davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-17
vESUvIUS FURNACE
I RON w OR K S,

The subscriber informs the public that he is manu-
featuring Pig iron at his Furnace in Lincoln county,
five miles north of Sharon Station the Will, Char
Rutherford Railroad. He is also prepared to cast
Machinery, such as Mill Gearing Thrashing Machine
Irons, Sc; also HolowWare anteSalt Pans.
j. NJ. SMITH.
vesuvius Furnace P. O. July 49, 1862. y-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-17
" q. NTTEsD

At Me Medical P'srveying Department an
Charlotte,
4 large number Of BOTTLES and Walls, for which
the highest cash price will be paid.
JAS. t JOHNSON,
Surgeon and Medical Purveyor.
January 27, 1863 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-17
COLONIES.

~ A Mcdowell.
2 VIM p Bynum,
3 w l. DeRossett,
4 Bryan Grimes,
ST VI Garrett
i Isaac + Avery,
7 Ed 6 Haywood,
slHenIy M Shaw,
Gil 5 Baker,
1UiJ A J Bradford,
Ii { Lcvcnthorpe,
l. Brni 0 Wade,
- Alfred VI Scales,
u Il I Bennett,
- Henry A Dowd,
is J ; McElroy,
II. VIM I Martin,
Il Thos j Purdie,
IL Sol. Williams,
%
2ItRobert F Hoke
- James Conner,
- Danl II Christie
u VIM J Clarke,
% II NJ Rutlcdge.
"a II X Burgwynn,
- John Il Cooke,
~ SamuclD Lowe,
y, Robert B Vance,
20 Fran VI Parker,
- John V Jordan,
81 IL J Brabble,
81 Clark NJ Avery,
II w LJLowrance
- NJ w Ransom,
80 Artillery
81 VIM NJ Barber,
~ William J Holte
- David Coleman,
80 Artillery
II lItCavairy-
~ George c Gibbs,
Is Thomas 5 kcnan
fl T G Singf itary.
- j II Morrhrad,
As Edward ID Hall,
~ Sion IL Rogers,
j. Robert G Hill.
~ Lee VI McAfee.
81 j 4 Wqshin gton
81 II Mex ethan,
81 J K Marshall,
53 VIM A Owens.
sizes Mcdowell,
- John X ConaiIy
IS Paul + Faison,
H7IArch C. Godw IN,
X John B Primer,
80 y y Fereheo
G1IJos 4 McDoweJ
Ia Jas. ID. Radelilf-
- Robt. G A. Low,
% Peter G Evans
- l. NJ Alien,
% George n Folk,
In addition to the
forty-one unattached 4
III STylce-enOugh
which would make s
IN service.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-17
CORN WANTED.

The subscribers wish to purchase CORN. Applv at
their Livery Stables.
-, BROWN WADSWORTH.
Charlotte Nov H. 1862 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-17
DIR. J. NJ. MILLER,
Charlotte, N. C..

Charlotte, N. c.,
Has resumed the Practice of Medicine, and can be
''"na at his Office in the building Kerrs hotel
OF st his residence.
Feb 25, 1862.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-17

Two friends meeting. one remarked / have
Just met man who told me looked ike you."-
9Tell me whoit vas, that may knock him down"
replied the other "Don't trouble yourself said
he, 81 did that myself, ipmediately.v &
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-17
FIELD OFFICERS OF N. G. TROOPS
MAJORS.

jam IS S Hines,
w s StaIlings
w M Parsley
James II Wood,
William j Hill,
Sam Med Tate,
Robert s Young,
j w Hinton,
Jno III Whitaker.
w B Thompson,
Egbert A Ross,
David p Rowe,
Jno I Hambrick.
w H Yarboro',
III ID Lee
Thos III Sharpe.
Henry Savage
g al Andrews,
IC c. Cole,
&C. C Backnall,
IT d Love,
j " Francis,
John A Gilmer,
w d Barringcr,
[Thos T Gardner,
! VIM w Sillers,
| Jesse J Ycates,
ID G. Coward,
Jas B McGee
John NJ Kelly
companies,
IL d Andrews,
f A Reynolds,
com panl"S,
icompanies.
&c w Bra dshaw
" alt J Boggan,
&c NJ Stedman,
wv l. Saunders
John A Graves.
Albert A Hill
] G Van Hook
W 5 Normeut
j Q Richardson,
Jas j Iredell,
Anderson Ellis,
II F Schenck,
James A Craige,
u G Keeuer,
jJas NJ Mayo,
NV W Mcdowell,
Henry Harding.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-17

A Telegraphic Despatch from Gen. ~Magruder
to the Secretary of War, says that Major o. NJ.
Watkins, in command of the expedition against
the enemy at Sabine Pass, reports that he captured
nthirteen guns. property worth million of dollars,
and one hundred and nine prisoners" Our rams
we're at Sea off the Sabine Pass waiting for new
comers"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-17
LIEUT.. Coils.

tB I Graves
Robert Ii Gray,
IR d Johnston,
john l. Harris,
IS { Bryson,
j S Kendall,
r w Singeltary,
w j Montgomry
JAS NJ Lowry,
james T Kell,
T. r Lilies,
w T Williams,
obt V Cowan
y l. Mcdowell
IJohn G Jones,
detached
IC n Hickcrson
Il + Armfeld,
II II Davidson,
detached
detached
John f Brown,
w m. G. Lewis,
t l. Hargrovr,
Andrew J Boyd.
VIM A Jenkins.
q IL Farihault,
5 II Walkup,
John A Fleming
Geo. Wortaam,
George Sloan
BIarcus A Parks.
j T Morehead,
X NJ Murchison.
..Ab s Galloway,
q G Luke,
II G Jones, Jr.,
VIM w Profit,
T Cantwell
Nln II Dcaver,
VIM S Devane,
e ID
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-17

A Brave GIRL-The Richmond correspon-
de1t of the Charleston Mercury, has the follow
The New York herald., 1863-11-02
sAvAL rnsxs nosxY.

NAVAL PEgzs noszg---rRIZs nossY yoH rlig
IN fsIssinS sssass y tfnx teliss.si ssf 80 ~ tes
ssr.sg sss ssisees sG.s,s = EAlyss 4 sii1.hD
~. 80 gss's Jssss A. '.s. Asr.ss ss,-s.. A.'-s..s
ADsG a h.hfrr. Brsu rfs~~ - Fansi~ fAh
ssiess rlsat Wa tssy. csyiss. .ns@ssfs S~sps~-
pfrI tsns 10 cssssAsras Dsls De SO tih.a A.sa.
r,st L.F.. afss fsssus. lf1eas "a .sta-a ksfsiets
RtAs~. ksn. .Na. hsfsstsf saafinny L~<sa wssna,
hoAa.I nsrs~iils, \ pssgnssr sss-. Ass<us tss
-. NJ vssps f-~ Lns s.s.fs IAGa snssss
6..ssssi As - Casa sssist s<a~as s~n~v~~ ss-fs
pss, 4. f@-r.s<s ssss~ s.ss y ss..s ssssmav.
Lssa rsf "a UsaxAsAs Crtn. ssntslaA y Ia~<k &ssn
ksss... vssTw<a w~ssra ssa ssSsrs
vrsirrp srarvs sYyau,K MAGNOLIA -vntsy
@s~y so frs~ 81 ne vs~s~i fof ttS IgJss
"rsrgAs' ssa - s.sAios1 W sspiyiss v vALD1s
vtfa-AH D. ~ resa sssvsS nsssassa
The New York herald., 1863-11-02

0Qnn "A GOOD soBEs NAE, vBy WOULD LIxa
0yVV. " trsssl - susrrer - rs.s .sant sassssss.
Aaev - pvs:nss. scEssss,sssi ~ a. y,,,s~., u
The New York herald., 1863-11-02
srOn rIN0.


vNogs ron EsLE--s rsiE 90 hswrorsDfsAnD
~ an1 "a Hefssrl fess eDe Ils az ofsYho1sf yssy
-. p.~s an T.a reftsfs sof e-saa fsfrisfsi sAss
.slf Naseas~ hsaa "a Fsa reff sl rsstsss. lsw
Efs sfss cana u se~ssssit .fssf 1fs, sey
yvfx oEAu
LOS wALE A yoUso SPANISH POODLE Dog
sshf A~atAs o., ~ pgfs lsn<. Apsfs ~ s1i ssfls
sFss1s. @tFsfa Tssnf.iA,ff sus fsetvfga srsss
L'gascfs sCTLER no srEcE siJr. has AT Tug
1T sA~tes bF~~<s fs snd sx<ss Eaflers imfslFtl@
hssss Iets Arf fss tr'sr aitAter -. tst h~t,- bai
tfss-w srs, " Dpxs s~ssts1 wsisss A. ssaissss
GOLDEN rnsk@Asr, wHfrg ssAr WOOD
VI Dpss. rflfaa Gssss. fasry T. auf
sse<s " sns s.4 tsrey fls ffufl gsns y .
rorif. . ss-r- Z ~ far sas W tUAS Rtfcfs sHo
81 chsshsm.ssrf@s ssaf Chsnsh~r
NVAyryD-s WE'LL naoggs rOisrHH DDo. aD.
w sf-s~ l. tssss. Hsrs@ s~s
vlyAwyrD-. sgrrEa fos EgLi. NRyKEs AKD
w 80 tLrs< yssfs "a Aftf 90 h.at hffsf -"
81 Aoa ckRsls CAsaNEs ~ tlss spsg. lNp
Z.VOV JOS fnpastss isfr. 49, n ~hev 49,. =
Goa vssev Brts siogs ssd f9T ssss 81 a.r 80
clAs ELICus EAd
The New York herald., 1863-11-02
Gl0 A. DAr 10 AcasIs- o. h.rs roy a.

$40 nsys cas's H. ~ ~ h..-. h ed ays g. -. "a.
kvsf.~t istse soisseS. 10 7os .osf,s sto-irs SO
vSi. .sCsSs1 a. ...sl ats e.si . sioT ~ 10
y :. cr - 2 ?, '.; .ss;'i p.:sa.is :. go. ~.
v 09ves vssl v,A " enil - ssaea sera fss ssfs
ssscy ny - Nc Scf t's s.sIi1rl ARR n.,ns .,.y
mane paatAttD0 asd utfl ~ usssapv rvef
e4sa1sse " ese~r u s~rrs'sry vs6es, s~yt>~sw nj
Lboyes Nap @ ns sesskssn 80. 'iss, ksntersy snf
yeeene2e Aad no1n,s NJ. t.rs "Ir 80 Ws~ 49,
Ltyds felsgrsph. EsIe~- al hl,.M ssg q nmsfsa
lored snd tsrAins q ssrk vsr- iasrs sn grsrs,or
~ esps~8 eMsss ia ,si~sys ss~n an an
tnmHasse s~ake IL vbos Frrsl isforwsuen, sn
UNvs1 sspr~<sy NN tss rsr-ss. srpy-ss snf essvsbs
Q2pan~a ~ 20 ssp<nss ~ - 40 snt t-e gssfs urss
trss - rss~vs ana vsrnsh~i u ~ sssse so~es Asy
ons calling sss~ntion of sbs' MAJ o, f,1as na vso
yriun3 ma Aiso vssts1 ,tsr AZ ~. - .. ,- has
ersf 4oiiau oaests Lo ~ - fssieghs. ck<Aep. bssas
C~na1A ara IN ~ STATE " o. oEs 80 v.os~
as ee.s1.. Css msas N s.y isi iLytn H.sn
e<sAaf, L>s1eo Eosiasd.
The New York herald., 1863-11-02

$500 ssEwagD..Qs rnE r2ssis. d.. ~ 49,, .gJ y
sss sos~n frsss s~ a. " ~ astsfsss4 -bs s9sFs
r~ard ~ $50 fSrths fss0Tfg ~ hs n~s - ~ ersves
shsrsf L rrREih6, NJ Ho..rs a.st
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
"Let us Not be Weary in Well-doing.''

No, why should We? What joy to think that doing
well If we serving God in generation we are doing
We may be poor earthly things but still doing well
laying up treasures heaven, which will be abiding
The Christian is doing well for himself If he lose his life,
Cor anything cse for Chrss sake he shall find it. and find
much better than he lost No possibly do better
for himself who seemingly losing sight of himself and swal
lowed up the sacred business Of looking after others He is
setting them good example exerng silent Git may be) but
steady influence upon them for good He aiming lift them
virtue and heaven He endeavorng to give them the
best of all instruction. and induce them to become paraker
of the exalted enoluments.
He doing well for society," In spreading the sacred salt he
purifying and renewing the The element of religion
and undeed soothing to the sorrowngan eleva
ting to the owan illuminating to the dark, recy
ing to the errng redeemng the lost Society will
be pure paceab rtuou and progressive proportion this
divine element is dused He that is difusng is doing well
for society He may do it by the the pulpit the Sabbath
school, the social gathering the steady @ the Christian DEATH
1t matters not only do Gods bidding and it will be well with
thee.
He doing well for Christ and the Church Christ believe
has greater joy than witness devotion in the ranks of his
followers, and the victories of the multiplied To
saved sin destroyed the devil conquered virtue triumphant and
all his erring children walking in the way
p A. Magazine.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
That Little Hand.

tfromab he toOm many
Black blue eyes opened wide with wonder in the bright
faces Of the children who had gathered lovingly around old Mr.
Eden as he slowly spoke these words.
What mean Ese? whispered Jane Lee her cousin
1--WE asked him for story and you know he always has one
ready hope he isn't going to preach a sermon
"Wa ait, Jennie; shall see.
This text continued Mr. Elden, always reminds me OF an
incident of my childhood When little boy had pleas
company of paymae and used enjoy sports TO-
geher nt children do At the lower part of the
village where lived river and bridge across It, we
often play and many times have stood long
while trying to see the fish as they swan below
day playing the bridge, and of our num-
ber the rang watching something IN the
water when he suddenly slipped, lost his hod and fell we
heard his cy and splash struck the water We to
the side of the bridge The water had already
him, he sunk quickly and bubbles rising
where he went down We were too Young to know exactly what
to do and much frightened shout for help The lit
tie fellow the surface struggling for life but
could only give teseechng look when with arms upfted
as if imporing help he sunk again.
We were still speechess with horror but kind man had
e our from short distance and uspecng what
had happened fastening towards Hereached the bridge
Nothing sight but one little hand above the water and that
was fast disappearing We had recovered voices and point
ing cried eagerly There's his hand Oh, there's his
hand ?
That outstretchad hand! now shall never
forget looked But friend waited not moment
As that of sight he plunged into the river
tie drowning boy the shore He looked earnestly
into pale face Of playmate he held him IN his arms
and in voice that thrill of through all hearts, h
said Savedr Then turning the of the boys he ad
ded Bows you will forget that little sinking hand
Ranahr when II comes into your minds that all sink
ing into colder and darker place unless We hav
asked One who alone do t. Ihs boy VIII soo
now be able say that took rim from the river
my prayer may be able to say tina
of another friend you think Of the dark waters OF SIN
in which love Christ snkng-He sent from
above he took me, he drew out of many waters
Dear little friends said Mr. Eden closing his story Il trus
that the prayer of good for has been answered
VIII YOU remember little hand and the lesson taught Us
Jesus ready take hold Of those tte hands of yours as 20
lift them up mporngy from the depths of sin anu eVll In IN
world and he will bring YOU the shores of such
river to the shining Shores Ask him ss he did, who wa
sinking when the Saviour saved him for SO ne will save yo
Icry to hu,-J'.rcniI- Instructor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03

Now it be amusing to associates start and cry out
at fright that have pracced upon them but such
is attended with too much serious danger be safe
Some frightened easily than others What
would only give momentary and produce laugh
might throw others into IT'S from which they would awake only
to drag wretched existence of idoy The safer way
to seek amusement IN Frightening other IF Hope Rpiem
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
4oetrp an0 MisteLlang.
Homes Paradise.

MR. JOIN GEORGE WATTS who has worked his way
reputation poet England One of his recent
following lyric home evidently
appreciated If read and feel touched by it,
ade of erner stuff than We IS s. Teachers Journal
When worldly and worldly wrongs
Have done their best to make me sad,
But let my feet our threshold cross,
And once again my heart is glad;
For 0 such draughts OF rare delight
Are mine earth but seldom passes,
When sitting down with wife among
Our goody group of lads and lasses.
There's Horace with his rosy cheeks
And merry shout, eer first to meet me,
And stool and hassock rolls
And tumbles in his haste to greet me.
Then little Walter, following up
Bobs suddenly from meath the table,
And stretching forth his tiny hands,
Shouts, pa as loud as he is able.
With sage inquiries wife must learn
How business has to day succeeded,
Opine press too close to work,
In fact, much closer than is needed.
The girls, I've four, encirce round,
To tell their little cares and pleasures;
Meanwhile, the boys have seized my coat
And rummaged out its hidden treasures.
Then comes the dinner. my stars
It's quite treat to see them muster,
And side by side, in fair array,
About their steaming trenches cluster.
JOYS CRYSTALS well into my eyes,
And silent thanks send to heaven
As gratitude o'erfows my heart
To God for mercy given.
Whole heaps of books and pictures soon
AS dinners done engage attention,
And while the elder children
Their tasks, / tax my poor invention
To sing song or pen tale;
Bat should the muse prove coy spurn mo,
To my brave tones of learned lore
Or gay romance calmly turn me.
IF summer suns have robed the earth
In beauteous green and bushing flowers,
With some rare bards undyi ing words,
Wcwander through the fields for hours
And, while the children posies make,
On each delightful page ponder,
Till, by the minstre's fancy charmed,
Through fairy worlds dreaming wander.
What, then, if | am not possessed
OF wide estate and brmming Golfers;
Should less thankful be to God
For all the blessings that he offers?
Had been Crosus, all my gold
No wife more loving could have found me;
Held for empire all the world,
Would dearer ones have clung around me?
No; love is too divine of birth
At glittering counters to be bartered,
And those who've only lived for gain
Have all lifes ho.ier moments martyred.
And SO I strive to Use my means
As best | may, nor hoard nor squander;
I'm happier, happier every day,
And every day of life I'm fonder.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
Tor tho Clroa.ele.
Cap Sketches.
Nj. &.
An uerr l., Fl awood 7e r

An reHr II IiiWood 7el:st'aFy.
On lonely afternoon in May, 1868.
the writer, then with his regiment,
G2th Wisconsin, stationed at Mem
phis, Tenn, visited this celebrated
burial place, and certainly found a To-
cation surprisingly beautiful, and ex-
eeedingly well arranged Imagine, if
you please, square plot ofrolling for
ost land, of some 20 acres in extent,
the original giants Of the woods tower
ing in all their ivy clad glory, over
tne gently undulating hills and wales Of
this retired spot,while numbers of Weep
iLg Willows, Cypress, Arbor-vita, Lilac,
Magnolia, and other Towering ever
greens, or shade trees having been
planted by the hand of bereaved afec-
ton over and among the graves FLOW
ed ones, with monthly and climbing
Roses Of every hue, with flowers, many
Of whom are strangers to our Northern
cline, grow in unrestrained Insurance,
delighting the eye, and pleasing the
mind with thoughts Of glorious resur-
rection, typifying by their beauty and
fragrance, the glcry Of the spirit when
Joined to its Lord and Master on the
bright Millennial morn. lIany Of the
lots are fenced with iron ratings, others
with low hedges of Box or Arbor- Vital
while footprints covered with shells from
the shore Of Lake Ponchartain, and it's
famous "shell road" passed in lab
arynthian intracacy among the fanciful
designs Of whose aristoeratic dust lay
within their circuling embrace. Fig
ures of hearts, rings, arrows, crosses,
stars, crescents, &c, were worked out
With care and skill by bereaved ones,
whose hands had even now, placed fresh
memorials of affection on many tomb
Little vases, with boquets of fresh flow
ers, spoke of aristocratic hands, while
glass or little pitcher, with its floral
burden spoke Of the undying love Of
more humble class, whose instincts were
as pure and enduring as that Of their
more affluent yoke-fellows ingrief.
Entering at the gate, we follow wind
ing carriage road, and at once enter up
on the realms Of the dead A large
square column Of polished marble at
tracts attention. II is dedicated
ITO my affectionate husband
Captain Charles May,
Commander of the Forest Rangers. He fell at Fort
Donelson,
Feb'y. 18th, 1882.
Brave, generous and firm. he fell while leading a
charge on the enemys battery His last ords were
Onward my brave boys! Onward, to victoty!
This expression seems to have been
sterotyped by the rebels, for it is report
ed to have been the dying words Of many
of the deluded creatures. Well, it
sounds fine, and I for one shall let them
use it unmolested, if it helps them to
die easier.
A few steps further, amid Wilderness
of flowers, is handsome head stone,
with the single touching line
''Our Katie's Grave"
Returning to the drive We decended
into little vale, and on our left, find
nearly an acre of graves, row after row,
and side by side, solid phylanx Of de-
parted heroes. At the head Of each
grave is small board, all inscribed in
tie same precise form, varying only in
the name and regiment.
One reads thus
"J. cox,
from
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03

Our Of 10 Churches in Illinois, oneeghth Of the members
have the Out 63 Churces Wisconsin, fyen
listers have gone chaplains % of minister in the
ranks nre of the Church the Out
forty Churches heard from in Minnesota one-seyenth
the male members the among whom eleven church
officers and seven Of ministers
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
Never Brighten any One.

IL your amusements, Children try to gh any
have often heard of the most painful consequences following
sudden fright Children and adults have sometimes been
deprived of their by this and have been idiots
all the rest of their days We the papers sometime ago.
the following which illustrates what have stated
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03

IA wARNING.-At seminary in W lately, the young
ladies dressed of their with her
head covered with dapery represent appaon One Of the
young ladies whom they undertook ghten by the sight Of it,
acent raung mad I"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
"Jame Dixon.
Died july 26th, 1876.
An honest Man >"

There seems little more to interest
us here, 50 we will, gentle reader, re-
turn to the central group, and here is
massive granite obelisk, evidently from
New England, and ON its faces are
cut the names Of the Armstrong fami-
u. Two short pillars, each surmounted
with little dove, and inscribed with
the words
aida. Ada"
The base shows the following sensi,
bic lines
Because your snfle was fair
Your lips and eyes 50 bright,
Because your cradle care
Was such a fond delight,
shalIIove. with weak embrace
Thy heavenly fight detsin
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
MASONIC.

II EGrLAG MEETINGS Of Dodgcyiile Lodge, No
IL li9 ol a. +. a A. II, the first and third Fri
day evenings of each month, at their Hall on Iowa
treet. Transient brethren visiting Dodgeyille, are
ordig .ly invited to attend.
HENRY DUNsrAN, Secy.
To widows tears 70 orphans cry.
All wants our ready hands supply,
So far as power is given;
The naked coihe, The prisoner froc,-
Such are the deeds sweet masonry
Revealed 70 us from heaven.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
WISCONSIN HOUSE.
JOSEPH HOOKING, PROPRIETOR

VNN1t@I II 1INN'NI-NNN' 7 l6OL 4N4A-4V4s
THIS Eotel is large stone building. well
AWEA furnished TO accommodate the travelling
fellMs public. The table will be supplied with
Ie1Kz all the delicacies the market Affords served
MMA% up in good style. BoARDERs THE DAY or
WEEK, furnished with all necessary conven-
yeniesces at reasonable rates The Proprietor returns
thanks TO the public for the patronage heretofore extend
ed TO him. and respectfully requests continuance Of
the Good stabling attached, and an attentive
hoxier always ca hand. n2S-ly.*
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
j. H. CLARY,

'rToRNEY At LAW, mineral Point, Wis. Of
4 nee in Thomas Stone Block. lhI-yll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
7. O. OF G. TT.

Z MICYTIA LODGE, No. I6l, Independent Order Of
IN Good TempiaTs, meets every Monday evening in
Il. 4. Thomas Hall. at 10 O'Clock. Members of this
orde visiting this Village cordially invited TO meet
ssith US. L. VI. STRONG, w. c. y.
JonS MICHEL. W. Il. :.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
DE-. :. A. JACKSON,
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.
YrNnFN WISCONSIN
WHITNEY C-.-.T.TE

rr,ANvrR AND CURRIER, 8Iinerrl Point Wis.
Ieatbcr of all kinds, also Hair for phsteriig, az
Neav on hand cheap for cash. job Work done at short
Uoijce ana on moderate terms [n25-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
L, II. STRONG,

/. TToRNEY At LAW, Notary Public, Land and
~ Collecting Agent, DodgeViilc Wis. particular
attention given to the settlement Of estates in the
County court Office in Court House. lUp StairsJ
n25-yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
from
State of Ohio,
}. A. 18th Ree't.n


Their dust glorifes this otherwise
disgraced spot, for within The precincts
ofthis enclosure are deposited the bodies
Of the secesh aristocracy Of this rebel
lious city, and the most virulent traitors
in the land, here claimed their last rest
ing place.
On the side Of this vale ore several
reception vaults, as well as private fami-
ly vaults, many Of which are decorated
after the Egyptian, and others in the
Gothic style.
In such gloomy abodes lie the Chow
ards" the Marshes, " the ''Donohues,
and other wealthy families, who, having
in life moved in the most exclusive cir
clcs, would in death, still preserve the
mouldering clay from contact with any
humber clay. Poor creatures, how
distressing the thought, that in the last
day. exclusivencss will be done away
with, aristocracy destroyed. and they
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
S. w. REESE,

4. TToRNEY AT LAW. Land and Collecting Agen
Dodgeyile, Iowa County, Wis. Particular .
fenfon Given TO collecting and agencies, aud payment
taxes in Iowa County. Office ia the Post Office Bull
tng [nl-yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-03
Yrofsssional e Business CarNs

G. w BURIAL, III. D.
rHHYsTCIAN AND SURGEON, Dodgevillr, Iowa
County Wisconsin. lnI-yl.J