davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15
sSwsws EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register.

AT CopRr or PROBATE held az Portland. within
and for the County OF Cumberland on the arst
Tuesday, OF September. la the year Of our Lord
eighteen hundred and sixty-fcur.
WILLIAM SCOTT spuIHGATE one ofthe TX
w eeutors named in q certain Instrument pur-
porting TO be the last Win spd Testament Of Hora-
TO sputhgate late pit Sea- borough in sid County,
deceased, having presented the same for Probate;
40 rss Ordered. That the said Executor give no.
tce 10 all persons interested BY causing notice 10
be published three weeks successfully in the Maine
State Pross printed at Portland thai they may ap-
pear at Probate Court to be held at said Portland
on the hrst Tuesday Of October next, at tea OF
the olopk in the forenoon, and show cause II any
they haye. shy the said Instrument SHOULD not be
Testament OF said sceas Cd.
JOHN A. WATERMAN. Judge.
A true copy, attest,
81 wsw' EuGESE HUMPHREY. Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15

DOMESTIC PORTS.

Ar at South Chatham l2th. sch Belle. Taylor, Bank
Quereau, with 20 Ats fish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15
gsBRRLLAsl UMBRELLAS

III Particular attention given TO Rxp.,.,~a
FuRs by one Mr.. Zoe, recently in charge OF ,h.,
department AZ j. r. Shaws.
Our numerous friends will please call aud see n,
at IS Middle street.
Allied ii. Coe Up Meraitsr
Portland, Sept Is, 1864 dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15

ct this ofice. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15
Boston Stock List.

Sg-Ifyou areip want 0 r any kind ofPkINTIEG
vi ut tbs Daily Press Once. ii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15
Portland Photographic Gallery,
so MIDDLE ST, PORTLAND, Me-.
A. 8, Wis, Proprietor,
Portland, May ~, iss4 mayI2d6m
Buy Your Stationery Packages

AT Dresser'S. 90 Exchange street,
81 per dozen, or 20 cents each.
1-Agents wanted, sddress L. DRESSER Port
land Me-, Bog lS3,
augled4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15
FOR PREsIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
or TENNESSEE.
or TENHgSSSE'

For Electors.
JOHN n. BROWN, of Portland,
Amer sTETSON, of Damariscotta.
lst Dist.-RIcHARD N. CHAPMAN Of Biddeford.
"a Disf.-TnOMASA.D FESSENDEN ofAuburn.
"a OUTGOING HATH0RN of PIttsfed.
ga Disf.-BENJ. II. GILMAN, of 0rono.
ttA Disf.--S0HNN. SwAZEY of Buckspor..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

Per steamer P,nnsyiYania, at New Yarx,
Ar from Boston. Gen Ward. at woosgpg.
Ar from Bangor Anstslien. CT Dublin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15
wv "s ssgy' ''i EsGi'tExn nrnpnnrr. Register


AT a CouRr OF PRoRATx held at Portland, within
and fer the County Of Cumberland. on the grsl
Tuesday Of September, In the year cf our Lord
eighteen handled and sixlysfour,
MARY ANN HAWKS, administIatrix Of tho
vi estate OF Jeremiah Hawks, late OF windhsm.
deceased, having presented her seeoud account Of
administration OF said estate Tor Probate:
II ,ras Ordered, That the said administrator give
notice to all persons interested, by causing NO.
tie TO be published thsee veekv saseyssiyefy
IN the Maine State Press, printed ~ Portland. thst
they may appear AZ Probate Court 70 ee nela a.
At of the clock In the forenoon and show cause.
II any they have, why the same should not DO allow
I'd,
JOHN A, WATERMAN. Judge.
wsw 81 EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register.
AT Court Of Probate held at Portland, within and
for the County OF Cumberland. on the hTst Tues
day QfSeplemner IN the year Of our Lord eighteen
hundred and slxty-fosr,
JAMES 7. McCOBB named Executor IN a certain
- Instrument Purr ortiHs obe the last VIM and
Testament Of Nancy Hanson late OF Portland In
said County. deceased having presented the same
for Probate:
u ICES Ordered That the said Rxecutor civ. M.
tiee 20 all persons intsrestei BY causing notce 10
b. published three weeks excessively iu the Mann
State Press printed At Portland that they may ap-
pear az Probate Court to be held nj said Portland
on the first Tuesday Of 0ctobernext At ten OF ne
IN me forenoon. and show cause If any thsy
ed. approved. ard allowed, as the last win aud
Testament OF said deceased
JOHN A. WATERMAN. Judge.
2swsw' EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register.
AT Court OF Probate held at Portland within and
for the County of Cumberland on the drst Tues
day Of sepNmber. in the year ofour Lord eighteen
hundred aud si&ty-fser,
XyTILLIAM COTTON, Gusrdian Of Jossph j Goa,
w ston. OF 6orham, il said County. person
non eompos mentis. having presented his petition
for License TO sell aud convey certain Real Estste OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-15
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

In the steamer Europa, for LiverpooI-E AIM
son. of Portland; VIM Gilyery. of Searsport.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-24
COAL 0 l..

uuEApEsT AND BEST COAL OIL ~
I THE CITY by the barrel, or at retail, PR
cSs as lor0, or Eoe9e7 than the Iosesst-qgsllty
No. Is Royal street,
uh GRO can no had Lamps, Chimnies, Wis,
and averrthino connectel with the trade, in
everv VARIETY Of style, together with 8 general
ossoyt,nent If Gas and Steam Fixtures, Chan
dyliers, Pendants, Brackets, Drop Lights Glass as
Globes, Paper Shades, &C., Of all the new styles,
and beautiful patterns, at prices to please.
Gas Fitting, Alterations and Extensions
,romntlv atte1ted to all work warranted.
Patent Thief Detecting Money Drawer 10
SALE nov 60
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-24

The subject Of the proposed repea OF the .,'
Communication clause, in the enrolment DILL
hofora The u. S. Congress attracts
oraat attention. The Washington cor
rasnondent Of the Baltimore Sun says: 'WhaS
though the Senate recommtted the bill repeal-
inc The $500 communication clause after having
ananded il with other provisions, the propo-
s;tion is again before The Senate already IL
xvas renorted back from the military committee
bv Mr.. Morgan, pure and siml le, the members
of that committee unanimously tavorlng IT,
except Mr.. Wilson, who now, It is SAID, ylelos
active opposition. The Senate, hefore RECON-
mitment had taken vote on striking cut the
reneang clause, and carried it, Il TO 10
The House has also voted by 100 to 50 not TO
repeal the Communication, by striking out from
a pending bill section which provided tor
such repeal. Thus it would seem that eoth
Houses had definitely determined the question,
but it is understood, notwithstanding, that the
effort TO effect the repeal Will be persisted IN
by the military committee as measure deemed
necessary by the administrations Hence the
prompt reporting of the bill again 10 the
Senate. The democrats in the House all
voted against the repeal with, Of course
goody number Of rel ublicans."
The Washington correspondent OF The New
York Times writes that he is informed from
official quarters that the j. $. government IS
ia earnest in the work Of enllsting negro
troops for the war 10 Kentucky. This gives
much dissatist action: it is stated to many OF
the Union men in that state, 'but there Will
be no opposition by them to the measure IN
any illegal manner.
The Louisville papers report the abstraction
of $40, coo from the safe Of one Of the Federal
Payma ters in that district, but DO not give
the name Of the loser.
The Washington Chronicle declares that
''the people Of Washington are seethlng and
swelsering together in a sphere impregnated
with malignant disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-24
a G 4 3 d /.
MEL 81 A 7,
SEERCH u A | LORs

uAVING taken the stand formerly occu-
IL pied by W. s. A. Murray, No. 10, N orth
Fairfax street, is prepared to fill all orders en-
trusted to him, and promises to keep up the
Of his predecessors. dec 9-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-24

PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAm,s
BLOOD PURIFYING |
PURG ATTY HEADS
In Pts on1 Ioaoders.}
11HE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agsn:,
4 as yet known, have been most s.;ccassf;,5'
used for over o quarter OF 8 century il Eurons
and for the last years, also, II this coun,ry
and are particularly efficient in the cure G. Il /
chronic diseases. No one should dspair OF benc
cured without first trying them. No famjIS
should be without them, fer By their timely -
much sickness can be prevented. They sra i.
ported direct to this port by the understand
and their purity, efficacy and safety can 1e rg.
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some OF the diseases which
have been permanently removed by their use:
letter,
inflammation
Of the bowels,
cOnsum ption IN its
early stages headache
asthma cough, sore eyes,
iockjaW, ruptures, rheumatism,
cramp chOlic, catarIh, pain IN The
breast and sides, deafness, nervousness,
spotted fever, chills and fever, ague. open
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rhoun, ccs2'
Ger, scrofula, jaundice, tap,eworm, oil"
lcusness, eruptlcns OF the sK'n, oowsl1
complaint, langour, govt, d1opsy,
erysipelas, worms, chollc, piles
diarri ona fOarsness. swell
irgs bloati.1gs, bloody
and white Aux, dys-
ente1y, cOstlve~
ness mes
sizes, SC
49, DpOE ySTIrNDP MS RTETr@a-
TIC TINCTURE, 8 sure and safe cure %:
acute and CHI onic rheumatism no matter o.
PROF WUNDRAM'5 GOVT POWDERS
(Girht Pulver) if taken in CONJUNCTION "Ita sA0
BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS or PO
DERS, will most surely cure the worst cases
PROF. WUNDRAM'S EPILEPT1C r.
MEDY, the only safe and relAble reneo,
k3 PR0F For W WU JG'f DRAM's FAPEW0RN
POWDERS will completely carry % Ihls
trou blesome introder and also remove al ounce
worms most efectually from the sySte en-. ~ =
STOMACHAL ELIXIR, ar invaluable re-
medy against asthma, billiousness, pam II I4S
breast, coughs, colds, dysenttery, 9la155noss:
cramD cholic, summer complaint nes 2acA72
faintness, sudden indisposition, dyspepsia Ser
sickness. &C. Every family shou d haye DO. Do.
tie Of this Elixir in the house, and every tlE1
eller in his valise. It can be safely giyen ~
the smallest children, there being no isuaGn ~
or other deleterious substance in Il; Try a1y-a
PROF WUNDRAM'S TOO u II > 49,,
DROPS. give immediate relief, and are n1cI@
relible than any remedy yet known; one fS'S
will convince. -. nm, o,.
PROF. WUNDRAM'S HERB TEA. cs1-
not be too highly recommended 70 ell d ap
tics, sick and convalescent, and those SUBTITLE
from nervousness -7,-r,1a1
PROF, W Z n D Z A ~ XII Z = - l "a
tism; also for curing gravel.
Full directions accompany each ren@o@'
For further particulars, apply 70 t;-,
JULIUS DIEN Ell, Den Giaoa
las Prince St., nearly opposite the PoSt o -:
between ST. Asaph sud asA1ngtoN S1?1;-- e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-24
LADIES PAY ATTENTION |!


HAVE this day received 80 pieces Of Linen
i at As cts. per yard so pieces Of Crash for
Toweling at IS cts. per yard; 20pieces Of W hte
Flannel at so cts per yard 200 doz. Ladies'
Ladies Hand kerchiefs at 1871 cts, worth 374 cts;
$50 sets Collars and Sleeves from auction, at
only 81; II doz Hair N etts at rs cts. a piece;
q new line Of Lawns, Barages and Dress Goods,
also, Parasos, Fans Of all kinds, and great
Schwarzs. my 27--tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-12

The national medal department of the
Mint has become most important and in
teresting part of the institution. The re-
production of national and other American
medals Of historic interest has been re-
ceived with great favor by all who are in
terested in 1umismatics, and by all who
desire the developement of native genius,
and skill in this branch Of the arts. Me-
dals of honor for the navy, in recognition
of noble and patriotic services in defence
of the national homo. and life, have been
prepared here, which reflect the highest
credit on the artists and workmen engaged
in their preparation.
Rare and valuable coins and medals have
been added to the Mint cabinet during the
year. The cabinet has become very
attractive place, and the daily crowds
of intelligent visitors attest its value and
importance as numismatic collection.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-12
A Noble Sentiment.

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in his
last sermon published in the Independent,
says: II had rather have written one
of Charles Wesley's hymns than to have
built the proudest monument in Egypt, or
than to have produced the noblest statue
that the world ever saw. I can scarcely
compute the service that has been rendered
by Watts and Doddridge, and Charles Wes-
ley and such men as they. Though they
have died, their sweet and almost ubiquit-
Gus voice will never die All the sounds
will have died out of the sea before their
hymns will cease their ca; OILS and their
singings. Where there is weary heart,
the hymn will sing. Where there is sad
sorrow, the hymn will chant on Where
there is an aspiring soul, it will be winged
upward by these hymns, How great a
gift it was-that gift which God conferred
upon the world by the sweet. singing of the
Christian hymnists 2"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-12
The Ideal against the Actual.


] would fain live at peace with all
mankind nay, more, [ would fain love
and do good to them all but the william
and the oppressor come to set their foot
upon my neck and crush me into the
mire, and | must not resist? And when,
in some luckless hour, yield to my pas
sions-to those fearful passions that
must some day overwhelm me-when my
whole mind is darkened by remorse, and
[ groan under the discipline of conscience,
then comes the odious. abominable hypo-
crite, the deyourer of widows houses and
the substance Of the orphans, and de-
mands that my repentance be as public
as his own detestable prayer! And can
I do other than resist and expose them
My heart tells me it was formed tobestow;
why else does misery that | cannot re-
lieve render me wretched ? It tells me,
too, it was formed not to receive; why
else does the profered assistance even
of friend fill my soul with Indignation?
But i'll do my circumstances agree with
my feelings. [ feel as if [ were totally
misplaced in some frolic of Nature, and
wander onwards in gloom and unhappi-
ness for my proper sphere. But alas
these efforts of uneasy misery are but the
blind gropings of Homer's Cyclops
around the walls Of his cave e.-Rober,
Burns.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-12
occasional" on Abraham Lincoln.

The well known "Occasional," Wash
ington corresponding Of the Philadelphia
Press, writes as follows to that paper op
the coming Presidential campaign:
Talking to a very radical man, a few
days ago, one of those who think that
Mr.. Lincoln has not come up to the ex-
treme standard, and he hesitates to take
what is called ultra ground, he said, in
his frank way, that he guessed, after all,
Abraham would have to submit to an
other term. 'Never aoas there more
unpropitious time, he continued, TO
swap horses than noao.' A few months
ago | thought we were near the end Of
the rebellion at present | don't think
we have reached the middle Of How
do you think new, fresh man would
meet all the terrible troubles growing out
Of such state Of facts? Even if he were
Of our own party he would make many
changes, and Heaven knows how many
experiments. IF Of the other, then God
help our poor country. Many things
have taken place under Lincoln that I do
not approve-very many but | would
rather such mistakes, wholly unintended
as they were, should be perpetrated by
one I support and confde in, than that
I should be oppressed by the dreadful
thought that they were committed by one
who was laboring for the destruction of
this country" What better argument
could be made against the lone term"
cry? Two terms have always been ac-
corded to a faithful President. IfWash-
ington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and
jackson were reelected, why not Abra-
ham Lincoln? Do you want fresh man
introduced into trying and responsible
position which it will require years to
understand? Mr. Lincoln came into his
high Office inexperienced and new. His
native common sense, his even temper,
and his consistent refusal to be driven
when he thought reflection was best, and
to be forced away from position once
deliberately selected and held, are now
added to knowledge of his duties and
to full familiary with the people. He
has not an enemy who, in the midst of
his satire and his SANDER, does not ad-,
NIT that he is honest What an i'm
mense advantage 1t is to have a sponta-
neous verdict like this in favor of the
head of Government, in the midst of a
war such as no nation has ever expert
enced / have never pretended that
Mr.. Lincoln has not made mistakes He
admits himself that be has made many.
But who would have passed through such
tempests as those of the three years gone
by with less? And what new man would
be able to pass through the hurricanes
before US, and near US, without commit
ting thousand times more, no matter
how honest or how able %
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-12
The Oldest Commercial City.

The most ancient centre of trade in the
world and one which retains its mercantile
currents, is Damascus. The caravan comes
and goes as it did three thousand years ago;
there are still the sheik, the ass, and the
water wheel F; the merchants of the Euphra-
tes and the Mediterranean still ''occupy
with the multitude of their waters" From
Damascus came the damson, blue plum, and
the delicious apricot of Portugal Damas-
Gus damask, the beautiful fabrick of cotton
and silk with vines and flowers raised upon
a smooth, bright ground the damask rose
introduced into England in the time of Hen
ry VIII. ; the Damascus blade, so famous
the world over for its keen edge and Won
derful elasticity, the secret of whose manu-
facture was lost when Tamerlane carried
off the art into Persi. ; and that beautiful
art of wood and steel with gold and silver
kind of Mosaic engraving and sculpture
united-called Damaskeening, with which
boxes, and bureaus and swords and guns
are ornamented Damascus remains what
it was before the day of Abraham CEN
tre of trade and travel-an island of YER
dure in desert-a ''predestinal capital, }"
with martial and sacred associations ex-
tending through more than thirty centuries
It was "near Damascus that Saul of Tar
sus saw the eight from heaven above the
brightness of the sun :" and the street
which is called Straight, in which it was
said she prayeth," still runs through the
city. The city which Mahomet surveyed
from neighboring height, and was afraid
to enter, because it was given to men to
have but one Paradise, and for his part he
was resolved not to have his in this world.
is to this day, what Julian called "the eye
of the east" and Isaiah "the head of Syria. :"
1t is still a city Of flowers and bright waters;
the streams from Lebanon, the 'rivers
of Damascus" the ''rivers of gold" still
murmur and sparkle in the wilderness
of Syrian gardens. While Tyre and Sidon
have crumbled on the shore Baalbec is a
ruin Palmyra is buried in the sands
of the desert and Nineveh and Babylon
have disappeared from the Tigris and Eu-
pirates.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-12

THE PRIVATE SoLDIER.-If there is a
being in the world who is deserving of pri-
vate affection and public gratitude, it is the
soldier who marches as a private in the
ranks of the army, to fight for his country,
and offers his blood and life as a sacrifice
for the maintenance of the Union and the
Consultation. And yet, how seldom it is
that they get the honor and reward their
services entitle them to! 1t is the private
who carries the gun, it is the private who
marches on foot through mud, frost and
snow, it is the private who erects bridges
over swift streams, and rears the lofty forti-
fications, and it is the private, who, with
the bayonet set, charges on the deadly rifle
pits and against the squared columns of the
enemy and yet, how seldom is it that he
receives the honors and the rewards of his
noble conduct.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-12
postrv anb Miseellang.
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
BIZ GERALD MASSEY.

High hopes that burned like stars sublime,
Go down i the Heavens of Freedom;
And true hearts perish in the time
We bitteriest need 'cmi
But never sit we down and say
Theirs nothing left but sorrow;
We walk the wilderness to-day
The Promised Land tomorrow.
Our birds of song are silent now,
There are no flowers blooming!
Yet life beats in the frozen bough,
Aud Freedoms spring is coming
And Freedoms tide comes up Away,
Through we may strand in sorrow
And our good Bark, aground to-day,
Shall float again tomorrow.
Through all the long, dark night of years
The Peoples cry ascendeth,
Aud earth is wet with blood and tears
But meek sufferance endeth!
The Few shall not forever sway,
And many moil in sorrow;
The Powers of He'll are strong to-day,
But Christ shall rise Tomorrow
Though hearts brood DER the Past, our eyes
With smiling Futures glisten
For, 10! our day bursts up the skies
Lean out your souls and listen
The world rolls Freedoms radiant way,
And ripens with her sorrow
Keep heart who bear the cross to-day,
Shall wear the crown tomorrow.
o Youth fame-earnest, still aspire,
With energies immortal
To many heaven of Desire
Our yearning opes portal
And though Age wearies by the way,
And hearts break in the furrow,
Wen sow the golden grain to-day
The Harvest comes Tomorrow
Build up heroic lives. and all
Be like sheathen sabre,
Ready to flash out at Gods call,
Chivalry of Labor
Triumph and Toll are twins and aye
JOY suns the cloud o Sorrow;
And its the martyrdom to-day,
Brings victory tomorrow.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-12
COBB, WILSON & SUDDUTH,
'ormerly Cobb & sudduth.)

Formerly Cobb Sudduth.)
II AWYERS, Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin,
will attend to professional business and correSpon-
dcnce as heretofore VIII procure Pensions. obtain
Bountic from the State and Federal Government, and
prosecute claims against them upon any liberal terms.
WOnice opposite Court House. up stairs. 12y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-12
WHITNEY SMITH,

TANNER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point, Wis.
Feather Of all kinds also Hair for Plastering, al
ways hand, cheap for cash. Job Work done at short
notice and ON moderate terms [n26-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-12

M~ Ifa man fatters sou, calculate
that he considers you fool.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-12
JAMES JONES.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. May be found at his Of
j flee in his shoe store opposite Lean, Thomas Cos
Store during all business hours ready to attend to all
business in his line. n2Syl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-12
Drofessional 4 Business GarNs.
s. w. REESE,

A TTORNEY AT LAW Land and Collecting Agent,
4 Dodgeville, Iowa County, Wis. Particular at
enton given to collecting andagencies and payment OF
taxes in Iowa County Office i'll the Post Office Build
ng [nl-ylI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-12
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

DODGEYILLE, WIS
(HolIects back pay for discharged Soldiers Bounty
" Money and back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
at prices establiscd by Law.
n2+ly SAMUEL W. REESE, Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-05-12
J. III. CLARY,

A TT0RNEY AT LAW, Mineral Point, Wis. OF
A flee in Thomas Stone Block [nl-yll