davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14

-Archduke Macmillan stipulates that
the Mexican monarchy shall be recognized
by the American government as condition
of his acceptance of the crown, and that
the proposition had been "emphaticaIly de-
clined" from Washington.
Senator Howe has offered proposition
for the relief of Union prisoners at Rich
mond. 1t is to call out an army of 80 day
volunteers, and send a force under COM
mand of Gen. Grant sufficient to take the
rebel Capital and set the captives free.
A REBEL Journal Upon FREE SCHOOLS
The Richmond Examiner characteristically
says: eve have got into hating everything
with the prefix 'free'-froIn free negroes
down and up through the whole catalogue
of denominations, demagogeries, lusts, phi
losophies, fanaticisms and folles-- free farms,
free labor, free will, free thinking, free love
and free schools, all belong to the same brood
of damnable isms, whose mother is sin and
whose daddy is the devil. But the worst
of all these abominations-bec when
once installed, it becomes the hot-bed-is
the modern system of free schools We
abominate the system because the schools
are free and because there should be no mob
road to learning"
I eyThe small pox is said to be raging
with fcarfulul extent in Horicon,J Dodge
County. Over 40 cases are now in the
| hands of the physicians.
CREDITS TO TowNs-P. NJ G. Fry has
Just laid down the rule that all recruits are
to be accredited to the place where they
enlist, and whose local bounty they receive
nyyWe learn from the Darlington
Independent, that man from Green Coun-
ty was frozen to death near River Side. He
was travelling in sleigh.
"A number of Gov. Salomon's personal
friends in Milwaukee, presented him with a
fine horse and buggy recently when of'a visit
to that city.
CoNsoLIDATED-The La Crosse Journal,
edited by DR.. Blakeslee, has been merged
into the Democrat sBrick" must be doing
good business.
MorroEs-A vain mans motto is twin
gold and wear it" generous mans, 'win
gold and share it," miser's twin gold and
spareit;" profigatc's, twin gold and spend
it," a brokers', twin gold and lend it, a
FOOLS, twin gold and end it )" a gamblers,
twin gold and lose it," a wise-man's, swim
gold and use it
The Richmond papers say that
many men who have employed substi-
tutes have left or are trying to leave the
Confederacy, and that only few days
ago man paid $4,000 and another
Sill 900 for substitute. -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14
Col. Amasa Cobb.

The New York Herald is publishing
sketches Of the members Of Congress,
and says:
AMAsA CoBB-Born in Crawford
County, Illinois, September the 9th,
1928; receiving common school edu-
cation; emigrated to Wisconain Terri
tory in 184l spent five years in the
lead mining business. and served in the
Mexican war as private soldier, during
which time he occasionally read law,
and at the end Of the war he began to
practice the legal profession. In 1859
he was elected district attorney and
served four years in 1854 was elected
to the state senate and served two years !;
in 1855 he was appointed adjutant gen
eral of the state and again in 1857; was
elected to the state Legislature in 1860 !;
reelected in 1861, and chosen speaker !;
in 1862 he served in the volunteer SER
vice as Colonel of the fifth Wisconsin
regiment, and was elected representa-.
tive from Wisconsin to the thirty-eighth
congress.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14
TO PHYSICIANS
DRUGGISTS
And the People Generally.

DR JEROME XIDDER'S TITALIZ1NG ELECTRO
~ MAGNETIC MACHINES FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES, HAv-
ing SIX CURRENTS. on principle of combinations Sc
cured by Letters Patent recognized by all scenhc
men. . -.
Electricity is now recognized by all scientific meh
who have investigated the subject, to be sovereign
remedy for those Diseases arising from the disorder OF
the nervous system as we'll being the remedy for
MANY other complaints 1t will cure Fever and Ague,
Insanity, Rheumatism, Abdominal weakness, D1spep-
sia Indigestion Ague in the Breast, Milk Leg Neu-
raga all nervous diseases Parapega Palsy, Pnthis-
les Piles. Salt Rhenm, all Skin diseases, SpasmodIc
diseases Strains Spinal diseases, sterity, Swelled or
Stiff Joints Tumors, Ulcers, Uterine diseases, Throat
diseases Enlarged Tonsils, COMA, Chest diseases,
Cholera Congestive Deafness, Dropped Hands, Anna
wrosis Aphoha, Bronchitis. Canculas, Cancers Cata-
rrh Cephalgia Falling of the Womb -these are some
of the diseases that Electricity will surely cure when
applied through DR.. Kidder's Machine. There are
MANY other kinds of Machines sold, and many OF them
are simply Galyanic Battery having no combina-
ton of Currents and cannot cure diseases:
WE GUARANTEE that oar Mdcht71e mil cure all
the complaints adined.
A Pamphlet of instructions goes with each Machine,
time run and Operate the same for the dlhsrent
complaints. Machine sent bV express to any part OF
the Coun. try,
Agents wanted In each county
Physicians preferred, TO andsell our Machines
r. s. BAKER. Agent for the West,
11i Randolph Street Chicago
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14

CoTToN.-From all accounts to at
come from the Southern Mississippi
Country, we should think there was an
excellent opening there for those who
wish to try their hand at cotton raising.
The abandoned and conGscated estates
will be for rent in February and March
next, and it is said that cotton can be
raised for five cents per pound, which
leaves tremendous margin for profit to
the grower. Let these cotton planta.
tions be worked year or so by North
ern men, and we think it cannot but have
beneficial effect upon the country, as
web as upon the price of that great sta.
pie. The South is now open to free Ia
Dor. and We say let the experiment be
tried, and it is thoughtit can be success
fully. There is no finer opening to the
road to future prosperity and wealth,
than is now open here to Northern in
dustry.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14
I'm PROBATE-Iowa County Court

IN PROBATE-Iowa County Court.
In tie Halter Of the Estate Of David Leacis,
deceased
nm READING AND FILING THE
~ PETITION OF S. w. REESE, AD-
ministrator of said estate, setting forth that
no personal estate belonging to the estate
of said deceased has ever come to his
hands, the amount of debts outstanding
against said deceased and a description of
all the real estate of which said deceased
died seized, and the value of the respective
portions thereof, and praying that license
be to him granted to sell the whole of said
real estate, and it appearing from said
petition that there is no personal estate in
the hands of said Administrator to pay
said debts, and that it is necessary in
order to pay the same, to sell the whole of
said real estate. 1t is therefore ordered
that all persons interested, in said estate,
appear before the Judge hf this Court on
Tuesday, the 10Th day of February next
ensuing, at O'clock in the afternoon Of
said day, at the Probate Office, in the VII
lage of Dodgeville, then and there to show
cause, Gf any there shall be,) why license
should not be granted to said Administra-
tor to sell said real estate according to the
prayer of said petition. And it is further
ordered that copy of this order shall be
personally served on all persons interested
Yin said estate fourteen days before said day
of hearing, and shall be published for four
successive weeks prior to said day of hear
| ing, in the DoDGEvILLE CHRONICLE, week
| " newspaper circulating in said County.
Dated January 9th, 1864. sa
S. B. ANSLEY,
n17-w4 County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14
Railroad Meeting.

Wcpublish the following from the Platte
vile Witness, for the benefit of this commu
nity-the citizens of Dodgevillc and vicini-
ty-who are all very deeply interested, if
they only knew it, in the extension of the
Mineral Point Rail Road to Dodgcvlle, and
eventually to the Mississippi River:
The Railroad Meeting at the Rock School
House, on Tuesday evening was qnite large
ly attended \ lively interest was manifest
cd. Mr.. Burnell, of Milwaukee, and f. D..
Clinton, of Brodhead. addressed the audi
ence at length, fully Calculating all tho sub
jects connected with the enterprise, and
detailing plans and prospects.
The plan, briefly stated, seems to be that
the people of Pattevlle and vicinity shall
subscribe $l25, 900 Of stock upon condition
that the Milwaukeeans will furnish $780,
900. This, it is thought, with what can be
raised by the predication Of bonds, will be
sufficient to complete the road between
Monroe aud Plattevile. That done, its ex-
tension to the Mississippi will become a
certainty which will require only few
brief months to develope into a practical
fact.
At the close of the meeting, q resolution
was offered by Major Rountree and adopted
pledging the people'o of this vicinity to sub
scribe the $l25,000 of stock on condition
that Milwaukee fulfills her part of the con-
tract.
This is but one of series of meetings
now being held in Plattcvillc on the subject
of Railroads.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14
CHICAGO EVEN'G JOURNAL
FOR 1854,
FOR 1864.
DAILY, TRI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY.

DAILY, TRI-WEEkLY AND WEEKLY.
Since our last yearly announcement, THE
EVENING JOURNAL in all its editions, has
largely increased it's circulation and under
gone great Improvement.
It has kept on in the "evcn tenor of it's
ways" supporting the cause of the country
and of the Government with all the zeal and
earnestness in its power.
Keeping in view the one great and all-im-
portant issue that is being contested on the
battle-helds, THE preservation Of the Repu6-
lic, we have seen but one course to pursue
in this emergency, namely: to gice cor
dial and constant support to those echo are
at the head Of the Gooernment and Of the
armies Of the Union, representingsour cause
and laboring and fighting for its success.
This has been the course of TIE JOURNAL
thus far since the commencement of the
War, and this it will continue to De until
the rebellion shall have been completely sup
pressed and the Union fully restored This
| is the course that patriotic duty dictates,
and which, we feel assured, the loyal people
approve.
The JOURNAL is now equal to the best of
| tft6 newspapers, L1noC VI UoOCy III tHC dHlOuiC
Of news and other reading matter it pub
fishes, and aims to give the uery latest nesos,
By telegraph or otherwise, IN ad0ance Of all
its Western contemporaries object it has
succeeded in attaining in almost every i'm
portant occurrence or event of the warthus
far. To do this, great expense has been in
Cured and great effort made, which have
been more than rewarded by a steady and
large increase of patrons.
| We have a large corps of editors and re-
porters in the city, and able and reliable cor
respondents in every department of the army
and in every news center.
Our Daily and Weekly Narzet Reports
are gotten up with view to accuracy and
reliability, and are sufficiently comprehen-
siye to meet the wants of buyers and sellers
in all departments Of trade.
In short, our endeavors, in every depart
ment of The JOURNAL, are directed to the
one great object Of giving the Western peo-
pie A SOUND, COMPREHENSIVE AND RELIABLE
NEWSPAPER
While gratefully acknowledging the lib
eral evidences we have received during the
year now closing Of the appreciation of the
Western reading public, we hazard nothing
in promising that our future efforts will be
even more worthy of their support.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14

Bsy@A letter from Morris Island since
the late storm says:
For the past twenty-five hours these
shores have been CHASTITY with the mum.
berless rebel dead, some of them in boxes,
but mostly uncofined. They were wash
ed out from the beach near forts Putnam
and Strong (forlnely Gregg and Wag-
ner) skulls, arms, and entire skeletons
bobbed around on the beach, a literal
dance of death y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14

additions may be made at any time at club rates. after
q club has been raised. E Is
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.
For club of II copies Of the Weekly, to address,
with Sls, free copy of the Weekly.
For club of % copies of the Weekly to address.
with $50, free copy of the Tr-Weekly six months,
For club of 40 copies of the Weekly to addaess,
with $50, free copy of the TriWeekly one year, or
the Daily six months.
For club of 66 copies of the Weekly to one address,
with 500, the Daily free year.
B9y-NoneL by Draft, Express, or in Registered Let
tiers may be seut at ofr risk Address
JOHN L. WILSON.
Publisher.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14
IN PROBATE-Iowa County Court

In the Matter of the Estate Of George Messersmtth de-
ceased.
nN READING AND FILING THE PETITION
" of Eliza Jane Messersmith, representing among
other things that Gorge Messersmish late OF Iowa
County on the twenty-second day OF December, A. "
intesate, leaving goods, chattes and estate within
this County. and that she, the said petitioner Is The
widow of said deceased and praying that adpinlsfra
ton of said estate be to her granted 1t Is ordered
that said petition be heard before the Judge OF this
Court Monday the sth day of February, A. d. 1884,
at the Probate Off cein the Village o. bod seyile
And it is further ordered that public notice thereof
be given to ell persons interested by publ hing copy
of this order for three weeks successfully PRIOR 10 SAID
day Of hearing, in the D0DGvILLE CHRoNIcL, week
Iy newspaper pr nted and published at the village Oh
Dodgev lille, in said County.
Dated January 6th. 1864. :. u ASoLEI,
nl8-w3 Con atty Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14
Atkins Knitting Machine

This is to certify, thatI have inspected
upwards of che hundred and forty thou
sand (l40,Oo0) pairs of socks manufactured
for the I. S. A., upon AIKEN's KNITTING
MACHINES. In all that constitutes good knit
ting the socks made on these machines
have been found superior to any others ever
received in this department, and they have
given complete satisfaction.
D. W. BROWN,
Dec. Both, 1862. Z. S. Inspector at Gin.
Messrs. Branson & Elliot, 120 Lake ST.,
Chicago, are General Agents in the West
for the sale of Aiken's Knitting Machine,
and machines can at all times be procured
of them promptly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14
The New York Weekly Herald.
Cheapest Paper in die World.

The ertensire and comprehensive tacis. in ns pms
session enables The PROPRIETOR ofthe Weekly Her.
aid to guarantee the latest and most re.i&e inflammation
possible to be obtained not only froq I'll, parts of ta
United States, but from all parts Of the e1oyld.
It's home correspondents engaged at henry cost, and
connected Uah each ndrat aud ailtary expedition
of the gorefaaen prore that is deterlTt 10 icare-
spot uncorered By It's operations, and ere,,t
that shaf not ind Immediate report ~ its oo4anas
u costs the proprietor ht'st th@sasdi deli
iais per year TO maintain rs corps IF correspondents ia,
the field.
liz its collation. of Foreign Ne,ps the Herald has os.
gears held high position and mill endearor in the
future TO maintain the stand 1t has assumed. 1t has.
special correspondents stationed in all the principle cities,
Its telgraphc arrangemonts erteng 10 achererer the
electric aores stretched Whn The Attnnttc cable is;
lad hich feat qoiH soon be accomplished kilograms
auiU be receired from Europe and Asia ,oeiu from,
tie United States Then readers ac haze thcere,s-
of the aVeek in all partS Of the cirl=cd ,Uord REGULAR
" and clearly lad before ucm 1he proprietor deross'
poaon Of The paper TO Literature, Fashion, Agricul
tu1e the Mechanic 1rts, Sporting Matters Business,
IHearicat and Financial Reports, Cattle Markets, Gen.
eral NecS and reports of all erents calculated to form
egceiiem metropolitan ne,,sprpera aceekiy photo.
graphic rie'o Of the ecents Of the wor'd- and all at
THE WEEKLY HERALD, is issued srsry Saturday.
morning, and furnished ut the foifoaoing rates:-
One
Three Copies.
Ttce Jop'es
Ten Copies
Any larger number addressed to Of subscribers,
81 so EACH an extra copy ciH be sent TO erery cd Of
ten. TtUenty COPIES to address, year, Sz5, and
any larger number at price, IN extra copy Mill
be sent 10 clubs of t,cent 1drer tisements limited
number qciH be inserted in the Weekly Herald.
THE Daily HERALD Three cents per copy Ten
dollars gear for three hundred and strtyhree ss
sues. Fire dollars for sic months TUo dollars and
fifty cents for three months.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Editor and Proprietor.
NJ W. CORNER OF FULTON d NASSAU SITS.
New York CRY, N. Y.
E- Editors publishing the dbore prospectus ttco or
r re times ptU be entitled to exchange Il
There are no travelling agents for the Herald. 15xS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14
TERMs-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

In consequence of the high price of white paper and
the great increase in the wages of printers and the
HANGED of everything connected with printing the
following are the lowest terms at which TIE JOURNAL
can be afforded There will be nodeviaons from these
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14

" j. FL. CLARY, NtfF 0t
A TToRSEY AT LAW, Mineral Point, Wis. Of
n fec in Thomas Stone Block. lnl-yiI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14

From George Waekbourne Morgan, Organist of Grace
+ Church, and Middle Dutch Reformed Church.
UNIVERSITY BUILDING, NEW YORK.
The near approach to the Pipe Organ tone attained
by Messrs. S. D. & II. W. Smith, in the voicing of
their American Organs united with their prompt and
reliable action entities them to the first rank among
them to purchasers either for Paror Hall CT Chapel
GEORGE WASHBoURNE MORGAN
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14
TESTIMONIALS:

Are pronounced by than one hundred of the bes
Organists to be superior to any yet produced hayin
received the first premium wherever exhib tied.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14

THOMAS CHUBBUoK.

GENTLEMEN :-5Hayng thoroughly examined your
American Organs, of the opinion that they are
not equalled by those of any other maker They are
distinguished from all l have by their extreme
fullness, yet melowness of tone, and their quick
spcnses to the touch of the performer.
/ am yours, &C., GEO. L. WILEY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14

From Thomas Baker, Musical Dictator Of Laura
Keenes Theatre, formerly leader Of J1lien's Band
20 MING ST. NEW YORK.
manufactured by Messrs. S.. d. & H. W. Smith. l
cheerfully certify their superiority in every desirable
quality of the instrument. Their voicing is of the
most approved ORDER rendering the tones clearand
lab c enabling the performer to execute rapid passa
ges with ease and accuracy. THOMAS BAKER.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14

1t knits Under Shirts and Drawers the most ser
yiceable and durable that be made also Table Sow
ers, Suspenders, Purses Cravats, Leggins, &c. Il
SO simple that child can comprehend it. and know tn
'why and wherefore oft. sewing machine may b
used for years and the operator hardly know how tn
stitch is made - -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14

A7KEN'S KNITTING MACHINE
1tcannot get out Of order we'll used so simple is II
construction Ifit gets Of order that it can't
fixed in five minutes, will give the purchaser new
machine. It is portable-wegls complete but forty
pounds and can be carried easily as yalise of same
to $1.50.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-31
MEDICAL.
DR.. N. =. PENDERY,
AMERICAN DISPENSARY.
No. "a IL E. Washington st.


T THE AMERICAN DISPESsARY We TREAT BIZ
n a new method, aud with the hapPiest results all
cases Of Diseases and conditions peculiar 10 females
Prolapsus Uteri falling OF the womb Eruptons OF the
skfn Cblorosis, Green Siokness-characte by
yeowish dirty green pallor Of the surface; Emanso
Messiah. absent Nenstruaton; Amenorrbea, or Re
tenton Of the Meuses; painful and Diff
cult fo~ Of the Menses; MenOrhaga. profuse Men,
situation: Beuchorrhea, and altered secre-
tOn Of the mucus-genersy white, or nearly eoloress
and transparent.
Reader. have given you class Of diseases that are
with IN Females Of all ages whether married
married; and to married Females would that thcre
many other forms Of diseases peculiar your
diseases 81 Pregnancy, Psrturion, and Lactaon, OF
which space will not admit calculation. omit IL for
this list, and that is formidable oneUleeration Of the
body Of the Uterus.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-31
TESTIMONIALS.

INDIANAPOLIS, December q, 1894
Ds. IIGHTHnI. As have been under your treatment
for menth past and have improved greatly, write
thaak you for the benefit have derived from your
treatment. had suffered long time with catarTh in
disagreeable and offensive form. Ny Of smell
entirely destroyed and my face times distorted by the
swelling in my L also had a very alarming and
painful attack Of deafness. report you that am
almost entirely cured Ny deafness you completely cured
in less thar two weeks. Ny face Is nstural-my
of smell returned and IA fact feel better In
way than have beeI in months past. had tried
several means TO get cured before you but they all
failed. IL you lave occasion TO do So you may refer 10
personally, end shall cheerfully recommend your
skill as il deserves. Yours, TRULY,
LEWLY HILL
Bates House, indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-31
Most Important 10 Young Men.

Whose hollow cheeks and paed countenanees tell in
fearful language and silent working Of terrible dis
ease undermining the constitution memory and reason
hurTying them 10 premature death Reflect while rea-
holds sway and avail yourself OF the services OF Dr.
Pendey whose treatment dspates the slightest disease
and the most ha-rasng weakness other cause
81 serinn. difficulty or nerpetnal ANNOYANCE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-31
PRIVATE DISEASES.

nR CoLYoUR, MEDICAL OFFICE 40. 10 SOUTH
IL Meridian Street forfeits hs Zee II be fails IN
Ing any that may come under his care matter
how obstinate long standing. Re warrants yOu =
cure. syphilis In the primary stage. helped In IS min
ute. cured IA "a hours. elect Of 20 years standing
cured by Dr. &. once hours 20 10 Y. n. mar25