davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10
CHERIFRS SALE.

i HfAfx ~ IOWA, LEE CoUEfY-se.
- vw0 gemSra cxoru6en u - dlf6cted fa6ued
nz As Ck q the Dsxict Csurt q said cou<y In ssor
go 99ss - against N 9. ifstges II kavs Isssd
40awll een - the highest b14ae1 ttsffont dgsr Of
the District Court u Lee county Iowa
1sessa tDaaiA cosnfy, - ~ 1tth ~ fFstraTy,
~ ~ - befseeu ~ hours q nesleek 4 - eed I
ocfotk ~. commencine u o'clock p ~ Of aid day
ths f,losfnG ssopestA t-sfss ne nsrshvss 4ass1sr
q the sopthct quarter ~ secsfon a toxnship a. rapes
swesf Atd the north hshof the southsnst quarter ef
secetcn ~ township ~. nasg, wsss, and south hsn Of
southeast quarter q scuttwcs quarter o. lection a.
township - range wes md nefh hsif ~ the sosth-
utt quarter Of s<ctn D. nship o. ranee T. and
aso fcts one ~ and two ~ IN Llors twelve a. In the
esEn cs Montsoss- All in Lee cusinfy, lo~n-
levied npon and to be sold to satisfy said writ
~ &1Dentio1.
Kedkul - q, 1854 ISRAEL ANDERSON
Printers EeesTe1 Sheriff Of Lee Co., Iowe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10

tesoase - thuns q M 0tder ~ soid 4 -,
socisst - illsm - ksow ssie - a.
lpsossd ~ Co. 0fsot.' \ or seelo. 4.
4aasshsd % p1vsDlea reads, eese.llv. n,
taspsassy pssmisssd tpoeps d irssel
Euesioe - iks sb1fu rod. n III
1880 i6e - wskoa train which
contioaed 06z)lo - oaistsfsuptedly
forsgcrs wers seutUge 1gefy day. leyyiss
tiiouts upon the people 6t$fkS Empir.
Siate ofthe 6onth ske sslIeted ffs1yo.1s
n losses Of corn, 1ohi6keos, hogs, fodder.
eattee. horses ssd mules, which shev had
sasoms cases iDdustrioasIy copce.ied io
essss and other out of.the-way p,,ce, in
the swamp. Notwithstsn ndiuc the cen.
ersi imposition north 70 the coptr,rv. Nv
STATE Of Georgia il sbaudaosly supplied
Shn prosIsions. II hss no eanaI Il, a !
southern Ssaie through which ve h.vs
inssched. We found no able bodied men
- home, women, children. old men ,nd
cripplss only Tho chivairy Of Georv;.
copscripss and militia, are ,il n n. sel,
Aose'dinsto Adjutant General Wsvna,.
oiheiai report Of Oct. Goth, 1864 Gsor-
g'a has Al. .39S militis, cisssed a. m;l,,is
proper 35S.3, reserve 1856. THE H.,
900. os' WV
We have orders now to bo ready ID an
bark on transports at moments notice
Eight hundred Of eur prisoners are in 81.
vannab, others were sent to Sou,h Cro-
ms. a number Of escaped prisoners
Janed our army on the march.
Want oftime prevents ny writing more
$50 drafted men are With Us. The he,l,h
'f all y good The county here is sandy
growing pine, with rice plaots,ions. and
sne genains Guinea negro.
LITTLE OcEEcuEx RryxR
NEAR >AvAKSAH,
Dec. 18th. o'clock \ 1864.
FURTHER PARTrcULARs.
Fort MeAIlister conta1ned $50 soldier
the nice young m. n of the city Of Sa
vannah, rich mems sons. with $40. 600
worth Of vines, liquors and segars, eleven
6rid pieces. and ten siege guns; total 81
Over 100 rebels vera killed and vouod-
ed, The principal part Of our men. los,
Ia the charge. we're killed and wounded
by tofpedoes buried 10 The grouad.
Gee. Fitzpatrick had a fight with
Wheeler s rebel cavalry On the route here.
= Waynesboro on the Augusta Railroad.
10 which Wheeler was bsdiy whipped
and n.rro.ly escaped being captured.
his Orderly riding behind him was taken
prisoner.
The aggregate of our regiment is now |
sois, including drafted men aud subs,i
'utes to serve for one year, who Joined US |
At Marietta and Atlanta. With few ex
cepiions they stood the march we'll.
We have had ba. little cold weather
and u is now warm and pleasant.
We are anticipating having any amount
oil oysters soon--to morrow, il We sta, |
here till then. II is not with us, .Ohl |
that Blucher or night" but cob. that TO- |
would comei'
JAS. NJ. REID,
Capt, 18th Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10
Mem aopertisen,ents.

TOW FOUND.-On the 10Th day o.
pecemhcr last Cow Of tho following description
csrAc 10 my house johnson street. between lTsi and
lsth, IN keoxuk Dark rel, larg Waite sposs, mark
left and straight hpfns. and has ca. aont thrcs
wes Is cid The owner have the by paying all
sxpensts sncufrrd in keeping an aayer ising her.
lnal0 d3f Ct.RYkL1tS HESRAcII.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10
MADE EASY AND

~ SpGEDY.-Mrssrs Knox Maxon. n NJ. Piess-
ant arethe md manufacturers AZ " fxfBta's
PatsGt Washing Machine n. Machne u on sxhili6jon
y the DrnlinE and vrrnnda liaesc Whit ii mall ys
pc In easily worked ybudy, and xAp.
they have done th washing u iuHhsr of houteSs d0-
t"g an average washing in m hour ard doing u ve1.
All tn Iadf who IL wcik delighted with Il
without an exception
Wesths undsssi9ned, hnvi-g the above Nachipe
In pfacti ri operation cheerfily nd tha
or 10 Of labor and pdity aud cmpeteness Of
ttou:
Mrs n wnriny Mrs van Grieker,
ssssN MrwS 0at1a,i Mrs Mayer,
Mr. Ann Hnrkitt, Mrs Fsusng,
Hrs " ktrfpc, Mrs Nourhies,
Mrs w " Janiefon, Mrs u Loisenfifg
~ srs Knpr Mtxer. II "a will pleasc scnd enc n
your Machin to each II the follow ing subsrrbeia:
= Rev Tster, Mrs D Howell,
Mrs Bnrgcss, EP lowe,
MA WHrirF. VIM Thompson,
Mr. LHha cher, Geo Williams,
Mrs Claig, y slaughter
RYounker. G L Rocker,
~ 30 .cr, a Chittsuden.
o Kiser,
- carHsy rights can " md = io~ ASures.
Fa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10
BosTwICK's
Patent HOt-Air Crate

In this County. Ihe Crate Is Improvement fit
attached 10 any G. ate fre-plscp, by which
be heated by the fire; or il will gi,c
you net, heat for room get fom
Ora without the patent thereby saving onealf the
OF fuel Its merits appa ent 10 all upon in
specticn-
Call and examine attachments at w. s. Mcort's lin
shop on Main, 4sh street.
III S-CauHtes OF aaneock, Clark and Van Burcn
In iuded in this right
Rsyersaees-R Bower, II X Love- and George WI
W. IS MOORE
ian5d1w BAKER MkDEs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10
GUARDIANS sALk.-I will. on

ssturfay. the o ti day OF January, lst5 at the
residence OF Afchai brown IN Mosrose township,
lee connfy Iowa. ss al public outEry all the pvrrorl
effects OF said Richard Hown consisting Ia part uf hogs,
cattle srscs beds and household and Kitchen furniture
aud farming tools. The sale will ceeare 10 oclosk
M The will te made known the day sale.
jan1-d2s joins Il. BOYD, Guardian.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10

REAT FUEL SAVERi-The sub
~ scssbers world respectfully call public attention
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16
NO. 26.

sent their rlans-the people will listen,
reflect and take such action as they may
think best for them and for posterity.
If we are subjugated, or SO near it that
a protraction Of the unequal contest can
end in nothing else, why continue the
war +? This is a question for our Goves-
nor and Legislature to answer to the
people of North Carolina. The people
of the country, not only here in North
Carolina but throughout the whole South
begin to see the state and condition to
which the war has brought them in its
true light, and to speak out. Bastiles,
star chambers and inquisitions have loat
their power to awe the people, and the
great public heart begins to throb aloud,
and the popular voice is loud and con-
stant for peace.
We say candidly to our friends in the
Legislature that we believe this to be-
the last chance. Do something now or
you may never have another opportunity.
And take the bull by the horns and do
something practical What is to be
done must be done quickly, for it is not
thought that Sherman will give you
more than sixty or ninety days to work
in. The people want peace, regardless
Of jeff. Davis and Abe Lincoln. Give
them peace and protection for person
and property, and they care very little
about boundary lines, or who may be
President.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16
Instructions to Advertisers.

Somebody who has experienced the
benefits Of a judicious system Of adver-
tising, has given the result to the world
in plain and practical manner:
You see goods are like girls-they
must 60 when they are in the fashion
and good looking, or else yoke of oxen
wouldn't draw them off afterwards. The
man that advertisements does the most
business, because he don't make one
stock last one lifetime. I know a mer-
chant of this district who has imported
three different patches of goods within
year from Europe, and now he's nearly
sold out again. How does he and his
partner get rid of so much goods? They
advertise moro than all the rest put to-
gether-that's how [ will prove it.
If you want to borrow money-if you
want farm to rent-if you have one to
sell advertise. If your horse, pig, COW,
colt, sheep or oxen 60 astray, advertise
them right of. and not run chance Of
losing them altogether, or having to pay
as much as they are worth in charge for
their keeping.
IF you are shoemaker, tailor, black
smith, wagner, or any kind Of useful
mechanic, show people that you are not
ashamed of being a mechanic, by adver-
tising. Ifyou keep hotel, make it
known, When people see man adver-
tise they know that he is business man.
The world is full of folks who want.
Some want to sell, some want to buy !;
and the only way to meet these wants,
and to make money, is to advertise
Advertising is like honesty-it pays we'll
if followed up. Merchants think moth
ing of paying forty dollars for one sign,
with nothing but their name on it.
Well what do you think Of having your
sign every week in a newspaper? In it
you show your whole establishment to
the country every week.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16
O g try.
From the P. VI. Magazine.
MY C0untry'S Flag.

Ny country's flag Flag of the free
IT'S thee hail
And glad am to see thy face displayed
And undismayed at traitor hords,
Who would defame thee; and trample
Hydra foot upon thy ample folds.
Thou still survivest, nor is thy luster
dim'd.
Triumphant art thou in the field Of war,
Where rebels rampant rushing,
Fiercely seek thy ruin, and fain
Would tear thee from thy place
And rob thee of thy power.
But thou hast stood the onslaught
OF the foeman, and still doest float aloft,
Flag of the free
True hearts, resolute and strong
Strong in the might that arms the right
Have rallied to thy rescue,
And have driven the rebels back
Back-still farther back-he skulks,
Grim and sullen, retreating
As thou marches't on borne by the brave.
| am glad to see thy onward conquest,
Steadily and stately marching DER the
land;
Mid cheers of millions, who in thee,
Flag Of the free rejoicing see
Hope radient beaming where e'er thou
floats.
Hope for the race-hopc for man
Hope for all compilations.
Shaking off the francis of oppression
Meath thy stars and stripes will rise,
And claim their right
Their right as men, to be their own,
And slaves no more.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16
Dignity of Labor.

Labor is a school Of benevolenco as
well as justice. A man to support him
self must serve others. He must do or
produce something for their comfort or
qualification. This is one Of the beauti-
full ordinations of Nature, that to get a
living man must be useful Now this
usefulness ought to be an end in his la
bor as truly as to earn his living. He
ought to think of the benefit Of those he
works for as well as for his own; in SO
doing, in desiring, amid bis sweat and
toll, to serve others as well as himself,
he is exercising and growing in benevo-
lence as truly as if he were busy in dis
tributing bounty with large amount
to the poor Such a motive hallows and
beguiles the humblest pursuits. 1t is
strange that laboring men do not think
more Of the vast usefulness of their tolls,
and take benevolent pleasure in them
on this account. The beautiful cities,
with their houses, furniture, market,pub-
lie walks, and numberles accommoda-
tions, have grown up under the hands o.
artizans, and other laborers and might
they not take disinterested pleasure in
their work? One would think that q
carpenter or a mason in passing house
which he has reared, would say to him
self, ''This work of mine is giving comfort
and enjoyment every day and every
hour to family, and will continue to be
a kindly shelter, domestic gathering
place, an abode for affection for cen
tury or more after I have slept in the
dust"
And ought not this to be a great
satisfaction, to spring upon the tongue
1t is by thus Intervening goodness with
common labor that we give it strength
and make it a habit of the mind.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16

MAuoMMEDAN DIssENTERs.-A sect
of dissenters has sprang up in the Mo-
hammedan church, numbering already
over forty thousand adherents, and
includes some of high rank. They may be
considered liberal Mohammedans.- -
Their peculiarities are, that they disa=
vow polygamy, drink wine, disregard the
feast of Ramazan, acknowledge the sa-
credness Of the Old and New Testament
scriptures, demand that the Koran be
printed in Turkish, without note or COM
ment, which has never been done, and
claim that no man ought to be considered
an infdel and be prosecuted for his re-
ligious faith. They also ask to be
recognized as sect within the Moslem
faith, and to have the privilege Of a
mosque for themselves, which the gov
crnment refuse for the present.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16
Miscellany.
The Persevering Bachelor.

Mr. Peter Robinson was a bachelor,
stout, and almost forty. Peter had
never loved but once, and the ado
ration Of his heart had been bestowed
upon Miss Lucy Poppleton but, alas !!
Peter had failed to express his adora-
tion at the proper moment; or, in other
words, had failed to come to time, and
one day his heart was lacerated by re-
ceiving an envelope of cards announcing
that the delighted Lucy was soon to be-
come Mrs. Jimmerson Crooks.
It was terrible blow TO Peter, but
he staggered up from it and still loved
the object of his early passions-at a
distance Mrs Jimmerson Crooks rev.
elled in the delights of matrimony, lead
ing fashion, her husband and Peter-at
distance-by the nose for five years
at the end of which time Mr.. Jimmerson
Crooks chose to depart for another
sphere, leaving Mrs. Jimmerson to mourn
her duty.
Once more Peters heart sprang up
from dust and ashes, and looked forward
to the time when the allotted period
of mourning should be over. and he could
pour forth the pent up agonies Of FIVE
years, and ask compensation in the hand
of the fair widow One year, thought
Peter, is surely enough of time. I will
give her one year. Month and month
rolled away until he could stand it 70
longer. A sickish misgiving Of the de-
lay drove him to precipitate the asking
When the tenth month came he sought
the widow at her home, and with all the
ardor of a long pent up love poured forth
his tale. The widow heard him-heard
him calmly unto the very end, and then
with her delicately perfumed handker-
chief pressed to her blushing cheeks,
told Peter that she had only week be-
fore promised her hand to DR.. Stickel;
back, and oh why did not her dear
friend speak before?
A second time was Peters heart torn
into minute fragments-a second time
was he sent into the world to admire
at distance.
Time sped on. and once more Peter
began to cherish hope. Perhaps Sickle
back might die; he certainly had an
apoplctic look and sure enough, Peters
perhaps turned out certainty, and Mrs.
DR.. Theodosius Stickleback was once
more mourner. Peter had learned to @
bitterly the dangers OF delay to suffer
any such cause to stand this time be-
tween himself and success. He would
not give the widow year, nor yet ten
months-nay, not even six, but the
third month he would 60 to her with his
tale of love deferred and so he did
We must transcribe the widows words
when the question was popped
"Oh Mr.. Robinson, why did YOU
not come before You know my esteem
for you. You know that I would have
set aside all offers for you; but, oh
how can I tell you-that only last night
I promised Capt. Hawkins. Poor, dear,
sweet Hawkins, he's your most intimate
friend, I've heard him speak so highly OF
you. Why did you not speak before y
And SO Mrs. Theodosius Stickleback
was transferred into Mrs. Jonathan
Hawkins and Peter was once more left
to admlre-at distance.
Still Peter waited and hoped. Some
thing might turn up he urged, and then
he would not allow himselfto be too late;
and something did turn up, the something
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16

AN INCIDENT oFTHE WAR.-A young
lady, an orphan, living and teaching a
school at Huntingdon county, Pa, a
year ago, received a letter from Virginia
that her brother, who was soldier in
the Union army, had been killed in bat
tie. She fastened to the south, rescued
his remains, and had them brought
home and buried. Ever since, alone in
the world and in sadness, she has
mourned her dead kinsman A week
or SO ago she received letter from An
dersonyille, from her brother, who is
alive, and a prisoner. Such is the ro-
nance and the reality of war.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16


LocK-JAw CuRED-The following re-
markable case Of the cure of lock-jaw,
is related by the italian Medical Gazette
Of Milan:
"a hair dresser Of that city, accident
ally received a cut with scythe on tho
palm Of his left hand, near the wrist.
This occurred about the beginning of
March 1861; the wound healed in six
days, and it was not until the 30th fol-
lowing that, on rising from his bed, he
fel5 some difficulty in opening his mouth,
besides contraction in his left hand,
which he could not stretch out, and
pains in his right hip ard thigh. Du-
ring the first days, these phenomena dis
appeared on going to bed, but COM
menced again as soon as he rose and ex-
posed himself to the open air. On the
tenth Of April, the symptoms becoming
more intense. he was taken to the hos
pital On the following day spasmodic
contraction of the lower jaw, and rigid
ity in the muscles Of the neck were OBJ
served the left hand experienced
contraction every time it was taken from
under the bed clothes, and the pain on
right side continued; the pulse was very
slightly agitated Sixteen ounces of
chloride of barytes, dissolved in pound
Of distilled water, were prescribed to be
taken in the course Of twenty four hours.
This treatment was continued twenty
two day, when the symptoms Of lockjaw
having nearly or entirely disappeared
the dose was reduced to eight grains
day, and the remedy was entirely left
off on the 9th day, two days later, the
patient left the hospital in perfect
health. :"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16
he BURLINGTON Ha11heye saws tha

The Burlington Haaoheye says that
John G. Breckenridge, the present
rebel Secretary Of State, was formerly
a resident Of that city. He went there
in 1841 from Kentucky, and during the
year 1912 was the City Solicitor Of Bur.
lington. He was admitted to practice
in the Supreme Court of Iowa in 1843,
and soon after left the State. He was
never considered a very talented man
by his brother lawyers, but all regarded
him as a scamp, and ready man for
any disgraceful business provided he
could receive good pay for his services.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16

CURE FOR CUTs.-It is stated that
the leaves Of geraniums are an excellent
application for cuts where the skin is
rubbed Of and other wounds Of that
kind Take one or two leaves from
the plant, bruise and apply on linen to
the part, and the wound will become
cicatrized In short time.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16

The Rev. r. 0. Kellogg, recently
became insane after some revival labors
at Fort Atkinson lie was taken to
the insane asylum at Madison, and during
the night dashed his head against the
wall with such force as to cause big
death.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16
Petrifaction.

The scientific world is much moved,
just now, by the re-discovery of meth
Cd of treating animal substaces so as to
cause their petrifaction. 1t appears
that Serango, of Venice, succeeded,
twenty five years ago, in hardening dead
bodies to consistency similar to that &
stone, with the exception Of the joints.
which retained some degree offexibility.
Decried as impious by the clergy, the
inventor found no purchaser for his Sc
cret, which died with him when he met
with his death among the wilds Of At
RIGA. Baldacconi, Director Of the Mu-
scum of Natural History in Vienna, had
subsequently come upon the track of Sc
ramos secret, and is able, by treating
anatomical specimens with a solution OF
equal parts of corrosive subhmate and'
sal ammoniac, to render them perfectly
stone-like and incorruptable. But Pro
fessor Marini, Sandman naturalist,
has gone ahead of both his predecessors,
having constructed small table COM
posed entirely of petrifed Blood brain,
and gall, as hard as marble, and appar.
emily as incorruptible. These astonish-
ing preparations may be restored to their
original state by long immersion IN wa
ter. The Professor is about to visit
Paris and London, in order to bring his
invention to the knowledge of the sclcn7
tifc world.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16
[. D. BURDTCK,
TsuCCEssoR TO p. a. GRIFFITHs,

SUCCESSOR TO p. a. GRIFFTHs,
DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
ID Oils, Dye Sturs, Perfumery Stationery Cut
stlery, School Books, &C., &c.
Having purchased the entire stock of Dr. Griffths.
IS constantly receiving supply of the above articles,
and feels confident that he furnish customers with
such articles in his line they may ISL, on the best
of terms.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16
AmAsk coBB. ALEX. WILSON. JAS. F. sUDDUTH.
COBB. WILSON & SUDDUTH,

V7T1U
II AWYERS, Mineral Point Iowa County, Wisconsin,
Rzwi attend professional business and correspon
dence as heretofore viii procure Pensions. obtain
ounties from the State and Federal Government, and
prosecute claims against them upon any liberal terms.
Office opposite Court House. up stairs. 12y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16
WITHIN EY SMITH.

IINANNER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point, Wis
Leather of all kinds, also Hair for Pastering al
ways on hand cheapfor cash. Job Work done at short
notice and on moderate terms. [n26-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16

What is the first business transaction re-
corded in the Bibles Phasaoh's check on
the bank CT the Red Sea, which Moses
passed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16

D0DGEVILLE, WIS.
Collects back pay for discharged Soldiers, Bounty
Mone and back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers.
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
prices established 10y Law.
n24-ly SAMUEL w. REESE, Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16
WISCONSIN, HOUSE.
LOSEPH HOOKING PROpRIETOR.

THIS Hotel is a large stone building well
AY<TA furnished to accommodate the travelling
sfespHI public. The table will be supplied with
lEsnEsa all the delicacies IT, market affords, served
ls6rESS up in good style. p9iRDERs BY THE DAY OR
sa&A=e-S WEEK furnished with all necessary conven-
yenesces at reasonable rates The Proprietor
thanks TO public the patronage heretofore extend
ed to him. and respectfully requests continuance of
the same. Good stabug attached, and an attentive
hostler always on hand. ms ly.%
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16
WRTGGLEswODTH g. co.

DoOK, CARD AND JOB PRINTERS, ALSO PUB
ID fishers of the "DoDGEvLLE CHRONICLE" a weekly
family newspaper, delivered by mail free in the Coun
ty, on receipt of the price, $3.50 year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16
Drofessioral E Business CatSs
A. z. SMITH.
S. w. REESE,

A TToRNEY AT LAW. Land aud Collecting Agent,
N Dodgeyillc, Iowa County, Wis. Particular az
tention given to collecting and agencies, and payment OF
taxes in Iowa County. Office in the Post Office Build
pg. [n1-yll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-16
G.. w. BURRALL, III. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, DodgcvlIo, Iowa
i County Wisconsin. My.