davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-30

Crhe first column is the price per single copy the
second, the price per dozen) Sets containing of
each, 81 IS. Sent by mail to any address receipt
of price.
Peierson's .7fagaSiue.-The August number
of this universal avorite opens with sadly beautiful
picture "The Hard Lesson" The engravings in Pc
terson's are all of class wearies with
ing The fashions the latest and prettiest, the
contents of high order, and the general arrange-
ment unexceptonabe. We advise those wishing
good magazine to send their address and 81 to Chas
J. Peterson, 3o6 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-30

Hsg~ The Mineral Point Literary Asso-
citation Melted about SIS at their festival
on Tuesday evening.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-30

nw The farm of Mr.. Edward Davis,
spoken of in Notes by the Way" is ad-
vcrtsed for sale.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-30
B O H N

DAvIS.-In this village, Tuesday, July 20, the
wife of Richard d. Davis, of son.
WINCH.-At Mill Creek, Saturday. July 17th the
wife of DANIEL WINCH of daughter
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-30
T0-D0y's Advertisements.
OEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RI


~ ceiyed at the Town Clerks office in the Town of
~ Dodgeville, until twelve o'clock on Saturday
Sep Dist 1862 for the building of bridge and trestle
work the creek at Reese Jones Mil linear the
line between the towns of Dodgeville and Rdgeway.
bridge finished by the LIST of November.69. The town
Bord reserves the right to reject any and all bids
Plans and specifications III be seen at the Town
Clerks Office. j. TIL OS. PRYOR, JR.,
Dodgevlle, July 80, 1S69.-46w4 Town Clerk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-30
COUNTY PHYSICIAN.


OFFICE OF CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Dodgeviile, July 24th, 1869.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received at this office until o'clock D. M, August
Both, 1869, for rendering to the paupers of Iowa Co
such medical aud surgical services they may re-
quire for one year, commencing September LIST, 1862
and ending August 31s 1870 The stpulations the
part of the couny the of the present
tract, which may be at this Office Proposals
should be sealed marked such and drecte cd to the
undersigned ORVILLE STRONG,
n46w3-4S Clerk of Board of Sup's, Iowa Co., Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-30
MASONIC.

DoncEyILLE LODGE, No, 119 F. A. N. hold
their Regular Communications on the LIST ana
Sd Fridays Oh ea'" RICHARD PRIDEAUx, WIN.
~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-30

He has partitioned off part Of his store for IN
eating room. where he Is ready to attend to tht
wants of his CUSTOMERS.
Dodgeville; July 30th, 1863 niowf3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-30
ID i II ID.

y i e d.
W00D-In the village of Mfin, July 22d, ANN,
wife of Vim. Wood, aged 50 years.
ABBOTT.-In Mineral Point July 23d, CHARLES F.
ABBOTT, aged 20 years.
CARY.-In the village of Highland, on Wednesday,
the 14tl inst, THOMAS CARY, aged 50 years.
PENBERTFY-In this village, Wednesday, July 25,
MARY EDYvEAN daughter of John 5. Penberthy,
aged four months
TO. Grant Co. Herald please copy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-30
NEW STORE.
John CORN.

Would respectfully announce to the citizens of
Dodgeviile and vicinity that he has opened store
in the new building on the corner Of Iowa and dag
onal Streets opposite the M f. Church, Dodgeville:
lie keeps good stock of
Tea, Coffee. Sugar, Rice, Molasses,
Butter, Cheese, Candies. Nuts,
Spices, Oysters, Sardines,
Canned Fruits. CatsJ1p.
Dried Fish. Flour.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-30
OrTY BARBER SHOP.

nITY BARBER SHOP.
~ JOHN BUCKINGHAM
Barber. Shop at his old stand ON Iowa-et Shaw
tug. Shampooning, Hair Cutting, &c, done in the
latest style. Particular attention given to the cut
Wing of ladies' and childrens hair. RaZors sharpened
and nut In order ON short notice Keeps also on hand
. nne assor tment of CONFECTIONERY. Thankful
fer past favors from generous public, respectfully
solicit continuance of its patronage. am also
A O., t for the Howe Sewing-Machine
nODGEVILLE BARBER SHOP.-G.
i ANDERSON has opened new frst-class Bar
~ Der Shop, two doors south Of Hendy, Thomas
4 Co.'S Shaving and hair-dressing at any hour on
week days, and Sundays till 10 o'clock. satisfac-
sion guaranteed, or
No Charges Made
hIaving served long apprenticeship at the barber
trade, I may say that / understand it'll Give me
y caIi!-37tf G. ANDERSON.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-30
ID Nv. AVERILL.

PROFESSIONAL and Surgical pentist, mas per
manen.ly located in Mineral Point, ana may
he found during business hours at his Office over
Hocking's Hardware store in Currys Block, on High
street Particular attention given to the preserva
tIon Of partially decaycd teeth. Teeth MEG VIII
~.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-30

DO EvILLE
METHO DIST EPISC PAL
Sunday Sc hool.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-30
Literary Notices.

Heath 2Iacls-We have seen a list of Health
Tracts published by Austin, jackson Co., 4" Our
Home on the Hillside" Dansvile, Livingston county.
New-York, treating on subjects which are of very
great interest to every family and every individual
The titles give idea of the subjects treated ana
we can assure readers that upon examination we
find these subjects treated in highly philosophical
and very interesting and instructive manner. we
feel Ger tain that any would feel richly repaic
who should enclose eight cents to the publishers ana
obtain any one of these pamphlets, at the same time
asking to have sent copy of the La,os of Life, an
excellent Health Journal, specimen copies of which
can be had free Of charge by any person enclosing
a stamp to prepay postage. The following is COM
plete list of the
HEALTH TRACTS.
How TO Rear Beautiful Chdren."...".........S sc 60c
How to Cure Drunkards..... ......s.s......... W
How to Take Baths ...."'"": W
Tobacco and its Effects upon the Health ana -
Character of those who it.............lo 81 on
Diptheria: its Treatment, Causes, and Cure. W
Tbs american Costume; or Woman's Right TO
Good HEALTH %
Flesh as Food How to Live without Meat ~
Dyspepsia or how to have sound Stomach. 10
Student Life; How to Work the Brain
without over-working the Body...."........... 80
The Curse Lifted or Maternity Made Easy. 60
Piles and their Treatment W
The Gluttony %
Wife Killing. oO
Shall Girls Live Die ~
How to Nurse th6 Sfck-..., 6O
How to Get Well and How to Keep Well....... 30
The Four Drunkards 40
Dancing; its Evils and its Benefits. 70
The Weak Backs of Anerc6h w0tnen...... 60
Clergymen; What they Owe toThemselves, to
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-30
uENDY- THOMAS 81 CO.,

yNERAL DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FAN
(I CIV dry goods, groceries, crockery, hardware,
,ssJv. made clothing yankee notions, etc, etc. AT
theiY store in Dodgevi'e they at all times pre-
nared to atterd u the wishes of customers Ally
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-30

BE- For Milwaukee, Chicago, and other market re
ports, see iirst page.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01
WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Represents-
tive Sargent asked Grant to-day whether
he intended to visit California during the
| coming summer, when Grant replied
that the distance was too great and he
could not spare the time from his official
duties.
The President of the Union Pacific
Railroad having written to the Secretary
of the Interior that his road was nearly
finished, and hat the rails OF the two
roads would be joined nsxt week, the
latter replied to-day /: at is deemed ad-
visable that the Commissioners desig-
mated to examine the completed sections
of that road, upon which q report has not
been made, should examine and report
upon the rosd from the 1000.h mile post
to Promoutory Summit, as 500 as the
required form is complied with"
DR.. Bruill, bearer Of special dispatches
from Mexico, who arrived here yeS$-
day, had an interview with the Presi-
dent this morning, when he delivered
his dispatches, and the President referred
them to Secretary Fish.
All the members of the Cabinet were
present at the meeting this morning ex-
espt the Postmaster General.
The Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue has sustained the action Of Assessor
Webster, OF the 32l district of New York,
in taxing the capital and deposits of
brokers.
The Attorney General has decided that
Collectors Of Customs are entitled, since
July, 1856. to retain $4,000 a year ont Of
the moneys received from importers, for
the storage of goods in private bonded
warehouses. He has disallowed the
claims Of naval officers and surveyors to
tais compensation, unless when perform
ing the duties of Collectors.
A. N. Clapp, Superintendent Of Gov
ernment Printing, has removed e. e.
LathrOp, foreman of the Congressional
document room, MoTk Wood ward, as
sistaut foreman, and John G.. Francisco,
foreman OF the executive printing room.
The last named had been for thirteen
e connected with that Office.
The Secretary Of the Interior hiss been
informed by the following gentlemen Of
kuE1 bCSSD tcLCG y tbGA UDpOiIAElHlLS
by the President under the joint resolu-
tions Of Congress, approved April 10sh,
as Commissioners to examine and report
upon the condition Of the Uaion Pacific
and Central Pacific Railroads: Gen. J..
+. Boyd of Kentucky, Samuel G. Fell
lows Of Pennsylvania, E F. Winslow Of
Iowa, Gen. 81. Walbridge OF New York.
]. Hobley Ashton who, last summer,
temporarily resumed the position of AS
sistant Attorney General, at the request
OF Hon. VIM. Esarts, to-day formally
resigned it for the purpose of returning
to his private legal practice. W. A,
Fields OF Boston, his successor, will enter
upon his duties tomorrow, and act as
Attorney General during the absence Of
Mr.. Hoar, who left for home tonight to
be absent about a week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01

omen their houses and their hearts, and
expend a very wealth Of hospitality upon
The delegates but te3ide that, which no
doubt will be the most agreeable part Of
the reception that awaits cur guests,
there will be imposing and grand public
displays, dinners and excursions-the ex-
pense of which cannot wholly be borne
by transportation compsnies-Rnd the Or
binary and current expenses of the Con-
vention itself, which will he in the end
no small item. All this will require
money, and plenty of it. It will not do
to go upon I" promises to pay" The folly
Of that course has already been tested 10
Memphis on more than n occasion,
when committees have been left with
the bag to hold, and TO bear about with
them most dissgreeable remembrances
Of citizens whose memory was so treseh-
circus as that they could not remember
obligations to psy made, perhaps, only
twenty-four hours before. The Commit
tee owes it to itself, no less than to the
citizens at large, that they set their fig
ures beyond any failure, and then collect
in dollars mot promlses) every cent, and
place it in one Of our banks to their credit,
to be discussed on their warrants, as &C.
casion may demand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01
FOREIGN.

BERLIN, April 30.-The International
Conference to promote the care OF the
wounded in time OF war, which has been
In session in this city for several days,
adopted an address to the people OF the
United States. In this document the
members CT the Conference express re-
gret that no representative from the
United States has been present during
the proceedings, but We are convinced
that that great and noble nation-one OF
the foremost in the world, which has
rendered such great services i n the work
Of humanity, (?) sympsthises deeply
With this movement. The address is
signed by forty delegates, among them
the Turkish Ambassador to Prussia.
The Conference has ordered copies OF the
proceedings to be sent to America with
the address.
MADRID, April 50.-In the Cortes to-
day Cersstas proposed an amendment to
The new Constitution recognizing the
Roman Catholic ss the only religion 10
the country. 1t was rejected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01

sixa,ion, and confessing failure, give up
Cur enemies, to be held by them IL
,srostuiiy, all right and title to tbs aG-
u~inistratiou OF our public affairs. Con :
olalnts reach US every day Of the terrible
sfscts of Radicalism in cur county ara
State affairs, and 8 fesr, amounting 10
oapic. has taken possession of not q few,
hat HxNrER may get hold of tbs Chan
o,ryf surt: and yet, when 3 plain wsy
mt az u difficulties lie given them, Sd
vsv TO prevent the consummation OF
gUNTER's designs, these complainsnts
aud uauic-stricken ones Isil 10 avail
themselves oft, or furnish even so much
evidence as registration will sffJrd that
they ara liz earnest and anxious to sssIss
IN The good work for the contamination
- which every Democratic and Con-
,ervative vote is needed. We trust this
Indifference will 40 longer continue to
e~haracterizs our people. They must reg
lister. We urge upon our resders ana
upon the Democracy generally, 10 attend
to this matter of registration, and to re-
solve that they viii avail themselves Of
the first opportunity to do go, ssd urge
upJn their Isggsrd friends the import
ance OF performing a duty upon which
NAV depend our salvation. Remember
that n vote may win, and, therefore,
eli are important.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01

AS INDICATIVE OF the interest taken
in the Commercial Convention, we quote
from the New York Daily Bulletin "a
commercial paper CT high standiug) con-
corning the Southern Pacific Railroad,
the great question, the paramount q1es-
ton for the Consideration q that body.
Our contemporary says: That the
Southern Pacific Railroad is to be built
and built o is one Of the facts Of the
future, although Congress RS denied TO
such a road even the right Of way. Il
will be constructed, probably without
the use Of money distracted from the
pockets Of the people, and it will sceom.
plish for the South double what the other
railroads TO the great Western ocean will
accomplish for their sections. The quss-
ton OF Ieveeirg the Mississippi river and
that of immigration are, it is said, to be
taken into consideration by the Memphis
Commercial Convention. Both measures
are Of great importance to the South, and
both, We have no doubt, will be the sub.
ject Of vigorous and enlightened sction.
The South, from causes which she could
not control, has lost q great deal OF time,
and she must lose no more II she has the
power to save it. We trust the Convex
ton will meet the great questions Of COM
mercisl interest to the S,uthern people
in the proper spirit, and that every en-
ergy will be put forth to make it produe-
tive Of benefit 10 the Southern States"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01
NEW JERSEY.

NEWARK, April 3O.-The National
Sunday School Union was occupied this
morning in hearing reports from the va
rious stations. Resolutions were adopted
warmly endorsing the report Of the New
York State COMMITTEES In forming a train.
ing school or college. A standing COM
mittee on the subject was appointed with
Rsv. J. T. Duryes, of Brooklyn, as
Chairman, to develop s plan.
Indianapolis was agreed upon as the
place for the meeting Of the Convention
three years hence.
Rev. Dr.. Tying will address the Con-
vention this evening,
In the afternoon session the subject
was discussed, "How shall we increase
the spiritual and religious efficiency of
our Sunday Schools
The Committee on Resolutions reported
favorably to the formation Of normal
schools and classes, encouraging the or
ganization Of State and county institutes,
and denouncing intemperance. The res.
olutions were adopted by a unanimous
vote.
There were representatives from twen-
ty-eight States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, April 3O.-In the United
States Court at C~ovingtop, KY, to-day,
Judge Ballard being on the bepch, a
Judgment vas rendered against A. w.
Darling, Of Carrollton, KY. for 5000 600
in f8vor OF the United States. The vi
was brought to recover tax on whisky
shipped from Csrrollton and consigned
to Henry Gutten Kemper, Cincinnati.
This whisky, instead of going as CON
signed, was taken to another house and
sold as free whisky. The case, in an
other form, was before the United States
Court IN this city last fall, and the jury
disagreed.
The Local I~nsrecsors last night took
$50 barrels CT benzipe off of the Louis.
vile, bound for New OrleanF. II lies
now on the landing. IF the case is prop
erly reported the benzine will be for
fsited and the boat will suffer pe.u1arily.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April SO.-John Rus.
sell Young arrived here this morning,
and through his counsel, Hon. Benj s..
Brewster, Attorney General Of PenDsyl-
vania, entered suit In the US. Circuit
Court against Forney's Press and the
EUenfng Bulletin for publishing the al.
legged libellons articles from the New
York Sun Of Monday hast. He claims
damages in botn cases to the amount Of
500, 600.
The loss by the burning Of the skating
rink is $4,000. Thirty-three veloci-
pedes pefished in the flames. There had
been a velocipede race In the evening.
Ths FIRE was accidental.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01
By Telegraph
CAIRO.

Special Dispatch to the Memphis Appeal
CAIRO, April 30.-The following is our
port list: Magenta, from New Orleans
to st. Louis, 8 am; Legal Tender, from
st. Louis to Memphis, 2 pm; Marble
City, from ST. Louis to Vlcksburg, s pm F;
Richmond, from Louisville to New Or
leans, 8 pm.
River fell five inches. 1t has been
raining all day.
The Legal Tender and Marble City
have fair trips, and the Richmond is well
laden.
The Ssxonia House, corner Saeond and
Commercial streets, together with five
frame dwellings adjoining, were burned
this morning. Loss $4,000. No insu-
rance.
The river has fallen fifteen inches alto
gether.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01

NEITHER the monumental marble nor
/ the commemorative brass record the
truth, pRtrio;i.m and heroism Of the
| Confederate dead. Theirs was q strife
not finally crowned with triumph. No
nstional treasury, plethorie with re7e-
uues wrung from an oppressed ard over
taxed peopie, subsidies the art OF the
sopln.or 70 commemorate their martial
prowsss or p~erpetuate their patriotic Vir-
tues. In our Inscriptions CT honor to the
now voiceless brave, who, nesth the
Southern Cross rendered up on an hun
dred battle fields their lives a sacrifice
| for principle, we use M terms Of over
wrought or p~rejudiced eulogy. The
| physical successes of war determine not
the right or the wrong Of a question.
| Much less ean defeat affix a stigma, or
rob Of Just respect those who fell in q
cause sincerely espoused by them and
maintained with knightly sword, Though
| fortune failed to bestow the victOr's
wreath. Is Archimedss the less re-
nowned because bis superb engineering
did not accomplish the final safety Of
| Syracuse against the beseiging Romans?
Who ever imagined that this distin-
| cuished geometricisn left a dishonored
name because he fell in the unsuccessful
defense of bis country by the sword OF a
brutal soldier? has the name Of LsOni-
I das vet ceased to thrill the horoic verse
with its highest inspiration because over
bourne by numbers he sunk beneath
myriad blows in the vain defense of
Thermopy,9e? l. is worse than idle
nay, it is proclamation to talk about tres-
son when standing YER the lowly graves
Of the brave followers Of LEE JOHNSTON,
JACKSON and FORREST. In fact we,
though not native to the South, recoiI in
disgust from the sickIy plstitudes
about " treason and traitors, "
which, since the conclusion Of the late
civil wsr have fallen from weak and
wicked tongues in malignant abuse Of
/ the South and her fearless soldiers. Was
not esch grey jacket the civil equal Of
each blue coat? Was not each Southern
State the equal Of each Northern State ?
Who dare say that those who rallied
under the Southern banner were less sir
ce-s than those who mustered beneath
the stars and stripes? Who was right
the world has not yet undertaken to say.
Impartial history, yet to be written, viii
possibly determine that question. AS
yet none have done more than degmstise
on the matter. The respective COM
batGnts were the equals, n of the other.
There was no sub0rdinstiOn Of the u
to the other. There was no room for
moral treason in the premises. We
question much if legal treason could be
sustained before an impartial Judge and
jury. Therefore none but a coward
would grudge the memorial tribute
offered by the women of the South TO
the gallant dead, who periled eli flr
their protection, and for the honor and
rights OF the South. Then let the floral
wreatn Of our sunny cline yield 10 the
fair hands OF beauty the full treasure to
wreath in honor the graves Of the depart
ed. To-day when we hall tread softly
through The " bivouac OF the dead 1.-THE
tear OF sorrow shall niDgle with the
memorial ohsplet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01

AS in our Grst article on the Imperial.
it we announced on private infoTns-
ton, it is now positively asserted that
that paper is the organ Of BoRIE, Seere-
tsry OF the Navy. and the Loyal
Leagues. Tbis accounts for lie vitupe-
ration Of tbs South and Southern people
and It's urgent pleas for the bOndholders.
1t lie q weak Invention Of tbs enemy and
one that viii recoil upon them With force
when opportunity is afforded the De-
mocracy TO make use OF it. We shall
then look for letters and dispatches in
the confdenLial vein Of JOHN RUSSELL
Young, who, we suggest, should be EN-
ployed as managing editor Of q paper
whose sole support is likely TO be 81 \
character similar 10 that vouchssfsd the
Philadelphia Post by SIMON CAMERON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01

1T will doubtless Astonish our readers
to learn that the registration OF voters in
Shelby county hes, up 70 this timr, pro-
gressed in the ratio Of two negroes to one
white man. Admitting that in NUN.
bars there is q pr~eponderance Of the for.
mer Over the latter, it is not sufficient to
account for the figures on the Registrars
books. Ga the contrary, il is entirely
owing to the yemissness OF the white
voters, who, notwithstanding that an
existing duilness in trade will permit Of
their absence from Office or business
house, refuse or neglect 10 perform what
too many Of them regard a favor for
somebody tthey do not exactly know
who) but what Is a. much a duty as any
Of the affairs OF fife upon which they en-
ter every DAY aud prosecute with ali the
Ardor and energy Of their natures. II
those 80 far dsreliet continue to act in
this way, We may as welbcease any far
ther eff1rt for liberty u relessement
from Radical domination and q grinding
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-01

TEE Nashville Banner Gays that the
recent horrible and brutal outrage upon
the Rev. JACOB SMITH, OF the Metho.
dist Church, furnishes occasion for the
presence Of the militia in Blount county.
We think SO too, snd suggest to the Gov
ernOr to recall the i've companies in ser
vice in West Tennessee and send them
to the East, there to supervise the muir
ders OF their neighbors and prevent such
Outcroppings of brutality Sc that upou
Mr.. SMITH, Rejecting so d~isgracefully
upon Christianity.