davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22

w-The Wisconsin State Fair common
ees at GAINESVILLE on Aonday next, and con-
tipaes through the week. Ex-Gov. Wright,
of Indiana, is to deliver the annual address.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22
The Chronicle.
LOCAL AlTEMs.

w-The AID Regiment, Col. sprague,
about 900 strong, left Madison for Mem
phis, on Monday morning last
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22
MARRIED.

In Mazo Mamie, on the 14th inst by e. Wood Cornes
Esq, Mr.. HENRY J. FousT, of Spring Green, to Miss
LUTITIA CARTER, of Arena.
In iin, the 3lst ult at the house the BRIDES
father, by Rev J.v. Trenery, Mr.. VIM. WELDEN, to
Miss MARY JANE KENNEDY, both of Miffin.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22

+ UNION School Misunderstanding met
pursuant to notice JAS. JONES was chosen
Chairman, and j. I. Pryor jr., Secretary
Committee appointed to bring the matter
before the annual meeting of the two dis
tricts, consisting of Messrs w. Vincent
Carkeek, Cornelius, l.. NJ. Strong, S. B
Mclaughlin and p. j. Morris.
Messrs. Strong, Vincent, Morris ant
Cornish appointed as committee to confer
with the Town Board and ascertain whethel
or not the Hall can be seated, for the pur
pose of High School.
Committee appointed to prepare an esti
mate of the cost of seating the Hall, con
sisting of Messrs R. Davis. s B. Mclaughlin
and j. I. Pryor, Jr. Meeting adjourned.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22

TIRE BEAUTIES or CHEMICAL SesExcKe-The field Of
the chemist is ample, and reveals beauties as he
explores With what delight do we behold his opera
tions but do not always appreciate his efforts the
race The production of De Land Cos Chemical
saIerstus blessing to manki nd that not be
measured w money.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22
a. Gke YaOies Of 9msrita
Lyons pERroDIcALsDgops,

LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS,
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS,
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY!
FEMALE REMEDY !!
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS Cure all complaints
incident to the SEX and all Instructions of ma
ture from whatever cause, producing health vgor and
strength.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS are better than all
pills, powders and nostrums being flurd prepare
ton their action is direct and positive, and it needs
nothing but good common sense to and understand
the reason why they cure all those ills which the
female system is subjected, and with dispatch and
degree of certainty which nothing but scientifically
compounded fluid preparation could reach they are,
in the most obstinate Of cases,
RELIABLE, AND SURE GOOD
RELIABLE, AND SURE GOOD
AND CAKSaP DO HARM, IS
AND CANNOT DO HARM
To the most delicate constitutions.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS will certainly pro-
duce the regular return ofnature if taken day two
before the expected PERIOD it maxim in the pro-
fesslon, that prevention is better than cure.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS have been used by
oyer twenty-five thousand ladies, within tho past six
months, and the testimony of ell is It surely cures
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22
CAUTION! CAUTION !!

Bear in mind that guarantee my DROPS TO CURE.
Suppression of the Menses, from whatever cause,
though care shou Id be taken to ascertain if
be cause these DROPS would be sure to produce
miscarriage If taken whilst in that situat ion and all
are cautioned againat using them, wish it distinct
ly understood that do not hold myself responsible
when used under such circumstances
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22
BE WISE IN TINE.


hE WISE IN TIME.
Let not disease destroy your oonstitution-Try a
bottle of my PERIODICAL DROPS, and YOU will be
satisfied that am no impostor-Tell your afflicted
friend what restored the bloom of hea It'll your
and thereby confer favor valuable than gold.
! have now in my mind instance OF lady who had
been suffer ing from painful Menstruation or three
years, confning her to her each time. She had
applied to several nen physicians without re lief
when one bottle Of my DROPS entirely cured her.
ONE BOTTLE CURES.
ONE BOTTLE CURES,
ONE BOTTLE CURES.
1t is impossible to enjoy the bloom Of health and
Tvacty ofspirts, unless the Menses regular
the time, the quantity, and quality. When they
DISTRACTED nature makes her efforts to obtain for it
some other outlet and unless these efforts nature are
sisted the patient usually exper Dependency
Nervousness and finally Consumption assumes its
sway, and prematurely terminates iserable life.
Do not suffer from these Irregularities when an in
vestment of one dollar and twenty-five in Lyons
Periodical Drops will regulate and restore nature
healthy course and
DO NOT BE UPON,
DO NOT IMPOSED UPON,
BY those who have other preparations; which they
sire to palm off the strength of I'll popularity of
my Drops. But when the Druggist you apply to has
not got them, ettr make him buy them for you
epclose to the nearest general wholesale agent
who will send you bottle by return Express
See that the name OF John l. Lyon is written upon
the directions which are wrapped around each bottle
None Others genuine Therefore beware ofcount
fes They for sale by every druggist in city and
country. at 81 20 per bottle If you wish relief take
| no other. DIR. JOHN LYON,
Practicing Physician, New Haven Conn
Who can be consulted concerning all diseases either
personally or by letter.
Now York; Lord Smith, Chicago, Wholesale Agents
26-vI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22
SUPERIOR REMEDY

T>HE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF
AN INVALID
Published for the benefit and as CAUTION TO
YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from NERVOUS De-
bility Premature Decay of Manhood, &C., supplying
al the same time THE MEANS SELF-CURE. By one
who has cured himself after undergoing considerable
uuackery BY enclos ing post paid addressed en-
velope single copies may be hadof the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
n39-y1 Brooklyn, h1ngs Co., N. !,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22
TO MARRIED LADIES

They peculiarly adapted they bring the monthly
period with such perfect regularity.
could furnish any quantity Of testimonials ofts eff
cacy from my cwn patients but the practice of par
ing bought and fctious before the publ c is SO
prevalent, do not deem it advisable.
WISE IN TIME
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22

Yes, they evidently dad understand
him. There is no avoiding the conclu-
sion to which the leaders of the Copper
head party have arrived. IF beaten at
the polls, they intead to rebel,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22

~When Allen, of Ohio, after the
nomination of Mcclellan, stated shat
a contingency might arise in which the
Democracy would need a military man
at their head" and significantly added,
EDO you understand me 2"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22
H a Il ID w q = -

TN the Hardware line will be found Nails Glass Butts and Locks
Lathes Files choice of Pocket and Table Cutlery
New patterns Silver Plated Ware Table spoons Tea and Ia
BILE Forks a article in this market v2n1y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22

AT once there rosa so wild a yell,
As all the fiends from heaven that fell
Had pea led the banner.crY of hell Z,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22
19-Our correspondent "DAvE" will

Sept Nst, 1864.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23
Mutb -Cnru|iun 5tun1arA
A CATEGORICAL C0URTSHI2.

sat one night beside blue eyed girl
The fire was out, and so too, was her mother;
A feeble fame around The laik2 did curl,
Making faint shadows beadis,g In each other;
Twas nearly twelve O'Clock, too. III November;
She had a shawl On also, remember.
WelE had been to see tier every night -.
For thirteen days, AID had sneaking notion
To pop tie question, thinking all was right =
And once o. twice Fad made an awkward motion
To take her haaa and stsmuerd, cough'd, and
stutterd,
But somehow, nothing to the point had uttur'd
I though: this chance too good now to be lost;
n.tci,'t my chair up pretty close beside her,
Drew long breath. and then my legs crossi
Bent over, sighed and for five minutes eyed her;
She iook'd as il she knew what next "1s coming,
And with her feet upon the floor was drumming.
didn't know how 10 begin or where
Il couiin't spcai-the words were always chok-
] scarce could navel scen,'d tied 10 the chair
hardly breaihei-twas awflIy provoking!
The perspiration from each pore came ocz'ng,
Nv heart and brain, and limbs their power seemd
losing.
At length l saw h'rdle tabby cat
Walk purring Up, inviting me to psf her;
An idea came, .-ctrie like, at that
Ny doubts, like summer clouds, began 10 scatter;
! seized on tabis, though a scratch she gave me,
Aud said "uoisc, puss, ask Mary if shell have
Twas done at once-the n.urde- now was out,
The thing was all explain'd in half a minute;
She hluSh'd, ard turning PusSy-cas about,
Said Pussy. tell him yes - he: t,sot was in it!
The cat had thus saved me my category,
And here's the catastrophe of my story.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

they will be just as unanimous abont it in
Richmond as you are here lin Washing
ton. Well, fellow. citizens, we have all
got to be friends. (Cheers.) We have
got to be friends with the democrats, who
have been voting against MS. and. we will
balance the account by saying that we vo-
ted against them and if, now that the cleo.
ton is over, they conclude to be quits, we
will agree TO be all Union men hereafter,
and we will acknowledy sc that our party,
as we saw things, Judged them pretty
harshly. l presume that four years hence
we will be in perfect harmony, not only
throughout all the free Statca; but through
out the whole Union. (Cheers.) And |
will tell yon why think that it will be so.
| came on this stage of action not long ago
some years after the Revolutionary War
and used to hear my parents and the
men and women of that age, talk about
the vast number of tories who were OPP
posed to the government of the United
States in the Revolution and what sur
prised me above all things was at The ex-
piration of thirty Years afterwards, there
was not tory to be found in the Whole
United States. Lauyhtcr.( | was never
able to understand where they had ali
r.,,neto.
1t is my Judgment that we will all come
together again; that when the Stars and
Stripes wave over Richmond, the rebellion
will go down; and that within one, two.
three and four years after that, you will
have to look mighty sharp to find q man
who was ever secessionist or an alder in
rebellion. (Chcers) l know that for that
''era of good feeling" the Democrats will
have every encouragement to favor the
people in the success OF the war. Speak
ing Of that had understood our opponents
To say that this war was. a failure, and it
was made to abolish slavery. Without
accepting that as the object of the war
which was to preserve the Union, we will
take them on their own ground, and see
low the matter stands. IKE first year Of
the war suppressed the African slave trade
III the United States; the second year OF
the war brought tie negroes up TO tire lew
el OF soldiers OF freedom aud abolished sla-
very in the District of Columbia, the third
year abolished slavery in Maryland
CHEERS and if the Democrats think that
the war has been a failure this year, wien
Congress comes together it will adopt
constitutional amendment and abolish sla-
very throughout the United States. Cloud
ciieers.) Now l know that when slavery
Is removed, the onl y element of discord
among the American people will have
ceased to wolk its miscellaneous fruits; but
know that it will not be the fan!t of the
administration if we dc not have an era of
peace and harmony, and 60 on resuming
our proud career among the nations, and |
advancing the interests of the country, of |
freedom, Of self-government and of hu-
mainly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

teachers should be conscribed, the youth
of tile country would be left in ignorance
and crime, and we would soon relapse into
barbarism. Ifphysicians should be con-
scribed, thousands of suffering patients
would be left to the tender care OF su-
peranauated practitioner. In short, if the
recommendations of Mr.. Davis should be
adopted, we will soon have neither Legis-
latures nor States, Congress nor Confeder
acy.-Dancize appeal.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

WILKES COQNTY.-lt seems there few per-
sons who are very anxious to give Wilkes county a
hard name, and hence everything happening there
is masni6ed into an extraordinary courage"
There are some deserters in Wilkes, hut we learn
that most of them are from other States, and but
very few of them belong to that county They
collect there because the mountains afford them re-
fuge and not because the people of Wilkes are
worse than these OF other Counties The following
from the Conservative will show that even some Of
the people of Wilkes themselves are given to exae-
geration when speaking Of affairs in their own
county:
We are highly gratified to be able to correct the
statement recently made in the Conservative, in re-.
gard to the enornt;eS of eserters committed in the
county of Wilkes alluded to in the following letter.
and therefore cheerfully publish It Tie statements
winch we published were based uPen information
received at the Executive office III this city, and Of
course were not intended to do injury to innocent
persons, nor to the victims CT the depredators hut
relying upon their correctness gave thsm to the
puoilc IN order to show the necessity fofsthe sup
preston OF the enormities committed by the deser
ters Those of our contemporaries who published
the article, are requested to make the correction:
WILKES COUNTY, N. G., Nov 9, 1864.
>Aessrs J. D. Neathery & Co.:
GENTLEMEN Il notice in your daily issue of tina
ID inst, speaking of the outrages and enor,nites
I" the deserters, you state tina: "deserters' in the
county OF Wilkes committed rape upon two of the
daughters of Mr.. Michael Williams short time
SINCE under the most aggrayattng circumstances.
Now, gentlemen, there is not shadow Of founda.
ton for this statement, and am indignant to think
t,'t such fabrication should have found its way to
tue public eye through the newspapers
1t IS true that four or five deserters came to nv
house on the night of the 21st ult, demanded nv
guns and ammunition, but finding the guns of Door
9 ality they left them. offered no resistance to
the demand, feeling that an old man could not With
s'and such a number. This was IL o'clock at night
call bed, two of the deserters had gone to
the FIRE place dstruck light leaving two Or three
at the DOORS When they satisfied themselves about
the guns they left without Offering any insult or
violence One of them returned to say to me that
if reported them they would burn me out. Next
morning my wife found they had entered her kitch.
en- and taken the knives and forks and crock If
milk, which was all we missed.
Messrs. Editors write this not to vindicate tho
DISORDERS. for they have behaved badly, but to vine
out the foul stain from ny daughters names. and
hope you will publish the denial as widely As Won
published the ISLANDERS, and editors having copied
the story will please. give space to my deaial. =
MICHAEL WILLIAMS.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

=, PROVERBS woErnsK people drink
the wine of life scaldins hot
without character ""'o
Content is the mother Of good digestion.
When pride and poverty marry together tbar
children are want and crime. ''''A
w.. Where hard works kills ten, idleness kills hun.
foily and pride walk side by side.
rope. ''' '''' ''e's"oors
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23
w e e KY
$50 U 7 Il ERN CULTIvAm.

w e e XIV
"S0UTHERN CULTIVATop
PURSUANCE OF PLAN 1nv66.
terta'ned, and to meet the expressed want' M EN-.
rlc1ltursts and Country Residents of the S the Ap
scrber announces his intention to the su6
ton of Weekly Edition Of the De"ce The publcs
"s0uTHERN: CULTIvAT0Rp
The paper will retain its present form turn;.,;.
pages Of reading matter weekly. 1t will he Sg eight
hsrstofors to Agriculture Also to Current Nes
9poss OF Army Intelligence, Proceedings Of Syn
Reports Of the Markets, etc etc-embracnvv y, vonges
Ssssspy % render it valuable aud acceptable Fis%g
steck hasers housewives and Business Men "
iieaerdcy me first number Of the Weekly Edition me SOa
issued Oh Or before the FIRST Saturday Novembsur vi" be
TERMS
SO per year; IS for six months or q 70, th,.,
single c"pies . cents W 'o' 'nree months;
All p esent subscribers to Cultirato- to he sun,,
the remainder of this year 0sG4I with supplied for
any advance in price. Address "eeA'y without
D. REDMOND
October 81. 1854 Augusta Ga
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

6 III ERiFFS' NOTJCE.-TAKEN UP Ann
- committed to Jail BY Jullas Ramsey. neoro h., A ~
twsntyone years of age, VITO says his name is En.nn
and belongs to John Hope of cleveland COUNTY ~.
on when put in Jail brown suit of jeans cloth He
weighs about $50 pounds The owner will come S HUT
pay charges and take him away, otherwise be will be det
WIN az Inc law directs WIN. A WALTON,
,,,, ,os, Sheriff of Rowan Co.
- Ao"" AAw6m,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

While there seems to be an apprehension at Rich.
mond that the press shields too many persons from
military service, nearly every paper in the Confed
eracy is advertising for printers. Where are they
all but in the army already? II the authorities
favor free press, they had much better detail a
few moro printers to keep it up than endeavor to
break it down. We can't prophecy much for the
Independence of republic that will not tolerate an
independent press.-,South- Caroliaian.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23
FOR THE SOLDIERS.

WILL LEAVE HILI4SBOR0UGH AND GREENS
borough on the gath Of this month, with boxes for III.
prisoners OF war; and for the hospitals at Richmond
Army of Northern Virginia . ''Aes ''t
80, w. A. THOMPSON.
1-' A'"1' IBID
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23
STATE OF NORTH-CAROIIx.
WAKE COUNTY. NA'

Bennett Rowland and wifal Peti,on to sell s,av..
and others, frurn the estate 20 W. 1 aer.M
Macon uo,o e. tin, who died in Wake Count,
Cynthia. A'
'HNHE DEFENDANTS BEING NON.Rrs,
dents are hereby notified to appear at the can..
November Court next why the prayer of the ,s sie
sho9d not Re granted else the petition will be .Is
confessed Witness j. FerrelI Clerk of the con,t
fieas and Quarter Sessions Of Wake County '' ="
j. J. FERRELL
October 10, 1854. as. C.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

TnlRsT AND HUNGER Every one is familiar with
the fac: that the animal system can bear up muci,
longer under the infucn'e of hunger than. that of
thirst: The reason is that during abstinence frcu,
food the organism lives upon it's own substance
The accumulation Of fat feeds the system, which
does not suffer materially until that source Of susie
nance is exhausted. During abstinence from LIQUID,
the organism has no selfsustaining supply
Except when person is placed in very moist
atmosphere three days of deprivation of drink is
usual the limit Of endurance; while persons have
been known to exist without food from fifteen to
twenty days Raging thirst is the most terrible In
Fiction which can be visited upon man; it IS more
terrible than starvation. The subsection to thirst
is much more efecual in tanning animals than their
deprivation of food.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23
The Confederate Congress.

The second session of the Second Congress of II.
Confederate States of America, commenced Monday. thu
7sh inst The following is list of its members:
SENATE
Alex b. Stephens; Of Ga, Vice President Presfdeu,
Of j. G., Assistant Secretary CT Bruen. Of Va I".r"s
Clerk J. W; Anderson, Recording Clerk Lafays,ts IL
rlizhugh of KY, Sergeant at Arms James Page of 4
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

WHAT ARE We TO Do?-Thcre is nothing more
certa mot even death and .axcs-than 4 fam
inc will pervade this region of country unless gov
eminent gives up its thes in this and the adj rim
ing counties Of Pyttsylvania, Halifax, Va, and Per
son, N. C., to the use Of the starving mutitudes-
Not grain Of wheat or cern-not dust of flour
or mexican be found for sale. The Few who could
spare, it they would, prefer not do it, as if wait
ing tor famine prices, when hunger will drive man
to give all that he is worth and throw in himself,
for piece OF bread. We have men of this dispo-
ston here in Caswell and the surrounding counties;
We blush to proclaim the hum;listrg, the degrading
fact, bat it is Some of them call themselves
christians and even talk Of patriotism! aye, and
few OF them were rsrspant original secessioniss,
who, when the bngIe notes of war first sounded,
said aGo bVs! TO the harvest of11cath; we'll take
care of your families and throw open our corn cribs
aa'l smoke houses tn your families, aud divide the
last pea in the dish with them" But how have
these promises been kent, and how are they being
keptP We blush to tell 1t is a disgrace to hu-
man nature Suffice it to say hole in the smoke
house and the corn crib has been dug-the meat and
corn hid, the doors boted, barred and locked, and
the keys thrown away--f4mint prices atone can
find them.-Nilton Chronicle.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

SALE OF EEGRoEs.-At an auction sale of negroes
in this place on yesterday, by Mr. s. 4. Harris:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

The first named lthe girl of eleven years, we are
very inferior looking Char. Bulletin. 's'' WOW
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

The following prescription is said to be a never
falling cure for camp diarrhoea: N-
Pulverized rhubarb, l drachu
Bicarbonate of soda, :.
Essence of peppermint, - -.
Tncture of camphor, / &c.
Sulphate of morphine, 10 grains
White sugar, 4.ounces
Boiling water, Mint
Put the first six articles in bottle then pour in
gradually the boiling water: Dose, teaspoonfal.
to be taken every three to six hours, according to
the circumstances, ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

4 night or two after the recent Presi-
DENTAL election large crowd serenaded
Mr. Lincoln and Mr.. Seward, in Washing
ton City, when they made the following
speeches.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-23

DELEGATES.
ARIzoNA.-M. q. Melville
CHERnkeE NAroN-E. c. Boud;mot.
CHocrAw NxTIoN.-R. N. Jones,
CREEK AND SENlAoLE NAr1oxs-S. B. Callahsus