davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07

The weather has been dry, dusty, and
windy here lately, with warm days and cold
nights.
Forage parties frequently are sent out
into tie surrounding country to procure
grain, feed, etc., for which vouchers are
given. If the owners can prove their 10y
atty they receive payment, if not they can
charge the account to jeff Davis. AS might
be supposed they are not overjoyed to see
blue coats and blue wagons coming. A short
time since your correspondent was one of
such party, and about seven miles outwe
stopped at dilapidatod house to procure
dinner. Knocked at the door, which was
opened by Notwithstanding shrew
who enquired what we wanted, we replied
that we wished to get dinner for which we
were willing to pay a reasonable compensa-
ton; she said, "some o you'ens was here
t'other day and let EN- have dinner, and
then the thieyin' skunks went backon me and
stole my chickens" We remarked that we
couldn't be the party, from the fact that we
never "went back on woman in our life.
"Well,' she answered, carter sarven me
that scurvy trick swore that no soljer
should ever darken my door, or cross my
threshold again." We assured her we had
no desire to "cross her thresh-hole" pro-
vided she would give us something to eat
outside. II tell you,' continued the irate
lady, "that we'uns amt got enough for
| ourselves to eat, so don't poster me-
We said we wouldn't do that either.
but it was all mo 60" the obstinate
| femamule would not listen to our eloquent
| pleadings, so we were forced to depart
with a sad heart and an empty stom-
ach. The other boys were more sue
cessful in discovering Union sentiment
for they preambulated through the barn
yard and by their affable. winning ways
succeeded in inducing sundry chickens
pigs, ETC., to unite their fortunes with ours
and return with US back to camp. Strange
what taking ways some of those Yankee:
have got. DAVE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
Army Correspondence.

HEADQUARTERS 3lsr RECT. WIS. VoLs.,)
MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, March 25, 1864
DEAR CuRoNIcLE.-Every thing here at
present in the shape Of news, is about as
scarce as Union sentiment in Charleston, S.
C. The only item of interest, to us is the
removal Of our Camps inside the chain
of Notifications, on the ground formerly
occupied by the 22d Wis, which has gone
to Nashville, leaving only the 3lst Wis.
and the 10th Ohio to attend to Uncle
Sans interest at this place.
Cos. "D""G" and "K," each have charge
of lunettee, "F'' is still on provost duty.
The balance of the Reg't are doing picket
duty, except Co. "B' which has been
acting in the capacity of scouts. Their
services in that line are very valuable here
at present there being some guerrillas around
and no cavalry at this post to attend to
them.
One good result Of our moving (and
the only one, the boys say,) is the tenn
porary radiance of the rats from our "She-
bangs" The rats down here are about
the size of army mules, but vastly more
intelligent. The night before we left the
old camp ground, it got noised about in rat
dom that we were to move the next day, so
they held confab, when it was resolved
to have one more good meal off US. To
that end two of the boldest were selected,
and at midnight they made rush into the
tent of our biggest corporal "Chuck," who
weighs about ton, dragged him from his
bunk out into the street and were just on
the point of shouldering him to carry him
off to their hole, when his outcries brought
the camp guard to his rescue; even then
they would not relinquish their hold, until
the Colonel came and assured them that
the country G. I'D not. dispense with the
services of the "baby."
The health of the boys is excellent.
Capt. Burdick has not yet returned to the
Regiment. Lieut.. Williamson is on duty
with the company now, having been re-
lieved at his OVID request from the r. R.
patrol. Lieut.. Turner, of Co. 81" resigned
and went home this week, and we are ex-
pecting soon to lose our Quartermaster, he
having been promoted.
Co. &C. has received IA new recruits,
which brings our aggregate up to 90, Lieut..
Jeardoe's son is among the number. Gen.
Santa Anna has come On his arrival at the
depot he was met by deputation Of homo
rary members of Co. &C." and escorted in
great state to his present headquarters.
Now, if Squire - will only exert him
self, he can further honor this company by
selling them that other paragon of brains,
Ole - the merchant prince, who owns all
the property in Dodgeyille, besides several
adjacent farHs.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN TIE WORLD

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Its home correspondents, engaged at heavy cost
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In its collation. of foreign the Herald has for
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It's Geographic arrangements extend wherever the
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The proprietor devotes portion of the paper to Lit
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events of the woodland all at very low price.
The Weekly Herald is issued every Saturday morn
ing, and furn ished at the following rates :
Three
Ten 10
ANY large number, addressed to names of subscrib-
ers 81 so each
An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten.
Twenty copies, to address, one year, S25, and
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An extra copy W i'll be sent to clubs of twenty.
Advertisements to limited number will be inserted
in the Weekly Herald.
The Daily Herald, three cents per copy. Ten dol
lars per year for three hundred and issucs
Five ollars for s tx months. Two dollars and fifty
cents for three months.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Editor and Proprietor.
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
New York city n. Y.
There are no travelling agents for the Herald.
n.9-m2
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
The MYSTERIES of the Toilet

Are often exposed in consequence of the neciency of
$50 called identifying preparations; but all who
CRISTAD0RO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE know and
feel that their secret is secure.
NO MORTAL EYE
Can distinguish the blacks and browns produced by this
dye from those impaired by the Creator.
NO DESTRUCTIVE INGREDIENT,
Nothing that shrivel up in any way njure the
hair mnges with the preserratiue vegetable elements of
this wonderful preparation.
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor House,
New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair
Dressers. Price $780, $3.50, and $500 per box,
ording to size.
Cristadoro's Hair Preservative
Is Invaluable wih his Dye. imparts the almost
scftness the most beautiful gloss, and great vitality to
THE Hair.
Price so cents, $780, and $500 per bottle according
size. n29-4w
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
THE HISTORY OF
HosTETrER'S STOMACH BITTERs

HOnIEIIEHS oTOMACH BITTERS
THE most remarkabie medicine of the day and the
many cures that have been performed with in
OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Nervous Debility and
other diseases arising from disordered stomach
liver places it at once among the most astonishing dis
coyeries that has taken place in the known world
The diseases to which bitters applicable uni
versa that there but few of friends who may
test their virtues in their families or circle of ac-
quaintances and prove to their satisfaction that
there is at least remedy among the many avertis
ed medicines, deserving the public commentator.
See Advertisement in another column. For sale by
Druggists and dealers, everywhere. n29w4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
III Z M A n NJ is E Z 7.

Just Published, in Sealed Envelope Price Sz Cents
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND Radio
Cure Of Seminal Weakness or Spermatorrhea, indu-
ed by selfAbuse, Involuntary I'm ssions, Impotency
Nervous Debility and Impediments TO Marriage gen
Physical Incapacity' &c.-By ROB. }. CULVER
WE'LL NJ. D.. Author Of "The Green Book &c.
The worldrenowned author in this admirable lecture
clearly proves from his own experience that the awful
consequences Of Selfabuse may be efficiently removed
without me:icine, and without dangerous operations
suerer no matter what his condition may be, may cure
hmse If cheaply privately, and radically This lecture
NAV prove a boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under SEAL in plain envelope, to any address
on receipt Of sx cents two postage stamps by ad
dressir~ CHAs. j. G. KLINE
na-y1e2 le7 Bowery, New York, P. O. Box 1885.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
NEWS, ITEMS. ETC.

Late dispatches from Washington state
the fact that the Government intends call.
ing out all the organized militia of the
States for sixty days duty, to occupy GER
tain fortified points, and the District of Co.
lumbia militia will be called to occupy the
forts around Washington, so that the yeter-
ans can be put in the field.
The Red River expedition is still push
ing up that river capturing prisoners and
cotton.
-Advices from Little Rock say Gen.
Steele's forces, $1,000 strong, left that
place for the south on the 23d. They will
unite with troops from Fort Smith at
some point in the southwestern part of the
State.
The number Of hogs slaughtered in ST.
Louis the past winter was 239, 371. A large
increase on former years.
MORE VETERANs.-The I'd and Sd battal-
lions of the I'd Cavalry, 2S6 strong, under
Major Eastman, arrived at Madison on the
1st inst. They are to receive the usual
thirty days furlough.
Maine has paid over four million dol
lars in bounties by towns.
KILLED BY WHrsKEY. A soldier of the 9th
regiment, named Grossmaya, died in Madi-
son last Saturday, from excessive drink
ing
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07

UNDERGROUND RA1LRoAD.-The New
Workers are agitating the project of
building an underground railway from
the Battery to Central Park. The dis
lance is five miles. At intervals along
the route staircases will be built from
the tunnel to the street above, so that
passengers may get on and off the cars
at any point. The estimated cost Of the
work is 81 100000 The plan is con-
sidered entirely feasible, and will prob
ably be carried but. A similar enter
Prise n LsRaoa r. esmpletely successful
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
USoy, DEMOCRAT,

There are yet four towns to hear
from, which in our opinion, will elect
BONNER by about 400 majority, and give
MILLS majority of about 46.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
For SALE.

100 ACRES OF GOOD TIMBER LAND FOR
L ZOsale cheap, situated about eight miles north of
the Village of DodgeyilIe for particulars enquire of
nZ9m2 JOSEPH TURT0N.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
Election Returns.

The following are all the returns we have
been able to obtain up to the hour of going
TO press. Not knowing the whole vote
Of all the towns. we give the majorities
only:
UNoy, DEMOCRAT,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-04
PETITION M !NSOL VENCY.

II TIL" COUNTY C1UHT. N AND F1E THE COUNTY
TRINITY AND STATE OF CALIFORNIA:
=, FAC matter OF PETER WORST Il en-, asi
LnGoiVeut Deb. o..
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-04
LICENSE NOTICE.

Ii PERSONS WHO HAVE FAlLED ~
n procure their Licenses for the present Qu a.
tor or who have not taken out the same Tor 'le
onarter passed. are hereby notified that they
must procure them Immediately, or the several
amounts due will be placed in the bands OF the
District Attorney for collection
DAVID KINDS, Tax Collector.
By Ed NEBLETT, Deputy
Weaverville, March II, 1884. TOTO.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-04
A G z n T S.

L. p FISHER l7lz Washington street mp stairsl San
Prnncisco-ncarly opposite Magure's Opera Hcuses our
only authorized Agent in thai city.
HENRY S. MARTIN. Postmaster nj Junction City: will
reey subscriptions the oCaNA IL : section anl fur
Dish our printed receipts
Subscribers the JOURNAL Douglas City will receive our
printed receipts leaving the due with KELTON
KELLOGG our authorized agents.
At North Fork A.. WATERS il authorized Agent
AMOS SMITH manian will transact all iusiness pertain
ing to this Office the several points below North Fork
CHAs. v0sE is Agent for Trinity Center and vicinity
FREY RANTZAU gents at Lewiston.
A G. PRICE. L o. AMI Justice GUSTAV TIIEDE nu-
horized and receipt subscriptions to the J)iR
NAL a Canon Creek.
Esprc-an BTGGs is authorized to receive aad receipt for
subscriptions in the Hay Fork section.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-04

IN THE Probate COURT TRINITY CO. CALIFORNIA
Estate of JOHN COLBERT, dec.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By THE IN
dersiened, administrators OF the above nam
ed Estate 10 the creditors Of and all persons hay
Ing lliins aginst said deceased to exhibit the
same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months from the publication of this notice to the
undersigned, nj Oregon Caleb in said county, or
to John C. Burch Attorney at Law, at his Office
in Observation-Disclosures March %. 1863.
l2to MARGARET II. COLBERT.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-04

,Z.crIr-Loveoy of the Virginia OH Pe. referring 10
an advertised e Lester etres Of the
Ficfc Monthly and author Of the Widow Bedot papers
that have had such through the United States says
Miss Lester as readid has equal on the Pacific Coast
We are informed good authority that Miss Lester is bless
ed with splendid APPETITE. consequently she IS good eiia
Further that she sets a sidelle Observation-Disclosures
she is a good ridLa There now, Anticipated "borsine =
Tririy Journal
Yes. and You ~ learn when she gets up to your
place that she powerful scrdtchtst and oif'Sf-
Old Iryun.
Does the old chief of the Pi-Ctes know that
from actual experience?
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-04

nc linttFI OF TIE 1I1Is tstSs 4 Z Z n M
Ln2oiveut Deb. o..
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER Of THE HON.
! John Murphy. County Judge Of Trinity coun-
o. notice is hereby given TO all the creditors Of
said Inso!vent, Peter Norstcecn, 10 he and appear
before the Hon. John Norpay. aforesaid Al the
rour room Of said court in the iowa Of Wea-
WA. county and c'at- aforesaid, on
Tuesday-. sI,e :,:.i day OF Jwly,
4 D.. 1851, at 10 Q clock, A.. NJ. of said day
then aud there to show cause if any they can,
why the prayer Of said lasolvent should not be
granted an assignment Of his estate be made.
and he lie discharged from his debts and liabili-
tics. in pursuance Of the statute in such case
made ana provided and in the meantime all pro
ceelng agsias, the said Insolvcnt be stayed.
Witness my hand aud seal Of said Court
lis. This 18th day Of May, 4. D.. 1861.
I9.tct ~ J. LOOMS. Co. Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-04
SANITARY.


SANITARY.
..-..... -,
TAI" iASLLS'-" e ioi'o"'"s 'oi'''' -
Ladies have been selected to receive articles Tor
their respective tables at the approaching SAM
tarv Festival:
CmLDREx's CLoTnIxo.-Nrs. 0. II, P. Norcross,
Mrs Ira Howe
NEEDLE Books AND Prs CCsgGors.-Mrs. G o.
Williams, Mrs. J. u. { 4mp1ell. Ms. V N. john
ston
N,scr,,,xyo1-. Anr,-rr--,fr. : " Yp1ur.
Miss Hattie Loots
GfAp BAo.-Nrs. +. 4 / 'ef -IFz. D. bennett,
'iS' W. / "''''"
POsT Og7TcE.-Nrs. :. :. Alien, MISS Esthc.
Cochel
eiy; CA-: A., C...ti C,y5-ff,y Thorn Is
Carr. ur,. b. : lIo.y,. III; ...aaaI.5o,s
c.,............. f..... n. v.xt.--
Ter u;ss Jnrri, .nt vr.. IN Il.
F,owros NJ. < II U.;,b
S,-ppea T,n,r--tir.. Crlie Gordon. Iflskirs.
1Lodhonr,. 80, mi NJ: tiiyis
.. 8.
Aoo.ti0EAL PhIL Stu ''ti'ti'" - '''@ ''s' 20
,rizcs nubli,hcJ last week and which arc 20 b
:4.,rt.r. ,tc c,lovi,.
,h. c,.,..,i,ta.. Cola
r,.,,, ,. - W..
CrifTn ride Iy los Crnir.: linn EcrO ctit.
Ia 81 .c.I.lr,f.1 hors. :, pa.
amp - - ~ ro.. ;va be-. he Or
War one set Jeyyelry and one Go k. by Wm
Baehr one COW, by Fred. Leach pair Poland
fowls, W. R'inor mammoth M'p' hY iona CIR
piclohary Oh Qu"u't!o'9 anu t''N - ,'' ''o' -
py Il; boch. me ~ % P'i11s :, aao' "'a''
sp"' , -. ,r,ini, ,o, .ac.;y.1 -
cu -, IN IA ,o.,,.i an, j.. o.,on;rr 4 ~
80 H. I.-,;,.I .,,,,.,,i.+o. ri ti,ran ,nrnur
" -, - ~. a,.,.l,,,. h.
tent persons nave petA 9@!t''c" 10 co''"uVt 'iN
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-04
a CARD
M. WILLIAMS & co.
jnproccdenteiiiy Low Prices

rue a,tee VII b. e. Of the arrival O.! this neT and
choice 1 *, L,.l cut r,r GREAT BARGAINS whea it
a-tiv,t ". WILLIAMS d CO.
Welvesv'c. -t?rl % 49,. le.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-28
Letter from Gov. Seymour to Dis.
trict Attorney Hall.

ALBANY, June 26.-Gov. Seymour has
written letter to District Attorney Hall.
to the effect that in the matter of the seizure
of the World and Journal of Commerce,
the grand jury, in disregard of their oaths
to diligently inquire into, and if true, make
presentment of such matters and things
as should be given them in charge, have re-
fused to make such inquiries, and declare
that it is inexpedient to examine into the
subject referred to in the charge of the
Court with respect to such seizure. He
says it becomes his duty, under the express
requirements of the Constitution. to take
care that the laws of the State are faithfully
executed; that If the grand jury, in pursu-
ance Of the demands of the law and obli-
CATION of their oaths, had inquired into the
matter given them in charge by the Court
and the public prosecutors, their decision,
whatever it might have been. would have
been entitled to respect. AS they have re-
fused to do their duty the subject of the
S"izure OF those journals should at once be
brought before some proper magistrate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-28
RAILROADS TAKEN POSSESSION OF
0hapin's Bluff Probably Captured.
CON RES SIONAL
The Operntions or,he Ten,h G,

The Operations Of the Tenth Corps.
New YORK, June 27.-'The headquarters
correspondent of the Commercial, under
date of June 25th, says: The portion of the
Tenth corps under Gen. Foster, sent across
the James river, is now operating on the
west bank of that stream, in conjunction
with the gunbOats. At last accounts Foster
had worked his way past Akins landing,
which place will be remembered as having
been declared neutral ground for the ex-
change of prisoners, and before this reaches
you he will probably have attacked, and we
hope captured Chaffin's bluff.
If General Foster succeeds in his mission
and carries the formidable rebel stronghold,
he can then reduce Fort Darling by erect
ing counter work. A heavy line of in
trenchments, assisted by several mortar
boats, concentrating a sweeping fire on
Drury's- Bluff is the evident design of
Grant in his next operations. The capture
OF Fort Darling virtually places Richmond
in our hands. 1t will be very easy matter
to destroy the rebel irOnclads or keep them
at Richmond. Nothing then can hinder
our monitors from shelling the rebel capi-
tai.
The maneuvers of Grant for the past
week have not been to bring on a general
engagement. neither have we fought any
considerable battle. The main object was
to give relief to Gen. Hunter. Our main
endeavOrs are to obtain full and permanent
possession of the Petersburg and Weldon
railroad, which cuts the rebel Confederacy
in twain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-28
Sl<irmisIiing-Att1c ON Buffers
HnlreI chments.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The steamer
Highland Light has arrived here from CITY
Point, which place she left yesterday morn
ing, and brought up the Sth Ohio yOlun-
teers, commanded by Maj. Winslow. whose
term of service has expired. The regiment
numbers l5l officers and men.
There has been no very heavy fightin z
within the last few days. but skirmishing is
kept up all along the line. Il id the cannon
ling at times is heavy. Firing was heard
about five miles from Bermuda Hundred
OH Saturday. where Gen. Butler is intrench-
ing. The rebels made an attack upon But
ler's intrenchments but did not succeed in
affecting anything. and they were driven
off. n
On Saturday the rebels attacked Sheri-
dams rear at Wilcox landing. and captured
y few of his men. A brigade of infantry
was despatched to protect Sherham's rear,
and the rebels were kept back, and Sheri-
dan made for the James river. crossing il
successfully with his entire train.
The railroad is advanced five miles from
City Point toward Petersburg.
Yesterday heavy firing was heard in the
direction of Petersburg.
On Saturday night the rebels made an
attack OH our pickets at about the center of
our lines as they were being relieved. but
were repulsed with little or no loss to lis.
On the heights beyond Petersburg the
rebels have an eighteen gun battery bear
ing upon the center of our lines In front of
that place. This battery has been very
troublesome, and so far has proved too
heavy for any artillery that we have
brought against it.
Gen. Wilson has gone on another cavalry
expedition. and good news may be expect
ed from him soon.
Two hundred rebel prisoners were at
City Point yesterday morning.