davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-25

w ANTED.-Employment, $75
.N = mouth. Agents wanted to sell Sewing
EachfneR. We Will give commission on Ati Ma
eainss sold. or employ agents who viii woEk ior ~
address EOYLAn & CO., General Agents. netro't,
Afich feHShv34i1At
, 1864-02-25

FOR SALE 81, 400. For sale, a
side; desirable for small family. Also, desirable
residence Lots at nom $40 to rs per foot. Brick
House IN South Disfeion, $500, by THEODDRE
loLBI OOK. Eea1 hstAta B4oke1, IS South Clarkst.
, 1864-02-25
RfQl 35statE fDr 5alE.

TOR SALE.-I will sell two brick
J. dwenir r. with Enolern iapEeysnents: IN ny
block on willard Place, he:ueen Yves. WAahtu stun
aad Eat dclph streets, Terms easy. Address post
ONCE BOX ais. call ut my oince EoEue. ok MSSsst
and Adams streets. EHAS. ". COOh.
1f-xfxE -1JH
, 1864-02-25

For the Railroad ncsfment.-Co]onel
Hctches, Of the s9th ILL., infantry, and party, will
leave for the regiment (near Kno1vi1le} this cYen-
ing, and viii take all letters for members Of this
regiment that may be left with Nj. Manchester,
Secsy. &c, at the Mich. South. R. r. Office, No. 50
Clark street. under the Sherman House, before
seven o'clock this evening.
, 1864-02-25

SHAKESPEARE AND d. VEDEGE+-1uc Gus.
toma1y observance By our English 1eslden's Of
the day Of their patron saint-st. George-w3n be
more than usually interesting this year. The ed
Of April wae also the birthday Of the great Shak-
epeate, and the coming ssd Is tho tercentenary an
nivessa1y Of his birth. The dei4ils arc not yet
arranged, but We understand that programme is
In eourre Of preparation, which will ensble the
participants in the celebration to appropriately
honor The memory Of the immortal bard.
VEGETABLES FOR THE ARMY.-The follow
Ing additional subscriptions hare been made to
the Board OF Trade fund for the purchase Of vese.
tables for the Azuy Of the Cumberland:
Tseentyfee Ed|ars Eaea-a. G. Cook & Co.; H.
f5f1eee Dolars-nurand Bros. d Powers.
I'm DcAdty-Day, Allen & Co.; Sherman, Hal
& pope: Gray, Phelps d Co; G. g. d ]. H. Wick
cr: FaIlees, Green & Co: Joslah G. Proctor; ".
4. Buffers Co.; J. 3. ldeaon 3 Co.; G. y. uupee
4 Co. Hempstead d Norton; Lewis, Page <S
Tlre Douoys-C,inton Furbish; Bennett, Peters
4 CO; Taylor Wright; Charles i. Rfown; Ladd,
Jones = 1sughlla; ". StewaIt; I G. w.
|. kellogg 4 Coyell; Casselltng CO. Lowenthal,
Rothschild l. Co.; 4. F. Crosky; e: A-!Newcombe
4 Co: G. A. Goodrich; G. Q. Garbe; Loomia &
whitaker; Copies & Mantou; g. HaErett: Boy
fneton Smith; J. c. RoJnnl, q. 3. Smith d Co.;
Baket 4 Morse; c. Il. BeckWtth J. Beers d CO.
f Edward BY Charles hahn. Jr.; l.. c1ahine; Pe-
ter McQpeen; J. P. Brewster; G. Il. BiiseA; 6.
n, Bedding 4 Co.; J. B. Br1ggs; Brodners Smith
+ O.; ~ 4. Pstaa@i ]. Y. Reeds u. II Aez'
, 1864-02-25

w ANTED,-A Local Agent in
ema1e} IL III paris 81 tue coustsv te Ill our newesi
sna hsss ss!t1E articles e RE4I NEs5r Ehteh
sene Lamps sases fourth, and is inst the thing
desired Money refunded r satisfaction Is not Etsen
Co, s!enufacturers, Custom House Place. Chi:sSo'
1Djn11a. IL
, 1864-02-25

HouscI1ccpers will Find that Rurnetta
Fiayoiing Extracts have Ill the delicacy Of the
fruits from which they nre prepared. Sold
everywhere. feas-vGdLSt-NWE EF-& tt-w.
, 1864-02-25

EOR SALE-The House and lease
l. Of Lot. 1t6 Adams street. east Of Clark It has
ten rooms. supplied With bathroom and 1xtures
gas and wster ard Is In good repair mud up grade
Possession glren May nfat. Apply TO T. g. ilpAG. So
Spf1h CLARK street. fE23-YS1SSt
, 1864-02-25

" 4 n TED-Infcrmatlon Of the
W whert Asouts Of Leonldaa Hamne De.oEd, who
1th day Of July last. lie II twelve years old. of me
cinm size, black q brown har and Ta19er bash
HI fataer William De!osd. 4 ve.{ aaxions to hear Of
thsnkfuly rsceivs by him. Addreas WILLIAM DE-
, 1864-02-25
COLONEL WOODS MUSEUM

100000 curlosittcs on Exhibition.
Third week Of THE INVISIBLE LADY Mopds1
Eebrnary "a, nouIs Of e1htblt,on, aauy (5undays
~ the Reen: Halss md Galleries. IS ceata EhiIfco
1oasr!; Jesie Ct 80, = centa- The Happy Family,
fe11-Tll91E '~@~
, 1864-02-25

g House and Sign Painting, Calc1mlning
Glazing and GsainIng. Paper HanEings and Win
dow Shades selling Wholesale and retatl at New
York prices. F. E. RI0BY, 80 Randolph St.
Boz G8sa 1ay25-uB13- i'm
, 1864-02-25

w AN TIE D-A young married
w man with an extensive Lake Superior &c
! qnalntance, wishes a situation as Salesman tn i
Wholesale Grocery ard Provision, or Commission
Mo1se- The best Of references given. Address r =
, 1864-02-25


sc, 600 PEn Mos1u.-The amount expcnd-
torsra ctc.. amopu,s 10 Rbout IN M, ner 1nonth
or 1000 per year.
N,~A, oI"eo VI ~. - OlAoa q
cos .osn Mn,sa,.u.. As.caanu, no: aso west LAKE,
su.. - VIZ 70 ~ ~ .Aa 1919. .1eo On taeeaay nlent' ana
p.opat; ~ "'e '>o'4s - 0'oa' "4a5 oon4ts ao-
'aA''s1
REpoyrnED.-Yestcndav afternoon abon+
thfry donasa worm Of t~o-fnca hawaer, stolen
tsom scno"ae. ~ eue lcr' Was recovered fsom
- s,ss.+ JUN '''1e' NO @H souta ID
A~' '"
RounEBr.-A soldier hc1o,rsro ~ H.. r,,,~
.y,As1t1, 1,,,nnt. .rent mt ~ ~ W
1n,3ona f,o,, wcaar ~, ~. .aou VI eoe NO.
rnad. IN Tnesd.v ntnh+ ;~tt. ts.a a.as P'Ana
1volf nm sn tha ,,o~.s-. i, =, 80 <'Pi'a"s' ano
NAV h +ha e.+s,,t - esoo .t " "se poor"
~ az ha..a ~. y. - tt41a "nea ne enser"
. ey vas not 1ecoered. When will people learn to
asolo eucn p'aeeslana company
ILLINOIS AND AfrO1Tf0AE C.<tr l. ~,
te.etood TINT spnertnten5cnt p-cstca ,,.a,5s ~ =.
open the canal for tbe nassaec f hos,s m Tn.sass
next The lat OF March Tb,s 1oo1-s lila .n - ~
oueuino of narfcatfon 1,nt y. tba fnfn,s ~ ~
zveatber cannot h fore.o1d a. IL roes,t1 49, 49,
anfirsnstrn f>nerfre I'm h. -ostronsJ ,,Y,+;, -
showerv dnve of AMI eAo
To he PRoNorEp,- We learn Tint General
Grant IL about to make can.aln s.okr. ~ thc
as.,stsa. 1.~as 1.s 100 ',ea'enant eo'onel ana
rvent T,-ntsr.,t pot,,.o, ..1., s. :. .L~s
C.,t.,.a. - - n... ~ easeoeo :" '4.c
As.s.tsnt o.sIs-s.. nr"I.a,, ete'eHs =, "a
n..s~-. .Ms, - s o$ taou',ae' "netc .ne
- as;D o~ ~ 80. oS'oal1oc' p1epat@'o
, 1864-02-25
FIRST APPEARANCE OF
MISS KATHLEEN O'NETT,.
The Creatlrish Vocalist.
IAMKy5E SUCCESS or
MIR. DICK SANDS.

BCALK OF PRiCA5:
DEesa Cfrtfa md f1tquesta .... ...,..S .ns,
Private Bo I.s.. ..,. EM ae
sogia seats IN Prvass Boxes ......,.,..,,,@ esa:,
tkS+t--1w -''
M cV1CKER'S THEATRE.
LII Madison stfett. between State and Deatbor1
proprietor and AaahRcF..........J. 81. Mcvtexef
, 1864-02-25

HOMEOPATHIC SuprER.--Ths graduating
class Of the Hahnemaun Medical College Of Chica-
Co. last.night gave ..an elegant entertainment at
Ambrose & Jaekson's, to the Professors Of the
College We do not propose to report the many
pleasant things said and done, but We went awly
profoundly impressed With the idea, thst.ho1aver
closely the Homeopaths stick to Hahnemanu in
the administration Of remedies, when it comcs
to tthe matter Of feeding, they arc decided Alo-
patta.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
The Draft.

A singular mistake has happened which
will delay the draft a few days. In the act
las passed, the notice to be given was fifty
days, and the President issued the procla-
nation with this understanding; but as
Congress has said that all laws shall be bind
ing as published, the notice must be sixty
days, as Messrs Little, Brown, & Co., the
publishers of the laws, have printed it thus
in the Statutes; this will make the draft
come on the 10th inst. There is nothing
to justify long postpoment of the draft
after the 18th. The men are needed and
needed now, in order to finish the work Of
the fall campaign. 1t is possible, however,
that there may be few days delay for the
adjustment Of quotas and credits before the
draft begins, and even if begun promptly it
will take some days to go through all the
towns in each district. Meantime it is
urged that volunteering should be continu-
ed and it is officially announced that en-
stments will be credited on the quotas of
sub-districts up to the day of draft in them.
The following dispatch has just been re-
ceived by the Provost Marsha for the State
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18th, 1864.
To Lieut. Col. Lowell.
Commence the draft on Monday, the 10th
instant, beginning as far as possible in
those deficient districts and sub districts
where there is the least volunteering going
on. The quota Of every sub district under
the present call must be filled, and the
draft viii De continued till SO filled, either
by volunteering or drafting
(Signed) JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
What the Copperheads say.

Mcclellan does not give entire satistac-
ton to all the splits" of the Democratic
Party, though since the Chicago Convention
have seen fit to nominate him, and compro-
missed with the people by placing an ultraist
on the same ticket. We suppose they will
try and swallow them both; they ought
to, for whsnever these men love faction,
or party, and wish to get their good will,
they offer to compromise. with them-in-
stance their policy towards the rebels. The
following extracts from reliable sources will
show how some Of the party leaders felt
about Mcclellan before he was nominated,
but we suppose they are reconeiled by the
couapronise and doubtless stand firm in his
support =
'Ihe other day, Rev. Henry Clay Dean,
of Iowa, was speaking to crowdin Chicago,
and having refer f,vorably to all eandi-
dates for President on his side Of the cause,
but omitted the name of Mcclellan. He
was asked if he would not support Little
Mac. Before God, fellow citizens was
the reply, we have one idiot in the Presi-
Dental chair, do not let Us have another
put into it. /" a
!, "a delegate from Butler county, Ohio
spoke before Dean He was asked if h
would not support the nominee Of the con
venton. He replied by asking the crowe
if they would support Lincoln if he were
Nominated ? The crowd yelled mo. no.
Then surely, fellow citizens, said he, i
you will not support Lincoln, you do no
expect me to support his dog, who at hi
masters bidding killed thousands Of q.
good democrats as the Lord ever made y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

SMOKE AND SsaoKERs DIMENIsBING.-Th
heavy tax imposed on tobacco has seriously
interfered with the trade in that article. In
New York the number of cigars manufac-
tured daily before the tax was imposed was
over million. Some two thousand Jour
neymen were employed in making these,
and their salaries ranged from fifteen to
twenty five dollars per week Now large
number Of journeyman are out of employ
ment, and they will have probably to follow
ether pursuits. The most remarkable re-
suit of the tax is that it aas led nearly one
half the smokers to abandon the use Of
cigars. 1t is estimated that there are five
hundred thousand of the former consul
mers of the weed" abstaining from it.
This fact is proportionate to the decrease
in the manufacture Of cigars.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General
A Greerback well Invested


A year ago several journals united in
recommending their readers to invest a
Dollar "Greenback" in securing that very
excellent journal for the Household (includ-
ing the Little Ones), for the Garden, and
for the Farm, called the american Ayricul-
tuaist Many persons were thus led to sub
scribe, and we believe all who did SO have
been much more than satisfied They have
received the 23d Annual Volume of the a.
riculturist which is full of good things, use
full, practical, and entertaining, and just
| now the Publisher is sending out to each
of his subscribers applying, present Of
plant one of the most remarkable Straw
berries that have ever been brought out
These plants, when sold by the only other
person having them, 90 readily at Is cents
EACH So the Greenback invested last year
has certainly paid aoetl All we have now
to say is, let all others go and do likewise.
Notwithstanding the present advance in
cost, the Publisher still offers to take sub
scribrrs this month (Septembe1) at ST a
year, or from now to the end Of 1866 riff
teen montbs) for $l.l5 And still further,
he offers one of the remarkable Strawberry
Plants, sent free and postpaid to every new
subscriber who encloses cents extra for
oil cloth, packing, and postage on the pant
Our advice 10 all * send the Dollar (or tho
Sl.15), and the extra five cents at once to
ORANGE JHDD, Publisher Of the Agricultur
ist, at Al Park Row, New York City. and
get the paper, etc. You will get most
beautiful, well illustrated, practical paper.
and the cheapest one in the country, to say
nothing OF the extra Strawberry Plant etc.
Try it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
National Union Nominations.
Close of Volume 2.
OF IOWA COUNTY


siiHWith this issue we complete the second
volume Of the CHRoSIcLE, which is in fact
The completion Of the sixth year of the
paper, for the ADVOCATE was published
four years, and the CHRONICLE is only a
continuance o., the ADVOCATE, being pub
lished BY the same firm, and following right
after the close Of that paper.
We now stand on frmer footing than at
any previous time, having much larger
subscription list than at the close Of any
other volume, liberal advertising patron
age and as much job work as we can do,
for all Of which we most sincerely thank
our friends and kind patrons. aa
a During the last six years number OF
changes have taken place in the ownership
, and editorial conduct of the paper, and
another is about to take place, which we
hope and trust will meet the forbearance
of its many supporters. Mr.. r. CROSBY
e having enlisted to serve his country cannot
possibly serve the public in an editorial ca
E pacity, and the task Of so doing will neces
sarily fall upon the Junior partner of the
tirm-Mr. w. j. WREGGLEswoRTH-w
will endeavor TO the best of his ability to
fill the responsible position of editor of the
eDODGEyIILE CHRONICLE
After The close of this number the CHRoN-
IoLE will be again published by the firm Of
WRIGGLEswoRTH & Co.
~y 1Htl @ al CROSBY & Co.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
For Congress

e The Congressional Convention which
met at Boscobel on the 7th inst, anticipa-
ted the wish of the people of this District
and nominated Col AMAsA CoBB of this
County, as a candidate for reelection to
Congress. There can be no doubt of his
election, for having SO faithfully and with
such distinguished ability represented his
constituents during his previous term,
every one who wishes the district to be ably
represented will exert themselves to secure
his reelection. Being honest, fearless, Of
an independent mind, determined, capable,
popular and withal sound, he has all the
qualifications of strong man.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

,TyHE UNDERSIGNED, BEING DESTROYS OF
L emigrating west ward, wishes to dispose of his
farm, and will do 50 for reasonable consideration:
The place is situaated about miles south east. by
east of this village, at what is known as Garrisons
Grove it consists of los 50 under fence and
40of that under good cultivation with 16 of TIM
Der land. splendid hay meadow from which about 25
tons of nay has been this summer; gecd log house.
fire young orchard, splendid spring, aud in fact
cry thing to make desirable home and profitable bu
siness.
The subscriber would dispose Of Stock, Farming
Utensils, &C., with the Farm if wished The Farm will
he sold, and warranty deed given for $1,000. Or if
time is needed for part, liberal tt would be given
TH0S. WRIGHT.
Dated August 23d, 1s6i.-49m3.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

INDIAN TRoUBLEs-A letter has been re-
ceived in this city from Joshua Ridgely, on
the road to Idaho, which gives terrible ac-
counts of Indian troubles on the plains
The immigrant trains are consolidating for
protection, and the track is literally mark
ed with the slain. From other sources we
learn that over four thousand lives have
been taken by the Indians in that section
this summer.-Ld Crosse Democrat.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

- We predict that Mcclellan viii come
out in the Presidential campaign something
as Gen. Tuttle of Iowa did, war demo
Graf, who was nominated for Governor on
a peace platform--he was defeated by 25,-
900 majority. The Copperheads will find
that loyal men are not to be fooled into vo-
ting for man because he once advocated
the prosecution of the war, when he now
stands on platform which has the sane
ton of the rebels.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

ewThe approaching State Fair prom
ises to he a creditable show, and it is ex-
pected that there will be quite turn
ont of neople. 1t commences on the 26th
inst. and continues during the week. The
citizens of Dodgeville should be largely rep
resented there, and we hope they viii be,
for it viii not be time and money spent in
vain,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
War Democrats.

Among the speakers who addressed the
people at Chicago prior to the holding of the
Convention was w. W. O'Brien, who after
delivering himself Of violent diatribe on
everything pertaining to Abraham Lincoln
and the republicans, turned to the war
democrats and endeavored to give them
their dues in the following style -
"Rut we have war democrats, such as
Ingersoll, Logan, McClernand, Sherman,
Grant, Stanton, Butler, Rosecrans, and the
like, men who for the sake of power, place
or pelf went into the business of murder,
and soaking their hands in fraternal blood,
they hold them up to you all dripping in
gore, and say 'behold my loyalty" They
are not Democrats they are Aboltionists
and this fall we will bury them in the same
grave as the Abolitionists and damn them
t. eternal infamy. Already this infamous
Administration is elamoring for half a
million more OF the gallant sons and brothers
of Chicago. Illinois and the North and send
them forth to Southern graves, for what !?
to free the negro and make him your equal !!
How do you like the prospects =
Since the GOnNeUtioli SttN HI w iiOiilindtc
Mcclellan, Mr.. O,Brien is firm in his sup
port, and is doing his utmost to secure the
election of Little Mac" And why be-
cause the platform he stands on, and the
man placed en- the ticket with him are con-
sidered by the copperheads to be sound
And we suppose they are, for the platform
asserts that they viii IN the future as IN the
past adhere to the Union-and we know
their style-and the candidate for Vice
President has strenuously opposed every
measure which was calculated to strengthen
and feed our army as to weaken the rebels
COOP ADVICE FOR THE TIMEs.-The last
number of Thompson's Bdqk Note Re
porter makes the following sensible and
truthful remarks better take half
three quarters-yea ALL you have, and
GIVE it TO your country, rather than not
have her ride successfully through this re-
bellion- for what are yeur houses and
landS--your deeds and mortgages, your
stocks and chattels worth--and can YOU
even retain Eour bags f gold If the Govern
.n,nt IS natt lstaiued z he breaking up of
the Government is the rich mans DOOM
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

Frou ne Re. J. H Lyons, formerly Postor Of the
IN 5as nj II aud 1Ttddfetop Pa. Baltist Churches.
New Rochelle, n. Y.
nm d N JteRs0x Dear s r III feel it a pleasure
mus 81 nv NHu aecard u bear testimony t. the
RI Ierca of lie German Bitters Some years since being
afflicted with The dyspepsia, used them with very
beneficial results ] have often recommended them to
u, rs N eufefing from that torment ting disease, and
have beard from them the most fatter ing testmonias
to hcir great value In Of general debility,
believe il is tonic that cannot be surpassed
J. NJ. LYONS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

Frona the Fen Thoe Uner, Iastor Of Roa6orough Bop
list Church.
Dr. Jackson Dear sir:--J feel it due to your excel
lent PREF H. o1and German Biters, TO ado my
testimony tn the deserved reputation it has obtained
have for years. at times, been troubled with great
disorder In my head and nervions sysem. ] Was adj
vised by friend try bottle Of your German Bit
ters i did and have experienced great and mex
pected relief my health been very materially
benefited confidently recommend the article where
meet it'll cases siml to my own, and have been
assured by many ofther good effects.
Yours T. WINTER, Marlborough, Pa.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

From Rcr. J. H. Turner, Pastor Of Tripping NJ. Il.
fi2rca.
IR jackson Dear Sir :--IIaving used your German
i1ters in my t frequently am prepared to say
f.at has BEEN # zrea service ~ ieve that in most
asa 3 general dabiils ofhe SYSTEM IL j. the 80 fest
an most valuable remedy Of which Rave any know
ledge Yours respectfully, J: II iltNhK,
No 726 n. Ninet eeuti Street.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

From Rer J. s. Herman, n the Returned Dutch Church
Kutztopca. Ferris Couuty, Pa
DR. c. NJ JACKSON :-Rcspected Sir Il have been
tronbtnd with dyspepsia nearly twenty years and have
never used any medicine that did me much good
Hoofand's Bitters. am very much Improved In health
after having taken five bottles.
Yours with respect, j. 5. HERMAN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

From Rep Warren Randolph Pastor Of Baptist Church,
Ge,1ndnt0,cn, Penn.
DR. G. NJ JAcRs0N:-Dear Sir:-Persona experience
enables me say that regard the German Bitters pre-
nared Nv ytu as 4; most excelen medicine. In
81 severe 20 Id genera debility have been greatly
benefited by the seof the Bters and doubt not they
will prodnce sim liar effects upon others. *t-
Yours truly WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown Penn.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

tt TVFSs
Large Size (holdng double quantity) 81 per Bottle
half dozen g. Small size--75 cts per Bottle-Lalf
dozen, 81.
Re,eore Of Coatnterfeits.
See that the sgniture Of &c. NJ JACKSON" ia on
the wrapper Of each bottle. I8
Should your druggist not have the article do
not be put off by any Of the intoxicating preparations
that may be offered In its place. hui send to US, ana We
will forward securely packed, by express
Principal Office and Mandatory.
No G31 Arch STREET. Thiiodelphfa.