davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
n@y- Norman Wizard. of ice-bDat no

ng= Norman Wizard. of ice-bDat no
toriety, seems to have been highly sue
cessful with his s,eel guns, and we are
told has made fortune out of them "A
late w ashington dispatch says: 'Since
the bursting of the large Parrot guns
sent to Gilmore for the purpose of shell
ling Charleston, the officer has resorted
to field battery of steel rife guns,
made by Norman Wizard for the first
Burnside expedition, which have proved
to have greater accuracy and longer
range than any other gun in the service"
These guns threw shells into the heart OF
the city Wizard has also gun nearly
ready, which is 81 feet in length, and
has caliber Of 6 inches, with a circu-
lar powder chamber Is inches in diane
ter, capable of containing so pounds Of
powder and which is designed to throw
hundred pound shell seven or eight
miles. His gun is made of different
metals to insure ample strength, and
complete compensation for the unequal
expansion from the great heat Of explod-
ing charges.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
General Items,

w-The bill to submit an amendment
to the State Constitution to the people,
so as to allow the soldiers to vote, has
passed the New York Legislature.
The enrolment bill has at length
passed poth Houses of Congress. The
most important features Of the bill are
the retention of the Communication clause
the liability of every slave to draft, the
compensation Of loyal masters and i'm
mediate emancipation Of every slave as
soon as he is mustered into the service.
The New York Herald says the
only way to abolish Slavery legally, and
the best way to abolish it effectually, is
an amendment to the Constitution.
WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY Monday
the I'D inst, was observed in Madison
by little less than half dozen balls
in the evening. ,sy
The day was celebrated at Indiana
! polls, Ind, by a military and civic pro-
cession of over 5000 soldiers, headed
by the Governor and his staff The city
was very handsomely decorated with
flags and evergreens. s.
= 1t is asserted that the gold Gus
toms of February, at New York, will
probably be over s5,70O,0OO. bat
A new regiment, to be called the
Both Wisconsin Infantry, has, been or
dered to rendezvous at Madison, of
which Frank A. Haskell, of Madison,
is to be Colonel, John A. Savage, Jr.,
Of Milwaukee, Lieut.. Colonel, and Har-
way NJ. Brown, of Columbus, Major.
The Fond du Lac Reporter says the
thermometer played queer freaks last
Tuesday and Wednesday. At twelve
NJ, Tuesday, the mucury marked 20 de-
grees above zero At 6 p. m, IA dogs
below, and at IL M rs degrees below
zero, making a rising change of 80 de-
grees in five hours 9lod-
THE LATE MAIDEN MURDER AMI
/ RoBBERY.-About two months ago a
| very atrocious murder was committed a
Maiden, Mass: in mid day. A youn2
Bank officer was shot down in colo
blood, while writing at his desk, tn,
robbcr taking about $4,000 from tn,
safe drawer, in bills Of the Bank. Ate
tracing matters for some time withou
eliciting any facts in the case, ligh
began to break, pointing with unerrin!
aim to the postmaster Of the village;
man of means, Of high business and so
cial position, aud of hitherto respecta
bic life, as the murderer. The guilt,
man, when he could conceal his guilt n,
longer, confessed the whole
Two Companies, re-enlisted veterans
of the Ninth Wisconsin, arrived at Madi
son on last Thursday.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25

CHARAcTERIsTIc.-A melancholy yet
pleasing incident occurred lately in the
camp Of the 9th Regiment at Cedar
Mountain, Va. The wife Of a private
sent him a box containing some little
articles, but before it reached her hus-
band he sickened and died Colonel
Wheelock ordered the boys to open
the box, when its contents were found
to be two cakes, pair Of suspenders, a
paper of needles, and skein of thread.
An extempore auctioneer was mounted
on box and proceeded to sell the
property to the highest bidder. Of
course the competition was strong and
the goods brought fabulous prices. The
buyers ordered a re sale; when still
higher prices were realized And so
the sale continued until the sum of seven
ty- five dollars was received and forward
ed to the afflicted widow.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
Fate Of Rebel Sympathizers Fore
Swallowed.

The following is an extract from Gen.
Farfeld's speech in Congress on the
Confscation bill, and shows the fate of
such men as support the enemies of our
country in time of war. We confess
to never before knowing what became
of the tories-what was the conduct of
soldiers of the Revolution towards the
copperheads Of that day
The tories that fed 10 England called
upon the Crown to,support them. A
commission was appointed to examine
their claims and provide for their wants.
1t is significant fact that Of the vast
number of Tories, perhaps nota thou
sand remained in this country after the
war The people would not endure
their presence They were driven out,
and took refuge in all quarters Of the
globe. They colonized New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia, and were scattered along
the borders of Canada. The States
would not tolerate the presence of the
few who came back under the provisions
of the treaty, and refused them the
right Of voting or of holding Office or
property. 1t was we'll known that there
could be no peace between our loyal
people and them The history is sad
record of infamy, obscurity and misery.
Some exhibited their Yengeful hate long
after the war was over. Grty and his
associates. who murdered Crawford in
the Indian wars Of 1871, were Tories OF
the revolution. Bowles and Panton,
leaders among the Creek Indians, and
who started the Florids troubles, which
resulted in long and bloody conflict
in the swamps Of that State, were To
ries AS class, they went out with
the brand of Cain upon them, and were
not permitted to return.
One State alone relented. South
Carolina passed an act of oblivion, re
stored large part of the confscated
estates, and permitted the tories to vote
and hold office. Her policy has borne
it's bitter fruit. s
And on these historical facts he bases
an unanswerable argument for the con.
stitutionality of the confscation now
proposed saa
Let us take counsel from the wisdom
Of our fathers. Is it probable that those
men who confscated all the property Of
armed Tories would a, faw years later
establish it as fundamental doctrine o.
the Constitution that no confscatior
can be made beyond the lifetime Of the
individual attained? Is it probable
that men who had just done what they
had stubbornly held to be right, SHOULD
enact as part of the supreme law o
the land that it should never be done
again ? tea
The historical argument is complete
The act of the Fathers proved its own
propriety; and it demonstrated wha
they meant, or rather what they did mo-
mean, by the constitutional provision OF
which the opponents Of confscat.on
base their objection The "legality
and the 'expedieucy' he set out tc
prove arc proved.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25

IF irrigation are babbhng severywhere.
It is asserted that there is no fruit or
tree that might not be cultivated with
success and satisfaction.
The exports of the region are aorchilla,
Peruvian bark, cochireal and cotton.
Samples of wild and cultivated cotton
IAN be seen at the Agricultural Depart
ment. ashingten t. - =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
Administrators Sale.

IN PROBATE-IoWA COUNTY CoURr.
Iat matter Of tie estate Of George esserna deeeased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE
~ and in pursuance Of an order Of license made In
said matter the 2th day Of February a. d. 1864, BY
the County Court Of said County the nndergned al
10th dav Of March, A. D. 1864 at 10 o'clock A. NJ at the
late residence Of the said George Messersmith offer for
sale at rublic ycndue the personal property belonging
tosad estafe consisting Of Books Farming Implements
and large variety Of other articles too tedious
ton Terms Of sale made known at the time and place
y dated February the 2ith, a. d. 1864
ELIZA JANE MEsSERsMTTIfr
no3w3 J.. II. STRONG, Administrators
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
we're bushwhacking in every direction

we're bushwhacking in every direction
for them i,
The JOY which they experienced when
they first caught sight of our troops,
sent out to help them and protect them
from their pursuers cannot be expressed.
To the officers and men Of the 18th Penn
sylvania cavalry, whom they first met,
they expressed the most profound graft
tude for. their unbounded kindness, and
also bear testimony to the gallantry with
which these noble fellows pursued therebel
cavalry and rescued many of the way
worn fugitives who otherwise would have
been recaptured. There is good reason
to hope that many more will yet come
In safe --
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25

IDAHo.-The Dubuque Herald says
the first train of gold seekers for Idaho
passed through that city yesterday
They came from 10 Davies county, three
miles from Galena, and consisted of tw~
mule teams well rugged out, bountifu "
with all the necessaries of life to
make the train couflrtable.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
Largest Gun of the Day

On Thursday last the 2O-inch Rod
man gun, so called because it was sug-
gested by Major Rodman, was success
fully cast at the Pittsburg boundary, Pa
This immense gun was commenced in
May, 1863. and required new buildings
cranes, furnaces, &c. The model of the
2O-inch is projection of the first Is
inch gun. The length of the rough
castings is 26 feet /; its maximum diane
ter Ga inches and its weight 10000
pounds. The length of the finished CUR
will be twenty feet and three inches /; its
maximum diameter Ga inches and its
weight 115, 900 pounds. The diameter
Of the rough casting at the muzzle will
be four feet, and that of the finished gun
at the muzzle 81 inches. The whole
length of the bore is 210 inches The
mould consisted of flash 20 tons
weight, and sand weighing ten tons,
embedded in a pit % feet deep, fur
nished with fues to maintain draught.
The core consisted Of a barrel placed
inside the mold for the bore. A stream
of cold water was conveyed through the
core to keep it cool. Three furnaces
were used, in which Sc tons of metal,
pure Juniata iron, were placed The
furnaces were fred at 5 A. NJ, and in
six hours the metal was all melted. The
casting was a most animated scene, the
sparks flying in million corruscations,
and the metal generating a gas, which
burned with blue flame. The casting
was complete success. When finish
ed this gun is to be placed at the Mar
rows to defend the harbor of New York.
1t will throw both shot and shell-the
former weighing thousand pounds, and
the latter seven hundred and fifty. The
gun has cost $50 900, and will require
an outlay Of 5000 more to finish it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25

SHAKER STOCKINGS" have always
commanded the best prices, and have the
best reputation among dealers. Read what
the Shakers say Of the wonderful machine
now being introduced in the West by Bran
son & Elliott, 1870, Lake ST., Chicago:
Eve, the United Society Of Shakers,
have been using Aiken's Knitting Machine
for year and half We unhesitating az
firm that the capacity of the Machines and
the quality Of their works are fully equal to
the representations made in their behalf;
and that they have given ENTIRE sATIsFAc-
TON throughout our Society. We have
found no difficulty in usingor keeping them
in order, and we believe them to be very
durable
(Signed) JOHN MARTIN,
22w4 Union Village, Ohio"
Dec. Is, 1862.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25

GENTLEMEN Il confess to having entertained
prejudice against Reed Instruments before having
heard your American Organ. But, by this new meth
cd of voic ing the droning buzzng sound
has been entirely cured and in place of it pure
organ-like tone substituted. The action is prompt,
and the tun ing is really perfect. If your American
Organs receive the patronage they merit, they must
come into very eIeral use.
With regard. yours, u. f. BAKER.
Messrs s. d. H. W. Smith 51l Washington st,
Boston.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
Notice to Creditors.


In the matter Of the estate Of Darid Le0is, decedsed
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY Virtue
~ aud in pursuance Of order If license made in
said matter the 10Th day of February A. ID. 1884,
by the County Court of said County, the undersigned
administrators Of the said estate will On the 10Th day OF
March, A. D. 1864 a two O'Clock in the afternoon Of
said day in front Of the Court House in the Village OF
Dodgeye in the County Of Iowa and State OF scon-
sin offer for sale public ycndue, the ollowingde
scrbed lands wit: The east half Of the north east
quarter of section number seven ~ in township mum
Der six 6J north Of range number five tj) east AMI
obtaining eighty ts0) ofland be the same
less. go ~ - fes
I The terms Of sale will he made known at the tim,
and place Of sale
Dated Feb. 9th, A. D. 1864.
SAMUEL W. REESE
nZ3w3 Administrator.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
From George +. Wiley, Organist and Dictator of the
lIuSic III u Sf.eef

FROM GeoTUeF. " Uey, Of9aniSt ana Dictator of the
Music at John Street Church, Lo,ceu Mass.
GENTLEMEN Having had opportunity for testing
the qualities Of your different styles of American Or
gans in contrast with those of other makers do not
hesitate to say that find in them superiority bot.
in exquisite purity, smoothness and volume of tone,
in delicate and pleasant touch and promp response in
rapid playing. / can cheerfully recommend them to
any person who may wish to- own or D lay upon such
instrument nearest perfection,
Respectfully Yours, THos CHURDUcK
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25

A British blockade runner was re-
Gently captured in the Gulf, with a
very valuable cargo, consisting of gun
powder, Enfield rifles and uniforms,
boots and so forth, for the rebels, valued
in all at about 10000 pounds sterling.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
From Fl. M Sdnborn Teacher of Music and Presdestl
Of the, Htndd Society, IL dartmouth College.

N - n p DAKTMOUT.-4 COLLEGE.
GENTLEMEN The Anne rican Organ L purchased Of
you, though very pleasing in tone from the first has
become more and more tavorte instrument with my
musica acquaintance as wellas with myself The ease
of the action and the rapdiy with which light music
be executed upon it, surprised me; while for sac
red or solemn harmony its fitness is unquestioned.
take great pleasure in adding my testimony to its
real WORTH H. NJ SANDoRS,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
SPRINGFIELD.

~. .E.-|9 1870 SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
GENTLEMEN Having thoroughly examined yonr
American Organs, am of the opinion that they are
distinguished from all have SEEM by their extreme
funess, yet mellowness of tone, and their quick re-
sponses TO the touch of the performer.
am Yours, &C., G. f. WILEY
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25

AFTER THEM-Gen. Gannt of Ar
KANSAS stated in recent speech, that
after his capture at Island No. 10, when
he was brought north, prisoner of war,
certain prominent Democrats assured
him that if the rebels held out, they
would be successful, for the Democrats
would arrest the war by defeating the
CONSUMPTION, &c. Gen. Gannt added, with
great emphasis, lean gaueyou the names,
If sohat Isay is disputed" There does
not appear to be doubt upon this sub
ject.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
From Thomas Baker, Musical Dictator Of Laura Reens

90 KING STREET, New YORK.
GENTLEMEN examined the American Organs
manufactured by Messrs. S. ID. & ii. w. Smith, I
cIeerfuly certify to their superiority in every desira
BILE qua lily fhe instrument Their voicng is of the
most approved order rendering tine clear and
liable, enabling the performer to execute rapid pas
sages with ease and accuracy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25

RoxBURRY, MASS.
GENTLEMEN To allude to instruments which bear
the name of S. d. & ii, W. Smith, would be useless
They have stood the test for years. and when ssy
that they always reflect upon the reputation of Boston
men we award high praise. In quality OF tone and
fin ish they justly claim the first rank and having
SO much at stake, their names American Organs
may be considered good endorsement OF any.
Respectfully, PRof. L. c. A. SEcHx.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25

It is known that 43 of the 100 es-
capped Union officers have arrived safely,
IS are recaptured, leaving Al to be ac-
counted for. .
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
The Liquor Tax.

The Congressional Committee of Con-
ference on the Liquor Bill, had meet
ing on the 22d inst. The Committee
consisted of Senators Fessenden, Howe
and johnson; Representatives Wash
burn Of Illinois, Stevens Of Pennsylva-
MIA and Fernando Wood. It is under
stood that the sliding scale has been
adopted with notifications, namely -
On spirits distilled and sold, or distilled
and removed for consumption or sale.
previous to the first of July next, of
first proof, in addition to duties PAYABLE
on licenses, duty of sixty cents per
gallon; and upon all liquors which may
be distilled after the passage of this act,
and sold or removed for consumption or
sale on and after the first day of July
next, and previous to the first day of
January next, sixty five cents gallon /:
and on all liquors which may be distil-
led after the passage of this act, and
sold or removed for consumption or sale,
on and after the first day Of January
next, seventy cents gallon. The mod.
ifcations are from seventy'to sixty FIVE
cents and from eighty to seventy cents
Another point of controversy has
been settled; viz: on distilled spirits
imported from foreign countries previ
Gus to the 10th day of July next, of
first proof, 40 cents per gallon, and on
all such spirits imported from foreign
countries, on and after the 10th of July
next, and previous to the first of January
duty of 45 cents instead of so cents
PER gallon, and on all such spirits i'm
ported on and after the first of January
next, so cents instead of 60 cents per
gallon. The report of the Committee
on Conference will probably be acted
upon finally by both houses tomorrow
|
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25

Mr.. George A Buren,, Organst Of st. James Eps-
copai Church I, Chicago, Ills, says: ~ III tf
"Thcy far surpass all other instruments Of the kind
that have under my observation, for fullness,
richness and brilancy of tone, and promptness and
deicacy OF act on.'' fr
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25
y Y il a II 81
Prices From $40 to $500
Gbe American Oraalr,
= + S T I'M ON A LIS.
RosroN Mass

From B. F. Baker, Professor of the Boston Mas;ca
Institute Author &C., and Director of Music in tho
South Congregational Church. " fenh
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-25

The climate is mild, rain frequent. the
periodical rains unfailing, and chanaels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15
VALUABLE WATER POWER for Sale

~
Railway two hours om this city, adapted any extensive
manufacturing purpose and very desirable for ZION works,
wood and being abundant IN the vicinity Apply AZ
Cedsrst " at their works, Soatsbury station Erie
Railway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15

CORNER STORE and FULL LOT, HOUSE
~ fosr Stories Water and Gas-best Business Stand a
Ei.abetiport NJ J. For SALE very liberal terms ApoN
10 owro, f. R. KELLOGG, No. l39 Pear-st., New.YoETS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15
6ouscs ano farms fUantr6.

|
DROOKLYN.-Wa TO HIRE, with inten-
J ton to purchase, DOUBLE HOUSE, with or Lots.
good nrishbo rIood in South Brooklyn. Address
MORRIS Room No. J. No. 2l3 Broadway, n. Y.
FURNISHED HOUSE or BOARD WANTED
i for family Of Eve. the Hudson, lower down than
Csrmanayc further up than Yonkers- Address j. a H.
Box Nc. $50. stating tefns. &c
WANTED To RENT--A small HOUSE not
w over al hours ride ron the city. R-nt 5000 $50
Address, giving iu particulars Box No 81 Z.
WANTED--A FARM, for which productive
w property valued At So CO., railroad in Of
the bost parts 81 Brooklyn, vii bo given exchange Ad
dress l.. STRONG, Box No J+5 Pos,-Ofice, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15

THE BEST PEEs ~ THE WORLD.
On receipt Of any Of the following in Cash. N. Sab
fcThrr win send by return mail otteryisr directed
Gold Poa PcGi-'eosir1 the according dear fg
vi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15
NTINELAND.

NNELAND.
' LANDs.-To all wanting FARMS.-Lnse and thriving
.e..nt mild and Ahfu climate 20 miles south of Phis.
dnphia by railroad Rich soil PRODUCES large crops which
Be srowngi 20 ard S,cre tracts, at from sS
20 $50 per acre within four good business open
for and others churches schools and sooa
society Il is the most improving place East or Mss
Hundreds are settling and building The beauty vita WHOA
the place laid Letters answered fsPeu
containing reports ard giving full information viii ee sens s
Address CHARLES X. LANDS VinelandP o., CumeerAne
Co., New Jersey
From Report Of Scion Robinson, A. Ed Tribune.
al, 10 Of the extensive fertile tracts IN an sfmoC
level position and suitable condition for pleasant lkmns W
We know VI this aide q ths Wsssgp RyHIteA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15

HOUSE for SALE in Greenwich, Conn.,,
with from i've TO six Of LAND well covered with
fruit and shade trees abou, Sv front the Manat
River, near tho Cos. Cob, station and Draybrdge. The
House has the modern improvements with convenience
for large family and l. Ia perfect order Stables and
large. The Furniture will DO sod with the House desired
SAMUEL 5. TIFFANY, No. 70 Pari Place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15
THE TRIBUN Al AN A c
FOR 1864.
PRICE FIFTEEN GENTS.


This popular ANNUAL contains:
ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA for Ise4i
Tie usual CALENDARS OF SUM- Moon, &e.-Nsw Aaa
Complete Tide Table,
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IN THE YEAR-lu.eresting 10 tine Young.
DIFFERENCE W TIME AT PRINCIPAL PLACES IN
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15
Mem Publications.

VALUABLE letters published IN N Il, Inc aTloQne
pLLSAM oI speedy Of several Internal and external
sleases. See advertisement under " Medical