davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12
Notice to Creditors,
IN PROBATE-Iewa County Court

h, Tie acater Of the estate Of Morgan JOKES deceased.
Letters of Administration having been this day is
sued to Mary Jones of Iowa County and twelve months
from the date hereof being allowed and limited to cred
itors to present their claims for examination and al
lowance, it is ordered that all claims and demands
against the estate of said deceased be received and adj
usted before the Judge of this Court. And for that
purpose he will be at his office the first Monday OF
each month during the term above limited.
And it is further ordered that said Misunderstanding
without delay copy of this order to be publish
for four successive weeks the DoDGEvLLE CHRoN
1cLE, weekly newspaper circulating in said County
and also that She like copy to be posted up in
four different public places in the county
Dated November 9th, 1863 S.B. ANSLEY,
n9W4 County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Charleston Despatch Of the 31st
says that incessant and tremendous fir
ing had been done on Sumter from the
land batteries anil monitors, and that a
portion Of the wall had fallen in, bury
ing quite number of rebels under it.
Great quantities of metal have been
throwR at Sumter, but at last accounts
the rebels still held possession, notwith-
standing reports that it had been taken.
The rebel General Marmaduke attack
ed our forces at Pine Bluff, Ark, 2sth
ult., bat was repulsed with considerable
loss.
A Knoxville despatch of the 4th says
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12
Foreclosure Sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT
COURT IEOR IOWA COUNTY.

A LFRED B. ROBINSON, Plaintiff, sff xrffrv
IN against
JOHN PHOENIX, ct. al. Defendants.
10y virtue of and pursuant to Judgment of Fore
closure and sale rendered in said court in the above
entitled action the Both day of September, A. D.
1862 will expose for sale and sell at pMblic auction
to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand at abe
front door of the Court House in the Village of Dodge
vile in iowa County and State Of Wisconsin, Fri
day the Goth day of November A. D. 1863 at ten o'clock
in the forenoon OF that day, the following described
nortgaged promises SO much thereof as will be suf
cent to satisfy said Judgment interests and costs of
sale, to wit: Commencing two (2} and 3+1oo chains
east of the south west Of the south east quarter
of sseton No twenty eight (2S) in Township No. seven
) north OF Range No. ~ east of the fourth prin
cipal meridian thence north twelve az rods, thence
twelve ~ rods, thence soath twelve 10 rods,
thence west twelve 2 rods to the place of beginning,
containing ~ more or less. Said lot Of land
lying and being in the town Of Highland in said county
of Iowa and state of WISCONSIN
Dated Sheriff's 0f1ce, Dodgeye, October 1st 1868.
G. G. MEIGS,
Sheriff of Iowa County.
Gro. L. FROST, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12

IN Tue matter OF the estate o. WILLIAM J. VIII
LIAafS deceased.
reading and filing The petition Of Evan f. Evans Of
OIowa County presenting among other things that
the 10th day Of August A. D. 1856 the said deceased
by his attorney r. Il. Williams, Contracted to convey
to him the STA petitioner, the premises known and
described as Lot No. ten Q in slock No three 81 in
Parrys Addition to the Village Of Dodgeyille, and
claiming that he the said petitioner is entitled to
conveyance of said premises and praying that r. H.
Williams and Ann Williams Administrators Of said
estate be authorized and directed by decree Of this
Court to make and conveyance Of said pre-
misses him the said petitioner IT il ordered that said
petition be heard before the Judge Of this Court, on
Monday the7th day Of December next ensuing, at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day at the probate Office
in the village of Dodgeyille in said County.
And further ordered that notice thereof be given
to all persons interested by publishing copy Of this
order for six successvs weeks prior to said day Of
examination in the DODGEYILLE CHRONICLE a
weekly newspaper circulating in said County.
Dated October 18th, 1853. z = S. 4. ASHLEY.
n6W6@ County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12

The trunks Of two trees have been
sent from the battlefield al Gettysburg.
or the Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania
Historical Societies. They we'll attest
he terceness of the conflict there, one
IF them having $50 bullet holes in the
pace of twenty one feet, and the other
having no in the same space. Sad re-
minders they will be Of the heroic dead.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12
Aristocracy

We recommend to the perusal Of our
readers the following extract from the
Southern Literary Messenger, which has
long been acknowledge the exponent OF
the moral, social and political opinions Of
the Southern aristocracy:
"The South is now engag ed in death
struggle with radical democracy, the
willing instrument Of a consolidation in
the hands Of an Abolition oligarchy.-
That benign institution Of slavery, which
! it is now the pride and glory of the
South to ascribe to Divinity, and which
war has proved to be next to the devo-
| ted patriotism and undaunted resolution
Of her sons-the great element Of pow
er in the Confederacy-will prove in
preventing too heavy influx from for
eign shores Of that class of population
devoted to mental pursuits, another bul
wark against the encroachment Of those
tendencies Of democracies, which have
been the Pandora box of disintegration
and ruin to all republics. Confederate
in form may our government be Confed-
crate in fact Republican in name LET it
not be democratic in reality. First of
all, we should ever keep before us, as
the essential feature in the image of
perfect government, the States right
theory That rigidly adhered to, will
avert the danger Of Capitalization of
power. Secondly, let us seek at once to
eradicate every vestige Of radical demo
cracy, every feature tending to make
ours popular government-m making it
subject only to the intelligent and vir-
tuous, and those who are interested in
| its successful administration
One among the most important sub
jects claiming our attentions will be the
standard Of citizenship. When the
struggle for independence is finished,
the door Of our Janus closed in token
Of the termination Of the bloody strife,
and the laurels of victory entwine the
brow of the youthful CoGfederacy, we
cannot forget the duty of gratitude, and
deny the fullest privilege Of citizenship
to any of the noble heroes who have
rescued us from the chains of servitude.
The gallent foreigners who have sus-
tanned us in this pious struggle are all
entitled to the common boon of liberty
But no foreigner who comes among is
after the struggle is over should ever
enjoy the elective franchise. five can
not check the spread over our territory
of that spawn of ignorance and crime
which flows in endless issue from the
prisons and dens Of corruption in the
marts of Europe, We can at least shut
out its cankering effects from the yitals
of our body polite We sadly need too,
a property qualification for native as
well as foreigner. II is hrrdly neces-
sary to repeat the trite argument of the
greater interestedness Of the property
holder in the successful administration
of government, than of him who has
nothing at stake"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12

The riot in the Pennsylvania coal mines
at Mauch Chunk appears to be quite Sc
rious affair. Several men have been muir
dered by the rioters. It seems the Irish
portion of the mines had organized soci-
ETY., the object of which was the exclusion
of all worknlen of other countries We
judge from the tone Of the dispatches, that
political-drafte matters, had something. to
do in the matter. A military force has been
sent to quell the rioters.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12

BT-The entire receipts of the great
Northwestern Sanitary Fair, at Chicago,
which closed last Saturday evening with
TWO splendid balls at Byran and Metrop-
olitan Halls, was S65, l49 %
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12

- As near as we can get at it at pres
ent, the State has gone Union on the home
vote by at least $1,000 majority Both
branches of the Legislature will be largely
Union. All of the Union State ticket are
elected-in fact it is clean sweep for the
Union everywhere all over the State, "and
the rest of the world"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12
TNERRIBLE DISCLOsURES-sECR FOR THE


a most yaubTe and wonderful pub alton. work Of
900 pages, and 30 cblored engra'fngs ph Hun iEkS
Man and Woman their Pm histology, Fnnctons, and
Sexual disorders Of every kind, with Never Failing
Rcmedie. for their speedy The practice Of DIR
HUNTER has long been, and still is, unbounded, but
AT the arnest solicitation Numerous persons, he has
h rduced To extend his ticaI usefulness through
the medium of his WADE NECUM." IT is a voirmn
that should be in the har Is Of eyory family In aIeva-
ton of Of he most awful and destructive scourges
ever visited mankind. One copy, securely enveloped,
will forwarde free Of postage to any part of tho
United States for 30 cents III +. stamps, or copies
for 81. Address, post paid, DR.. HUNTER, No. ,
Division street. New York. rnc-5eI ysxyJ
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12
Taken Up,

u Y the subscriber residing in the town of H.
Id Wyoming on or about the 18th of Octo- Sk4NNe
Der A LIGHT cay HORSE. Two hind feet llZA.
white, star in the forehead white strip the nose,
about fifteen hands high, supposed to be years old,
The owner is requested to CALI prove property, pay
charges and take him away. A
Wyoming, Nov. Sd, 1862 n9w4 VIM SPEPARD.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12
Starvation in Rebellion.


All accounts 90 to show that there
is great scarcity of provisions at Rich
mond, and that there are cases ofalmost
if not certain starvation. The Rich
mond papers have considerable to say
on the subject, and are advocating the
removal Of number of the Govern
ment departments from Richmond to
some place in the interior where pro-
visions are plentier and more easily
transported. The Enquirer has the
following;
We can see no reason why the cloth
ing department, which employs SO many
women, cannot be removed to the coun-
try without deteriment to the interests
of the Confederacy. The laboratory,
with its several hundred operatives of
both sexes, might with equal advantage
be removed to some safe and convenient
place, where, if necessary, temporary
residences could be erected for them
Some of the sub-departments of the sew
eral cabinet departments might with the
same advantage be similarly disposed of.
The question Of supply at the PAGES at
which they become located would very
soon regulate itself; for it il well known
that the supplies of bread and meat in
the country, in many portions, at least,
are largely in excess of the local de-
mand.
Mr.. Bohan, a released prisoner
from Richmond, says that Castle Thun-
der is the only prison where prisoners
are allowed to purchase anything
Shortly after the battle of Chickamauga.
about 200 prisoners arrived at Rich
mond from the field. They were almost
all In furnishing and starving con-
dition. They had been four days on
the road between the two points, and all
they had to eat during that time was
-four. hard crackers each. On their ar
rival at Richmond they were taken to
Libby prison, where they laid two days
longer without having their wounds
dressed, and during which time they
hadn a mouihfu to eat. Some who were
fortunate enough to have little money,
offered as high as So for loaf ofbread
but the officers in charge woald not let
it be carried to them.
Clothing, provisions, &c, have been
sent to the Union prisoners by friends,
and also by the Government, which the
rebel authorizes have agreed to deliver
to them, but whether they will do
It is another thing altogether
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12
a Miller Wanted.

good and competent Miller will meet with steady
situation, and good wages BY applying Immediately by
letter in person. at r. James MILL near this village
Dodgeyille, Oct. q. 1868. =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12

9The draft in Milwaukee on Mon
day passed off quietly. Quite number
of legal and other big men are among
the elected.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12

s9~T The Geographic reports in Mon
days papers say that Sumter is once
more ours, but Tuesdays mail brings
nothing in regard to the matter either
for or against the report. We hope it
is 50. This and the glorious victory in
Virginia We hope is the beginning of a
general storm that is soon to fall on the
heads of the rebels.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12
Taken Up.

r. fine subscriber residing in the town assnuRA
Id of DodgeSile, near James Mill, on ES$43&42%
or abeut the 4th@inst., "A THREE YEAR WH
OLD RED HE1FER, with white spots in -
the face and under the side of neck and white beed
Also TWO YEAR OLD BLACK STEER. The owner
is requested to CALL prove property Pay charges and
take them away. TOR NELSON. q
Dodgeville, Nov. l2th 1863 n9w4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12

e~So far as heard from, the Iowa coun
~ panies in the field have cast thei,
votes as follows:
Co. c, Slst Regt, cast 43 votes-Lewi
40, Palmer.l.
Co. B, 8oth Regt, cast 81 votes-Lew
&c, Palmer 1876 maj. for Lewis.
=, Co. E, 8oth Regt.-Eewis CT, Palmer
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12
GOOD NEWS FROM THE Porto
MAC ARMY.
1000 Rebels and Eight Cannon
Captured,

Dispatches from the Army of the
Potomac Of the 7th and 6th, state that
quite an engagement had been fought
on the Rapidan with complete success
to the Union arms
Dispatches from Washington of the 9Th
give the following account Of the bat
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12

Minnesota has gone Union by abou
10000 majority--a much larger Union vot
thar was expected
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12
IN PaOBATE-Iowa County Court

/. NJ. STRONG, Plaintiffs Attorney nGw6
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12

MINERAL AND Leading heard of a
sale Of Is, 900 lbs Of mineral yesterday,
bought by Fern Il Simpson, shelters at
$50 per NJ. This is the highest point
reached for some time, and is mainly
owing 70 the advance premium on gold
and an advance on lead In the Eastern
Harkets-Dabuq,e Herold.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-12

S.-4 W
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1863-11-19

Oils @ptert Balesr I'm strsi ubr Mcrssns ih
ron ben Gcufnsn unb Der Sante rsratihtsost 6atte
in Den leer ssrorbm fstlihsn &iumen, ,nb auf iein
3iumer suridfsbrts. fano sr bisr nod &uoclrb Dor,
melasr nit farssn shrittsn aufs uno atsins, biate
@olten aus isirer @isarre Flies mo ron u~nrubisen
@enantsn tere3t lhier.
xg1ie? Du nod n%untsr, Setter? ?" fraste &obert;
vunp 10 BAIT Su ben @ef bes Mtsncs aQsin 5uSes
braht?~
u8einesmsss, id mar untsn tsim Sbsiu,, unh mir
irrahen RON auerlsi Sinssn, bic i'd mir felt Mlitter,
na4t bisr ctsn nod itsrlest BABE. ausin bacon
Elm amber Mal! Su ioaR mir ron Dem Bale rSa6:
len, fir mslhsn i'd ni@t %ecurfatis Elm. Sie Sants
1T ,pcbl mitbsnb auf mid, Den le 10 attlissn lieB?"
xSsnun, Setter id esnfs, Gu ieltt sinsf gu
,peit; Die Sauts 1T nidt 70 ialimm ats Su pabnf
Du bait Elm @crurttsil ssssn fs. go tbat mir 10
lsit. hab anes 70 ssfcmmsn 1T, unb i'd tsreuts, mid
auf ben S@sr1 sinsslafsm tu bassn ; iirpa9r, battelt
Du niht msin Mort ssbatt, 10 rpiro' ih ssraostu
9snriettem uno Der Sants alss seiast batsn...."
r8ab, eann battsf Ou Sir islbf anu msiltsn s'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-15
NOTICED TO
Y 1Vallandigham uGlee1 Clubs. "

n ham alee CishsH Eld Vsuts 1wniTr copiss e Ne
Song Boox 10 slart Win, can have them bY mali prepald
By ssnding 81 90 imnefisisiy % ths PebIlsnefs. F
J. WALgHR q o.,
eept8 oolumbus Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27


LAMEHTApLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. On Ss,ur-
day morning when the train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad was turning the curve near
the residence Of Mr.. ]. B. Ford, (Agens OF the
road), MrS. Crane, wife Of tho Auditor Of
State, was run over and instantly killed. When
some fifteen or twenty yards from the spot, the
engineer discovered woman too near the track
for personal safety, and Immediately uhistled
down tho 'brakes," but before tho train could
be stopped the locomotive and two cars had pass
cd over tho unfortunate woman's neck, sever
Ing the head from the body, and causing instant
death. An inquest was held In the afternoon
and verdict rendered that the deceased came
to her death BY being run over BY the cars.
The remains were inferred 10 Mount Wood
Cemetery yesterday Afternoon, ,snd were follow,
cd 10 their last resting place by large concourss
Of people. - Whssling Reoiste, Of Mondsy mora.
IpQ, rttI t.4. VI f7i. UI ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
PROBATE NOTICE.
Settlement Of Accounts

TTHn following accounts have been filed In the Pro.
bate Court Of Hranklin county, Ohio, and will be
Ssd day OF November. A. D, 1893. to witt sfl'N7h
The frst account Of Reuben =. Miller and George
Wagner, sdmm OF Anthony Miller, decd; the hrst sc
Count OF william A. Drum, gdn OF John W. Waltoni
the first accounts Of Eliza J. Breckenridge Ruardisn
Of Eliza Jane Brackepridgs, Caroline Brscienrdee.
Conela hrackenridgs, Amelia Brackenfidge and NAT.
garet J. Brsckenrdse the frst soeoupt of John Cor
exr Of the will Of Wesley Toy dec'd the rs account
of .Crsry. admir- Of Janss Hsddoek Smith, dso Il, he
Of yscuon Hidde decd; the rst account 81 John a.
belber, admr q Philip Leip, deod Che rst account Of
Lorepzo Bchneider, guardian Of porotheA L. Bchoct:
tho second account Of Alsx. d. FORESTER, admir- of
Robert Forester, decd the fourth account Of John L.
Stevenson, guardiano OF HBoeh A. Needles; the ua 40
count Of Jefrey Powell, exr Of the viii Of Mary A,
George decdi the Anal aocount OF Charles reyfosis
sdn'r dc boats aon Of James h. 0'Hams, decd; The
apal account Of William A. Drum. guardian Of Jane
Godown; the final account Of william HeadIey Jr,.
adm'r with the win ANNEXED Of William Headiey deed:
be hna account OF Mcses Seymour guardian OF Mosea
Wtlton; the Anal account Of Reuben y. NeisWen-
deri guardian OF Francis M. Neiswender (rendered
by Robert Wilson, exr Of the will Of Reuben II Nes.
Wender dec'd)i the anai account OF Nelson WilKin,
guardian o. Cherries y, drsyinnai and the nnai sc-
csnpt OF John Coz, admir- Of Solomon shsdls, decd
9i ryy. HERMAN B. ALBHRY sstaii
!, Columbus. Oct. %. isss-dlt&wpw = 'Y-' 'NsA''i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
General PembeTton.

IL is said that the report circulated 10 North
ern Ispers, purporting to give detailed &C.
count Of the death Of the rebel General PEN.
BrRTos lisa olnard, as he is still alive. The
Court Of Inquiry which had convened u Mont
gomery, to investigate the charges submitted
against him, has been suspended for the present,
and will next meet al Atlanta, Georgia, whero
General PEHBERToE 10 now rusticating in retire.
ment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
Lectures to Young Men.

The lst Presbyterian Church of this city wai
filed with an attentive and appreoiativs audi
euce, on last Sunday evening, TO hear the In
tfoductoFy lecture Of q series 70 young men,
from Rev. w. G. RoBrxrs, the Pastor. II was
an able and scholarly effort of quite an instruct.
ivschHacser, calculated to benefit all our young
men, no matter what their denominatIonal
preferences may be- The second lecture will
be delivered In the Gsme Church, on next Sun
day evening, when even larger audience will
be in sttendenes than the one tbst listened 10
the introductory with SO much prof! and edif-
oation. % RsszsDE - FW8t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
"Aolrr," the WashIpRtoD oorre,uOpdep,

i"AoArE," the Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Gazette, writes under date Of
Ooi. 81: tss-. @ -
The late reports about General Siokles taking
command Of the Army Of the Potomac, meant
this: that be Was very anxious TO have Il, He
has been known as an aspirant fsr that position
ever slnce Burnslds's removal. do not think
he has ever had any chance Of 70; and 10 is said
he will not, at any rate, be ft for the field for
many months yet.
AZ the White House. SedgWick and Warren
are Just now the Generals most 10 favor. II
Meade should be removed, one Of them will be
likely 20 have the succession.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-27
TAe California Election Carried Ay In.
Hm'AatieR and Gross Frspds.

The C,aIiaA.s. , - -
1'ect'oh carried Nv Ias
HmAaiioH and Gross Ffapdsa =
r. ~ III
.te enaIfisbufg' Pa.s $sfri0i and Union pub
Iane3 thn folloWing Letter. which n aays oop,aa
!, Vln a. antirslv rsiiabls .ou,aa n. .h.... ~.
r ,,..S n. ..h,.A - sno
~. x "n'0n s1e Apohtionlas carried the
|hte Oh sofop IN CahiornIa. u was done BY the
same Hofgupt and foul means that rave them
suoce N In The reoans alsct,ona rss,., ho,,.
n. ~ X. i..... ..s-..I.-..r' = -,
'., sA1 'u' .e',.,, anu 500 n'w sne iace OF snis
radicaE war ADolitioniam shows the same dis
eus.ip A Ilneaments everywhere, and heaItatea
"A .Doaihinu A e.r.v nm. M. s,h.n,a. ,,htot lin
' ""0n "'",
unless Asfesseo, complete the deDssement and
ruin of the country;
M SAcaAnRnro, CAL., Sent, 90. 1863.
r,,,o,. p.-,,or AVN Jy.,o,. -u.,,,..I.,
rha nsroc,acv ~ CalISosnIa ~s,e ...rS -
.hs "a jnsl'. bv mesns the most fonl snS s,.,,1
siva 10 freemen To-m,rrow tha nSonIs ~
rs,ifoSula n permitted to vots viIhopt tsrsns. ~
~ Gar. would, bv majority Of tbouaands' nm,
shsir aeal Of condemnstion upup the TJncpin ps
lAdn,InistratIon. In the flrst plaoe. the ove,..
land emirrants who have never before been "a.
fuaed tbe prIyileee Of voting were thia wear
denied that rirht. under an opinion Of a co:runt
and ignorant Attorney General. This depriy.
cd The Democracy Of at least 5000 votes. The
libersl rule which has been respected for mora
than twelve years was ruthlessly Gel aside.
merely because Il was known that nine out Of
every ten Of tho emigrants favored the polIov
Of the Democratic party. The rule, therefore,.
observed was to date residence ffom tbe
date of leaving homo to reside In California
provided ak months elapsed between tbe
dsy Of departure for California and the cleo
tIcn. The Democratic vote In the State is full
az 600 The emlQYaut vote added WOuld have