davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-28

Sturgis's Electric Compound An efTectual
cure for NEURALGIA AND kHEuMATIsM Also, invalua.
Face Tooth Ache, Pain in the Side, Back and Limbs
Ear Ache, Lumbago, &c.
The proprietor offering this MEDICINE to the public
desires to state that this preparation does not belong
tested for years. and it has been fully ade
quate to the removal of many obstinate OF the
tailed to reach and which had bafed the skill of emf
@ I n ne pr uoss not claim that
afflicted with any Of these complaints are earnestly
quested to try this ComUound and judge for themselves
Among the advantages of this medicine are the follow
ing:
Its effect is very rapid-in most instantaneous
1t is external in its application, and the patient
risk in using it. 1t does not strike to tile stomach
other medicine does.
has cured some of the most violent and obstinate
cases Of Neuralgia ever known.
II can be used on child or on an aged person alike
bs 1T is very powerful Is perfectly harmless
OF many persons who have used the Compound with the
They are among the most respectable citizens of Bos
ton, and their residences and places of business
JOSEPH H ALIEN, lls Washington street, House IS
n. P. KEMP. Tract Society, 40 Cornrill.
ADDISON BoYDEN, 400 Washington street, Boston,
firm Of Haley Morse & Boyden.
D. G ROGERS, Conway insurance Company, 70 State
Miss ROGERS Ss.C - Milford street. Boston.
Mr.. J. s: ATWOOD, 5 Cherry street Boston.
SKINNER, 1873 Washington street, Boston.
M MIS- H. AP1S STsf rBss PIncs Ro.,n
Miss j A; RIVE, 3 Concord street Charlesown.
&C. BARRY Cashier of City Bank, Boston.
And many Others.
The proprietor is permitted to publish the following
letter from o. C. Pkin, Esq. Principal of the Higi
school IN the city of Chelsea an ell known as one Of
the most successful teachers in New England:
CHELSEA, April 3d. 1863
Friend Williams-Yours of the 10Th is received NV
vie was troubled with severe Neuralgia in the face
She tried yOur Con pound with decidedly good effect
think is excellent article, and have recommended
t IN one instance where it also produced good effect.
GU certainly have the liberty to refer to ne.
With much respect, yours truly,
o. C. PITKIN.
B. W. WILLIAMS, Proprietor
ll6 Washington street Boston, Mass
For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists and
ApOthecarieS diff mvlR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-28

POLICE CoURT.-Yesterday, Joseph Stott and
Bridget White, for being drunk were each fined
ST and costs. Bridget was committed for nom
naYment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-28

RETURN OF NINE MONTHS TRooPs The 18th
Massachusetts battery passed through the city,
yesterday afternoon, from the seat of war, by the
New York train, their Term Of enlistment for
nine months having expired
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-28

A CARD in another column is of interest 10
the masonic fraternity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-28

Recommended By the MEDICAL FACULTY as a CA.
THoLIcoN in the removal of DYSPEPSIA in all its
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-28

CATERPILLARs' NESTS can be burned and so
some orchards have been Illuminated of late in
the evening by torchbearers, who try in this man
ner TO secure safety for trees and more certain
promise of fruit The nests of these pests are UNI
usually numerous in this vicinity this year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-28

In DRoPSY its estab ishcd curative properties have
long been without rival attested by universal med
ical Testimony.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-28

ALETTER was mailed at the post office in this
city, yesterday, with the following superscrp-
ton, viz:
Martin oMealey ohigher street
North ward gigargo
State ellenois
in care of John Gibenson
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-28
SnertaI Slotrtes

EDWARD MELLEN, Jr., continues to pay the highest
price for old papers, etc. diff ja24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-28


Two soldiers at the hospital at New Haven
showed great presence of mind and courage a
day or two since, as heavy team, drawn by two
strong horses, was dashing at a fearful rate
through the street. Seeing the trouble, they
instantly seized by its ends heavy plank that
was lying on the pavement, and stretched it
across the way, holding it so firmly that the
horses were effectually stopped.
The total bank capital of the state is $2l,-
S49, 14S, an increase of $5S,211 from last
year. There are 70 banks of discount and one
branch. Circulation last year, SIS, O23, 6Sl !;
increase in one year, $4,S26,677. The de-
posts on the LIST of April were $9,573,O74,
having increased over so per cent. during the
year. The amount invested in government
securities is 1854, 462-more than one
fourth of the entire banking capital.
passenger, who was elected from the mid
day train of the Shore line at Mystic, May
25th, for refusing to pay his fare, assaulted
the cars and the employees; fortunately the
passengers escaped any serious injuries. The
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-28

A NARROW EsCAPE.-A young man named
Albert II. Hubbard, an employee in the store of
Jenkins, Hamilton & Co., fell from window
in the third story, on Wednesday forenoon,
down 10 the pavement, distance of nearly forty
feet, striking against an iron grating, withoutre-
ceiving serious injury. His fall was broken by
the awning, through which he passed on his
way to the sidewalk. 1t was a very narrow es-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-28

3. W. WILLIAMS Proprietor
ZIG Washington street. Boston, Mass
ApOthecaries. diff nyia
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-19

Baltimore, March l2th.-The steamer
Erricson arrived this morning from Port
Royal 9Th inst. Chief Engineer OF
steamers, who was on the Passic during
the attack on Fort McAllister, brings
dispatches for tie Government The
Monitors arc all back at Port Royal in
good order. The bombardment lasted
90 hours, but the boats could not get
near enough to the fort to dismantle it.
The distance was 400 yards
The British steamer Queen of the
Wave is ashore near Charleston. Her
crew escaped Admiral Dupont was try
ing to save her.
The Ericsson saw the Quaker City
board an English propeller, supposed to
be prize. The movement on Charles
ton is not yet commenced, Charleston
papers say the Indianola and Queen Of
the West are both in good condition
A rebel Lieutenant captured near
Charleston says that secret peace nego-
tiatons have been progressing three
weeks at Richmond, but the press is not
allowed to mention it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-19

PHYSICIANS TAKE NoTIcE.-We are
authorized to say that the Governor,
having received urgent request for more
medical aid for the troops before Vicks-
burgh, and prcsuming that many ply
sicians would, as they have heretofore
done, gladly volunteer their services for
a few weeks in aid Of the sick soldiers,
invites such competent Surgeons, as are
willing 10 go, to signify their readiness,
and he will furnish them transportation
to the army. Most, if not all Of them,
will doubtless be placed under pay by
government as Contract Surgeons, but
the Governor has no authority to prom
Use this.
Our State exchanges are requested to
aid in giving publicity to this matter,
Journal
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-19

cult court in and for the counties of
Trempcaleau and La Cross, in this state,
shall be held as follows, to wit: In the
county of Trempealeau, on the second
Monday June, in the year 1863. In the
county Of La Cross, on the third Mon
day of June, in the year 1868.
See. 2. All writs, process, services,
continuances, proceedings and recogniz
ances, heretofore issued, made, commenc-
ed or entered into, or which may be is
sued, made, commenced or entered into
in or from said court or either Of them,
and all proceedings pending therein or
returnable thereto, weather by recogniz-
ance or otherwise, shall be held and ia
ken as returnable at the times mention
ed in this act for holding the said courts,
respectively, in the said counties Of
Trempealeau and La Cross.
See. 3. All acts and parts Of acts in
consistent with the provisions ofthis act,
are hereby repealed land so much of any
law as provides for the holding of a
term Of the circuit court in and for said
county Of La Cross, on the first Monday
Of April, in each year, is hereby repeal
ed and so much Of any law as proyides
for the holding of a term of the circuit
court in and for said county Of Trem-
pcaleau, on the first wednesday after the
first Tuesday Of April, OF each year, is
also hereby repeated.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved Marh 10. 1863.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-19
The Sky has not Fallen.

.1Oh is it possible would We have be-
lieved it ~ Believed what :" "Why, that
the Editor of the DoDGEvILLE CHRONICLE
would allow such an item to come out in
that paper, as appeared in its local column,
in the issue for March Sd 1868. Have not
We seen it?' "Yes, have seen the paper
hut don't remember any thing uncommon
in it." All, well, that Editor is mean man
you may depend ont, or else such items as
those would not come out in the paper.
Some such conversation as the above, we
imagine, took place betwecnMr. Grumblcsky,
Mrs Flippant and Bro Strut-em straight, for
we guess that this trio are self appointed
commissioners to look into other peoples
matters in general, and the items appearing
in the DoDGEvILLE CHR0NIcLE III particular.
The item in question which has given SO
much anxiety, and been so horrifying to the
sensibilities of this trio and others, is only
very small item of four lines and half,
and from the whispering and the COM
mentng, and the criticising, and the fearful
shudderings, one would imagine that these
same four lines and half are among the
terrible things that has befallen this nation,
especially this community, within the range
of many months, and the oddly of the thing
is, that the Editor Of the CHRONICLE himself
g G. half
until he saw them printed in the local col
umn of the paper; he did not happen to be
much in the office the week in which that
item appeared probably if he had, the item
in question would not have come out in ex-
actly in the same shape it did. But the fay
end of shadow is enough for Mr.. GTun-
blesky and others, for Mr. Grumblcsky and
others have not very warm sympathy with
the Editor of the CHRONICLE, and are on the
alert to bcgrim his character, if possible.
There were people in the world many years
ago, that strained at gnat and swallowed
camel. Are there any of them in the world
now?
Perhaps, after all, that it is we'll to have
people who are sensitive and concerned for
the public good-careful for the veal Of the
community, and who exercise a general in
spection over the doings, and sayings, and
writings, anditems, and paper paragraphs in
cur midst human creatures are weak at
best are very liable to err, many blunder
unthinkingly into scribbling four lines and
a half, and those four lines and half may
have shadow of imprudence of want of
discretion about them that need clipping
of. The Editor and the Printers of tn
Dodgeville CHRONICLE are not perfect IN
knowledge-in judgement-in understand
ing--in discernment, oh, no, no: And W
shall mourn-shall deplore and be heartily
orry il any human should fall into snare
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-19
Thursday Morning, Macrh 18th.
One Step in the Right Direction.

pnt there will have to be many steps
more taken, earnest and strong steps, De-
fore a Rail Road will show itself IN TINS IL
l,cc We were somewhat disappointed thai
we were so situated on the evening OF Tues
dav last week, that we could not attend tn
meeting of the citizens who met IN the
,.o,,rt Uouse to consult on the matter of a
Rail Road, to Dodgeville. Some time ago
we published in the CnRoNIchE certain
rronositions and resolutions made and pass
cd at meeting of the proprietors and dlre'
,ors of the Mineral Point Rail Road, VII
tbe design of calling the attention OF u
people in this section to the matter.
hoord M more of it and we concluded TN
the citizens of Dodgeville took little nous
ofthe thing, and were indifferent to the matt
However there is feeling existing about
Rail Road, we are heartily glad OF It, J
should be kept up-it should grow Stro"s
er It certainly is a step in the rlGht d're'
tior But it should be remembered that
string of resolutions, be it ever 50 long, 90
not will not do the thing alone, resolutIohSM
of nse. action is Of great use, money Is .
nrodirious use, when it comes to building
Rail Roads, especially. One encouragin
feature in the signs of the times here about
however, is this preliminary step; another
step. another, and another, and after all the
con;ccturing to the contrary, a Rail Road IN
tic noble majesty may be fact in Dodge
v;IIa There will be obstacles to surmoun-,
dif;cu,ties Of no ordinary character to be
overcome; opposition, too, may be expect
a and those who feel interested IN inns
enterprise should grid on all the might they
can 10 push, AMI haul, and lift While W.
have any thing to do with the CHRONICLE
we shall watch this enterprise, and, IN the
best way we know how, give it all the help
we can. and we would say once for all, that
the columns Of the CHRONICLE are always
omen 10 any communication bearing on this
matter, and we would suggest that some OF
the citizens here get up a series OF stirring
articles on the subject of Rail Road, TO
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-19

A horrible murder was committed
in Buffalo few days since A Mrs
Fraser andchildrcn were murdered and
the house set on fire to hide the horri-
bic deed The husband is suspected OF
the crime.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-19
Total Amount

Rs-No lands Will be noticed without an abstract Of
title, showing them to be clean from all incu.nbrrances
whatever. The usual broke age coInmissin will lie
expected from The purchaser in all cases f a sale or
trade Address with post stamps, Baker & Lamb Real
Estate Merchandise Brokers, No. Ia Randolph ST
Chicago, p. .. Box 213 n23-Sw
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-19
Lh'G A H..
Administrators Sale.

IN PKOBAts III the matter Of the estate
Iowa County Court OF stephen ii. " soh deceased
n office hereby given that by yirtne and IN nfs-
Of order Of license made IN said matter 0"
tie 10Th day Of March A. d. 1852, by the County Court
Of said County the undersigned Administrator pf the
estate If said deceased will the 14h day u March
ensuing, at one O'Clock III the iterhoolti S.o ay
On the premises offer for sale at pubic verduo, the fol-
lowing described real estate viz The north east quar-
tor Of the north quarter and the north Vest g.
ter of the north east quarter section No zen lv} III
Township NO seven (r) north If range No. three ~
said tract Of land being good timber. Will divide tile
Same into ten acre lots The of sale Will lie nIde
ROBERT WILSON,
administrator.
The above sale is postponed TO Saturday the 2Sth
inst, at the time and place.
Terms ono half Cash delivery Of deed, and the
balance in one year. to be secured hy bond and mort
gage on other real estate.
Administrator
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-19

by what is said in the four lines and half il
the local column of the issue of the 3D. o.
March. Humans are liable enough to go as
tray without newspapers helping them to
wander away. After all, so far as our opin-
ion goes at present in this matter of the is
sue Of the Sd Of March, MRs. FLIPPANT and
her clique are Mortified about srnall--very
small affair.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-19
NOTICE.

To be sold cheqp for cash or
file-wood,a certificate to the value
OF one half Of any one of Singers
Sewlng ; achines. Apply at
THIS OFFICE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-19
Notice.
Willawbroak.
(AubuFn, 7. o., n. W
March 9Th, 1863.

II persons occupying or renting any part Of lot No
= q in Township North of range 2 east in lie
the County Of lava state of Wisconsin owned l,y me
are hereby informed that have appointed Hon L.
Strol my Agent in the place of George Messef mill
Esq. and that said Strong has full power and authors
u to receive aud collect all dre me for said land
~ 81 i. 7. 1HRQoP MARTIN, :
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-19
N Office to Credi ors.
IN PROBATE
Ioxva tN,a,nfv Court

IN PROBATE n M sI,vI = \ m ert
io"a 1oui's ooui' p. Jones deceased
II ETTERS testamenary having been this day issued to
Jane Jones and twelve months from the date hereof
beng allowed and limited creditors to present their
claims against said deceased for examination and allow
ii is ordered that all claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased be examined and adjust
ed before the Judge Of this Court and for that purpose
he viii he al his office in the Village of Dodgeville
the FIRST Monday Of each month during the term
above limited.
And il further ordered that said executor without delay
copy IF this order to be published fol four
cessive weeks in the Dodgeviile tHsoNcLg, a weekly
newspaper circulating in iowa County and also that she
cause like copy to be posted up in four different pub
lie places in said County.
lated March 9th 1853. S. b. AESLEY.
A2s%u Coaaty Judge
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-19
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.
BY AUTHORITY
Published March Is, 1851
CHAPTER "a.

AN ACT TO amend chapter 1874 of the
general laws Of 1858, entitled ian act
..nrnarrir.cc 4nct,,,nnnrr y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-19
IN PROBATE-Iowa County Court

In the matter If the Estate the last will and Tesla
ment of .no. ID. tJriths deceased.
n reading and filing the petition of Henry D. Grif-
NJ fils Daniel b. Grit hs and Thomas J. Jones; Exc
entrs Of said last Will and testament, representing
ann ng other thin rs that they have fully administered
said Estate and praying II al time and place be Aed
for examining and allowing theraccount OF their admin
Istratsn 1t is ordered that said account be examined
by the Judge of this Court Monday, the 10Th day
Of March next ensuing at the Probate Office IN tie Vii
lage Of DodgevilIe IN sal County.
AMI is further ordered that notice thereof be gwen
10 ali persons Interested by publishing copy Of this
order far three weeks prior to sAi day u
examinations in the Dudgeyilla Chronicle weekly news
pape circulating in said County.
Dated L nary 10th 1868. $. r. ANSLEY
n2S-Sw County Judge
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-19

This bill sepcrte, amounts to suit the purchaser,
: ith other goods vi The kind and nature, to the
amount of SitUU0U must be closed at the regular
wholesale quoted prices. These goods will be offered
Ipun the extraordinary Terms Of ONE HALF CASH :;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
Hooker In Possession OF Frederick
burR.

NEW YoRK, May A, $50 A. M.-The Trb-
une has just Issued an extra as follows:
Our news BY mail from the Rappahannock is
up to Sunday morning. At that time our left
wing was In possession of Fredericksburg and
of the first line Of redoubts on the hill behind
1t, and was feeling Its way to the second line.
The river was crossed, and the redoubts car
ried with great ease and very slight loss Of lite
The rebels had marched away In the direction
of Chancellorville to attack our right wing
there posted, leaving at fret ten thousand, but
subsequently not more than FIVE to seven thou
sand in their works, as was ascertaiued by a
Reconnaissance from loves balloon.
A great portion of our Falmouth batteries
were engaged on Sunday with rebel batteries,
firing across the river and city. Firing both of
musketry and canno fading on the right, in the
direction Of Cbaucelloryille, was very heavy.
The enemy had been forced to fgbt on ground
OF Hookef's choosing, ss be promised his SOL
diers.
1t was believed in both wings that Stoneman's
expedition to cut the ra lroad between the reh-
els and Richmond had proved successful, thus
cutting off the only path Of retreat.
So confident was Hooker at Falmouth of sue
cess, that in conformity With his orders force
had already commenced to rebuild bridge over
the Rappshannock.
Troops in finest spirits, and everything looks
propitioue.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
PASTORS Work.

A clergyman was visiting aick lady. She
was stranger 10 him, but her husband rec0g-
nizlng him In the street, asked him to visit bis
dying wife. He took the address, and present.
cd himself at the door Of stylish house. In
side, the furniture, pictures, and ornaments
were In keeping. As he was admring them,
the maid returned and invited him up stairs.
b The lady was sinking fast; her flesh was like
alabaster. She received him with an artificial
smile, and at once began talking about her
luck" In being still alive, her kind servants,
her capital doctors, her determination to be
patient and courageous to the last. Miserable
creature! The clergyman perceived with a
glance that she was without God and without
hope. After an appropriate remark to intro
duce 1t, be inquired for her Bible, and simply
enough turned about expecting to see it; but
there was none!
She colored and said to the maid: Fetch
yours, Susan" .y.
The maid colored, and did not think that
she could. The clergyman gaessed what that
meant. C4
Then she said: "Bring my keys; you will
ry."
"Stay," said the clergyman. " have mine"
producing his own from his pocket--"where
can reach 1t in moment; our Bibles should
be as near our hearts as possible"
They retained their blushes-and he was glad
of it--until he left.
When he paid his second visit, both Of them
were roady with their nico new Bibles, even be-
fore he could unlock his own; and now he no
tices that they are well thumbed and turned
down, and referred 10 with ease; in other words,
he trusts that they "are near their hearts
now" But how innocently did he convict them
of that Gin, that awfully common sin, a neglect
ed Bible2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-05
From the Springfield Qn) Register, April 3O.l
The Chicago Mnnicipal Election.

The municipal election at Chicago was most
staggering blow to the Abolitionists. For two
or three days they were perfectly dazed, staring
wildly and vacsntly about them like men stupe.
fed with opium. Now that they are partially
recovering from the first shock of their defeat
they resort to the stale trick, as old as the hills
Of crying "fraud," and even threaten to contest
the election. The blow must hsvo cracked
their thick skulls, and partially destroyed their
memory. What! do they not remember the
fsctious conduct of the City Council, prevent
ing quorum for months, and finally, when an
absentee came back and recreaDt Democrat
had been bought, how they appointed Inspectors
oil Election in every ward; 10 some of them all
Abolitoniats, and in oil others two Abolitionists
to one Democrat, and that Democrat Of their
own selection7 Have they forgotten their own
stupendous colonization of voters, secure OF
euccess because of their full control over the
conduct OF the election; to say nothing of their
transparent fraud, so palpable as to deceive no
ose, of calling an out and out Abolition ticket
"Union nominstions2" And now they cry
"Stop thief" with the fruits Of their robbery
detected in their possession! We pray that tht
lunacy of these Chicago Abolitonists may soor
degenerate into complete dementia