davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28
FORECLOSURE SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, Iowa County
Circuit Court.
Louis Ludoyc, Plaintiff,
against
Gideon NJ. Ashmore,
D,JIv Ash


Louis Ludoyc, Plaintiff,
against
Gideon NJ. Ashmore,
Polly Ashmore,
James Richardson, and
Timothy Brown, defendants
DT VIRTUE OF, AND PURSUANT TO A JUDGMENT OF FORE
closure and sale rendered in said court in the above
entitled action the 2d day of September A. d. 1863
shall expose for sae and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at the front door Of the Railroad Depot
of the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien Railroad at the
village of Arena in said county OF Iowa and State OF
Wisconsin,. saturday. the 5th day of March, A. D..
1864 at 10 O'clock in the forenoon of said day. the fol-
loving described morgaged premises or SO much there
of may be necessary to satisfy SAID Judgment inter
and Of sale, to wit The northwest qhsstes
and the west half of the northeast quarter ana the west
half fthe southwest quarter and the west half of the
half of the southwest quarter of section No. 49,
15 in township No. eight S) north of range No. five
5) east Also the east half of the southeast quarter of
section No. thirteen OBJ in township No eight S north
of range No four az east except much of said tract
as is owned by the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad
Company. Also the southeast quarter and the east
half of the southwest quarter of section No thirtywo
(32) and the west half of the southwest quarter
and the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of section NO. thirty-three
33) in township No. eight S) north OF range No. five
5 Also the north half of the north east quarter
and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter
and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of
section No five ~ in township No seven ~ north of
meridian the above tracts containing about nine hun
bred thirty acres, situate lying an. being in the
county of Iowa and State of Wisconsin.
GARDNER C. MEIGS,
l9v6 Sheriff of Iowa County, Wis.
Dated Sheriff Office Dodgeyille January 2l 1864.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28
Shsrif's Sale.
CIRCUIT COURT low A COUNTY,
WISCONSIN,


Ro8ERT WILSON as administrator of the estate OF DAN
rEL HARVEY deceased, Plaintiff,
against
HENRY COLLINS, defendant FIJI IL
Ny Office is HEREBY GWEN THAT BY VIRTUE OF AN
~ execution out of the above named court in the
above entitled action to directed, and against the
property of the defendant Henry Collins have levied
upon and on Thursday, the 2Sth day of January, A.
D. 1861 at O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day. in
the village of Dodgeve, in said County, at the front
door Of the Court House, will offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand all the right title, and interest, which said
Henry Collins had the I'd day Of June, A. D.
1863 has had at any time thereafter or now has,
the South west quarter of the Southeast quarter OF
SectionNo Eight S) in Township No seven ~ North OF
Range No three East Of the fourth Prnepa Mer rid
in containing forty acres more or less. lying' ana
being in the County of Iowa. and State OF Wisconsin,
or SO much thereof shall be sufficient to satisfy the
sum of one hundred and forty and 34lo0 Sl4o 34to
with interest and costs.
Dated Sheriff. Oh;e, Dodgevilie December 3D. 1863
G. G. MEIGS,
Sheriff of Iowa County.
6 w R,rcr Plaintiffs Attorney. 13-w6
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28

A SMART CLocK.-There is an Irish
man, bridge-hand away down East,
who brags of having a time-piece that
keeps correct time. He was heard to
remark, few mornings since. upon pull
ing out his watch IF the sun ain
over that hill in minnit and half. he
wilI be too late,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28
IOWA co, COURT-IN PROBATE.

In THE MATER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN WALKER, DECD,
ON reading and filing the petition Of Henry Walker.
" administrator of said estate representing among
other things that he has fully administered said
estate, and praying that time and place be fixed
for cxamin ing and allowing his account of his adj
minisration it is ordered tat said be admin
istr aed by the Judge of this Court ON Friday, the
18th day of February next ensuing, at the Probate
Office in the Village of Dodgeyille.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to persons interested, by publishing copy
Of this order for three successive weeks prior said
dav 0 examinations in the DoDGEvIILE CHRONICLE, a
weekly newspaper circulating in said County
Dated January 10th, 1864. S. B. ANSLEY,
n19-w3 County Judge
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28

BEAUx.-'I have always been aston
ished," said Mrs Smith, sat the anx-
iety of young ladies for beaux; but |
never pitied female more than when
Miss Mountfathers left my school. See
ing her gazing on the sky, asked her
what was she looking for THAT beau"
said she, (which is told of in Genesis as
being set in the cloud 1 wish he'd come
down.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28
Lost-$1O Reward.

CtTRAYED from the subscriber residing about one
y mile and half north of the village Of Dodge
vie some time during the summer, Light Grey
Horse Colt two years old, dark and tail, stand
ing about fifteen hands high.
ANY person giving information leading TO the rocov
ery Of the colt will receive the above reward.
VIM. VINCENT
Dodgeville, Nov. 25th. 1863. u11-3m.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28
IMPROVED
Duplex in Full Ruby Actions

A first class Hunting Tme-Picce Of siver material
over which is ectro-ne plated Is k gold most dtra-
bly, wrought making the imitation faultless that
cannot be detected from the solid material by the
most experienced judges; acids will not affect it,,
London made movement, Improved Duplex In full
ruby Action, has sweep seconds and is not to be ex-
celled general appearance. This Is Decidedly one
of the Best Articles offered for traders and spec.
uIat0rS Engineers emgrants, and persons travel
ing will find them superior to any other alteration
of climate will not affect their accuracy Price pack
ed good shape and in good running order, only $50,
or % so If G. f,r 5000
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28

rEA Negro being asked for his def
milton of gentleman, gave the following ::
-"Massa make de black man workee-
make de OK workee-make cherry ting
werkee only de hog-he no workee, he
eat, he drink, he walk bout, he 60 to
sleep when he pleass, he lift like a gen.
tlemaa."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28
" Il m 0 I 0 II S.
Alabama Manners.

In 1914, Henry Clay, Fbose name r
still revered at the North, was member
of the w hig Convention at Baltimore
Of course, all the delegates paid theil
respects to Mr.. Clay, and one evening
while the great statesman was receiving
company, the door opened, and fine six
foot man entered, unannounced. The
stranger was fashionably, but somewaht
astonishingly dressed in green sporting
cloak, with buttons somewhat smaller
than the rim Of plug hat !; a bright scar
let plaid vest, divided into square Of
eight by ten. with buff corduroy contin-
nations. This astonishing "efigy" was
chung in chains" of every style. and
wore at his fob pendant seal, about the
size of steel-yard polse. On bis head
was four-foot Panama, and from an
outlandish pocket modestly protruded a
package, bearing the magic word "High-
landers," balanced upon the other side
by pistol from the armory of Colt
This surprising person after reaching
the centre of the room, paused and took
q leisurely survey of those present, and
singing out Mr. Clay-who could mis-
sake him,?-walked up to him and pro-
nounced the single word.
"Clay?''
Yes" was the reply of the statesman.
"H. Clay?"
1.-THE same, Sir"
II came from Alabama on purpose to
see You, but don't put your self out on
my account. You are great man, SiT,
and when | am home I am some; In fact,
| often tell our boys that I and Clay are
bound to shine, or else what do we live
for? Your line and mine are little diff
ferent, but we are both pretty near the
head. La fact, Hank, what's the use of
being fellow, unless you can be bus
tery Henry, good evening y and the
Alabama man took his departure, leav-
ing Mr.. Clay overpowered with astonish-
ment at the mans impudence.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28
Lost.

Twenty dollar order on the Town Of Ridgeway
Iowa county Wis bearing date july 18th, 1863 pay
able 10 David H. Jones bearer. Therefore forbid
Ell persons from traficing with said order.
Dated RiigeEay Iowa County Wis, 1864
nlS-w3 L. H. JNNEo'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28
NIP THE EVIL IN THE BUD
DR.. Whitticr,

164 S. Clark ST., Chicago. III.
-. nHAS for MANY years made the treatment of prI.
81 yae diseases his business and study SYPHILIS II
"a all FORMS GIEET and STRUCTURES Particu ar al.
III tention given to all old standing cases, which were
formerly considered ncurabe Also the effect OF soil
tarv habit, both runous to body and mind ana pro-
duces some of the following effects =
Rlotches bodily weakness constipation, loss of mem
pain in the small of the backcan be fully restored
to health.
CONSULTATION FREE.
RSz-Charees moderate, and cures guaranteed
post Office Box 229I All letters with stamp answer
ed.
p S-All business strictly confidential once hours
from A. NJ until PM n2S-1y*s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28

nW The New Orleans Picayune of
the 9th inst, says +: GLOW beautiful and
sabundant are the flowers which adorn
the gardens of New Orleans just now !!
We're northerner suddenly translated
here. with no knowledge that he was 60
ing South instead of North, he would
imagine himself to nave slept till June
and then to have awaken in the garden
of Eden. How Sweet the fra GRANGE they
shed upon the air. If there are no 9th
er reasons for loving this sunny land of
ours. it is enough that here our roses are
perpetual. and the year begins and ends
in bloom 1t is The land of the evergreen
The chosen home of the Queen of
Flowers"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28

rn@ OUR WATCHES ARE.
WARRANTED TO KEEP TIME FOR ONE YEAR,
AND THE BUYER rs ALLOWED THE
Pririledge Of Examination before payment is Required
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28
SOLD BY

Az DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
.sK ron BrIMpoLp's OTHER.
Cut ont the Advertisement and send for it.
nl2ly AND AVOID IMPOSITION ASD EXPOSURE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28
HELMBOID'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS,

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. Positive and Spe-
cifc Remedy for diseases of the Bladder Kidneys Ora
vel, and Dropsca Swellings.
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion and
excite the Absorbents into healthy action, by which
the Watery or Calcareous dispositions and all Unnat-
ural Enlargement reduced we'll as pain and
Inflammation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28

BotND TO W1N.-The Buffalo Etc.
press is responsible for the following =
"a chap who some time since caught
the oil infection, put for Tidioute, and
commenced to bore a well.-After he
had reached a depth of some three hun
bred feet, without even getting "show, :"
some of his more fortunate neiginioors
took it upon themselves to ridicule him
on account of his poor success-an oper-
alton which he bore very patiently
The next day some Of the same party
having occasion to visit his engine house,
were rather startled from their propricty
at seeing a. shipgle nailed up in CON
spicuous place, upon which vas inscrib-
ca Tie MOTTO Oil, hell, or China T.
1t is needless to say his neighbors dis
continued their ridicule from that mo-
ment-and we add that it was not long
before the persistent fellow struck lie.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-28

ia Old Doctor G. was known as a
skillful physician, blunt and downright,
but not addicted to church going Mr..
s., the sick trader. sent for him. The
pulse was examined, the pills dealt out
and directions given. But as the doc
tor was taking up his saddle bags, Mr..
5. turned to him with very serious look:
4 have solemn request to make of you,
DR.. G." "What {! of me? A solemn
request of me ?" Eyes, sir; it concerns
my salvation, and | hope you won't re-
fuse it,"-"Why bless you, Mr.. S.,
that don't come in my line send for the
minister. '-"But hear me. 1 feel that
| am very sick man, and if at any
time you see that | am going to die,
want you should let me know it at least
three days before hand.' "But what
in the world do you want to know that
for Z" 80, don't know that am pre-
pared to die, and shall want at least
two or three days to prepare. go, well,
make your preparations, Mr.. S.; and if
you don't die, it VIII not-be lost to
your customers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02

+ but because the producers have nothing to bring
! in Men who can command means are gathering
up geld, silver bank notes, and treasury notet,
with which TO buy pork in adjoining counties, aud
be thankful TO get it upon terms and for the hard
substance offered.
How then will it be with those who have moth
Ing but the pittanoe in confederate money earned
in 'sWing or other work 7 When the currency Of
the government csases to serve asa means Of
trade and will no longer buy what the soldiers
and the people want, the army and the people
will resolve themselves into mob, and those whe
have miled and ruined them will have TO fly for
their liver. DO our people realize how near wo
are TO this state Of things. If not, let any citizen
take small sum Of money and visit the city
market some cold morning.
We tell lhe people md the authorities tia. Tho
present condition of things cannot end will not
asst The masses OF the honest hard working
peops have been deceived and mi.ed long enough
sod they will not suffer and endure slwAy,--
Peace they want and peace they will have, il not
upon such terms as tho leaders who have bstrysd
them upon iuch terms IS they themselves shall
pIe'cri5s Tbs rich may house their meat and
bread, but We toll them il will not remain with
thsm unlesI the poor can be provided for. The
nuaco Of the country will not stArve while there
is bread in he land,
Peace such peace a. statesmen and honest
rulers might 0b ain for us, would give Us an album
dance Of oil creature comforts at reasonable prices
would reward honest toll with on abundant
haUes!j but war, continuation OF the war will
rob u Of all social and political rights, and make
{ ls many The slaves Of the few.
Every man who is now FOR war, in preference
to decided action by both confederate and st,eau-
'horIes ooking to peace, regardless Of age or con
dl1n, should at once enter the army for there il
ba' one way in which our ruin can be made
thorough aud complete, and tina! is to continue
ihe war. We baloVe that pssco can be made
that the world will consider honorable, and that
those who assume to rule 70 ought to take ,l,pI
6 once 10 make i, for enouga la. been said BY /.
ihe olcmy to ,ati,ty ai reasonable men that hsy
would glsdiy remove ihe quarrel from the sword |
and refer 90 the council chamber
Though nor 10 favor Of The best peace that can
he mode. ue are 10 favor OF 40 effort Oh the plrt
q oor authorities 70 make some peace, and ths
trucking mi'crsant who object, 10 this iia coward
II he do not at once shoulder he musksi and
march 70 the 'front.'
we Aars said more han We intended on the
question Of supplies, but our conIsmpt for sAyat-
hone 5ece@ionists 10 suoh that We can let no on. |
fouuniiy pas, to abuse them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02
Freedom q Sp,.oh

We we're much pleased With the action of The
senate, upon senator Wilson's revolution 10 ,Ip.I
ssAaior Davis Of Kentucky for expressions uIsd
iu some resolutions submitted by him ,arlv 10 III,
,s,'ion. Senator Wilson declared MIR. D,,,
resolutions reasonable, and made sharp ,p,,ch.
announcing their author - no better thun am
Ger MI DIvi, r,joinsd in strain Of sousl BIZ,
.suen and nVseliJo denouncing Mr.. wilson,
oaurae az undin. TO dissolution Of the Union
end therefore reasonable Mr.. Wilson, rs,om.
aaa' we're ultimately referred TO a Committee i,
hem reported back to the Senate without nm,
xlr's'ion Of opinion, and after con,dsnbl, di..
question finally Withdrawn by ,h,r author.
regard lhi' end of toe matter as an smin,n,l,
aiis one, Will tn, Senate has IN, no,,, +.
a1p'l any member, they ought to be .x,rem..,
o'reill how the, exercise that right FOR ANYTHING
sad IN debate. Senator Hale ofNes Iamp,bife
ia q speech against the resolution. said ,g,,l,
" We mQi forgive something to the ,p,rit II
Am'ne'n liberty Freedom Of speech =.
Nehiier 'ad wa' home grant frs,de riybt .
Il certain, il honorable To tee American Ss1st.
'hai even IL The heat and passion Il war. the, do
moi 81 all Lore 'ight Of The Fundamental pripcipls,
Il a ires government, but suffer one, Whose low.
oi slavery ssem' stronger than hh devotion 10
the uoion' to criticize ""verely a. h, please, the
course the Government is pursuing TO m,inaip
'he integrity its territory. Frss speech ma,
be abused, ,nd undoubtedly j, often u,,i to fur.
sex dhlo,al and reasonable purpo,s, ba, (, +.
better even that this should som,lim,s happen.
iAau ih,i 'he forum, the pulpit, aud the pres.
shall not have ir,c upenues. De,pot.m, never
suht liberal thoughts to hnd re. expression. bo,
American Democracy h" always insisted that
error should have free uIt.rance while tru,b /,
LETT to combat is.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02
FOREIGN NEWS

BY tho arrival Of lhe KedAt and lho Cayol
New-fork at tbis port vo haya European aAY
to Jan. TO- slI days later .i.n those pleynU y
received
The decision Of tho Court u E1obsouer. ~
the application for . new uial in Jae il ssudfa
case, was tlven On Jan II. Tho Chief Baron
and Mr. Baron Brangcl YER aotus. raa
trisl, Barons Channel and flgott we're boz a,0r
OF II. The Cour, vac thus equally divided.
WA IN order that an appeal mgtt Do. Baron
P1gort as the junior Baron, W,tudr.F ais IaUge.
nent. lhsruls tor Il new trial h.us therefore
discharged, 'h' Attorney General gave notice
OF appeal to the E1ehsquer Chamber
The aspects Of the Danish question still s'om
as menaclng as ever The Dagbad " C0Ur.
hagen dtclaresthat thamamrnl Geru.u ealdi.r
attempts 10 enter schle-wIg wag b giu- and Imt
che Danes. although fighting ia he proportion
Of one to twenty, will parseyorc TO he a.tiu
defending themselves against German asera.
sion Do the other and il il affirmed that No
Duke OF Augustouburg has declared that under
no circumstances will he quit the Dugby PI
itlclans, too, are beginning % sAy tlAt RgNig
has resolved, # the London treaty BE- setaail-
ny the two greai German Powers, 70 put ia ouco
more the claims winch she formally renowned.
The German Die. on Jan. H. rejected, By IS
majority OF eleven TO five Vote', the pr po.at
made by Austria and Prussia to the eject ths
the Confederation should At once Summon tc
Danish Cabinet to suspend the November Con
stItuuon regarding Denmark and scbeswig and
should declare that a refusal 10 oJmp viii
THIS demand would b. immed lately followed by
military occupation Of SchlaWg by Federal
troop. Tho Austrian and Prussi.n repre- euta-
tlVes thefeupon, NO are told " declared tbat
Austria and Prussia would take tho matter %
hand themselves "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02
TAXATION and RnHsnns.

The financial problem which this oouaGr, h.,
bsen called upon through the ueeemius. Of III,
var 20 solve is nol yst worked on. to ne 6uaI
Fs'ult Il IA ne ,uGeeiatou 60 say that it il.
Aad ua' been 'he mos, dihicut question Of ,b.
VA sud secretary Cha,s's triumphs iu t.epips
fall sIehscu,s despllo the enormous expenses
OF she VA, have boon moi one whit iess impor.
"a TIA iha ilctori,, OF our armis. in ,b.
h'ld a umid '.clllasieS policy in she rrcn.
ufJ department. one which would have ies3f,sI
e temporary sIpedisns and mako ,bif. 60 re-.
hets 'hs aatiooaI puHo for a day OF year.
without iasmg iu.1 zoe estimate me costisp,nct
ot LOG war and a coannuoua drain upon IA.
'sieureea % The Government, would lops ,r,
ihi have made Ga, national cunsae, OF ut,l.
isoro value Shan The rebel shinplMists and
would h''s brought disaster upon the Federal
cause I" certainly ~, snd moio irfelrier.bly th.a
deisa" Of euf armic' Secretary Chase. in hi,
annual report, tisciu'a tle policy upon which
he acted % iaisa mosey aud At the asns tin,
MAINTAIN The dit Of the government securities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02

passed the Senate resolution Of thanks % Gems.
Hooker, Meade Howard Banks and Buraalc
aud the officers and men under th4 r.spscsr.
lmmands also to Commodore Vanderbilt. n-
tue gift Of hssteamer
SENATE, Jan. 2l.-Resaluiono i9- a ezpui.
sion OF Nh Davis was taken up Mes-rs Hale
Fnssenden, and Lane Of Indiana, 0pro.a5 ,bo
resolution, because they believed t4a 10
lres speech, and because the} did uo' believe
the Senator ron Kentucky was 10 fa-, dIs.9EsI
IL The House, The consideration q tao d doea-
cy I was resumed The House refused
concur in she amendment 10 suspend work Do
The Capitol and lreasury Building extension.
Tbs appropriation r lue Capt0 is $3.50 ,00U,
and for the Treasury $3.50 600 IN, bill t1a
passed. The House then proceeded % consider
the bill for the reimbursement Of State glr FL.
pensos.
SENATE, Jan 2S.--Thc Pension bin ior 1864
was passed also the bill amending the HQun
stead law. Information was asked about coo
working Of the law for coonirng blacka. MS
resolution to oIpel Senator Dsys wa8 taken up
After remark, BY Mr. Clark, M Foster, MI
johnson, Mr.. Howard Mr. Fesssndcu, and Mr.
~ llsOn, the resolution Was withdraw by Che
mover, aud 30 ends ID, business Mr Jomtn
'poEe against the amendment 20 Obi accalu 81
the bill 10 encourage eulistpsns, NLich uats
free the wives and children OIL slaY. who Ioin
The army. The Senate then adjourned until
Monday.
HoUIE,G General oonvorsation too. place DO.
tween yarour gentlemen. silh The view OF CON.
ing TO an agreement concerning The consid ration
of the Enrolment bill. Mr. Schcuck esd ID
was necessary that The bill should b, parsed
Early, ae We mu1t be prepared 10 fa,ist afy d.e.
porate and wild at'eupa which tue Rebels
might make ngainItu The HOUSE reaontdoigd
the vote by which The bill was referred g. hg
Committee Of the Whole bJa vote " 100 %
a The bill chen came before Che House o.
motion Of Mr.. Scho1ek, the further con de..tlor
was postponed uut.l Monday