davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
% Get.

HOUSES in BROOKLYN to RHNT.-TwO
Il o. ibe tireotto.y and ba,enrs bfes HOi SIS.
WITH cvty modern convenience corner 81 fsTS av aud Gan.
t5n.s,. private fauies $ Aiso toe Erck IptSE
No ~ Hrd.oh,sv. near saDdi IT. rent SiE' Apply 1T
Office No l. over Fulton Bank, Ncw-fork, hon IA 10 L.
ITO LEASE--The RESIDENCE Of the under
H. rgned e,fne 7Shs. and ;ith1y The House y lufr Ia
god order, aia pleasantly located oyesookias Tho Laso
River. Inquire on tie PFep,i'o. Major THOMPSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
0leoiral.

MANHOOD and the Vigor of Youth Restored
AVA In -Four Weeks by DR.. RECORDS ESSENCE Of LIFE.
THIS wonderful aeent will restore Manhood To the psst
Shattered Constitution whether nrislnr from EIcoo ei
Abus-, the Effects oil Climate Natural Causes The time
required To most inycerAs four weeks Fa
urs Impossible. DR.. RICORB5 ESSENCE or LIFE "a
sold Ia with Instructions for four
ties La for 80 Sent carefully packed oets
lance BY h necIodted tgent Circular nt Iecspt
Of four stamps RhH.Ip ROLAND, Sole Agent u. b.. No.
al BfooInssi one door wea from Broadwsy n Y. 80 .
fIHK GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
i GOVT AND RHEUMATISM Nii
All suderers from the above complaints hcr Of
long Sending advised to BLAlR'S GOVT AND
HIfEUMATiC Ills Th-y be reisd upon - ,hs mos,
safe AID eheciusl rsedy offered to the pn
been universally ussd " Eope tor many yea With the
Prepared by PRpUr. L HARsANT. No asg Strand, Lon
don England; and cold by their Agents, WELLS Coz
Tfanknst. New York. Retail Price, 81 per box.
Her Majesty coninssione.s have snhorsed ard
sddres. on THOMAS PROUf go Strand Loud n :" 10 BE-
Impressed upon the Government sxsd each bon
the genuine Inrdicins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
Doarh ano Roolno.

BOARD WANTED in ASTORIA. -Parlor
0oor second story from about October fcrs gcnieaf
aud wa Address stating tefrnS, d., Boz No S.HJ. n ~
Posi Office. .... - ..lr. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
xerppI Qualifications

NOR TIE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGS.
il ReAD coCHIN's RESULTS or EMANClPAIloS'
Proving w essf .I 81 sfsIs.iisc oTSs Policy
Tho NOS. important and timely book Of the season ~A0'
mould % CIRCULATED EyERYwHERE; ,,
Tux sT4NDAlD v OAK On fEhANCiPAIigN'
MANY THOUSANDS lsve already hsen sold and Tie 90
esnd en- from the ars. statesmen Of tho
'GSny Ne Sn s.isis stse Attorney Bamors.
Tie pusio4uen % The book 81 TINS time peeo.y ep,
pcrM Written BY foisisns it escapes tho iepaahon Of
interest or ejsdics being gotten for occs.oa
While at .hs ths Peod Of rs Is lns .ns
o. weon ssoa SoUs 49,, d s,pscsy ia the Middle sud
s1s s s.s' ss eea sss Bcdss stc. AZ Ssdy Be-
so,e hope sy have border save te oceans ana
@onn..in. ~hish bOood the Continent l. 90 ! - -
The author thc mater % the negro Tnes'ioh - ~
ss rss nora law. Which lie i the bsse which
really coaeerns social eyd.inn Of the faee 49,, mi.
.ci. ssph.as aud nosr,e whieb hsvs . lor ~sEps
the subject s c.un CONVINCING i.asons sns az fus,poipa.
zion and slsvery kaye been used shtsn ui'a 0'P'
eesble tveitDrs 70 Obtain political pow ef ..Ix
at strike. ne e 90 f.ssis s sSG re sa'
VII take an sosivs nissss in hayins w. believed
,S S.I ss y Son. aS ss ss
iooi. in il, dr c,rr ssa ~ lie, j. olly
aas 81. ,oss; 2, % s's ~, sIsne
Emspcpeon A. the rs,.dy rse boo y II COchn
s.c-sx ysuabe Lslins oai tLe SAosi =; l.
that though remedy may 's N0" mss ~
"s'0''' From EorA G,ashs A. Grow. .,..h,. Ia.
ar.i. vors Of greet merit end fnrshs' nos voso s
formation opcn subject ensro-ns tie asu0n o. 'h'
American P''p'' From Zion. j. 3. DSolasle.
ntsfuI of thongbi OF .tsiieel niorrsten o.
tho date and IL worthy OF sedy ~ oil "A' NA'
ias0'sss in tale soa' F5eS en- e ~, e cn,
9Th. book must Be ,sTbsd By the friends Of the Gauge
70 . 10 ''''A ~ 1 rrsla noa ). W. rorney.
"a" ss book tb oushi IN the hana' of ''oJ 'S'"so'
''' 81" Wy 1A srsn Hon Fudge Holt
shall b. srstited TO tia, year eforse eHeo''
the book the Border States lave tss1 sgscs,S
~The niora.sti5a contained tn tbs woA n-orics snS
eshusr cannot BE- had elsewhere and ci ne .s 81 o,
PIE 4, tn be hoped may have an sa,esse
sena "''' Til TRfBUSB OFFiCE.g -.
Or 10 WALKER WISE Co. Publra~fs botscn' sisss
Books Tree by mad, on receipt 81 pres, VI -.
FFIICTED RESTORED. IGNORANCE
"A EXPOSED! PALACES UNNASAsEpt y. .s ~,
MONTa Paris London and Neg-YorA heaicd s ave.
SeS. :. s se sa nS pRSna aho
Pain and London freai,ien Nc Az wac ~oIa ssa ~
SUGGESTED aud p4sb4roas irrssnent .noSi"
A.or House. for ST. OF consnH thS DootVi NO. 80 ''
sstor bi.pa,cb zs,pux Atss NIedlcs aev,e &c
ITO ADVERTISERs.-The September Nam
4 Der Of thu ILI.UsTRsrED iPiskSn4VyGIn %, ~
JOURNAL containing "DFsAgs IN CEAsIs' Phtao'
ssa.s y1s &c. SIS NIL g. j.
F F0VSfi ia's WILLS No - s,eaiv.y ny
RODWORTH's Ralhnent,sl Instructor for !
IIBb Comets and Teuers now ready price S'c m;
last Of best Lrsss aud esGsa silver i've
any aaarv1.. Ii. u. DoD"oHia no o Assof pace. I
CTRICTURE of the URETHRA.1An exam
HSinaiion tho rstouaie Of dr sfatS mS;s9a
81 piSa,S Editor OF THE SCAlPEIS No 6, IS cert
EvERARDUs WARNER No. ye.ey.st. As.oi Hoass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
WE GREAT ENGLISH N, REMEDY FOR
furniture

bedroom ENANELED FURNITURE Of
Dwarranted manufacture. Also solid Chestnut aud Walnut
Chamber Suites plain and ornamental at H. FAHAlAu'
TONS 800 Csns-st. opposite Wooster tsaohahed iAl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09

DAGS!-The highest market price paid for
Al Mixed Rags rfnpcnecons Binder,' SliAyng aud al
Kind, Of Pepper Maker. stock, by John 5. Andrews"
Nos 81 aud 80 CsnigesG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
90 it)hem il man Concern.

CHARLES wOOKEY.--In a Suit Of Barncs
Wv J.nins Instituted IN the High Conr, of ChAucefy
70, the Administration Of the settled Estate snd of the Prop
e.ty of JAMES W0OkEi late Of no. I04 New John street
West Birmnghsu, Gentleman. dccsas,d. CHARLES
WOt)KYY WHO enIbsod IA Hot nAr-tys 18Th Regiment Of
Foo, in is1 and qoit,ed the service Jsncs shout
the IN q daIeh 1852 woold be entitled 70 share Of such
Settled Estate a. hvin. the 2lt April 1872. Tine ha
CiIARlPs NOOkE3. n alive 4. reia-s' ted 10 colfrnn
cate With hls sister Mrs ChROlINE ASTON Doitwch,
WocesrGhre or " be b. deal his representative psr
SON sho can p-o7e tho met VIII ssId parti.niar.'
REED PHELPS, PLAINTIFF. solicitors,
lat July 1855. M. Gresham street. London, Eng land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
I Chances for Business men.

49, -
A RARE CHANCE.-PARTNER wanted TO
"A act a. CASHIER aud SHARE in the mos, Lucrative AID
es,psyiAg travelling bcaes. la this coehsy o ire cap
ttal reuirsd AMI ase rstcass Inquire before p
.. No ~o Bfosawsy, Aooo No g.
A SSOCIATE WANTED with small capital
IA I'm . TRAtELiSo ENTERPRISE: sl3OeD
be as thiz Capital be expended In business
by a@socas Inquire 1t entrance. Ma ~ !Ssst% corner
6hev. -.l,.. .r
EOR SALE.--The right TO manufacture, sell,
4 yend. and use. Thg LITTLE GIANT CuoKIN0
sToyE To- staten i.l.ad .soi wesehe'ser co,s..
~ aug Hudson courty NJ j. Just the thug wanted Cooki
svefythins 10 ps ctioa Costs eer hor No wood
coal smoke dis trsobls Cal md ace 1t Al ~ go Broad.
way. ysa 81 la- 3 Ell ID IaHl s. w. RIPLEY a Co.
TOR SALE.-ENTIRE RIGHT for FOR
Il FUSES PATENT WARDROBE BEDSTEAD'-
an ornamental piece offnrn1re occupying bat .ts Ioo
aud mos, prohisb.s inys4tpsni sNfDER 4 WALTER,
No. I'D Broadway. y - = % =
~ ACkEs, containing valuable LIME and
* CEMENT Qua RRlEs runnin. threne hoyt. lvias
bctwssn the Laurence and Newark Rcseudale Cement
neS de wesr wlh be sold Tor cash. or sx
changed TOT Farm IA nia State. Apply 20 -
sr', CORNELIUS VAN KEtYkES Roaaout NJ y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09

INFORMATION il WANTED Of CHRISTO-
PIER RITTER WHO imnli. saed from AbbsAil,sfhon IN
efany about ~ yer- sgo aud settled in Ono. Any person
knowing Of hs wheleabout viii Please tdiresi his brother
FREDERICK BITTER, No W iiudsons, n. y. oAio
papers please copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09

WI ao.,ng ana D,y school for yoang Ladies No West
1eh,.,. viii nEOPEN Sept. a. The Principal will be at
hv p.e dul.ug tie SuiunuT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
ynstTuctl0Ns

(y1S Y'-TERM OPENs AUGUST d. go pays Board
ard Common Enslsb II weeks tboth .sIr., 90 .cv u
Address Tfl = IL - rhnon :. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
= TTI ICrFn RFSrORED. IGNORANCE

I hey Of tho ILLUMINATED PHARMACEUTICAL
JOURNAL, eonlsinius "irsArs IN chAHs' Paisoo,
sow ar F,eerye viii 20 70 press N
a. LIN August. ADVERTISEMENTS intended fr tnst
Eu1rhcr soSld BE- seat 20 tie fubher q olca Aa'S''
FOWLER WELLS No 5e3 Broadway, NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
Eost and foano.

T OSP OK EN.--CERTIFICArEs OF
~ INDEBTEDNESS NO. 81 "a for Five Tnou,sud Doarss
,ned knapp Peck, July a. l56l. All persons hcseby
cautioned sans, re9oa,ns Pasohs-ns IT, 2. ne
been stopped liberal rowatd will be gwen Tor "a return 70
KNkPP' pECh, NO. sonths,. New YORK, -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20
Their Object.

Mcclellan was nominated to catch the
War Democratic vote and Pendleton
added to secure the confidence of the
peace-men and secessionists. A cores :
pendent of the New York Post explains
what they propose ifby this combination
they succeed in eleetiag their ticket
He says:
81 was at Niagara Fall this week and
talked with many secessionists GA the
Canada side, among which were several
of John Morgan's men, and some Of
Mosby's guerrillas. They talked fierce
ly about our approaching Presidential
election, and they all concured in this,
that if Mcclellan is elected he will be
governed strictly and literally by the
Chicago platform. eff he is not said
one, and all the rest assented, she will
be dead man within thirty days of his
inauguration and Pendleton as Presi-
dent will bring around peace which
will give us our independence or estab-
fish slavery in every state in the Union.
In that event the North shall pay our
war debt, and the ID abolitionists
shall be shot if they ever dare to utter
the reasonable doctrines of abolishing
slavery" / asked who would kill Nc
Clellan. "Three hundred thousand men
would quarrel for the privilege of doing
it, ifony his life stood 6etDeen as and
success" was the prompt reply. be-
lieve these men were perfectly sincere
in their declarations, and if Mcclellan
should be elected and attempt to put
down the rebels I would not give ten
pence for his life.''
A party that proposed 70 murder
President Lincoln on his way to Wash
ington will not hesitate to murder its
own President, unless he confirm to
their wishes. The better way will be to
come out from such party.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20
Points Of Difference in the Plat.
& forms.

The rival Platforms just given, differ,
as will be seen, mainly on these points :
L.. The Union Platform afirms that
the Union is to be naaintaied "by quelf-
ing by force of arms the Rebellion now
raging against its authority - while the
Democratic Platform condemns the Ma
ton al effort to do this as failure,
and demands Immediate efforts for a
cessation of hostilties" with a view to
''peace at the earliest practicable mo-
ment." In other words: The Union
Platform looks to the ending of the war
through the defeat and overthrow of the
Rebellion, while the Democratic contem-
plates peace through the virtual triumph
Of the traitors.
2. The Union Platform regards Sla-
very as the melting, guilty cause Of the
Rebellion, and demands the suppression
of that cause in the interests of '.justice
and the National safety" The Demo
cratic Platform is silent in terms as to
Slavery. but manifestly contemplates its
perputation and fertilization under the
restored Union it longs for.
3. The Union Platform regards the
Rebellion as fagrantly aorong-iniquit-
Gus, inexcusable, and justly exposing the
contrivers to punishment. The Demo
cratic, on the other hand, has no word Of
condemnation for the treason, nor of re-
proof for it's authors
4. The Union Platform approves gen.
orally and heartily the efforts Of President
Lincoln and his Cabinet to put down the
Rebels and save the Republic. The
Democratic. on the other hand, condmns
the official action of the President and
his Cabinet most sweepingly; finding
fault with their almost every act as ar
bitrary, usurping and pernicious.
5. While the Democratic Platform
profers sympathy to the soldiers and
sailors fighting against the Rebels, it
nowhere intimates that the cause for
which they fight is righteous and just. 1t
censures our own Government for the
cruelties and privations which our cap
tured soldiers have endured at the hands
Of the Rebels, but has no word Of con-
demnation for their authors. The Union
Platform not only returns the thanks of
the American People to our soldiers and
sailors, but purposes National recogni-
ton of their patriotism and valor, with
permanent provision for those disabled
in their country's service, and efficient
protection for as many as are exposed to
peculiar perils.
Freemen of the United States !. read,
mark. weigh, resolve, and VOTE
This is pre-emintly contest cegarding
important principles and measures, COM
pared with which, personal considera-
ations are of no account.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20
The Late Elections.

The Quarkers have voted The HOLSTERS
have voted and the Buck Eyes have vo-
ted The following is the result :-In
Pennsylvania, the Union majorities is not
as large as at first reported, but it is never
theless large enough to call it a glorious
victory; on the home vote it shas gone
about 5000 Union as near as can now be
ascertained, but the soldiers will doubt
less bring it up to 10000 or $4,000, which
will not be lessened at the Presiden-
tial election. Indiana has, contrary to all
Copperhead calculations, and the fear of
Union men, gone strongly Union. The
soldiers of that State are not allowed to
vote, and it was thought probable that the
Copperheads at home were the strongest,
but the contrary has been proved by the
State giving over 10000 majority for the
Administration candidates. Ohio is still
ahead, large gains are reported from almost
every section, and the State will probably
give from $4,000 to 100000 majority for the
Union Ticket, including the soldiers vote.
From Maryland hereports are favorable,
the new free State constitution has been
adopted by small majority including the
soldiers vote, probably about 1900, on the
home vote there was 1878 majority against
it. In the three States of Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, and Indiana, we have gained SO Con-
gressmen, which will give US three fourths
of the next House of Representatives.
Is not this highly encouraging, and
should it not nerve every Union man to ex-
ert himself to secure like, and, if possible
more glorious result in our own State.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20
Death of Chief Justice Taney.

The death Of Chief Justice Roger B. Ia
ney occurred at Baltimore, on the 18th
inst. Judge fancy was born in Calvert
County, Maryland, March 18th, 1777, and
was consequently at the time of his death
81 years of age. He served as Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court for twenty-sever
years, and has been public man, and
cared for by the government for near &c
years. He is principally notorious for his
long to be remembered bred Scott Deci
sion. To his last he was in some respects
a remarkable man, for he retained his intel
lectual faculties in wonderful degree up
to the time of his death. 54H ts
Who his successor will be is not yet
known. The names of Hon. S. P. Chase
Hon. Noah H. Svayne, Hon. Montgomery
Blair, Judge Advocate Gen. Holt, Solicitor
Whiting, and Mr.. Fessenden are spoken c!
in connection with the office.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20
Will the war Save the Union.---Is
it a Failure.

Says Lieut.. Gen. Grant
'sThe ind is not distant, if we will
only be true to ourselves All we want
now to insure an early restoration of the
Union is a determined unity Of senti-
ment in the North
Says Maj Gen. Hooker:
"This Union must be preserved, and
there is no way Of preserving it but by
the power of arms-by fighting the con
spiracy to death This rebellion is tot
tering while speak (; it is going down,
and will soon tumble into ruin
Says Maj. Gen. Meade: a7
"Dismissing, as now unless to discuss,
all questions as to the origin of this war,
we have daily and hourly evidences that
it exists, and that it can only be termi-
mated by hard fighting, and determin-
ed effort to overcome the armed enemies
Of the Government"
Says Maj. Gen. Burnsides: .''r
1.W ould it not be cowardly Of us to
say that this rebellion cannot be crushed
and the authority Of the Government
sustained There is in my mind no ques.
tion of it. There can be No such thing
as laying down arms, or cessation of hos
tilities, until the entire authority of the
Government is acknowledged by every
citizen Of the country.
Says MAJ Gen. Logan:
.'The greatest victory of the rebels
greater than fifty Manassas, and the on.
y one that could give them particle Of
hope, will be to defeat the war party al
the incoming campaign .g9 1o
Says Maj. Gen. Dix: M
''My desire is to do all in my power
to sustain the Government in its efforts
to put down the rebellion-an object to
be effected, in my judgement, by steady
and answering prosecution of the war
Says the old veteran, Maj. Gen.
| Wool:
Nothing, for aught that I can dis
cover, viii save the Union and its Gov
eminent, but the successes of Grant,
Sherman, Farragnt and Sheridan"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20
Our Prospects.


For the purpose of ascertaining the senti.
NETS, feelings and ideas of two persons who
were of different political parties, we asked
them both the following question What
are our prospects militarily and financially?
To which they made answers as follows -
Union Han Good, Sheridan has cleared
the Shenandoah Valley of rebels, and,
Grant is closely investing Richmond, with
almost certainty of success. | think
Grant will take Richmond, and gold will
consequently come down to its nominal
value, goods will soon be much lower.
Coppcrhead-Grant has just been defeat
ed, and in fact his entire campaign has
been succession of defeats. He has lost
near 200, 600 men, gold is now down to So,
lower in fact, than it ever will be again for
greenbacks-it is advancing every day and
will continue to do so until Mcclellan is
elected. Goods will soon be beyond the
reach of common folks.
And thus it is, as they wish it SO they
state it,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20
VINO ARE THE FRIENDS OF THE SOL

Who ARE THE FRIENDS OF THE SOL
D1ERs.-While Abraham Lincoln has at
all times, and under all circumstances,
exerted his influence to procure for the
soldiers in the field the right to vote,
George B. Mcclellan declared in favor
of Judge Woodward, (Copperhead, } Of
Pennsylvania, who decided against the
right Of the soldier to cote The sol
diers will remember this, and they will
also remember that this man Woodward
is an avowed secessionist, who wanted
the lines drawn north of Pennsylvania.
In Maine where the question ofpermit-
ting the soldiers to vote was before the
people at the late election, it was car
ried by a large majority, but received
only some 1000 more votes than we're
given to the Union candidate for Gov
ernor. A circular was issued from the
Copperhe ad headquarters urging the
Democracy to vote against the measure,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20
IN PROBATE-Iowa County Conrt.

IN The matter of a> estate Of Thomas p. Ellis, d>esdsed'
~ READING AND FILING TIRE PETITION or
| Eleanor Ellis Of Iowa coun ty representing amon8
other things that Thomas r. Ellis late Of s.d conny
ON the second day of October A. d. 1854, diea in.s
tate leaving goods chattIes and estate witn,n tnIs
county dpray ing that Administrations o.
be unto her granted is ordered that saia pssnm
Of November Al. d. 1884, at the Probate Once In sne
village of Dodgeyille And it 10 further orneIsa
public notice thereof be given to AL persons r
cessfyeiy Or or to said day ofbearpg 10 fhs n aid
CHRosIcIE, q weekly nerspapssTn G siroT poNNER,
county. - Comfy Judae.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20

alNo other State election comes
before the general election in November,
except in West Virginia, where there
is to be an election on the fourth Tues
day Of October, the 18th inst. for Gov
crnor, and oth,r State officers, and for
three Representatives in Congress.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20
nSA-The very absurd lie that Presi

E8 I ne very Absufu he tHab FrtsI'
dent LINCOLN receives his salary in gold
is effectively refuted by I. E. CHITTEN-
DEN, of Vermont, the late Register 0.
the Treasury, who had charge Of all pay
ments of that kind. Mr.. LINCOLN and
all his Cabinet receive the ordina1 J
greenbacks, just like ordinary men in or
binary business, and the regular income
tax is regularly deducted from Mr.. LIN
COINS salary, just as it is from every
other salary The only officers paid in
gold are our Ministers abroad, in places
where our currency is not recognized.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20
Longs majority. .
Total Democratic maj. j, 2s

IUIdI UtHUCTdlIC Hdd =. 40
A gain 2,25s votes in the home ofthe
copperhead candidate for Vice President
will answer the present purpose tolerably
we'll. "Mr. chairman" said George IT,,
~ say again that my constituents are
in favor Of concilliation they are IN ia.
cor Of peace r
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20

$4,000 families of Poles have been
banished for merely being in the neutral
in the late rebellion.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20
The Home Of Pendleton.

Cincinnati has spoken! The home of
Pendleton gives SIX THOUSAND majority
for the Union ticket. Some years ago
the congressional districts in Hamilton
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20

The 43d Regiment, Col AMAsA CoBB,
has left the state for the front, via Nash.
vile.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20

UNION R There is to be an i'm
mense Mass Meeting of the loyal people Of
Old Dane at Madison, on Saturday next,
the 22d inst. A number of distinguished
speakers are announced, among which are
the names of Hon. S. P Chase, Hon. Schuy-
Ter Colfax, Gen. John A. Logan and Gen.
Carl Schurz.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-20

WH. G. Stow, of Avoca, has declined
to be the Copperhead candidate for State
Senator, and Henry Madden of this place
has been put on the Ticket in his place.
We all know how Henry stands, he has
never made profession Of being loyal. At
the commencement of cur troubles, when
the Democratic Party made a show of sup
porting the government, be upheld the
South, and the cause of secession: and now
that the party is openly opposed to the
measures of the government to put down
the rebellion, he is with them heart and
hand, and is willing to sacrifice himself to
preserve the party organization. But he
and his friends will find that it will require
much greater sacrifices than that to pre-
serve it in this country. Nothing short o.
the remuneration of its present platform
and its reformation on a sound and loya
basis will save if from utter and final ruin