davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-26
Cons mns ptiOm. Catnrrh md 1BrOl
S.hla1s cam he lsnas.esH

A valuable treatise on the nature Of Consnnp-
ton and its various stages. Brorchitis Catsrrh
&c, Price 10 cts. including postage, aud simpl.
prescriptions which have cured thousands vii
be sent rREk N CHARGE. To any one applying. |,
will cost you but little. and may be the means o
taving your life Send an addressed enveloet
and stamp to Dr. BRYAN. Consulting Physician
4i2 Rroad way. New York, ind gu will roceiv,
it by return of mail ocli -eodAwlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-26
WINCMeSTER'S NYP0Pn0SPNlTEs

q ave proved their extraordin Try curative power
riod Of seven years. both in the hands Of the Med
zeal Profession aud the People. No remedy has
ever called forth such unqualified testimonials Of
it's efficacy this. The following extract is Civ
en- from letter dated
'.AxHERsBuRG, C. W. Feb. ., ls65
"The Hvpophosphites have become firmly
established in my estimation. through years Of
severe testing, as an IxrALLIBiE REMEDY lit is 81
wing much know. FOR CONSUMPTION even in al
most hopeless cases, that do not hest ate to as
sert that ALL cases Of genuine Consumption ARE
INCrsABLE WITHOUT IT.
an. A. RICE, NJ. D."
PRICEs-ln or and Is o. bottles. 81 and 81
each Sold by all respectable Druggists, and at
the sole general depot, Wholesale and retail, by
}. WINCHESTER 4 co. 81 John ST. NJ "
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-26
A Perfect Cure for Catarrh
pig Z GO! ;Goo |! \ s
7,y| G GA5ARBS
AND MODEoF TREATMENT Is

AND MODE OF TREATMENT is
The .1Cssse Or Perfection.
II pcmctrntes the secret q M lssls1n
Of this terrible disease, aud rminatcs IT, root
aud branch. forever.
IL removes All the wrctchesl
symptoms Of this loathsome malady, and averts
consumption.
II cleans the head. deollOrf~es
the breath and affords the most grateful relief
II Ulcvtmscs more Agony and II.
lent suffering than tongues can tell.
II Il noted for curing the m0sa
hopeless cases, that every known means have
failed in.
u cures 11ay. Rose and Period.
ic Catarih, Of the most obstinate aud violent
No (srna oCCnanrrh or noises In
the head can resist its penetrating power.
Dr. l:OosSnle mn. new spent n
lifetime in battling with this fell disease His tri
umph is complete
IDr. l:ooalule's Catmrrh Remedy
lisa harmless liquid, inhaled from the palm 81
the hand.
IDr. ls. Gsooalale l. known slaro'.
ought the country as the author of the only True
Theory Of Catsrrh ever published. Where its
orig what its rsvagex-mOde of treatment
aud rapid cure in all ITS forms.
0Dr. lsOOd01e's Pamphl Il ON On.
obtained ut our nearest Agency, or by sending a
postage stamp to our office
THE PEOPLE AND THE PRESS.
CArARRu The name of Dir. X. Goodale has
become familiar throughout the country TO the
victims Of Catarrh froip his well earned fame in
curing this terrible disease. lie is the first aud
only person who ever penetrated the secret am
bush of this fearful maIady. His remedy aud
mode Of treatment is the only one ever known to
cure il. Il Troy, N. Y. Daily Times.
Iliny Mills. the well known traveller, and
whose family Physicisn DR.. Goodale was for
many years, saws.
eff DIR. .Goodalc says he can cure Catarrh he
can cure it," He further certifcs that the DR.
has few equals in medical skill, aud no superiors
in successful practice.
Hay. Rose and Periodic Catarrh,-Dr. Good
ale's Catarh Remedy and mode oftreatment no,
only affords the greatest relief in every variety
of Catarrh. but il extingushes the disease forev.
er in oil its types and s.agea Every one speaks
we'll Of tn. y. Com. Advertiser.
Price q. Send stamp iur pamphlet.
9 K PARKER, Sole Agent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-26

The recent freshets in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey destroyed at least 5000. 600
worth of property, and produced . vast
amount Of suffering.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-26
THE SPECIFIC PILLS !!
Two 70 9lx Boxes

or the SPECIFIC Pill. is usually sufficient to
effect prompt and radical cure Of Sp, rmatorr
hea. or Seminal Weakness, and is equally the
specific remedy for every species Of Genital OF
Urinary irritsbility. Involuntary or Nightly
Seminal Emissions. from whatever cause produc
ed, or however severe. will be speedily relieved,
and the orpans .stored to healthy action
PROFESSIONAL OPINIONS have used
your SPECIFIC Pill in many cases Of Spormatorr
hca with the most perfect success. Milton
Sanders, N. D., LII. D.
"lhave cured very severe cases with from 81 4
to ten doses Of your Specific Pnl."-B Keith,
NJ D.
Price 81 per box. Six boxes for s. BY mail
Address j. WINCHESTER CO., No. So John
ST., N. Y. iuly2p-dkuly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-26
Love and MatrimOny.

ANY lady or gentleman sending me an address
ed envelope and stamp, will receive full direc
tons for gaining the affections Of The opposite
sex AMI which will ena lie them to marry hapi
", irrespective of wealth. age or beauty
Address, MRs. MARIE LEMOiLE,
Harlem +. u. New York CITY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-26
ANlA MANHOOD:
~ How Lost! How Restered

- <sSssased, = . sealed Enssieps FssdS 8 o..
a LECTURE ON the Nature, Trestnsnt,d end
Radical cure OF Spermatorhra, or Seminal Weak.
and lmped uents 10 Marriage gener.I,v Nn.vs'
oaeaees cpusuqTtson. EpilepvS. aud III !: llsc.
tai and Physical IDcaRacity, esulsinr from Esif
Abuse. H., By RoDs! .. UcivEswsaL. IS AZ
thor Of the 6aaxx Roos, &C.. - -. -
"A Boon 70 zAsssdads Of Ss6sre,.n
sent under seal. 10 plain envelope. to any ad.
pAogs 2snps, By IL. J.C. KllNH, III -.
~ u I. HO.box 4,seA - jslArd&w1a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-26
DR. wEArRRS COMPOUND EXTRACTOR
FlREWEE0!
Or. HJMOR and LIVER SyRtlp
| Tn6 Warranpee.

W. are aware shsi fusny lnrtii1nes are war
ranted. knowing that they win never be return
ed Rut We yon that we do not wish vomr
As~es without giving value received, Va r.
" is worse than roybcry ~ get gain In ha
way, and when we warrant this medicine, We
mean what say. n any one uses the Fircweed
for the diseases for which We recommend il, and
Is not full, satisfied that il is not all
msnd IT, he can return the bottle TO the agent be
purchased the medicine Of, who will refund the
money.
Should your nearest druggist not have the ar
ticle, do not be put on with any other preparation
| that may be offered in its place. but send to our
| agent and he will forward. securely packed, by
| by express. BEwAnE OF IMPOSITION.
See that our signature is on every bottle you
buy; and that Or Wcaser's Compound EAtrscs
OF tHewced, or llnmor or Liver syrup" is blow Il
| III the bottle-non- other Is genuine.
Price Il per bottle, or six bottles for Is
Sent by express on receipt of the money. SOLD
| by al druggists aud medicine dealers.
| WALKER 4 TAYLOR, Proprs.
Il. SCOVIL. rs Randolph Street, Chicago
| Wholesale Agent ang21 -dly
l For sale bv T. & lallnrd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-26
DAILY DEMCR1T'

i
0sssAeen GREATER q ID Ner7S-
The r0lasaealses Covyfv uekee q -.
eatnest apps4 y NsrtheSa peieoS16e -
itors in behalf Of > policy Of Temporary IN.
iency toward the business men Of the 6outh.
Merchants n Oherlbsapn est S,eewhere.
who we're formerly extensively engaged in
busir ess, express their determination 70
proceed North and settle old accounts q
soo9ssb they can make gprspns Ns@6A1
ments, and they very generally 6eclUe {fSS
in time they will be able to satisfy the hold.
ers Of claims against them, provided they
are not hampered with premature law pro.
ccsses in their efforts TO get on their feet
sgan. At present they stand amid the
wreck Of their form0 fortunes, but they are
neither discouraged nor helpless. They
recognize the new Neder Of things, and their
new position and responsibilities, and with
shat they have been able b gather from
the general wreck, re seeking once more
to re-establish themaelves Il the various
vacations and pursuits Of lie. What they
require is contidsncs end support in their
efforts, and time for tho payment Of their
liabilities.
FnxDiss.-A most 6sndish plot ~ dis
covered yesterday morning to throw the
train from the track which brought the re-
turning soldiers. A large stick Of wood
vas found firmly fastened to the track by .
portion Of it being pushed under the rail-
The place where this dastardly attempt was
made was on Water street. between Walnut
and Cedar, where large wood pile screened
the perpetrator from view. The discovery
was made by Mr.. Joshua Satterthwaite, who
CHANGED to be walking along the railroad
track just before the train came in, and who
removed the obstruction. We can scarcely
believe that any one in this community could
b, SO devlish - 70 deliberately plot against
the lives Of the soldiers. We hone the mat
ter may be explained so as to show that no
evil was intended. -Muscatine Journal.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-26

H. the inrc. u s,at tfvt-sr. all tne leading ri
der. appear Bare Btck iiprsc- Each Artistic Of
the Triple T. reus Truup. VIII take part IN IA unpar
mllcl-d d-plas Of Workmanship and athletic skill
Al each ,-rt.inncit he Trourc Of Acting u, ara
will he inttoiuteil Is She Ia all their unprcce
derisd performances the Educated Sacred Run and
the I..aping Bull,lrer Will exhibit heir wonderful
training pruf Wa nct'- Corps of Performing Dogs
Monk aud PONIES will 20 through their a-toni- h
ing and inaesrribahy ianghat fats The only
Male aud Fenlai, ki.rs~the ou, real Bare Rack
EQucstrcnuc- iu the world ara WITH the Eque-curri-
cuium In.iep udci 81 tie par tll,sd attractions
of this combination, The Dianagcrs With pride and
plea -ure auouac" the positive app. arance of the
only great ritter IN tho world the champion horse .
man. JAMES Il ,BIN~p who VII b.-ldc- giving
his sensational pifouci act and he err,hc hurdle
act yclrpi Il ,lA+on's Kd".N introduce his ina I
son Master Clarence a series of classic calisth,
lea
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-26

l Mons Francois Tourniairer Great French Cir
cue from the Theatre Forte 81. Martin, Paris.
II VIM uucrow'~ Circus koynl. from tbs Alham
bra Palace. Lece-ter Square London. 4-4
Ill Ieurr broadway Circus, IRON the Broadway
Circus New York
Nv old Grizzly Adams Troupe 81 Acting I}aara
from California
". Fnrrrsf's Trained Buffaipcs from the prairies
OF .h~ Far Wet.
vi Evans Educated Sacred Rail from rtindo-.an.
VII Professor Waliaee's Corps ~ Performing
Dog-, Monkeys and Ponies, from all parts Of the
world.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-26

MASON y CLEMENTS,
Will give their undivided attention to tho ID
justment and coles1ion Of Dewnsds againsl tie
Goperrment--Pensions. AREAS Of Pay Bouuties,
Prize Money. Pay for Horses lost in the United
States Service, Pay for Horses, Mules. Oxen,
Wagons, Boats &c, pressed into service Of the
and other important points Of the country.
Rxv~asScss-H Samuel Treat, ST Louis
Hon. Jno. Wilson, Chicago. ILL.,. Hon. y. FL
Icy, st. Louis; n. y. Baker, Adj. Genrl Iowa;
Ja mes II Lucas. ESQ. st. Louis; Gen, >. \.
Capt. ". q. Rankin. 18th Inf, U. $. A.; Col. W.
". Mitchell, A. q NJ. O., III; VIM. r. Swit.ler,
81 Louis; Col w A Berstow. Wis; Gen. Rab't
Alien. ChfQ NJ Louisville, Ny: First National
Bank. M.mphls, Tenn s. II. Tucker, Banker,
Little Rock Ark
sH-All letters of inquiry should enclose {
Postage stamp. apr3d6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-26
FIRST ARRIVAL
new sTylEs.. Of WALL, PAPeai
Fer SAe Seeeee Or 1895,

@. ~ W. potoFo00,o 0e0Oos N
ss.s WV NJ % Wsse Second 6lrooE a
HAVING NADE LARGE PURCHASES from
New York AanafActsrerA en- oder ny
aims Y, Country lerchants, ~ New YSek ~
bing rites feight added. s.s sr5 !. 49,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-26

0alenic onut1toee-
n Established 1880, and charter
!: !: !: z ]:
k - ed BY the Legislatures OF Ken
lucky and Minnesota, for the
III treatment of all Diseases Of the
Urinary and Gencrative Or
I'm gans, including Seminal Weak
ness and Venereal Diseasea
VIZ Ju~t Puhaasnued.
A Private Medical Treatise on n. A.s4o.,.
M fnys'ole ~ OF the Sexual Organs. and their
Diseases c0Otaing 800 pages. ana over ovo IN,
dred nne engrsvings Price one dollar ~ raa..
on eenefeal diseases including gonnorrbe. a,ss.
spyhyI's structure, gravel stone. rurtnr. ss';,es
fstua, urinary deposits and diseases az H. IA
neys. bladder, prestrate gland and seminal "a,
Giles. and their treatment including e.. ,nter =.
rwnALE DISEASES, with Observable on mnrr;om.
and the prevention Of conception. CONTAINING :
treatise On self abuse, spo<uatos rhea 49, nj =
nervous debility, baroness aud impoten in hot.
sexes; the effects ct these diseases on the bod,
and mtpd, ~ d the authcr's hsw treatment Of 81
these cases In full, the only successful method q
cure, with a sxpodtisa ofqns6kesy.s This worl
is not quack advertssemsat, but . warning ast
guide s,t 70; r. %a[+sS q ms: 4. sss eqy be,
in plain Euxlish, With full directions for sci
treatment. and coptains much valuable ipforma
Won mt psOper Osns1neion 10 = pue1ic AoSise.
\ Tent to any address Oh receipt Of a.
xxSSesse tIA6GAAihnlQ ~ II!VfB-2
Feb 11-dkwlv 81 Peal. Minnesota
Z Fine beside hCe iGt'Oale.
THAT El.fGANr TwOs STORY bRIcs
Il S ss:idenes r hrd STREET ss:,ss: sssd a
is now oaered for sale u I bargain. n heus
10 thoroughly finished In 1edssn s(yles -
among the 6ss locstea il ~ sify. sssssi resaa.
For PartlcuIats enquire Of .D9ag q las
7 aPesea lAa .G sAs JOSHUA 1U1b
- iaoil 1854 sSssIsa 2 ~ si.iB./
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29

I feared to make much noise, too, OF
even to reply to the signal; but | made
for the beach, intending to call them up.
and get NJ. carried into the boat. I'm
agine, then. my CONSERVATION on tlndlng
that the rock which hid the boat from
view projected 50 far into the sea as to
prevent our reaching it without swim
ming. returned to NJ, who by this
time had so far recovered as to be stand
ing up, still little confused, but con-
scious and pretty ready for action. He
speedily saw our position, and all bis en-
ergy at once returned +; he was a good
swimmer, and felt able, he said, to round
the point. I knew I could, but [ still
feared for him. He said that the cold
water would do him good. and / thought
perhaps it might but that awful ''per-
haps !" OF the alternative | dared not
think. Time pressed too the boatmen's S
signals were frequent and louder, and
we could not communicate with them,
although it was clear that they were
quite close. Accordingly, hiding our
guns in crevice ofthe rock. NJ. plunged
into the sea, [ followed him, and a few
strokes took us round the rock in sight
of the boat They bad already put off,
and at first was evidently afraid it was
the enemy: but in answer to my shouts,
they looked and recognized us, and in a
few seconds we were saved. What a
gush of thankfulncss to God rushed from
our hearts at that moment =!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29

They are coming from the wars,
They are bringing home their sears,
They are bringing back the old flag, too, in
glory;
They have batted long and well,
And let after ages tell
How they won the proudest name in song
or story;
They have left the scanty fare,
They have left the fetid air,
They have dashed to eai tn the prison-walls
that bound them.
We are eager with our thanks,
We are pressing on their ranks,
We are grasping hands that held the States
unbroken,
Yet we sadly think of those
Who are sleeping with our foes,
And our trembling tongues give welcome
sadly spoken.
But the long delay is past,
They have brought Us peace at last,
And how proudly through our veins the
blood is bounding,
And we bless our honored dead
While the steady martial tread
Of returning veterans in our ears IS sound
ing.
Yes they're coming from the wars,
They are bringing home their scars,
They are bringing back the old flag, toe, in
glory;
They have battled long and well,
And let after ages tell
How they won the proudest name III song
or story
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
Checking Respiration.

Edward Everett. the finished scholar,
the accomplished diplomatist, the orator,
the statesman, the patriot, became over
heated in testifying in court room, on
Monday morning went to Fanieul Hall,
which was cold, sat in draft of air un-
til his turn came to speak; ''but my
hands and feet were ice. my lungs on
fire. In this condition [ had to go and
spend three hours in the court room. y
He died in less than a week from this
checking of the perspiration. 1t was
enough to kill any man.
Professor Mitchell, the gallant soldier,
and the most eloquent astronomical lee
turer that has ever lived, while in a
state of perspiration in yellow fever, the
certain sign of recovery, left his bed,
went into another room, became chilled
in moment, and died the same night.
If while perspiring, or while some
thing warmer than usual, from exercise
or heated room, there is sudden ex-
posure in stiffness, to still, cold air, or
to raw, damp atmosphere, or to a
draft, whether at an open window or
door, or street corner, an inevitable re-
suit is an instaneous closing of the pores
of the skin, by which waste and impure
matters, which were making their way
out of the system, are compelled to seek
an exit through some other channel,
and break through some weaker part,
not the natural one, and harm to that
part is the result. The idea is present.
ed by saying that the cold air is settled
in that part. To illustrrte:
A lady was about getting into small
boat to cross the Delaware; but wish
ing first to get an orange at fruit stand,
she ran up the bank OF the river, and, on
her return to the boat found herself
much heated, for it was summer; but
there was little wind on the water, and
the clothing soon felt cold to her. The
next morning she had severe cold,
which settled on her lungs, and within
the year she died of consumption.
A strong man was working in the
garden in May Feeling a little tired
about noon, he sat down in the shade Of
the house and fell asleep. The infama-
tion of the lungs followed, ending after
two years of great suffering, in consump-
tion. On opening his chest, there was
such a decay that the yellow matter was
scooped out by the cupful.
Multitudes Of women lose health and
life every year, IN one of two ways:-
By busying themselves in warm kitch-
en- until weary, and then throwing them
selves on bed or sofa without covering.
and perhaps in a room without a fire;
or by removing the outer clothing, and
perhaps changing the dress for more
common one, as soon as they enter the
house after walk or a shopping. The
rule should be invariably to 60 at once
to warm room and keep on all the
clothing at least five or ten minutes, un-
til the forehead is perfectly dry. In all
weathers, if you have to walk or ride on
any occasion, do the riding first. HaWs
journal Of Health.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29

BORROWING NEWSPAPERS. of all
neiqh6ors transactions that Of borrowing
newspapers is the most reprebensible.- =
Just when you are comfortably seated
at home, and ask for the paper, to be
told that it is lent" that some kind
neighbor has borrowed it to read, is ex-
tremely vexsatious to body's nerves
1t is bad enough to be eternally boring
your neighbors with borrowing anything,
but to make business of asking the
loan of their paper is the ne plus ultra of
borrowing. When you ask for your
neighbor's paper again, just see if he
will lend you his tooth-pick; you can
return it before be will be through his
supper At the present high prices it is
much cheaper to borrow than to buy
But pray don't trouble your neighbor
with borrowing his paper.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29

ONE OF THE WITNESSES The fol-
lowing is said to be the part of the sup
pressed testimony offered at the trial Of
the assassins =:
Judge Holt-Mr. Marphy, were you
at Ford's theatre on the night Of the as
sassination?
Mr. Murphy-I was, indeed, your
honor.
Judge Holt-Did you see J. Wilkes
Booth jump from the box after shooting
the President?
Mr. .Murphy-Bad cess to him, and
[ did, yer honor
Judge Holt-Did you hear what he
seid, and if SO, what was it?
Mr.. Murphy heard what he said
very well, yer honor, and all be said was
>sI'm SICK ; send for Moginnis.' (Sic
Semper Tyrannis
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
Destroying Romance.

A story is told ofa young fellow who,
one Sunday, strolled into a church in
West Philadelphia. and, during the SER
vice. was electrified and grati6ed by the
sparkle Of brilliant pair Of black eyes,
which were riyited upon his face After
the service he saw the possessor of the
bewitching orbs leave the church alone !;
and embodened by her glances, he ven
tured to follow her, his heart aching with
rapture. He saw her look behind, and
fancied she evinced some emotion at rec
ognizing him. He then quickend his
pace and came up with her; but we
will permit the young gentleman to tell
the rest in his own Way:
"Noble young creature. thought /,
cher artless, warm heart is superior to
the bonds of custom
II reached within stones throw of
her-she suddenly halted and threw a
glance towards me. Ny heart swelled
to bursting | reached the spot where
she stood. She began to speak, and |
took off my hat as if doing reverence to
an angel
"Are you peddler?'
"No, my dear girl, that is not my pre-
sent occupation.
"Well, I don't know, y continued she,
not very bashfully, eyeing me sternly.
Il thought when | saw you in the meet
ing house, that you looked like the ped
dler who passed off pewter half dollar
on me about three weeks ago. and so |
determined to keep an eye on YOU
Brother John has got home now, and
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29

cussing the matter, and they agreed that
the brother had done very wrong. One
Of the number suggested -"The laborer
is worthy of bis hire" An old minister
replied, "Sir, admit the laborer is
worthy of his hire, provided he does
good work, but if a man breaches to a
congregation fce years, and does not
teach them common honesty, he has no
right to any pay"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
(. .. BURDTCK.

IsUCcEssuR TO p. a. GRIFFITns,
DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
Id oils rye Stuls, Perfumery, Stationery, Cut
tlery. school Books, &c, &c.
Having purchased the entire stock Of Dr. Griiiths
is constantly receiving a supply OF the above articles
and feels confident that hecan furn sh customers with
such articles in his line hey may sh on the best
OF terms.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
A MINISTER AND HIS SALARY

A MINISTER AND HIS SALARY
Some years ago minister of some talent
having preached to a congregation FIVE
years, and, failing to get his salary,
placed his claim in the hands of an off
Ger of the law. Not very long after some
half dozen of preachers, who we're at
tending protracted meeting. were dis
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29

says, if he catches the fellow, be will
wiring his necs for him; and | amt sure
but you are the good-for-nothing scamp
after all ;"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
AmAsA COBB. ALEx WILSON. JAS. +. sUDpUTH.
COBB. WILSON & SUDDUTH,
tFormerly Cobb 8 sulduth.)

ttormeflY Coob u ShuuulhJ
r AWyERS. Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin,
will attend Ia professional business and c0rrespon-
drnce as heretofore viii procure Pensions, obtain
Bounties from Se State and Federal Government and
prosecute claims against them upon any liberal terms
Office onnnsite Court !Ionse, M stairs. l2yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
WPIGGLESWORYH & co.

nooK. CARD AND JOB PRINTERS, ALSO PUB
ID fishers of the .'DnoGGvrILE Chronicle weeNl y
family newspaper delivered by mail free in the Coun
ty, on receipt Of the price, $3.50 year.