davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-13
Look at the Preacher.

1. Because it is respectful. He has
important business with you addresses
you. IF he spoke to you in the street,
or anywhere else, you would look at him.
Civility requires this.
2. Because your good example would
influence others, and thus many, perhaps
a whole congregation, might be induced
70 treat their minister with similar civ
lily.
3. Because you thus cheer and en-
courage him. You, thus looking at him.
are. or seem to be listening-seem to be
interested, which, Of course, animates
him, while averted eyes indicate indifer-
ence or aversion. What chilling in
fuence upon him would be the sight Of
whole congregation gazing at every
thing and every body but him.
4. Because such intent looking at the
preacher is a valuable repellancy of
those wandering thoughts and vain i'm
agnations which rob so many sermons Of
their power oyer the hearers.
5. Look at the preacher, because great
power is often impaired to his words by
the speakers gestures and general ap-
pearance in the pulpit.
6. Look at him, because, if you were
in the preachers place, you would like
to have him treat you with the same civ
ility.
7. Only one more reason The infn-
itely important errand on which the
preacher comes, and the object at which
he aims, demand for him the most in
tense attention one appropriate end
natural expression Of which is, the fixed
ness of the eyes upon him.-Congrega-
tt0natist.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-13
& = . g = = Z Z 90
- = - - w n Il -

q ~ y
the Hardware line will be found Nails Glass Butts and Locks
Pocket Table Cutlery
New Silver Plated Ware Table Tea and Ia
BILE Forks article in this market v2n1y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-13

AMERICAN GRAvEs.-If anything
were needed to make Americans love
their country more than they have, it
would be found in the fact that SO many
of the honored and beloved dead have
gone to be a part and parcel of our con-
secrated soil. We are a new people,
born 10 new times but we are growing
rapidly, fearfully older within the past
four years Even the last week seems
to have added century to our exis-
tence, and given US an experience which
makes us seem as if we had lived ages
in days.
There is always new tie to country
in which the dead whom we have honor
ed and loved are buried.
The settlers of hitherto unknown or
uninhabited land become attached to it
SO soon as the aspect and the comforts
and joys of home begin to surround
them While they live in tents or in
bark sheds they live like wanderers, and
are ready to go wherever temptation
leads or necessity seems to drive them.
When the permanent Preside is estab-
lished, and the roof tree firmly set, they
begin to love the land around them, and
this love increases from year to year, as
memories begin to be part of the crop
raised on the new location But when
one cfa family dies, and is buried in the
ground, then the marriage of the living
to the very soil of the earth is complete.
The heart clings to the country in which
the grave was made-to the earth Of
which the lost one has become a part
And as family after family settles in the
new land, and graves are heaped upon
the hilsides and plains, this union of
the people to the soil grows very close,
and increases in steadlast proportion as
generation after generation passes to
dust.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-13

4 YANKEE NoTIoN.-Dr. Dio Lewis,
the latest apostle of gymnastics, is the
principal of what we may perha ps term
hvgienic Educational Seminary for
Young Ladies, at Lexington, Mass near
Boston, wherein Theodore D. Weld is
one of the associates. We hear that, at
a recent closing examination at this
seminary, one of the exercises (if we
may so characterize IT'D consisted of a
careful measurement Of the waist of the
pupils respectively, and comparison of
the result in each instance with record
preserved of a similar measurement at
che opening of the term, showing an av-
erage net gain of ID inches in cir
conference since the list OF October last.
Some girls who entered upon the term
invalids had meantime been trained to
walk ten miles without fatigue: while
their intellectual progress has kept full
pace with their physical. A veteran
graduate of Harvard declared that be
had never listened to Latin recitations
at that renowned university equal to
tho of the girls at Lexington.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-13

From Rer. J. II. Turner, Pastor Of Hedping M. Z.
Church.
DR.. JACKSON Dear Sir Having used your German
Biters in my fam lily frequently am prepared to say
that it has been Of great service believe that in most
and most valuable remedy Of which have any know J.
ledge Yours respectfully, j. II. TURNER,
No. 726 ~ Nineteenth Street
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-13

From Reu. Wa1ren Ramdolh, Pastor Of Baptist church,
Gerndnt0cn Penn.
Dr. G. NJ. JAcKs0N:-Dear Sir:-Personal experience
enables to say that regard the German Bitters pre-
pared by you, most excellent medicine In cases
of severe cold and genera debility have been greatly
benefited by the of the Btcrs, and doubt they
will produce sim liar effects upon others.
Yours truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
GermantOMn. Penn.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-13

From Rer. j. s. Herman fine Returned Dutch Chu, :.
Kutzto,0n, Berks Couuty, Po.
Dr. G. VI. JACKSON :--Respected Sir:-I have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years and have
never used any medicine that did as much good az
Hoofands Btters. am very much improved in health
after having taken five bottles
Yours, with respect, J. S. HERMAN
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-13
READ WHO SAYS SO :

From, the Reu. Leri r. beck Pastor Of the Baptist
Cduych, Pemderon, ~. j., formerly Of the North
Baptist Church, Phitodeiphjo.
l have known Hollands German b itters favorably
fer number ofyears. have used them in my own
family and have been pleased with their effects,
that induced to recommend them to others, and
know tina they have operated in srikingly beneii-
cial manner take great pleasure in thus proclaim
ing this fact. and calling the attention of those a
hced with the diseases for which,they recommend
ed to these hilters, knowing from experience that
my Recommendation will be sustained. do this more
cheertuliy Hollands Bitters is in tended to benefit
the tllicted, and is mot a rum drink"
Yours truly, LEVI G. BECK.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-13
AND FOR SALE have f

IL hundred and TWEEN ty-four acres of land, which
will sell cheap for cash. Between forty and fly acres
under cultivation, and the same quantity Of
meadow land. For further2t 'ticulars enquire of
la-n JOSEPH TURTON.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-13
Jones g. Evans.

Successors TO c. N. jackson d co.
PROPRIETORs.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every town in
the United States. 4y1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-19
Return Of MaximiIian.

Information from Berlin mentions the
Austrian feeling in regard to the Mexican
,fasco, in the following terms:-
The return of the Emperor Maximil-
ian from Mexico is looked upon as inev.
liable by our whole press, and the ques
tioH is discussed whether on his return
he will be reinstated ipsO tactO in the
place he occupied previously in reference
to the succession.
His return is certainly possible and
even highly probable, though it has not
only become so now, but has been from
the day he embarked for Mexico Now,
as then, he is entirely dependent upon
the patronage Of Napoleon and on the
continued ability of the latter to supply
him with troops and money. The imme-
diate return of Maximilian was inferred
from the fact of his having sent three
hundred thousand forms for the repair of
his chateau of Mlramar; hut u this il is
objected that the works at Miramar and
on the Island of La Chroma require large
sums to be'kept in proper state, and
without which they would go to ruin
If, however, MaXimilian should come
back, his right of succession to the throne
of Austria will remain as it was settled
in the compact signed by him on accept
ing the crown of Meyico-that is to say,
all the other archdukes, including the
princess of Tuscany and Modena, will
have the precedence, and the ex-Emperor
will be the last of all.
1t is only as regards the family prop
ertv. which had been reuounced bv the
Emperor Of Mexico, that the returning
Archdnke will regain certain privileges.
In the deed Of cession he bad expressly Y
reserved his claims in the event of his
return, or, as il was euphemistically
termed. of the occurrence of unforeseen
circumstances but, as above stated, on
ly as respects the family domains, aud
not the succession TO the throne
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-19
A Holly Banker.

Mr.. Jay Cooke, the government agent
for the disposal of its bonds, is SO tiokled
withhis ESSAY proving. TO his own sat-
isfaction. that national debt is a ma
tional blessing, that he is having IL re-
published weekly in the Tribune as an
advertisement at is an ill-wind that
blows nobody good" Mr.. Cooke has
made good thing of it," and the 7ri-
5uae is turning an honest penny in circu
lating lis ridiculous nonsense. 1t will
take good many acres of printed mat
ter to prove to a mechanic who pays OF
his earuings FIVE or six shillings a week
for the support of tho government that
he is better off than if he had the money
N his pocket. In England it is oalcula-
ted that the labOrer who earns twenty
shillings a week, pays one half OF 1t TO
defray the expenses or the government
he lives under As a consequence be is
compelled to eat Z rasher of bacon instead
Of a beefsteak. and to wear fustian and
corduroy instead of broadcloth. The
difference between the position OF the
English and the American mechanic was
mainly accounted for by the fact that,
while the government took half the
earnings of the former in taxes, all the
latter earned was his own. Mark Tap
ley delighted in difficulties that he might
show how '1olly' he could be under
them. Jay Cooke differs from Mark In
this, that he is jolly under other folks
difficulties. Mr.. Tapley is by far the
more respectable character of the two.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-19
FROM WASHINGTON.
Applications for Pardon.
The Conspiracy Prisoners.
The Applicants for II Pardon-FinaueiaI
Assistance for Maxinailian Desir red.
Press Dispatch1

New YORK, July 1s.-The Times
Washington special says the Pardon
Bureau is still overrun with applica-
tions Among them are those of Gusta.
WIS A Henry, Senator for Tenn; w. Will.
lard, formerly member of the U s. Con.
gress for Alabama; j d. Saliburton, u
S District Judge for Virginia: g. N. Hol.
ling, U. S. navy, of Greytown notoriety;
A. J. Harbline, u. s. navy; James II
Lane, Brigadier General in the rebel ar
my; rebel Governors Magrath, of South
Carolina, and Moore, of Alabama.
The Herald's special says delegation
had arrived from South Carolina, con-
sisting of B. F. Perry, Governor; J. L.
Orr, c. J. Elped. j. w. Graden, w. w.
Litch and Foster Bloodgood.
The present series Of the 80 loan will
probably be gone in a week or ten days.
This is the last Of the loan authorized
by the last session of Congress When
the soldiers are paid off the decrease of
Governments expenses will enable the
Secretary to get along until Congress
meets with certificates of Indebtedness
and temporary loans.
1t is understood that General Almonte
is in New York incog., on his way to
Austria and Belgium, for more assistance
for MaXimilian, and desires an interview
with President Johnson.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-19
Advice to Northern Creditors.

The Charleston Courier earnestly ad-
vises Northern creditors of Southern bus
iuess men not to press their claims too
urgently at the present time, because
there is no show at present of their
claims being settled without involving
the debters in complete ruin. The
South is impoverished at present, and
nearly all its capital is required to get its
business affairs re-established. As soon
as its crops are ready for the market, il
will have means to liquidate its debts in
some degree. The editor says he "has
heard dozens Of Southern merchants ex-
press their determination 10 proce ed
North and settle Old accounts as soon as
they were in a condition 20 make the
proper arrangements" There is no
doubt that this disposition largely pre-
yails, for even in its reduced condition
numbers of the Southern debtors have
discharged their Indebtedness over the
country, or made satisfactory arrange
ments to do so. A reasonable lsnity al
the present time will prodnce good re
suits, while an importune pressure would
hamper effort and discourage the exer
tions of the debtors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-19
Geuerai Pope.

Mr.. Richardson, in his Secret Ser
vice." at the South, gives the following
story of how General Pope got wrongly
the name of being liar:
After the evacuation of Corintb
Pope's reputation suffered greatly from
false dispatch, asserting that he had cap
tured ten thousand prisoners. .Hallack
alone was responsible for the report
Pope was in the rear One Of his subor.
dinates on the front telegraphed him
substantially as follows
1.-The woods are full OF demoralized
and flying rebels. Some of my officers
estimate their numbers as high as ten
thousand Many of them have already
come into my lines
Pope forwarded this message, which
said nothing about taking prisoners, to
Halleck, without erasing or adding a
line and Halleck, smarting under his
mortifying failure at Corinth, telegraph
ed that Pope reported the capture of ten
thousand rebels. Pope's reputation for
veracity was fatally wounded, and the
newspapers burlesqued him mercilessly."
General Pope need not depend upon
Halleck's dispatch for his reputation as
a liar. He has other claims to be consid-
cred, what Mr.. Lincoln is reported to
have said him TO be: "the biggest liar in
the United States army"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-19
Eminen, Counsel for Davis aud Clay.

New YORK, July l8.-The Tribune
says: We a'e able to state by authority
that the families of JEFF. Davis and G.
c. Clay retained eminent and loyal ad-
yisers as early as the middle of May last,
to appear whenever the Government
shall think proper to order the trials of
those State prisoners. The senior coun-
sci is gentleman of whose prominence
at the bar there will be no question,
when it is thought proper to announce
his name. Any reports, therefore, which
appear from time to time in different
newspapers as to efforts made in behalf
of the prisoners by persons representing
themselves as their counsel, or engaged
in their legal service, may be safely re-
garded as unauthorized by the parties
chiefly concerned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-19
sLoyaIty.-some Of the Sentiments e
pressed i'm lIassachusetts. n.
From the Boston Courier.l

From the Boston Courier.l
Our reporter was compelled to leave the
Abolition picnic at birmingham Grove
on the 4th, ct the conclusion of Wendell
Phillips speech, with which oul report
Yesterday terminated. Following the
report of the 7rdseL1, we find that s. s.
Foster took the stand after dinner, and
the following is given as asynopsis OF
his remark:
"The speaking was brought to close
by Mr.. S. s. Foster, who said that the
great question was negro suffrage, and
besides this all other questions are as
nothing. If this was not granted, then
we shall have war again-not between
sections, but between families. He was
not opposed to the idea of secession
ANY people have right to seeede when
they think proper What he objected to
the South was that they set themselves
up, not as a government, but as grand
piraticd association. The speaker con-
tinued in this strain for several minutes,
when the time for the departure Of the
train TO Boston arrived, and the company
wended their way in the direction of the
station, highly gratified with the pro
ceedings and enjoyments of the day"
Herewe see that the mask of funienism
is cast aside without hesitation, and tho
right Of secession endorsed by the leader
Of party which has spent so much
breath in denouncing the democracy as
secession sympathiZers."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-19
The Working Of Emancipation
From the New York Expressl

As President johnson has appointed
General Carl SchurL, who has resigned
his commission in the army, to make a
tour through the Southern States, to OBJ
serve and report on the condition Of af.
fairs. and to investigate into the material
working of emancipation, the loyalty OF
the whites, etc, the Commercial Adrertiser
remarks that about year ago General
Sickles returned from a tour of observa.
tion of this kind, for which he was speed.
ily delegated by President Lincoln, and
made full report which has never seen
the light.
1T is known that there was one point
of General Sickles report which affected
Mr. Lincoln very deeply. 1t appeared,
from careful statistics, that at that time
the mortality Of the blacks on the South
Atlantic coast and along the bauks ofthe
Mississippi, including Tennessee and
Kentucky, amounted to no less than
twenty-five per cent. Of the entire slave
population as given in the censns Of 1850
Ofcourse the continued operations of the
Freedmen's Bureau, the Sanitary Com
mission, and the cessation Of the wal
have greatly ameliorated this sad condi'
tion of affairs. But,in any case,there is nc
reason why the whole truth Should not
be given to the public"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-19
The Gold Market.

New YORK, July l8.-.Gold continues
firm, and speculative movements favor a
further advance. The bulls are buying
freely and the bears show no disposition
to put out options Gold is offered to
loan in large amounts at 81 80 per- cent.
per day, but without finding borrowers.
There are rumors on the street of an in
tention on the part of Secretary McCul-
loch to order the sale Of large amount
of surplus gold in the Treasury. The
statement has a certain amount of cred
encc in certain quarters, and it is one of
the elements of partial stringency i'll the
money market The quotations opened
ut 81 IS, and ran up to 81 43s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-19
Another Story Abont'the 4 aC.spir~~n
JEFF. Davis Counsel.
rD,a,, n;sDotob
Press Dispatch

WASHINGTON, July lS.-It is said that
the conspirators, Dr. Mudd, Spangler,
Arnold and O'Laughlin, were yesterday
sent to the Albany Penitentiary in ac-
cordance with their respective sentences.
R. H. Gillett, who is retained by some
friends of jeff Davis as thelatter's coun-
sci, arrived here several days ago. He
has had no interview with his client, nor
does he know what course the Govern
ment intends to pursue relative to the
trial.
Encouraging accounts are received
here of the prospects of restoration in
North Carolina, and it is stated that a
majority of her planters are pursuing a
humane and judicious course towards
their late slaves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-19
Payment Of Soldiers ni Wilmington
Shipment OC Produce North.
Press Dispatch


NEW YORK, July lS.-The steamer
Louisa Moore brings Wilmington dates
of the l4th
The Herald says thar = million dollars
have been paid to soldiers there within
a few days
The American Telegraph Company
have taken charge OF the Southern lines,
and expect soon to have communication
through the interior between New York
and New O.leaus.
The Moore left one day rrior to the
time advertised for sailing, owing TO the
fact that her cargo and another one were
living on the dock before she 2TTivcd.-
There is more freight at Wilmington
1rstiued Tor the North than pIesent trans
portation can accommodate, and when
the railroads are put III operation there
will Je an increased demand, as there is
It great amount OF produce above VIII
mngtOn.
Three steamers loaded with negroes
have lately been sent to Charleston.
The 2d Massachusetts, heavy artillery
have gone TO Fort Fisher to relieve the
10th New York, ordered to report TO Gen
Anger AZ Washington.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-19
From the Charleston Courier, July !V,l
Fighi Between white and G"iorsi
Troops,


in Saturday evening very serious
disturbance took place in the market,
.au;iug a great deal of excitement, and
resulting in the killing OF one man col
oreG) and wouudiDg of three others, Il
Louave and two colored men. The par
ticulars, as reported, are as follows.
Asmall squad of ZOuaveS had been or
lrrh on police duty at the market. One
of them, while patrolling the middle
market. came into collision with party
.,D;istlnr. il is said, of a number of the
.lstU. 5. c. T. and 54th Massachusetts
,ollnteers lcolored in addition 10 =
number of outsiders. The Zouaves sent
f,r assistance, when the squad came up,
.ud afterwards the whole company on
,nlce duty arrived from Their quarters
Al ne Pavilion Hotel when the market
Vas cleared
In the melee, which occurred previous
go ;ae arrival of the company, the color
.d folders fired a volley among the
,rogd. killing a well-knowu respectable
o'1red man named James Bing, badly
soludiug in the head Corporal Bletry
Of the ZOuaves, and severely wounding
fvu other colored men In the fight
e,sleq and bricks, Nc were ltberaliy
jsed The unfortunate deceased, at the
.me he was shot, was lt his stand en-
=aged in selling eggs. The LouayeS'
sttrr the volley, made charge, dispers-
.ag the colored troops -,
Ii is reported that the Corporal oi tn'
,,th Massachusetts, who marched his
mad To the market without orders, was
r,toxicated, and has hoen put under N
.cst. He claims that he went there ''
plell the disturbance.
During Saturday night several dis
,urbances occurred in other portion 'i
the city.
On Sunday afternoon one OF The
2ouaves, it is stated was Imprisoned IN
4 store on King street A party ot hls
comrades hearing of il started to release
nim. and, on reaching the place. broke
rpen the door. This led to another cH-
.'tement and another collision was
threatened. ] fortunately passed OF,
however, with NO other demonstration
han one shot, fred by ZoGaYe, 1t 4
alored man, the ball passing directly
.ver tie latter'S head The imprisoned
omrado had been released before their
trrival
General Hatch, who was riding 10y at
'he time of the disturbance, was very
tctive in dispensing the crowds aud pre-
'cnting any large gatherings.
From the same paper Of same date
On Saturday abour . o'clock P. Nj, 4
Jow occurred in the vicinity Of Hamp-
stead Mill among some white lads and
negroes, which ended in the firing OF pls-
tolls, &c. One man got slightly wounded
hy 4 pistol, when the offending parties
made their escape