davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
Late News, Items, Etc.

Archbishop Hughes is said to be at the
point Of death.
An order has been issued from the Army
of the Potomac prohibiting all newspaper
correspondents connected Herewith from
publishing or causing to be published the
number or designation of regiments re-enlist-
ing in the army, or leaving the same, or the
number of men furloughed
On the 1st inst, four colored men of gen.
tlemanly exterior and with the manners of
gentlemen, joined in the throng that crowded
the Executive mansion, and were presented
to the President of the United States.
On the 1st inst the colored inhabitants
and soldiers of Norfolk, Va, celebrated their
first anniversary of Freedom under the
Proclamation of one year ago. Gen. Butler
and staff and large number Of other invi-
ted guests were present.
Blockade runners are not getting into
Wilmington, n c., as much as they used
to ras. Quite number have been lately
captured off that coast
Private adviceS from the lower counties
Of Maryland, and the counties of Virginia
this side of the Rappahannock, state that
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07

IN PROBATE-Iowa County Court
In the Matter Of the Estate Of DarM Leuis,
deceased
IN READING AND FILING THE
" PETITION OF S. ". 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 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 2 O'clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the Probate Office, in the vii
)age Of Dodgeville, then and there to show
cause, Cf 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 a copy of this order shall be
personally served on all persons interested
lin 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
y newspaper circulatmgin said County.
Dated January 9Th, 1864.
S. B. ANSLEY,
n17-w4 County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
Significant.

The North Carolina Times heartily en-
dorseS President Lincoln's Amnesty Proc
iamation, and strongly advises the people of
the State to accept it. The same paper also
copies the following announcement from the
Richmond Wig:
Slavery has stabbed itself to death. 1t
has sinned against the iight-commited the
objectionable sin and must die'
The Raleigh Standard and the Raleigh
Praare,s are very severe in their criticisms
GA uas,, message They publish Presi-
dent Lincola's message and proclamation
MIA favorable Comments
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
CHICAGO EVEN'G JOURNAL
FOR 1864.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.

W
Since our last yearly announcement, The
EVENING JOURNAL in all its editions, has
largely increased its circulation and under
gone great improvement.
1t has kept on in the ''even tenor of its
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 tile Repub-
lie, we have seen but one course to pursue
in this emergency, namely: to giue a cor
dial and constant support to those aho ore
at TIE head Of the Go0ernnlent and Of the
armies Of the Union, representation cause
and laboring and fighting for its success.
This has been the course Of The JOURNAL
thus far since the commencement of the
War, and this it will continue to be 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
the newspapers, East or Vest, in the amount
Of news and other reading matter it pub
fishes, and aims to give the Gerry latest ne@s,
By telegraph or otherwise, IN adcanee Of all
its Western contemporaries an object it has
succeeded III attaining in almost every i'm
portant occurrence or event OF the war thus
far. To do this, great expense has been in
Cured and great effort made which have
been more than rewarded by steady and
large increase of natronS
We have 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 Market Reports
are gotten up with view to accuracy and
reliability, and are sufficiently comprehen-
sive 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 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, 1864-01-07
Lost-S1O Reward.

CsTRAYED from the subscriber residing about one
= mile and a half north Of the village Of Dodge
viIle some time during the summer, a light Grey
Horse C0h years old, dark name and tail, stans
ing about fifteen hands high.
ANY person giving information leading 10 the r9cov-
cry Of the colt SilI receive the above reward.
vs.. VINCENT
Bodgs~iIle Nov. 18th. 1853. lillian
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
IN PROBATE-Iowa County Court

IN PROBATE Iowa County Court
Pdrry deceased.
IN reading and filing an instrument in writing pur-
" porting to the Last will and Testament of Rich
ard Parry late of Iowa County deceased It's ordered
that the proofs of said instrument be heard before the
Judge of this Court Monday the LIST day of Febr-
ary A. D. 1864 at the Probate Office in the Village of
Dodgevile. in said County And it is further ordered
that public MOTTO thereof be given to all persons ill.,
teresed by publishing copy of this order for three
weeks ely prior 10 said day of hearing in the
Dodgeville Chronicle weekly newspaper, printed and
pu 1ished at the Village of Dodgeylle in said Comfy
Dated January 9th, 1864, s. ANSLE1,
nl7-w3 County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
w aSlflS!HlI EauI .3.h>
roe MT.

NTOTICE is. hereby given that the WESTERN HOTEL.
~ in Dodgeyille, will be leased for term Of rom
three 10 FIVE years Possession can Dc nad al aHy tins
before the frg1 Of March. 1861
For further particulars apply 70 the proprietor on the
premises. - ., 80 N. h'nhn,o
D@ec,jlle, Nev. 9th, lsf''. G niia
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
TO PHYSICIANS
AND
DRUGGISTS !
And the People Generally.

DR. JEROME XIDDER'S VTT4kIZING ELECTRO
i MAGNETIC MACHINES Y0R MEDICAL PURPOSES HAy-
ing SIX CURRENTS, principle Of combinations
cured by Letters Patent recognized by all scientific
Electricity is 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 well as being the remedy for
many other complaints. 1t will cure Fever and Ague,
Insanity, rheumatism, Abdominal weakness, Dispep-
STA Indigestion. que in the Breast Milk beg, Men,
raIgia all Diseases Parapegia Palsy, Phthis-
les, Piles Salt Rhenm, all SKIN Diseases Spasmodic
diseases Strains Spinal Diseases Steriity Swelled or
Stiff Joints Tnnors Ulcers Uterine diseases Throat
diseases ENLARGED Tonsls, Cora, Chest diseases,
Cholera, Congestiye Deafness, Dropped Hands, ANA
wrosis Ap0hia Bronchitis, Cancuas, Cancers, Gaia
rrh Cephagia, Falling of the Womb these are some
Of the diseases that Electricity will surely when
applied through Dr. Kdders Machine. There are
many other kinds Of Machines sold and many Of them
are simply "a Gayanic Battery, having eombina-
ton Of Currents and cannot cure diseases.
We GUARANTEE that MacASne will all
the compiaiats named.
Pamphlet of instructions goes with each aehine,
time and operate the same for tile different
complaints. Machine sent bv express to any part OF
the Coun. try.
Agents wanted in each connty.
Physicians preferred, to and sell our Machines.
T. s. BAKER, Agent for the West,
124 Randolph Street, Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07

From George Waekbourne Morgan, Organist of Grace
Church, and Mddle Dutch r. formed Church.
UNIVERSITY BUILDING, New YORK
The near approach to the Pipe Organ tone attained
by Messrs. S. D. & H. W. Smith, in the voicing of
their American Organs, united with their prompt and
reliable action. entities them to the first rank among
this class of instruments. / cheertully recommend
them to purchasers either for Parlor, Hall Chapel
use GEORGE WASHBOURNE MORGAN
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
TERMS-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

In consequence of the high price of white paper and
the great in in the wages Of printers and the
HANGED cost Of everything connected with printing the
following are the lowest terms at which TIE JOURNAL
be afforded. There will be deyations from these
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07

From Thomas Baker, Musical Dictator Of Laura
heeneS Theatre, formerly leader Of J@tiens Band.
% KING ST. New YORK.
GENTLEMEN Having examined the American Organs
by Messls S. d. & IL. ". Smith,
cheeru certify TO their superiority in every desirable
quality of the instrument. Their vocing is Of the
most approved ORDER rendering the tones clear and
lab le enabling the performer to rapid pass;
ges with and accuracy. THOMAS BAKER.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07
THE AMERICAN ORGANS
TESTIMONIALS:

Are pronounced by than hundred of the best
organsts to be superior to any yet produced having
received the first premium wherever exhib ited
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
GENTLEMEN Having thoroughly examined your
American Organs am of the opinion that they are
not equaled by those of any other maker They are
distinguished from all L have seen by their extreme
funess, yet mellowness of tone and their quick re-
spcnses 10 the touch of the performer.
/ yours, &C., Go L. WILEY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07

It knits the material for pair of stockings in four
minutes. IN deg make and finish com
T1ete for market from dozen to tco dozen pairs
The stitch made is precisely the same as that made
with Knitting Needles, except in this: that the ma
chine makes it frmer and more durable than the
needles can nOSSinly
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-07

ROXBURY MASS.
To ailudc to instruments which bear the name of S.
,. Il H. w. Smith, would be useless. They have
stood the test for years, and when say that they
always reflect upon the reputation of Boston men, we
award high praise In quality tone and fin ish they
justly claim the first rank; and, having so much at
stake, their name American Organs may be con-
sidered good endorsement of any. Respectfully,
PROF. LEoNCE G. A. SEcHE.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03
YUSEF Ell CASLAN.
AN EGYPTIAN TALE.

In the city founded by Moaz, Ara
bisn caliph, and called by him Ell hakireh
or Cairo, you may find in the Frank
quarter, in the street Muskih, nearly op.
posite the sh1rab knoot, or wine shop,
of Herr Datelbaum, q true Calrone coffee
house. The water-pipes, made OF a cocoa
mt and two pieces of fishing cane, the
little ,injans, or crockery coffee cups with
bra ;s L older,, the square seats made OF
cane, the furnace with charcoal fire, and
the large mortar in which roasted coffee
is pounded, comprise the entire OUTFIT,
and may be byught for few dollars. II
YOU understand Arabic, and sport the
tarboosh, or red purple felt cap OF the
country, can sit cross-legged and smoke
in turn the shiShqh, of water-pl e, as 1t
pass, d around, and can drink Arabic cof-
fee neat, why, then you may hear story
like the following, told by a black-eyed,
hook nosed. halt-starved Egyptian, who
thus cams his coffee, q few puds; and
pull at the water-pipe by amusing the
Ireauenters of this and other OF the thou
sand coffee shops in FL .Musr. He tells
this with the greatest glee since it has for
its hero man resembling himself, and
contains an apology for his own aimless
and almost shftless existence
There once lived i'll Il beautiful city, In
the days of Saad Pasha, two brothers OF
the tribe of .4'hma'k, the elder of whom
was named Yusef el (asLdn, or Iusef the
Idle, while the younger one was called
Ali e1 Mashpool, or Ali the Busy. On the
death OF their parents they divided their
ropsrty, the eldest brother, YLsaf, so in
vesllng his share that he could just live
on small income it yielded, while the
younger brother, Ali, true to his name Of
nsashpool or busy, ut once placed his pro-
perty in fruit shop, and made money
diligently.
Now, it thappened that Yusef, surnamed
the Idle, had friend who acted ~ drag
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03
November Poems.

Ia there no lesson in the year,
Running her latest seasons out
No TYNE or shadow in our thoughts.
Whilst fading leaves are strewn ABOUT .;
Surely we have a sympathy
Made true by all our hearts have KNOWN
OF faded hopes and ended joys
With flying leaves and flowers blown
Are these not things that touch . spring
Where scenes, both sad and dear, hath lain
In memory's immortal bower
That makes the past come back again
Do thew not mind us of the time
When we must also leave the light
: When the last bloom upon our cheek
Shall turn into deadly white:
When. from its watch-tower, the soul,
Lie leaf falling from its boash, =.
Shaking and twinkling to its goal.
Must draw its gaze, and trembling, 60.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-12-03

LCOstiaues or An Page.l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
Death OF SchOOlcraft.

The late Henry Rowe SchoOlcraft, Ii.
D., died at the age of 70 years. He was
educated at Union College, and afterwards
studied chemistry under Professor Hall of
Middlebury College of Vermont. He also
taught himself Hebrew, German, French,
geology, &c. He began early in life Sc
ries of scientific researches in the West,
and wrote several works concerning them.
In 1922, while holding the office ofIndian
agent at Sault Ste. Marie, be married Miss
Johnston, the granddaughter of an Indian
chief. She dying, he was married in 1847
to Miss Howard, of South Carolina. He
resided for long time in Michigan and
served in the Legislature for term. He
studied the habits and the language of the
Indians, and wrote numerous learned and
valuable works concerning them. His
greatest work, prepared by the authority
of Congress, was entitled, Historical and
Statistical Information Respecting the
History, Condition and Prospects Of the
Indian Tribes of the United States" a
splendid quarto work, published by J. r.
Ippincott & Co., of this city, of which q
number of volumes have appeared. Mr..
Schoolcraft has also written other works
on kindred subjects, besides various ro-
mances and poems of considerable merit.
Since 1847, Mr.. Schoolcraft has resided in
Washington, being disabled by paralysis
from active work. But his mind remain
ed unimpaired, and he has labored dill
gently at his great work, which will be q
lasting monument to his memory.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

President LINCOLN las exhibited unusua
good Judgment in compelling Gen. DIX to
rescind that portion Of recent order is
sued by him, which authorized our officers
10 pursue rebel raiders into Canada, to
capture them there. and to refuse to sur
render them to the Canadian authorities.
The original order was mischievous in its
tendency, contrary to the plainest princi-
pies of international law, and met the dis
approval of all sensible men. Its execu-
ton would at once have involved Us in a
war with England, which must be avoided
until we get the present job we'll off our
hands 1t is not to be inferred, however
that our government means that these
raiding expeditions, from British territory,
shall become recognized as lawful warfare.
On the contrary, we believe the strongest
protest will be uttered to the British gov
eminent against these violations of her
Wanted neutrality, and demand made
that the offenders shall be given up to be
tried by our laws. -ar. !. =
If this protest and demand shall be
treated with contempt; if the British
government, through her colonial author
tiles, shall continue to allow these, raids
from her soil, and to protect the raiders or
their return thereto, war may be involved
and justified, but it must be declared by
the Congress of the United States, ant
not by the commander of military de-
partment. in.t is fa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
The Vote on tho bankrupt Law.

Ao VOS0 O0 tn0 naAAKuRt Law
The following is the vote on the Bank
rupt bill which passed the House on Mon
day last:
YEAs-Alley, Allison, Ames, Arnold, Ash
ley, Baldwin, Mich Baldwin, Mass Baxter,
Beamean, Boutwell,, Brandagee, Brooks. Brown,
Wis; Chandler, Clark A. W.. Cole, Creswell,
Davis, Nd; Davis, New York; Dawes, Dem
ing, Dixon, briggs, Eliot, English, Farms
worth, Frank, Ganson, GOoch, Grinnen, Girls
void, Herrick, Hooper, Hubbard, Iowa; Hub
bard Conn.,; Huburd, Jencks, Kasson, Kelley,
Kellogg, Mich; Kellogg, N. T.; Herman, King,
McIndoe, Miller, New York; Morris, New
York; Norton, Odell, Pike, Pomeroy, Pruyn,
Radford, Rice, Mass; Rice Me-; Rollins. Mo-;
Schofeld, Scott Shannon, Spalding, Sweat,
Thayer, Townsend, Epson, Van Valkenburg,
Ward, Washburn Mass; Webster, Williams,
Window, Wood, B.-76.
NAYs-Allen, j. c., Allen, w. j.. Baily,
Blame, Blair, Bliss. Boyd, Cobb, Cox, Cravens,
Dawson, Denison, Eckley, Eden, Edgerton,
Eldridge, Finck, Garfield, Order, Harding,
Harrington, Holman, Ingersol, Lazear, Le-
Blond, Loan, Long, Mallory, Marcy, McClurg,
Mcdowell, Mckinney, Morrill,, Morris, Ohio;
Morrison, Myers, Noble, O'Neil, Penn; O'Neill,
Ohio;a Pendleton,. Perham, Price, Randall,
Penn; Randall, KY; Rogers, Rollins, E. B.,
Ross, Schenck, Smithers, Steele N. j.; Stevens,
Tracy, Wadsworth, Whaler, Wilson.-5G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

THE New Orleans journals of the LIST re-
port public meeting in front of the City
Hall there, on the previous evening, to
ratify the reelection Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
The principal speaker was Gen. HAML-
TON, "military governor of Texas as be
is facetiously called. The military gov
ernor of Texas believed that the re-elec-
ton of Mr.. LINCOLN was sublime spectacle
in fact the "voice of God" If this
wandering governor Of Texas could be
made to ascertain that it is the "voice Of
God "that he should go to Texas and earn
his salary or resign his commission, ii
would considerable enlarge his popularity,
if not his purse. 1t is to be hoped that
under the recent act of Congress such po'
litical Generals as HAMILTON will soon be
mustered out. .a.t.t asia. .far
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
lca9palsis4 ~ NseAylllles.

The telegraphio dispatch OF COL Mar
SHALL to the Governor gives list Of killed
In Hinnesota,1aeiments at .thezbattlss at
Nashville, and Of ofissrs'w6unded. There
were fifty-fpe officers and'men killed. and
two hundred and thirty-two wounded.
The names Of . the latter were not sent
The official report of General THOMAS, a.
transmitted on Saturday by Secretary
STANTON, states that bis loss had been
,I" gerry small, probably not exceeding three
hundred, and very few killed, while here
Is an aggregateof wo hundred and eighty
seven, only thirtee- kas than three hun.
dred, from four Minnesota regiments!
There is discrepancy here that is scarcely
susceptible Of fair explanation.
In the 9th Regiment, Capt. HENRY
srArsoS, Of %. E, killed, was from Saint
Paul, and at the organization of the regi-
ment was first sergeant. Capt. AIpHsus
p. FRENCH, MORALLY wounded, was first
sergeant of Go. I, and hailed from Hast
ings. He is son of Capt. A. r. FRENCH,
Of West st. Paul.
In the 7th Regiment no officers were
killed. =,
In the 9th regiment, Capt. A. K. SKARo
was killed. He was an experienced Off
Ger, having served in the Mexican war, and
in the Second Regiment from which he re.
signed. He belonged in St. Peter, and
leaves family. We cannot find the name
Of Ieut. RICE in the official reports, but
there are several privates of that name.
In the Tenth Regiment Sergeant Major
CHARLES G. DAwLRY was killed. No COM
missioned officers killed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
Defeat OF Hood.

On Friday Gen. THOMAS followed up
bis success Of the day previous by routing
HOOP at all points, capturing several thou
sand prisoners and many pieces of artille-
~. with q loss on our side of only three
hundred men, and very few killed. From
the character of the fighting, as given in
the official dispatches, it seems almost In
credible that our loss was so small. The
number of prisoners captured and pieces
of artillery, affords evidence that the enc
my werec onsidersbly demoralized. Hoops
army has l. cen whipped until its prestige
Is almost gone, and if THOMAS gets few
more ticks at it, there will be nothing LEFT
of it but skeleton. ..