davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-15
DI u E T T. s

Il disease ofthe Stomach md Liver acting through
the Kidneys and IS. without Doubt the ost obsttnaf3
constitution We hive 20 space for discussing causes
bnl will statc that tho effect Of the disease Is tho cor
version Of the statcy principle vegetable portion
Of tho food) Into which slmulates Tho kdaeys
f on ss dssas Who u as isnoat e. T.
1asy pass 1at:e quantities during tho day. and
during the night No notice Is taken ot It until their
attention called 70 he large dischazEo Of water and
often when - SO far advanced to be beyond the
control Of ordinary remedies. Another sylnptou, Is
the gEcat Thirst which. whcn the disease Il iy eseab
without being satisfied; also drynese Of tho mouth,
cracking Of the lip. sweet breath, In the moro a-
yauccd cases, and finally loss Of appetite, enacatop
and the patient gradually sinks Gons exhaustion.
, 1864-11-15
RAIANn pRESS F0R SAFE

We hare soo tons nice Upland Hay. With prras aud
Buildtucs large nn new, Scacs and Ill necessary tn
rlemens, on Peoria and Lognnxport RAroad. 4 great
baFgaln- Call Ut ~ Kouth Water strcet, Chicago.
PARkEls, COTTON 4 SPKAGUE-
oE24uf7tl9t IH sA1
, 1864-11-15

educational.

RACINE COLLEGE,
IL 4 CHURCH SCHOOL FOB
EcEs AND YOUNG NEN,
RACINE, WISCONSIN.
Fer. JAMES Dek0yEE, D. D., Reetor.
lhe Rector Is assisted In the instruction Of tbs
sC4e!sfs " eeven competent Professors and astcr3
ne altn q the School Is to sye to the students;
fHss sound religious instruction, according to the
fnlea and discipline Of the Church " ~
secoha. such intellectual training as will render
au ~ !of business e OF thoroughly prepare him fur
proper sY Is y full orefatlon. '~ e'1''o
lMfd CaIcfnl physical training In all manly eycr.
scholars ~ -@~"S-1 "17N NoA A4e o'' Va @ne
There arc two large and very buildjpc7
g1fihE recommendations for 1lo scAolara. There are
aefes 81 land ior p!ayCrounds. DC. Tho scholars ali
at common table, and form one family Vocal music
school. ~ e ~ LAG
The Winter Term wifi begin December 1st, to con-
unue Until april list For admission apply to the Rcc
1oF. pCl7U29{-5w
, 1864-11-15

Aromcr's (Uphum's) Hair Dye,
SO CENTS A BOX.
Boxes 1nr-er than Dyes that sell for 81 vAru.
1sAL, DURABLE. BEAUTIFUL WARKASfED IN
rSass 1H TN srttels IL & hss b:sn tested
Garrett. Of philade1pha Who pronounce Il frec from
e n1l h9soSgas inS.s and tas taatof1l eorosn
ELSIE nno Fancy Goods Dealers everywhere.
fN0. ]. KR0MER, Sole Proprietor,
as Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa.
, 1864-11-15
IMPORTANT TO THE SICK.

To persons who arc sick and afflicted and desire to
tty that
DIR. EASTERLT'S IODINE AND SARsAPARuLA
y six lines ST1sONGER, CIIEAPEKanl BETTER than
w R!o9d r9Ey59g Meaisi4e 70 tho public, Or
Phy8lcfana this Jtcna to their patenta
In all cases where It Is indicate because they kno te
cal Facu1ty. - ~ A3
ET prtce, 81 50 pef battlp.
,r Prepared and sold BY DR.. E. EAsTEE1y X
go. coEncr OF Thru and Chestnut streets ST inuts
TT Soid st DIR: EAsTERLY'8 Family srear,,a
Illinois, Wv S4-teet SnlCa1os
, 1864-11-15

Remtttances for Clubs must be made at ONE
time, but additions nsy be made at any time at
club ratee, after the club has been raised,
~ Money by Dram, Express, OF in Registered
Lttters may b se1t at cur risk. Address
.:.. TRIBUNE Co., Chicago, III.
, 1864-11-15
PHYSICIANS
CONSTITUTION WATER

Haye long since given the Of nuchu cubebs and
juniper In the Treatment Of these dstascs Anf oaI
use them for the want off better remedy.
, 1864-11-15

Iritnte and rsnch the kidneys and By constant uae
soon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed dls
ease.
, 1864-11-15

On the 4th inst, the Sassacus was ordered
to go In search Of the Tallahassee, and at 3
O'Clock on the afternoon Of that day she: start
ed from Cape Henry. steering east about
tho 5th inst. stood northwest. A gale was
blowing from that direction. Hith q tearY sea
, 1864-11-15
Stone in The Bladder, Calculus,
Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit,
and Mucous OF Milky
Discharges after.
Urinating.
Dtseaee occurring rom ono and the same c,n7a vt1F
for any length Of time. '3@s-A
In Dysmenorrhea, Of Painful a1enstruatlon
md Heaofrhasia, Or Profase Flowing.

ss oec9E1G IT. o ny secretion ohe
faae sscrstion; which viii be cured speedily by ine
1 CONSTITUTION Water.
That disease known AZ FALLING OF TIE WO3fI5
when he result OF relaxation OF the Hgaaeots oE
tlat ofeans ind Known By sense OF beaYtncss ami
drasgdnG pains IN The back and sdes, aud d lines &c
conrnnled BY sharp lnnctaattn1 Or shoOttn~ nsfrx
'Deo'@1''
Nc5Fousness which word coyers up m1ca i9norance
han u ane eases out q ten The doctor docs not really
knoW Whether the SYMPTOMS are the disensp or the
'!Gn 81 tSe II pss Hear nDafed Memory
esYTTn1rNcY
rTnrr anS d,nnrron @ neieet tne seeda OF moro
NINTH affer mnnth nxaas ~ sas result and as
Ia assis nofnre ~. - 9ela naa6
, 1864-11-15
ROGERS & CO.,
Coal and Pig Iron Merchants,

Lchigh, Blossturg, LackaWanna
and Erie Goals.
OFFICES iii Market corner Monroe, and South C1ark
street. north OF C. 3. & @. E. E. Crossing.
Post Office drawer. 5gl5, pco1nj1Sluu
, 1864-11-15
CONSTITUIuO WAITER

Ia without doubt the only known remedy Tor DIAMETER
and We have NJ much confidence that 1t Is specific as
say that 1t has cured every case In Which it has bce
Used- "
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07

The roads to town from the various
settlements in the country are so blockaded
that there has been no one in since the
storm, which makes wood very scarce ar
ticle, and had it not been for MEssRs. Hos
KINs, q Co. who have wood corded up for
the use of their furnace, there would have
been many cold hearths in our village. As
1t was those with warm houses and plenty
OF wood cut and piled up by the stove were
able to keep pretty comfortable.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07

H@On Tuesday last, at - o'clock M,
the term of the newly elected state officers
commenced The oath of office was admin.
istered to such as were present, by Hon.
LUTHER S. Dixon in the Assembly Hall.
There was quite an assemblage of ladies and
gentlemen to witness the installation. After
which Gov. LEWIS delivered a short but
thrilling and patriotic address, which was
received with much applause.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
A Card.

On Monday evening last, the 4th
inst, the trustees Of the P. NJ. Church
of this place, met to make certain ar
engagements to promote the future in
terest of their society and among many
other things that were done, the follow
ing resolutions were put and unanimous
ly adopted
1st. That we tender our unfeigned
thanks to all our friends and citizens of
Dodgeville and surrounding neighbor-
hood for their kindness and liberality
towards our Church building enterprise
on the day of dedication, and all former
occasions.
I'd. That whereas we understand
certain parties were DESTROYS to secure
sittings in the rented seats of our church
and have failed to do so, We appoint
next Saturday evening, (the 9th inst, }
at O'Clock, the time to arrange for the
accommodation of those wanting seats.
We think this can be done satisfactory
TO all parties. The persons who want
seats are expected to attend the meet
ing.
Sd. That our NJ. E. friends have
our thanks for the offer of their suitable
and commodoas room under their church
in which to hold our Tea Meeting.
On behalf of the trustees. c. IT.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07

sB~The first of January was rather cold
in this place, the thermometer being as
low as $50 below zero, but it is anticipated
that the coolest snap of the present winter
will be the terrible draft" which will be
felt about the 25th of January. Come in
out of the draft voluntarily is our advice
to the gallant young men of Iowa County.
whose teeth are already chattering in antici
patton of the awful certainty of being I'M
able to avoid it's chilling effects.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07

The post office for the last few days
has been almost deserted, and those who
did take the trouble and endure the cold
bng enough to run up there, called only to
be disappointed, for the roads have been in
such a condition that it has been impossi-
BILE for either cars or stage to run in some
places, and now that the stage has resumed
travel we are unable to get anything but
stale news and old letters that should have
come to us about a week ago. We offer no
excuse, though we would say that the above
fact accounts for the meagre amount of news
in this weeks issue.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
TO CONSERVATIVES.

THE advertiser having been restored to health in few
weeks, by very simple renredy, after having suffered
several years with lung Affection and that
dread disease, Consumptionsa anxious to make known
to his feil0w-suffeIers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the pre-
scTpton used free Of charge with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
sure CURE fr Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis &c
The only object Of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scrpion il % benefit the afflicted and spread informa
nation which he c0nceiyes to be Invaluable, dnd he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy it viii cost
them nothing, and may prove q blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings
COUNTY View York
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07

WISCONSIN FARMER excellent Az
rlcultural monthly for January is received.
1t is the beginning of the 10th volume, and
the best and cheapest journal of the kind
IN the country, (Sl.o0 per Year, and prize
to every subscriber. We hope our farmer
friends will try it. Every single subscriber
has his choice of five different premiums.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
Price, Hemmer and Teller, $40.

WN'"tN6s
C0rding
It forms fat even and elastic seam which il
ranted rip in wear if the is cut at fire.
quent intervals, and also under all circumstances 'to
survive the wash-tub."
patented Device of great utility to learners, pre-
vents the possibility Of the machine being run in tho
wrong direction, the balancewheel wearing iadys
dress.
Another feature which deserves particular attention
is the Wilcox Patent Needle which cannot DO set
wrong.
at is emphatically the good, low-priced Family Sew
ing Machine that the public have oig been waiting for"
Boston Transcript.
at is indeed wonderful production, and for family
especially other will bear any comparison WIN
it-IhlL Ecening Journal.
ga mechanical ."-Scientifc American.
"Among the best and most serviceabc Sewing Ma
chimes. Light and elegantly finished, and so simple in
its construction, that seems almost impossible for it
to get out of repair Fttsburg Chr0nicle
elias combined with its peculiar merits all tho
really valuable improvements of the higher priced ma
chimes. FennSytUdnian.
.This machine, in the opinion Of the committee, fills
more nearly the requirements Of perfect family
ceine than any exhibition -Franktn Institute Re
.sTaking into consideration SIMPLICITY. cheapness
durability and doing all work. the committee
unanimously in favor of Wilcox & Gibbs, single
thread machine" -Iennsyraaia &ate 1gricuttnraL
S0ciety'S KepoTt.
eWe must in Justice express orr confidence in tho
merits Of the Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine We
consider that great desderatm has been supplied by
it. in proving, beyond doubt that two threads not
AZ was supposed necessary good machine - chris
tan Adrocote and Journal June a. 1860.
'After much and many washlngs, the stitch
ing is otnd to retain all the rOundness, evenncss and
firInness which much admired at irst."--Ncao
Iort San.
ssIn principle it IL perfect" -Engfneer Londor.
HAS evident points Of superiority all others
Phit1delpttn Press.
sergceabe machine Of this we have experience
in our family.n-Boston Tr0reller.
EsThe beauty and simplicity Of its mechanism are adj
mirable. "-E9press.
NO Sewing Machine heretofore introduced has, in
short time acquired such wellmerted popuarfty -
Ctncinn0E Gnzette
.sWe esteem it the bet machine for family nee The
stitch as ane1eeptionabe "signed by many hundred
/ citizens Of Philadelphia
p7J SEND FOR A CTRCULAR-aa
JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer,
500 Broadway. \. Y,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
Dec. both, 1862. US. Inspector at Gin

For CoUGHs, COLDS, and THROAT DIsoR-
DERs, use "Brown's Bronchial Troches," hav-
ing proved their efficacy by test of many
years. The Troches are highly recommend
ed and prescribed by Physicians and Sur
geons in the Army.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
Stray Notice.

Taken UP By the subscriber residing in -
Il the Town Of Highland, on or about the fA-~
18th OF November, brownish gray, HORSE ~
COLT White on all of his feet, white spot in the fore
head. Supposed to be months old The owner is
requested TO call, prove property pay charges and
take him away. HIRAM FORD
Highland, Dec. 80, 1863. n15-w4#
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
Atkins Knitting Machine


This is to certify, thatI have inspected
upwards of one hundred and forty thou
sand GAO, O0O) pairs Of socks manufactured
for the Z. 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. e. S. Inspector at Gin.
Messrs. Branson & Elliot, 12O 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, 1864-01-07

EVIDENCE OF PRosPERITY.-We see that
our neighbor Of the Shullsburg Local has
laid aside his old, battered and worn out
type, and dressed his paper in neater and
more fitting costume. These evidences of
prosperity among the fraternity we like to
see. We know lille what such things
cost And now, if Mr. DUFFY would only
lay aside his old and worn out system of
politics, and fall in more with the humane
policy of the administration, his prospects
for the future would be much more fatter-
ing-at least SO aoe think.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
To Nervous Suffers of Both Sexes,

A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN RE-
STORED TO health in few days, after undergoing all
the usual routine and irregular expensive modes OF
treatment without considers his sacred duty
to communicate his afflicted fellow creatures the
means of cnre. Hence, the receipt of addressed
envelope he will send free copy of the the prcserip
ton used. Direct TO DR.. JOHN NJ. DAGNALL 1856 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, New York. p3l-ly
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
Taken Tn,

ID Y the subscriber residing ia the Town Of ~
Id Rdgeway, 81 miles South of Poker H.
Vile BAY HORSE, two years old last &%44 L
Spring. The owner is requested to call, LEY
prove property, pay charges and take him away
JAMES BARNES.
Ridgeway, Dec. 14th, 1863 n15w4*
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
PRESERVE YOUR BEAUTY,
SYMMETRY OF FORM.

SYMMETRY OF FORM,
YOUR HEALTH AND MENTAL POWERS
BY using that Safe Pleasant, Popular, and Specific
Remedy known
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
Read the Advertisement in another column and
profit by it
DISEASES AND SYMPTOMS ENUMERATED.
Cut it out and preserve it, You may now require
it,
Bat may at Future Dan.
at gives health and yigOr to the frame, and bloom
to the paid cheek"
1t saves long suffering and exposure.
Becdre Of CotmteJJeitS! nl6w4 CRrey Guaranteed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07

BELOW Through the kindness of
Mr.. ARUNDEL we are furnished the follow
ing thermometrical changes for the past
week
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07

@-We see by bills posted around town
that there is an effort being made to raise
the sum of seven thousand dollars by tax
to pay bounties to volunteers, in order to
fill up the quota of this town, and thus avoid
the draft. The object is worthy one, and
we hope it will succeed. The high bounties
of 1902 and S4o2 will not be paid by gov
eminent after the 9TH inst, and it is proposed
to raise the above amount by town tax to
pay the sum Of 5000 to each volunteer and
with the 500 paid by the government, max
ing $500 for each volunteer mustered into
the service. To-day Thursday is the day
on which the special meeting is called to
vote on the subject, and we hope as many
as can come, viii come, and express their
opinion of the measure at the ballot-box.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
Pulmonary Consumption Durable Disease.
A CARD.
To Consumptives.

The undersigned having been restored to health in
few weeks, by very simple remedy, after having suf
fered several years withH lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consumption-s snxiors to make
known to his fellow-sufierers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scrption used free of charge) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
COUGHS COLDS, &c. The only object of the advertiser
in sending the Prescription is to benefit the alidted
and spread information which he conceves to be inyal
liable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy
as it will cost them nothing and may prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsb urgh
NINA Kings Co., New York.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-06-03
Gen. Mcclellan Defended by Republican

A few weeks ago the New York Tribune con-
tanned the following slandcr upon Gen. McC!el-
Ian:
sIf there be one sincerely loyal man who still
clings to Gen. Mcclellan, we ask HIM to answer
this question: If Gen, Mcclellan is a true man,
why is every traitor his noisy champion?
To which the editor of the Newport tVt)
Nelcs, Republican paper, replies thus:
sit gals us to the quick to see man who
has been as instrumental as Gen. Mcclellan has
To organize military force to suppress rebellion,
DETAINED, traduced, and treated with such ex
treme enmity by men who have done so little to
fight traitors as the editor of the New York
Tribune. We do not question Mr.. Greeley's 10y
atty, or bis zeal to save his country from over
throw-and we say the same of Gen. McClel-
Ian. But we do contend that Gen. Mcclellan
has shut the mouths of one hundred traitors,
where Mr.. Greeley has not so much as heard
The report Of a single musket discharged at the
enemy We say this, not because we intend to
rebuke Mr.. Greeley-though he richly deserves
it-or because we desire to laud Gen. McClel-
Ian, but we have been asoldier under him. and,
Ike thousands of Others have contracted SOL
ders love for him, which will cling to us to the
last Should we deny this, even in our present
capacity d Il uLlidliSts NC silOulu Dleilie ilO
man if he treated US as scornfuily as he would
a deserter We therefore say to Mr.. Greeley
that there is one sincerely ''loyal man. who is
not afraid or ashamed to answer this question.
Gen. Mcclellan is a true man, because good and
true soldiers of the United States army respect
and honor him as an officer and a soidier-a
man who is ready TO sacrifice his life TO save the
Government OF people who will revere his
name long after his traducers are dead and for
gotten. We make these remarks as an indepen-
dent ournalist-and though we never expect to
support Gen. Mcclellan in any political contest,
we will never abuse him because he has been SO
unfortunate as TO have bad men for his ''no:sy
champions" If there is any truth in history,
the same sort of clique attempted to swarm
round our Washington. We have no kind Of
an idea what kind of men Mr.. Greeley seeks
| for his companions, but of one thing we are
certain, soldiers will never make much noise
where he is, and he will never cut much of a
figure where soldiers are. 1t is possible that an
article ike this may offend some of our readers,
ana perhaps some may decide to forSake us. If
tev, .a~e,,s4t-h -h4ln ii The man who boldly
son, says no less of every soldier who has been
under his command We accordingly assert it
mildly, yet decidedly. If we are to have such
men as Horace Greeley to put down this rebell-
/ ion, and tie the hands Of such men as General
Mcclellan and his soldier friends, the sooner we
/ stop fighting the better for u.s.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-06-03
EXIT BANKS.

Every account that reaches US from the trans
mississippi region makes the failure of Banks
to appear in still worse light 1t isiin fact, the
most complete and humiliating disaster of the
whole war. The troops appear to have been
handled without any system or presence Of mind,
and were it not for the bravery and skill of
Generals Franklin and A. j. Smith the bulk of
the army would have been made prisoners of
war. At last accounts it IS said that demand
had been made by the enemy upon Gen. Banks
to surrender his whole force; and if he has
had no better luck than he had at first, it would
not be surprising if this should occur
The steamer which arrived yesterday comes
freighted with gloomy accounts from the Red
river region. Banks, it is said, has been cut
off from the Mississippi and is retreatng over
land through the Ieche country. Ii he is, we
may expect to hear that Napoleon's retreat from
Moscow will be repeated upon a small scale
The country swarms with enemies. and if half
our troops get back to New Orleans they will
be lucky. The result Of this ilI-starr5d expe-
dition is that we have lost heavily Of gunboats,
transports, trains, provisions, fully million of
greenbacks, and have allowed all the country
south Of Little Rock and west of the Mississis-
sippi to fall again into the hands of the rebel
forces. One half Of our army should have
been able to conquer any force the rebels could
bring together in that region; and yet with such
singular want of skill was everything managed
that we fought the enemy at every point with
inferior force, and made up for the rebel pauci-
ty in number by the want Of generalship on the
L Mon side-N. Y World
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-06-03

In every State and ia every city, there are
members of the Republican party dissatisfied
with the existing state of affairs, who are de-
termined to prevent the reelection OF Mr.. LIN
coin, and the prepetuaton of his administra-
tive policy. Their names do not appear upon
the call only because they seek places IN the
Baltimore Convention with a view to dlsplace
Lincoln, or look beyond it to the possibilities OF
the nomination of Grant. The New York
Herald says
President Lincoln and his chief managers
Weed, Cameron aud Forney-but little lmag Inc
the strength and power of the men who have
committed themselves to the movement for this
Cleveland Convention, and are secretly at work
to make it grand success. As State Sena-
tor who signed the appeal 10 postpone the Bal
timore Convention replied, when shown an at
tack upon bin by one Of The organs OF Lincoln,
.sIhey do not know all that is going on. When
the Peoples Convention meets they will open
their eyes
The Convention will doubtless be attended
by large numbers, but 1t Will depend tor It's
spirit upon the intensity of the desire TO get
rid of Lincoln, which may, by the time II sits,
assume universal and controlling influence.
It will be noticed that the names of the trlehds
Of Chase are not on the Call, and that those OF
the special friends of Grant and Others, do not
appear Yetthere is little doubt that the friends
Of these candidates will give aid ani comfort to
the Convention, when il becomes necessary 10
defeat Lincoln by such movement.