davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-19
Sewing Machines.


The Florence" at 100 Washington ST.,
in the hands of the enterprising men who
have in charge its introduction, is fast be-
coming household word in the Northwest.
1t is doubtful if any new machine has ever
met with so extended a sale or has ever
given such universal satisfaction as the
Florence" There are reasons for this sue.
cess which are apparent to the careful OBJ
server. q r
First-It 1t is simple.
Second tits the perfection Of mechanism.
Third-It drops no stitches.
Fourth-It sews and feeds to the right
and left. ..-.l5 KS -a
Fifth-It fastens the end of each seam,
leaving it elastic with changeless tension.
Sixth-It sews the lightest gossamer It's
sue. and the heaviest beaver with equal
ease, stays the seam at any point desired
and runs gently and noiselessly.
Seventh-It makes four different stitches
upon the same machine.
Can any other, sewing machine exhibit a
larger list of claims upon the good opinion
of its patrons?
Messrs. Wm. II. Sharp & Co., viii ex
hibit this triumph of sewing mechanism tc
all who may favor them with call at t.,
salesroom Of the Florence Sewing Machine
Co. for the Northwest, 100 Washington
Street, Chicago, Ill.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-19
l Donation,

MEssRs EDIToRs: Iwish to say through
the highly and interesting columns of your
paper that according to preyius announce
ments we had our donation gathering on
the leth inst Everything was done in or
der, worthy of the occasion and object
No tickets sold--no charge made, yet the
tables were amply supplied with all the good
things that seem TO characterize Dodge
vile gathering. The people being satisfied
by way of eating and drinking they were
entertained by speeches appropriate to the
tiPe, by the Revs. CowEN and DAWSON !;
Bro. C, SINS presiding ever the melting
and delightful singing by the choir. After
winch the people retired pleased and salts
ned, we hope with the result, leaving be-
hfnd them as a token of their respect and
kindness to their minister in cash, dresses.
Goth, and other useful articles about $40 !:
for which the good friends of Dodgeyille
and all others interested viii please accept
our warmest thanks. G. HrNnP,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-19
The Hundred Day Men.

h Yesterday morning about twenty-five
or thirty one hundred day volunteers left
Min ral Point and Dodgeyille for Madison.
Several Others of the Company are still be-
hind, but wilEgo soon. This is pretty good
for Iowa county, but we should really like
to see a full Company raised here, and
think there might have been, if the thing
had been taken hold of with a little more
yigor by all those Interested. Our ex-
changes are filled with accounts of Com
panies and Regiments furnished in diff
ferent parts Of the State. Some thirty or
forty of the University students at Madison
have enlisted under Prof ALLEN, Of the
Normal School department, who is forming
a Company. A number of the employees
about the State offices, have joined this
Company. Prof CRAIG, Assistant State
Superintendent of Schools, has joined this
Company, also Prof e. f. HOBART, of the
Baraboo Collegiate Institute. Some in.
ssSlustotiopA teaiHl nave otcli So drained
by enlistments, that their doors have been
closed for the present.
II This lls is only sample Of what is going
on al over the State. Let those of our
citizens who can 60, make. up their minds
at once, and 60 in, for now is. time that
men are needed most. Let no one wait for
another, but go at once and do your duty
to yourself and country. ,s...-gsf i
Ohio, Indiana, illinois, Iowa, and in
fact all the Western States are making, no
bic exertions and sacrifices for country at
this present time with a will that shows
determination to raise, their quotas in full.
New Jersey and Maryland have each also
been called on for 1900 one hundred day
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-19
Meeting of the Village Board of
f Trustees. &
Dodgeville. May 18th, 1864

! yl4s5 Z. Dodgeville May 18th, 1861.
PREsENT.-Samuel w. Reese, President
and Police Justice Samuel Hoskins, j. D..
Wheeler, Thomas Carkeek, John Melroye,
Trustees. -fe...ff-.r rfrg+
The Board was called to order by the
President, and forthwith proceeded to ap-
point Village Clerk. w. J. Wrigglesworth
was appointed to fill the office for the en-
suing year, and the compensation for such
services fixed at fifty dollars for the term.
There being vacancy in the Board of
Trustees, occasioned by Joseph Lean refus.
ing to qualify, S. B. Mclaughlin was APP
pointed to fill such vacancy.
The appointment Of Street Commissioner
for the First Ward was postponed until the
next meeting. 'H
John S. Davies was appointed Street
Commissioner for the Second Ward of the
Village. f.
The appointment of Village Marshal was
deferred until the next,meeting.
James Rowe was appointed Village Treas
urer for the ensuing year,
The appointment of Village Surveyor was
postponed unfilithe next meeting.
The appointment Of Village Attorney was
also postponed until the next meeting.
Anaordinance Restraining and Resula-
ting the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors" was
introduced, and on motion ordered to be
read first, second and third time and passed
An ordinance Regulating and Licensing
Shows and Exhibitions" was introduced
and on motion ordered read first, second
and third time and passed. @ T
An ordinance 4-0f offences affecting pub
lie peace and quiet was. introduced, and
motion ordered read first, second and third
time and passed.
An ordinance Restraining swine running
at large" was introduced, and on motion or
dered read first, second and third time and
passed.
On motion the Board adjourned
F. sl5,'i' i'j l4.-f2 SAMUEL w. REESE,
w, J. wRrGGLrswonru, President.
s Village Clerkss r~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-19

EVERY SOLDIER SHOULD HAVE THtM-
From i. b. HEISTzELMAN, Steward I'D Reg,
2. V:::-''Your medical preparations Browns
Bronchial Troches) is certainly valuable to
soldiers IN the field, and feel satisfied, if
generally adopted at the hospitals, many
sleepless nights of the weary soldier would
be averted. 0urregfment are now testing
their qualities, and | believe are all satisfied
with their good effects in alleviating those
distressing affections of the throat arising
from cold and exposure. They are now
daily prescribed in our hospital and at the
surgeons morning CALI Sold everywhere
at % cts. per box.
.f@ T9fg fF E4mH % oE
TFF CF8kfKH1 gn@ war
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-19
p lTNotice to Road overseers.

The road warrants for the present year,
G0for the town of Dodgeville. are ready for
delivery. And now while the weather is
fine, and the busy time with the farmers is
partially over, is.a good time to attend to
working the rords, and it is hoped you will
avail yourselves of the opportunity by call
ing for them without delay @
~ = = w. j. WRIcGLEswoRTH,
.CGAG 90 - ggS5E aIt0eon CLERK.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-19
"The War for the Union"

1.-THE War for the Union"
g. On our outside will be found quite along
article with the. above heading. We. dis
like long prosy articles as much as our
b. readers possibly can, but this is not one of
that kind. 1t is one of those complete and
comprehensive articles on the Estate of the
country" going away back to the begin
ming of the pestilent heresy Of SECESSION.
showing its growth from infancy. to matu-
: ! rity-the secession of South Carolina, and
the taking of Sumter. 1t is from the able
pen of Capt. JAMES T. RUsLING, Nashville,
Tenn, and makes the ninth article in the
Methodist Quarterly Reoiew for April. I lie
"a an able article, devoid Of all partyisms, and
well worth the perusal Of every man who
loves mis- country. Read it for yourself
t4f.F p 65a8 LII $500 f.t@
-ta ~ Warm weather has come at last,
and everybody hereabouts has been busy
for the past two weeks in cleaning up,
making garden. etc. Nature, too, is busy,
putting on her beautiful garments of. green
leaves and bright flowers, indeed, holding a
general jubilee of rejoicing, accompanied by
all the feathered songsterS of the wood.
na Natures noblemen-the farmers-too, are
busy from early morn till dewy eve, in the
field, depositing in the earth the seed that
is to die, in order that it may grow and re-
produce its kind many fold at the coming
harvest, which wise Providence has
promised US shall always follow seed
time. g -
1'' n3""DAvE" again appears in our col
umns to-day. O..
ia. We also introduce this week to our read
ers new. correspondent from the 31st-
W. H. MAKEANEY-from whom we have re-
ccivcd two communications, one of which
will be found in another column.
REMOVED james Cahill has removed his
stock Of goods to vacant storeroom nearly
~ opposite his old place Of business, where he
is ready to wait oD all his old customers.
+ His present room is much larger and pleas
anter making stock Of goods show of to
better advantage,
Give Jimmy call at his new quarters
and see his stock of goods, which is quite
large and varied. His prices are as low as
Others Of our merchants, and he is deter
mined to sell them
e IMPROVEMENTS. - Many of our citizens
this Spring have been acting on the old
saying that thing of beauty is a joy for
ever" have been identifying the grounds
around Their, residences with evergreens.
20 shade trees, ETC., prominent among which
are the grounds. of james Roberts and 10
seph Bennetts. fIIA NJ
The County Board have also had the.
Court House square set out with shade
trees and evergreens.y YA4l1p4ea
al. Others Of our citizens have been beauti-
flying their premises more or less. We like
to see such evidences of good taste in our,
citizens. . ''
Being REMovED.-The large engine and
boiler used some years ago for draining the
mines in this village bot which has been
lying still for long time, is now being re-
moved to Linden, to be used for the pur.
pose of crashing the mineral out of rock,
&c, and for other purposes of mining
-TT = - : . ? r VI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-19
nj A r r I z D /.

In Ridgeway on the 18th inst by the Rev. J. Har-
rlson at the house Of the brides father, Mr. SAMUEL
9APp to Miss SARAH B. STEWART, both OF the Town of
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-19

II GET WHAT YOU CALL FoR.--And be sure
to call for the genuine Chemical Saleratus.
made by D. B. Deland & Co.. and put up.in
bright red papers There is "a bogus arti-
Gle in the market, in green papers, which
sho;lld be avoided by those who want a
good thing r.sf rt9
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-19

GRANT COUNTY HERALD.-This able pa
per of the 10th, comes to us printed in
new type, presenting very fine appear
ance. We consider the Herald one of our
best exchanges. The Herald is oneio of the
most patriotic Offices in the country, havin g
furnished nine volunteers for the army all
of which are still living and in good health.
The ninth one has just joined the 100 day
men. We venture the assertion that the
jour- Printers as class are as numerous in
the army as any other tradesmen, If not a
little more so
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-19
re- The coat of arms of West VI,

gina bears the device IS
Aontani Semper Liberi.. Liberty
may be driven from the plains and leav e
the inhaoitants theoeof enslaved; but it
viii ever find home with the hardy
dwellers in the mountains.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-19

Being REMOVED. large engine and
boiler used some years ago for draining tht
mines in this village, bot which has beer
lying still for a long time, is now being re
moved to Linden, to be used for the pur
pose of crushing the mineral out of rock
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-19
Yours in loyal sympathy,
w. H, MAKEANEY.

?. S. In my next I may give you a
description Of Tennessee, and by thatan
account of our marchings, counter
marehings, and preambulations. When,
if l am not non est SO far as the Thirty
First is concerned, the events of the
time will develop the character OF. m !
Musings to the DoDGfvILLEi CHRoNI-
Gle. This note to be only regarded as
an introduction or preface, as the reader
pleases, 8. '5e 's..3 u ~. w. Fl. M. /
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-19

''a ,Fg-"DAvE" again appears in our col
umns to-day. -.
We also introduce this week to our read
ers a new correspondent from the 31st-
w. II. MAKEANEY-from whom we have re
ceivcd two communications, one of which
will be found in another column.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-19
at % cts. per box.

.f5s T9&@ n4HH # .oE
81A VethJfE35 ts@ 89. To8
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-19

1t cannot get out of ORDER well used simple is it
construction If it gets out of order that it can't
fixed in five minutes will give the purchasers new
machine. 1t is portable-weighs complete but forty
pounds and be carried easily yalise of same
weight The freight it to any point from SO
to 81. So
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
.MR. BEECnER ON SLAVERY.
IT'S Constitutionality Acknowledged
land Its Death by the Efnancipa. -f'
~ ton Proclamation Denied. -ifipl.i

In a decidedly revolutionary sermon, de-
livered by Henry Ward Beecher at his
church In Brooklyn, Sunday night, that
reverend gentleman said: ~ PIG - ra.
The statistics of opinion on the subject OF
human liberty it would be difficult and,
perhaps, unpleasant. to take. A powerful
party has sprung up in the North who, for
the sake of peace, would adopt slavery with
all Its horrors. It is time something should
be done to counteract them. Slavery Is dead,
say some, say many. Isit ,dead2 We know
that within the lines of the frontier army
there are three million slaves. As yet ao,-
learn teyare docile, daenabls TO the toin Of thei,
masters, patient and sabservient. This state o.
things EXISTS ,chere todr and its desoldtions sur
round them, aotere inducements, civil and Mill
tarE are held ott 10 them; ,otat, then, aoiu beN
fact aoten peace is come and ,odr is at az, end
Do you suppose there Is less Of lust, less
laziness, less of avarice In the South tina,
there was before the war; Lust, avaric.
and laziness are the basis OH which SLAYER,
has ever rested. Will not the value Of tn
slave be as great as ever as an article
commerce? Can he not pick cotton and GU
sugar-cane as well as everp Don't be de
ceiued. Slavery is not dead. You may cut
wasp In two with sword, and the hea,
will creep, off one way,but who will will
ont caution approach the tailicular sting
Y0u may ctg sidrery IN too Nth a s,cord, b.
so long as 10 virtually e1ists its sting is her,
The only way to kill wasp Is to ns-m-mas
IL, and the only way to kill slavery is {.
grind it to political powder. We must be
gin at once. Inundate our representative
at Washington with petitions thick a
snow-fakes. There is right and prope
and effectual way of killing slavery. W
must haved constitutional amendment prohibit
ingt toreuer the introduction or eristencs Of sldr
cry in the country. A convention of the Stat,
| should be called, and the whole question S,
at rest forever, so that no plant court ca
| misconstrue it, no avaricious leering towar
| southern trade violate its spirit or It's near
Ing. This course is already under way j,
New York, and promised that woul
ask my church to assist in the movement.
Mr.. Beecher spoke as follows of tn
| Southern soldiers .F
l"Where shall we find such heroic self
denial, such upbeariDg of physical dis
comfort such patience in poverty, in dis
tress, in absolute want, as we find in tn
Southern army. They fight better in a ba
cause than you do with good one; the
| fight better for passion, than you for
sentiment. We believe them to be mis-
guided, but we must do them the credit
saying they fight well, and bear up unde
trouble nobly; they suffer and do not com
| plain; they go in rags but do not rebel
| they are in earnest for their personal libeI
ty-they believe in it, and ii they can the,
| mean TO get it.o T.lr e -Ts'- recr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

THE people of Connecticut are in luck.
1t is already the same as officially announc-
edthat there will be no draft In that State
The Washington officials have discovered
by some curious process Of figuring, that
the land of steady habits has filled its quota
under all the calls--the last for 200000in-
ciuded-and that it has some to spare on
future calls. Of course this is all humbug.
The reason for this sudden leniency to Com
neeticut is on account of the election which
Is to be held in that State on the first Mon
day in April. The Administration wants
to bribe the State to go Republican. That's
what's the matter. - ''' re-, i..oi1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

The grand argument of Mr.. Sumner, that
the trainers of the Constitution could not
have intended to acknowledge the Obliga-
ton to return fugitive slaves, because Gerry,
Ellsworth, Franklin, ETC., expressed them
selves opposed to slavery, Is refuted by the
simple fact that those men were members
Of Congress IN 1893 and supported the fugi-
tive slave law Of that year. ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

although have accepted that disavowal,
vet the people of this country, and the gal
liant soldiers Of the army, in spite Of such
disclaimers, will look upon it in that light
An, honorable body like this should repIdi-
ate all such sinister appearances by repudi-
ating the bill ITSELF ?, isaMlf k'f .l-..l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

SCHENCK is represented as very much
disgusted with the failure of his scheme to
throw aside all our unemployed Generals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
. FOR wood or Coal.


rTNHE ATTENTION OF TIRE PUBLIC
i Is called 10 the above Furnaces, as they combine
ventilating with heating qualities. '-.-l'
The inventor has, after years of experiments, suc-
usnsae now IN uss % Among ' t. many sdssStssss van @
Tbs sInnll amount 81 fuel feqnired % keep u IN
opsfatlcn. -, -
fresh XII drawn from Nstnrey ipsxhnu.tibis stoof
ont N doors ~ ''TTI -siii-s'S 80 = m -, - =
Large Iir Chamber. avoiding the confinement Of
heat heated ys sS hSt metal s. ssbs. ..n :.
great objection 20 ordinary Hot Air Furnaces. Z
/ The castings are heavy, and strongly bolted TO-
heat. - 80 - ~ :" '',N '' - t-''.''N''~ .
Particular attention is called 70 the SELF -REGU
LATING ARRANGEMENT Of this Furnace, which
has been pronounced by scientific men TO be tho
&
As- Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat
iSiaction. ,o r...
vbcre the FnrDaces sre In "a operstion:
~ m :, CIssIssATI, March ~ lsssi si
nsr F;ndlsy .na raSm;Iier streets Sh;cb bSs IN
ine' 'purty Of air and economy Of fuel We can .pea
Of Il in most favorable terms It's permsnency an.
drnngbt and yentiIist;on q good "'"' -A' h'-N
Fre,, omr ur e,nar;sncs NE esn rccomm.na Mt Ma,
tin "A an aaent in The Art of warning bndinvs an
As ouite competent 10 riye satsfaction in The cot
straction of Furnaces Wherever practicable.
Trnstees of the Church of the Cross
...r .e a,75I'---, - -.
Mt. NoTRE DAME, READING, OHIo,(
No'ohoei ~v'h i'','
MIR. MAKrIS:.This is to certify that we tried tn
Furnace you built for US, and are satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated.
Yours, respectfully, >,omor
SISTERS OF NOThE DAME.
- H ..r.
bear Testimony to tho above. having used th
same Furnace all last winter, aud am fully satisfc
with all its ARRANGEMENTS
Nj. l.. LEOPOLD,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25

A VERMONT ram has just been sold for
one thousand dollars. Was he iron-clad?
--E.
No. Most likely wool.-Albany argus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-25
Court Of Common Pleas Of Franklin
~ 1aa County, Ohio. A
EssasIi'H bsSisI n. T. rsisss.' rsSisss'' Plaintis

Joseph EBramwcii, Defendant.
THE, DEFENDANT JOSEPH BRAMwELL;
i of the State Of New. York, will take notice that
the said Frederick L. Talcott and Daniel W Talcott,
Of the City Of New york, State of New York. ddAon
the 9th day Of March, 1854, le their petition In the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the County
of Franklin, State Of Ohio, against him the said
Joseph Bramwel. The object and prayer Of said
petition are as follows; II sets forth that the said
plaintiffs Frederick L. Talcott and Daniel W. Tall
colt did, the 2lst day Of May. A. d. 1853 recover
q Judgment in the Court Of Common Pleas of the
City and County of New York, against said Joseph
Bramwel, for Sl6 l93 1000 (eiehteen thouspnd one
hundred and ninety three 1000 dolarsD That said
judgmentis still in full force and wholly unsatsfed,
and that the amount thereof with interest thereon
from said 2ist Of May, 1883. at seven per cent pef
apnum. beng the legal rate Of interest in th Stats
Of New York; is due TO the said plaintiffs from the
defendant and Il prays for judgment against the said
Joseph Bramwell for the said amount with interest,"
as aforesaid. The said Joseph Bramwell Is notified
70 appear and answer said petition Qf before ths
third Saturday after e22d day Of April next.
1II n HENRY T. CHITTENDEN, ,iao
..ls.Lrna. Attorney for Plaintifs. /.
Dated March 10, 1e64.-marii- i-sw.-x 7'l' 77'7'