davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-11
H "A II ID w "A r Il
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
HU M AN M rs E + Y.

Jest Published in Sealed Enveope. Price Sir Cena
LECTURE On THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND Radio
Care of Seminal Weakness, or SperEatorrhea in du,
ed by SelfAbuse, Involuntary En- issions Impotency
orally: Consumption, Epilepsy, and fits Mental and
Physical Incapacity' &c.-By ROB. CULVER
WELL, NJ D., Author Of "The Green Book J" &C..
The world renowned author in this admirable lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
consequences Of selfabuse may be efficiently removed
without medicine, and without dangerous operations
burgess instruments rings or cordals by which every
sufferer no matter what his condition may be- may
hnse fcheapy privately, and radically This lecture
may prove boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent undsr SEAL in plain envelope, to any address,
receipt of six cents, two postage stamps by adj
dressing CHAs j. q. KLINE,
n2-y1c2 ~ Bowery, New York, P. o Boz 4oso
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-11

y VILLAGE CHARTER. effort is making
in this village, we understand, to get new
charter passed this winter which will make
our organization more complete and in bet
ter working order. Success to the measure
for goodness knows something is needed to
be done to remind us that we have a village
/ organization.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-11
o Nervous Suffers Of Both Sexes,

TO NERVOUS 6uHerS OF EOth Sexes.
A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN Re-
STORED to health in few days. after undergoing all
the usual routine and irregular expensive modes 9f
treatment without sueess, considers it his sacred duty
to communicate to his afflicted fellow creatures the
means Of cure Hence. on the receipt Of an addressed
enveloe he win send free copy Of the the preserip-
ton used Direct Dr. JOHN II. DAGyALL, 1856 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, New York. a2o-ly
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-11
TO CONSUMPTIVE Els.

Consumptive sufferers will receive valuable pre-.
scription for the Of Consumption, Asthma, Bron
chtis, and all Throat and Lung affections, free Of
charger by sending their address to
Rev. L. A. WILSON,
WlIiamsburgh,
nZ-w6 Kings Co., New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-11
Judicial Convention.


The electors friendly to the policy of the
present Administration, residing in the
Counties of Grant, Iowa, and La Fayette,
are hereby notified and requested to meet
in their respective Assembly Districts, at
their usual places Of meeting, on
Saturday. 18th day of February. 1854.
At o'clock P NJ, to elect two delegates
in each assembly district
The delegates so chosen, will meet at
PLATTEvILL, in Grant County, on
Tuesday, February 23d, 1884.
At2 o'clock, P. NJ, to nominate can
didate for the Office of Circuit Judge, Of the
Fifth Judicial Circuit, to be voted for at
the ensuing Town Elections
NJ. X. YOUNG,
WIN. w. FIELD,
HAMMER ROBBINS,
w. L. LINCOLN,
FRANCIS LITTLE,
SAMUEL COLE.
ALLEN TAYLOR,
j. ALLEN BARBER,
w. R. BEACH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-11
ALKEN,.s KNITTING MACHINE.

1t get of order if well used simple is it
construction. If gets out of order that it can't
fixed in five minutes, will give the purchasers
pounds and can be carried easily yalse of
weight The freight it any point is from 80
to 81 80
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-11
AIKEN, KNITTING MACHINE.

1t ,znits Under Shirts and Drawers, the most SER
viceable and durable that be made also Table Cow
ers, Suspenders Purses, Cravats Leggins, &C. 1t is
so simple that child comprehend it, and know the
'why and wherefore of it. sewing machine may be
used for years and the operator hardly know how the
stitch is made
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-11
AIKFN',S KNITTING MACHINE.

1t can be made to earn more in month than Sew
ing Machine in year. 1t is actual producer of
goods for salegoods for which there is always mar
ket. BY its use woman feols independent and that
she is ''doing business on her own account She
knts yarn into stocknge sells them and knits more.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-11
AIKEN,s KNITTING MACHINE.

Some say, "Why, it will knit enough to gut
the market p Not Twenty million dollars worth
of such goods annually imported. Stop mporta-
ons. 1t is used in Penitentiaries Blind Asylums and
other public institutions where there many feet
clothe. Blind women work it very successfully.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-11
AIKEy,S KNITTING M4CHINE

AIKEN'S KNITTING MACHINE
1t knits stockings all but the tip of the toe the heel
knit the machine narrowing and widening done
by simple motion of set 1t knits great variety
of fancy work. such as Shawls Nubias, Opera Capes,
Under Sleeves Comforts, Military Sashes, Sontags,
Rigolets, Clouds, Head Dresses, Tides, &C., &c.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-02-11

AIKEN'S KNITTING MACHLNE.
Every country merchant employ more of
these machines with great profit knitting the yarn he
takes IN into stockings for retail wholesale trade.
1t is new, unried thing but has been in successful
use in all the Factories of the East, that mil
lions Of dollars worh CT goods every made it,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26
RlOckade.Runners, Prisoners

~ vHs--s-, &C -. ~ ta.
T. WAsH1NsTon, Sept 24.-Commodo ore
Parker, of the Potomac fiotilla communi
Gates the following to the Secretary of the
Navy: On the night Of the 18th one of the
boats of the United States steamer Ourri.
tuck, while in search of blockade runners,
wa. fired into from the shore. VIM. King.
the captain, was instantly killed, and Geo.
H. Mcneil, landsman, seriously wounded.
The fire. was promptly returned BY the
boats, and the Currituck. A shell exploded
in the midst of the shore party. There are
now about $500 prisoners confued at Point
Lookout, Md. Twenty refugees from Rich.
mond have arrived here, and say that the
news Of the defeat had caused the greatest
consternation among the rebel officers.
They were brought to Washington to-day
from Point Lookout, to be transferred to
Northern prisons. They will not believe
that Sheridan has achieved any victories in
the Shenandoah valley, as proclaimed in
official dispatches. Six paymasters, under
heavy escort, started for SheridanIs army
this morning to pay off troops Of that com
mand. --Warrsnts to complete payments
for the army ana navy to date have been
signed by Secretary Fessenden. The en-
tire armies Of the United States will there
ffore receive payment In fall as soon Is the
tpaymasters, can arrange details. There IRE
no suspended requisitions in the Treasury
other than. those 4awaiting feausngemeut
by ordsriof the proper authoyitiss.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26
The Strasburg Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The Republican
extra makes the following announcement :
The Government has received dispatches
from General Stevenson this morning. dated
Harper's Ferry, Announcing that twotthou
sand Strasburg prisoners reached Winohes
ter last night. He also says sixteen hun
dred prisoners captured on the 2lst, near
Winchester, arrived at Harper's Ferry this
morning, and sixteen hundred more are
yet to come. '
) The latest despatch from General Ste
venson this morning announces that six
teen hundred more prisoners, captured al
Strasburg on the pad, reached Winchester
this morning. When last heard from Ear
sly's army was flying down the valley panic
stricken, with Sheridan in hot pursuit, and
near W oodstock. u. 80
New YORK, Sept 24-The Herald gives
. list Of rebel officers captured by Sheridan
at Opequan Greek, comprising two colo
nels, seven lieutenant colonies, one msjol
and fifteen heute nants. III.
NEW YoRk, Sept 24.-The Commercial
Washington spscialsays Gene Sheridan
prisoners are So numerous that.it has beer
found necessary to sead reinforcaments t,
him to act as guard. Officers in Grant
army are betting that Petersburg will b
in our possession in ten days. /"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The Herald's
New Orleans correspondent of the 18th
says: The President Immediately after the
Red River campaign tenderod tho War De-
partment to General Banks, but he de
clined it,
The Court Martial of the rebel General
Page, commanding Fort Morgan, for spik>
ing the guns after surrendering is still pro
crossing.
The steamer Rob Roy arrived from the
Washita with 100 bales of cotton, which
was seized shy the Treasury agent for vior
lation of an order, General Banks has is
sued an order against the confinement Of
prisoners without specific charges. The
old Mississippi marine brigade have been
arrested, charged with mutiny.
The Herald's Matamoras correspondent
says: Cortinas captured at Brownsville
one million dollars worth of goods, and
also captured Lerado, in Texas, with be-
tween 2 and 5000 bales of cotton.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26
New York Money Market.

: = T----- n -, NEW IUKh, oePt. -T'
The money market was steady to day, at
7 per cent. for call loans. Sterling exchange
quiet, at l09al09f for specie. The Gold
market was excited and decidedly lower,
opening at 80, declining to 200; advanc-
ing to 2O4; declining to 203 advancing to
FOG, and closing at 204a2O44. The total
export of specie to-day was $S7l 900.
Government stocks lower. US. IS 'Sl,
coupon, lO7kal074 S 2Os, coupon, lO74a
10; 7.3O Treasury notes, October and
April, l08al0St.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

WARRINGTON, sept. H.-Ine baltimore
and Ohio Railroad has been redeemed from
its three months arrangements by Sheri-
dams victory. This result alone is Of great
Importance, and much heightens the value
of our success. The Cumberland Coal and
Gas Company can receive their coal from
the Alleghenies, and the heavy produce sup
plies from West Virginia and the more dis,
tant States can now all come forward.
This will soon begin to relieve the cons
sumers and improve the market, while in
every business and military sense the re-
occupation Of the road will prove of the
first Importance. Eight miles of the track
has been restored, with five bridges and
four miles of telegraph line, besides water
stations, &c. The victory occurred On
Monday night last; on Tuesday night pre-.
parations for restoring the road began, and
the whole line will be in use again by
Tuesday next.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

YESTERDAY was the day fixed for the ex'
ecutlon of Joseph Provost, and we presume
he was hung in Cumberland. We think it
rather strange that the Sabbath day should
have been selected as the day upon which
TO hang murderer, and see no good cause
for thus desecraring the Lords Holy Sab
bath, Such an affair would undoubtedly
draw large crowd of people to the spot
and of course anything bnt the proper feel
ings would be in the ascendancy.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

WHERE DRAFTED MEN May PRocURl
srgsrIrUTEs.-The matter of procuring
substitutes is one Of great interest just now,
and as the draft progresses, the demand fol
,bat class of soldiers will be materially in
creased, and the price enhanced. In view
Of this fact, Provost Marshal General Fry
has decided that resident Of sub dis
trict out of the draft NAV enlist as sub
stiute.n The decision is Of vast import
ance, and, will, to a great degree, assist
drafted men to supply their places in the
army, if they cannot or will not serve them
selves.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

DssqRrcrIvE HAIL SToRM.-A destruc
,,,,. storm of wind and hail few days age
Visited that section Of country lying about
oiobteen or twenty miles below Pittsburg
n,ssing over portion Of the Economy
farm, where it played sad havoc. Both
The blade apd ears of corn were cut from
tbs stalk, the pumpkin vines were cut to
nieces aud blown away and the pumpkins
BADLY damaged, and the cabbage literally
cnt to pieces. We are assured by officers
Of the Pittsburg boat that the hail drifted
free feet deep il several places, and the
cabbage was cut much finer than it could
be cut with knife.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

INvALIrs.--About seventy mon belonging
to the Invalid Corps, came up to this city
Oh the steamer Express on Saturday. They
came from the camp at Gallipolis, and are
on their way to Washington City, where
they will be either mustered out or assigned
to duty. A majority of the men gave evil
dence of having seen service, as they were
a mus fingers or ears, or had received flesh
Wounds
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26
From Atlanta.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. A.-Among the guests
at the Gault House this evening, are Major
General F. P. Blair, Brigader Generals s.
R. A. o. Smith, Rice, and Long. Passen.
gers from Atlanta report all quiet, a large
portion of the city being destroyed, the
lumber of dwellings being used to construct
camps. The rebel army are swinging around
to cover Atlanta and West Point railroad,
to prevent our advance on Mobile. Gov.
Brown has offered Sherman PROPOSE
tions of peace, Notwithstanding assertions
of Eastern correspondence to the contrary.
ATLANTA, Sept. 23.-The Louisville
agent of the Associated Press received de-
patches of the list embracing one from Ma
con of l4th, announcing the arrival ofthe
first train of refugees from Atlanta, but in
addition says that they were robbed of
everything before being sent into the rebel
lines, OF course that is false, and it is idle
to correct 80 far as rebels are concerned,
for they proposed it as falsehood to ere
ate mischievious public opinion. The truth
is, during the flag Of truce, four hundred
and forty.six families were removed South,
making l,704-750 children and 70 ser.
wants, with 1851 pounds of furniture and
household goods, on the average of each
family of which have a perfect recollec-
ton. At the end of the truce, Colonel
Warner of my staff who had supervision
of the business, received from Major Clair,
of General Hoods staff, the following letter:
ROUGH AND READY, Sept. 2l-As our Off
cial communications about to close, you
will permit me to bear testimony Of the
uniform courtesy you have shown, On the
occasion to me and my people, and the
promptness with which your correo-
ted all irregularities arising in our in
tercourse. Hoping at some future time to
be able to reciprocate your courteous and
in many instances your positive Kindness,
am with respect, your obi. servant.
.u.. w. f. CLAIR,
Majort, &C., of Hoods staff.
Lit. WI. Warner, of Gen. Sherman staff.
would not notice this, but know th
people of the North are liable to be mis-
lead by ialsehood calculated for special
purposes, and by desperate enemy, will be
releaved by the assurance that, not only
by real kindness, has been extended to
families who loses their homes by the acts
of their male protectors.
[signed W. T. SHERMAN,
Major Gen. Commanding.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

JOHN w. FoRNEY AND TIE SrArE or
PENNSYLVANIA The other day, - oae Of
the four.horss express wagons which are
used to carry the boxes Of grssnbacss
manufactured in the State Department, W.
leaving the door of that edi6cc, Joha W.
Forney, who was talking with . couple Of
friends, exclaimed, in pointing out the car
with his finger: +" They may print - many
grsenbacks as they please, but they viii
not carry the State Of Pennsylvania. That
State will go only for one man, and that
man is not Mr.. Lincoln However incred,
ible the story may look, IS I have It from
one of the party who was talking with MI.
Forney, have all the reasons imaginable
to believe in its accuracy.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26
Local and State News.

Co,scR,prs.-The town of Bellaire wa
,rattv we'll filed with conscripts on Saeur
day-the result of the recent d. ATTN. N 'ha !
ni,tr;ct. Substitutes were in demand, q
ar;.os ranging to suit the-substitute. Two
,,n, men, one of whom had been drafted
ot no,r the railroad depot, when one sa'
',oa tbe other with "How are you CON
w. on He receiveda reply In his lsf'
s an. which pu, it in mourning. oonscrip'
eye, ~. dI an leaving his friend to consider the
p matter. Beyond this transaction there wa'
M disturbance, and the day passed of very
aniotlr save now and then an occasional
'on from some conscript, who no doubt fel,
gooa over the drau9ht he had taken.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

WAsHIEsToN, Sept. 25.-It is said ths
provision recently msde furfhe pay cf-tae
lannies covers SI3, 000, 900. i Late Charles
ton newspapers contain tanz advertisement
requiring all male persons in that district
between the ages Of i6 and so to sirnmedi-
Ately report themselves for enrolment.
The order extends throughout the South,
the object being to increase, the present and
prospective military strength of the Con-
federacy. In several of the military divis-
ions slayehold ers are required forthwith to
furnish one iourth and in some cases one.
half OF ltheirislaves to work on, the Charles.
ton Notifications. Advertisements are also
published for the collection of 80 per cent.
on profits IS Q war tax, and for the public
sale of foreign and domestic goods of re-,
cent importation from Nassau. q t-sgs1
The, Mercury. says General Sherman
seized, and sent North every bale of cotton
ID ATLANTA to. the credit of the United
Ssates Treasury. On the l4th the enemy
was apparently very busy hauling ammuni
ton, &c, to batteries Wagner and Gregg.
The same, paper remarks that Kentucky,
Indiana and Missouri are either lost or par.
alyzed, and now are bound neck and foot to
the car Of nrsurpiug despotism at Wash
ington. Il 80. ~ : ~ -',a ~ 81
- The Savannah Republican says the losses
during the bouIbardment of Atlanta will
reach 81, 900, 600 worth of real estate, en-
bracnig forty>seven houses burned. There
were 49f persons killed and 69l wounded.
Generals Dick Taylor, Maury, Forrest,
Frank Gardner, Liddell, Nabers, Higgins,
Thomas and Watts were in Mobile on the
10Th inst ga s-e .o g,H. -.Iy., s..Js-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26
Army of the Potomac.

HEAD QTs. ARMY OF THE PoToMAC, Sept.
%, P. M.-The firing between the pickets
in front of the Sd Division, I'd Corps still
continues, and casualties occur daily. To-
day the batteries Of the Sd Division Cd Corps
opened on a barn full ofrebel sharp shooters
who had been annoying our men for some
time, and caused them to hurriedly de.
camp -rs-F .rv
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

FARTHER POINT, Sept. 2.--The steam,
ship North American passed this point en-
route to Quebec. She took the place of the
steamship Damascus, disabled.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 24.-The London
Times and other papers discuss the Amer
lean news received by the Asia. The Times
says: Never has there been such vigor
displayed since the war begun. Ii com
ments on the Chicago Contention, and
thinks President Lincoln's policy has re
ceived heavy check by the nomination OF
Mcclellan. The London Post thinks. as
Mcclellan has been distinguished by mod,
Grafton, if he is installed President, unfstS
tered by pledges; be would assent to any
arrangements for peace.
The Star thinks the Federal successes at
Atlanta and Mobile will powerfully stimu-
late the war feeling in the North, and in
asmuch as they bear, very. hardly upon the
South, it is possible that the Southern lead
ers may be much inclined to listen to COM
promise before their military strength is
entirely broken. In this view they would
be more reconciled to treat with Mcclellan
than Lincoln: But the Northern people
will see less cause for change when Lin
coins administration brings success, "a a.
The. Moniteur s1ys the cotton crisis is
we'll nigh passed, and that Oeylon, Algeria,
Guyana any the West Indies will soon pro-
duce cotton for France. JjTcS AR) 81 3
SwTrzERIANp.-TranquiEty has 10 been
fully restored in Geneva.
TURKEY IA telegram from Constantine
pie states that the Diyan has Consented t
recall the Turkish feet, from Tpnis, q
we'll as the'Conmissioner accredited to th'
Bey.
Advices received at st. Petersburg, re-
port the capture of Napkin by the fmpe
.I;.., Sc--, 80 f,H@ef I'll .s'fi e 49,
rlallsts. =. Is ~ ssgais,.G 81 20 YTses ~
Liverpool, Sept i2.-Rebel loan in Lon
don declined per geentsren reception
American sdvicss per steamship Asia.
Cotton-Sales to day of 5000 bales in
Guiding 1000 to specalatoh. $cE marke
ArmeEI 1ClsIazITaG 81
Bread.taffss- IInsetiys but steady; pro
visions dat. y ~ W . - !
Lospss, Sept. l22o Evening Consul
closed ssa68t for money q Illinois Oentra
43a42 per cent. discount Ere 4la43.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26
From NeHhern.

New YORK, Sept. 24.-By the arrival oil
tho 9. 81 steamer Albany. Via Eort Monroe,
i've have dates, to. the I'D. The, steamer
Fawn which was recently captured Ind
burned by the enemy. contained the New
York mail of the 9th and 9th. A large
portion Of s,ch hes been recovered from The
wreck aad brought to Newbern. 81 sil
By flag Of truce recently brought into
Newbern large number of refugees, and
many of whom belonged to the first fami>
lies of the State, came in; and are on their
way North, having lost all confidence in the
Confederacy since the fall Of Atlanta
Among the number was the wife of the
rebel Gen. Martin. The Salisbury, Watch
man has the following: We protest against
the inhuman treatment extended TO the
Yankee deserters, who, are subjected to
course of treatment which makes life lar
more uncertain than the battle field itself.
A general pardon from Lincoln would,
doubtless, relieve the Confedefacy of ct
least fifty thousand Of these miserable be-
ings, provided they have strength enough
left to enable them to make their escape
North. Several officers, consisting. OLA.
Colonel, Lieut.. Colonel, Major and two Gap
tains, who were dishonorably expelled by
Gen. Sherman from his army, and sent into
the rebel lines for speaking disrespectfully,
of the President of the United States in
presence of the enemy while accompanying
flag of truce, have arrived in Richmond,
where they are to be confined during the
war, for fighting against their principles.
The sudden appearance Of the congeslive
chills and bilious fever in Newbern has
driven all the transient persons out of the
Department. including many established
business men who supposed they were fee
ing from the yellow fever. Surgeon D. W.
Hand, Medical Director, Surgeon H. J.
Memlnger, Chairman Of the Board OF Health
and DR.. Doughty, Post Surgeon, including
the other Surgeons of Newbern, who have
been employed night and day, making every
exertion possible to subdue the malady are
through their skill and untiring labors meet
ing with gratifying success, and have now
the satisfaction of seeing material abate-
ment of this disease, which had assumed
the form of an epidemic. { { ~ q, IT
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

Doors AND SHOES. The attention of our
readers is directed to the advertisement OF
Il. Porter a. Sons. Their stock of boots,
shoes, and CATERS is much larger than any
they have ever before brought to this city
For variety, style and cheapness their es'
adjustment would be hard to beat. Both
the Wholesale and retail trade is carried on
by this firm, and dealers will find it to their
interest to give them call.