davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
Lost $40 Reward.

C,TRAYTD from the subscriber resfIiug about one
- mile and a half north of the village OF Dodge
vile. some time during the summer, Ltght Cry
Horse Colt two years old, dark name and tan, stand
ing about fifteen hands high.
ANY person giving information leading 10 the rscov-
cry Of the colt will receive the above reward
wv. VINCENT.
pedsevlie. Soy. 2sth, ists. an-3a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
TAX EN- UP.

n the subscriber, residing in the Town of
} Linden, about three miles northeast AESsaSSSS
of the village of Linden, about the 18th u--M
day of November, 1863 brindle steer, about three
years DID, no artificial marks TO be The owner
is requested TO CALL prove property, pay charges and
take him away. JOHN LEE
Linden. Nov 31st, 1868. n12w4*
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
Stray Notice.

TNAKEN UP by the subscriber, residing on the sur
L yey, Town Of Mineral Point, on or about tho zltf
% yoyember. a TWO YEAR OLD STEER, with
white head and face ears red tipped red sides white
gtgeak down the acs belly white, hind legs white 70
erambel fore-feet da X, and with what are commonly
called china eyes No artificial marks. The il
requested 10 call, prove property, pay charges ard
tate him avay john vIEGOE.
pcdgeyillc. pecemier ih 1876 nl3-wi
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
20 Nervous Sufferers of Both
SeXs,

A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN RE-
STORED to health in few days, after undergoing all
the usual routine and irregular expensive modes Of
treatment without success considers it his sacred duty
to communicate to his afflicted fellow creatures tho
means Of Hence, the receipt Of addressed
envelope, he viii send free copy he the prescrip-
tion used Direct to Dr. yoHs D. DAGsALL, 1sG Fulton
Street. Brooklyn, New York. molly
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
Stray Notice.

TAKEN Up by the subscriber. residing in the
il Town of Dodgevie, about the first of No.
vcmber, TWO STEERS, one two years old, and the
other three. Both red, with little white under the
belly of The owner is requested to prove proper
ty pay charges and take them away.
f~e JOHN OLIVER.
Dodgeville, December 4th 1868. n13-w4*
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
WEST aRRlI HOTEL,
FOR RENT,

H-oFICE is hereby given that the WESTERN HOTEL
~ in Doiceville will be leased for term of from
three 10 FIVE wears Possession can be had any time
before the first of March. 1854
For nrther particulars apply the proprietor on the
,ramises JN0. r.. ROBERTS.
DsIrovfIfr Nov rth 1863. Milf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
AIKIN;S KNITTING
AIKIN'.S KNITTING MACHINE

A farmer has girls growing up-he wants them Z
earn something. In other way they do il so res
pectaby and agreeably by the Of this machine
Wives and families Of volunteers find III it their bes
friend and protector Whole families can be SUPPORTS
by its use. Thousands attest to this fact.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
ATKTy,S KNITTING MACHINE.

Tt knits the material fer Iar of stockings in four
minutes In dag agon,an make and finish com
l,lete for market from dozen to tWo dozen pairs
The Stitch made is precisely the as that made
with knitting Needles except in this that the ma
chine makes it frmer and more durable than the
needles can possibly
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
Il HECHRONICLE.
e,>-,..,-.. ,.,...s-ss:
Lo'cAL n ITEMS.

The following Advertising Agencies are aa'ii0'
zed to receive advertisements for thus paper
Mather & Abbott, S35 Broadway New York Wv
Richardson's Advertising Agency, - PARK Row. ~ l.
8 NJ PettengiIi & Co. 119 Nassau st n. i.
T I Rsnnett 4 Co.. 81 Liberty st. N. y
Peaslee Co., 81 Park Row, n 4. =,
&. NJ schriyen, GO Dearborn st Chicago Ill.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
AIKEg.g KNITTING lAACH1NE.

weight The freight to any point is from SO cents
V N-'' AIKFs.g KNITTING AACH1NE. +
It can be MADE to, earn more in month than Sew
ing Machine can in year. Tt is actual producer OF
goods for sale-goods for which there is always mar
ket BY its woman feels Independent, and that
sne is ''doing business on her own account" She
knits yarn into stocknge, sells them and kitS more
AIKEA'g KNITTING MACHINE
Every country merchant employ one or more OF
these machines with great profit, knitting the yarn he
takes in into stockings for retail wholesale trade
1t is no new utred thing but has been in successful
use in all the Factories of the East so that now nil
lions dollars worth goods gre every year made ON it
AIKElY'S KNITTING MACHINE
Some say "Why, it will knit enough to CLINT
the market ~ Not so. Twenty million dollars worth
of such goods annually imported. Stop importa
tons. Il is used in Pententarics, Blind Asyums, and
clotle. Blind women work it very successfully.
AIKEN's KNITTING MACHINE =
Soldiers Aid Societies. Mite Societies. &C., find this
machine most useful and satisfactory article BY its
use they enabled to accomplish much to enhance
the comfort of the soldier ana tae poor.
RS SALE OF SOCKS.--We sell Socks commits
sion for those who purchase machines Of us. Our ar
rangemes enable to secure quick sales and the best
market prices.
sas- SUPPLY OF YARN-we keep constantly on
hand a supply of Yarns which furnish (at the low
est prices) to those who machines.
RS DEMAND FOR KNIT GOODS.-All the large
Eastern Factories are now running exclusively on
Government work, that this season there will be
great demand for and scarcity of Socks and Stockings
for heme- wear Secure your machine in time.
PRICE OF MACHINE COMPLETE $7J.
For further information send for circular and SAM
piles of work Send Stamp( Agents wanted in every
considerable town.. Address,
BRANsON & ELLIOT, General Agents
100 Lake Street Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
n14w4
Straw Notice.

rTNAKEN Up by the subscriber, residing G--n
4 in the town of Dodgeville, onEor about SSzhA5l
the 10th of December, red and whte,heif- U "
CIR, one year old past, legs white from knees -
down. No other marks noticed. The owner is request
ed to forward and prove property, pay charges
aud take her away.
WILLIAM JOHNS. s
Dodgevie Dec. 17th 1863 14-wi#
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
Price, nemmer and Teller, $40

THE WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING
/ MACHINE is the best machine, aoith-
ont regard to price, for
Family Seeing, .r-s -.,..
Brdiaing, Y p
Hemming, sN4
Telling,
Tuching,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
FOR SALE.
90 ACRES TIMBERED LAND,

vU~HE undersigned will sci in lots to sut the purcha
l ser sixty acres of timbered land the same being
part of the north half OF the nort-cast quarter OF
section ten in township seven north OF RAJ Sc three
go nlI-wt5a ROBERT WILSON.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
OPERMATO RRHEACAN BIZ
- CURED

DR.. RANDs SPECIFIC cures spey,nolorrhna. &m,
nal Wsok1,ess Empoteuey Loss Of FDtcer Gc speedtYn
and eGectnotiy It's effects truely MAGICAL frisl
81 The Specific will convince the skepticai of ffs
merits. Price 81 box Gent post paid any address
BY s. e. UPIIAM, 400 Chestnut street. Philadelphia -
ireplars sent free. rn$6-eg.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
AIKI N s5aa-,
KNITTING MACHIN E

Its thu most useful and desirable article ever in
vented for woman to earn money with it will give
her most agreeable employment by which she can
make great profits. 1t can be made in the hands OF
woman to earn with ease and comfort SO to $50 per
week An old lady, too old to do any thing else, can
earn money right along, by its use.
AIKIN'S KNITTING MACHINE.
Young ladies who want to earn some money can, by
the use Of this machine employ part the whole OF
their time very independently aud satisfactorily. 4
farmer who raises wool cannot afford to DO without
machine Ifhe raises $50 worth the machine will CON
vert the $50 worth into $50 worth
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
AIKEN, KNITTING MACHINE.

1t knits Under Shirts and Drawers, the most SER
yceable anddurabe that be made; also Table Cow
ers Suspenders Purses, Cravas, Leggins, &c. 1t is
so simple that child comprehend it, and know the
s'wly and wherefore Of it, sewing machine may be
used for years and the operator hardly know how the
stitch is made
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
1IKEN'.S KNTTTIvG MACTTLyE.

Tt knits stockings all but the tip of the toes the heel
is knit ON the machine; narrowing and widening is done
by simple motion of set 1t knts great variety
Of fancy work, such shaws, Nubias, Opera Capes,
Under Sleeves, Comforts, Military Sashes, sontags,
Rigolets, Clouds, Head Dresses, Tides, &C.. &c.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-12-17
ATKEN,S KNyTTTNG NdCHTNE.

" :
1t cannot get out of order well used simple is it
construction Ifit gets of order that it can't
fixed in five minutes, will give the purch ser new
machine. 1t is portable-weighs complete but forty
pounds and can be carried easily yaise Of same
weight The freight to any point is from SO cents
IN 81 30
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
Admiral Foote on Liberia.

The principal speech at the last annual meeting
Of the American Colonization Society was made
by that gallant veteran, Rear Admiral Foote. 1t
abounds in interesting personal observations on
the condition Of Liberia, and in some suggestive
remarks on the negro, as will be seen by the fol-
owing extract:
"ln the first place. have had an experience
of two years in command OF an African cruiser,
for the suppression OF the slave trade and the
protection Of American commerce on that coast,
and, in cooperation with the British squadron,
under the Ashburton Treaty, when we captured
!hree slaveys and suppressed the atrocious traffic
10 Southern Africa.
Liberia embraces an extent of 500 lies In
Northern Africa, and has crushed forever that
trade within its domain; and just SO far as Africa
is colonizsd, so far the slave trade will be annihi
lated
In the second place-What is the character
and influence of Liberia upon Africa and upoa It's
colonists? visited Liberia several times during
my cruise on the African coast, where we found
10 full operation Republic, whose independence
had been acknowledged by England, France,
Prussia, Brazil, and since then by our own Gov
ernment. We visited the people in their schools,
on their farms, 10 their workshops, in their reli-
gious assemblies, courts of justice, and in their
Cong ess, and bearing in mind the character and
condition of their race in this country, we found
@parstively degree Of order. Intelligence and
hrift far surprising that of any of the colored
people in the United States. The debates in
Congress, in many instances, would have done no
siscredit to many of our debating societies, while
the messages Of President Roberts will compare
no. unfavorably with those OF many Of the Gov
errors of our States. , ....a ,,l a..
AS the country becomes settled and the char
acter of its diseases better understood, the &C.
climatiag fever is less dreaded. Ia fact, it now
rarely proves fatal. The statistics, as President,
Roberts informed me, show SEINE three per cent.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

A correspondent with the Western Army ap-
proved Of JEFF Davis threat to hang Union OIL
GERS, for the following very " nsible reasons
The retalatery order Of JEFF. Davis, whereby
no more prisoners are to be paroled, is too bad
Before he was 50 unkind, war, to many OF our
officers, was not entirely bercft Of ameiorating
circumstances. For instance, Colonel with
his regiment was placed at some point on rail
road. The Colonel cultlvatcs the acquaintance
of th, native ladies', plays poker nights with
nrothar OinCers, and keeps q upe OF orderlles
whose main business is to keep lis turablor full
Of toddy. Some morning, ust as the Colonel
has turned in, a few hundred OF Forests or
MJrgan's gori!las make sweep on the pacs,
and In five minutes thereafter they have paroled
the whole commend, stolen all the boats and
whskey in he tplaca, and disappear The Col
onel and his gallant fellows then go home, stay
six months, 90 nothing, drew their regular pay
from Uncle Sam, anu have capital time gene
rally,
Under the old 'egjnls, it was just about as
certain that a post would be captured and it's
garrison paroled as il is that day follows night
or O Jew clothing dealer the Army But now,
when captare does Mt mean going home for six
months and being lioniaed in some country vii
iage drawing large pay therefor, there WON be
so many OF these surprises - and - surren.
ders " as have latterly occurred. Jefferson Da-
Wis 10 entitled to our thanks and would be
still more so, if he would issue bis proclamation
declaring that he would slightly hang all the
men who hereafter may fall in his power.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

Sword Presentation,
FT. SLOCu4 DC. LIN

FT. oLoCut, ID. c., Jan. 20, 1868.
The members OF Co. Il, 18th Regiment W..
Volunteers, presented ve,y fine sword and belt
to LIST Lieut.. J. L. Eldridgeof the same Compa-
n.y. The sword was purchased by a subscription
in which every man in his COMPANY placed some
thing. Lieut.. Eldridge is youns man, and, as
near as we Gan learn his history, he IL from War
rem, Washington Co. When the fra call was
made for three years men, he responded by at
taching himself to Co. F, Sd Vt. Regimen, and
remained with tina; Company until the fight at
Lees Mills, where he was the first to gain the en-
emy's rife pits. In this engagement he was Ia
ken prisoner and confined in The Libbie Priscn, -
and kept until about the Doth Of May, when he
was released oa parole. He was in Vermont at
the time the 10th and 1lth Regiments were called
fer, and did good service, in recruiting, which was
the only duty that his parole would allow. Be-
fore the 1lth left the State he was exchanged
and received commission as ID Lieutenant il
Company II, and then promoted to 1st Lieuteu.
ant. We shall be glad to see Lieut.. Edridgv
go up. He has done his country good service at
a private, aud has won the position he now sccu,
pies. He has gained the respect Of his Company
and Of the officers Of the Regiment.
More anon. FRIEND.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
From the Fifteenth Vermont Regiment.
CAN'T, FAIRFAX STATION, VA, }
January %, 1868. {

10 The Patriotic People Of Ea55 Hardcicb-
Greeting:
WHEREAS, Wa, the members Of Co &, 18th
Regiment Vermont Volunteers, hearing that
one Orrin B. Hall, private OF this company
has reached bis home, and Is employed in mis-
representing the feelings OF the boys Of sall
Company, and is moreover Offering as high as
$500 Tor substitute and also reporting thai
there are others in the Company that would pay
as high as 81 500, and IS such report comes not
from a reLi0Jis source, we would respectfully
caution the people Of Hardwick and the public
at large, not to put any confidence whatever in
said reports, fqr they are utterly false, ana
will not apply TO one single case II the COM
pany.
And moreover we would respectfully request
that the sheriff OF said town, at the exp-
ration Of his turlough, would see thas no is
started in due time for his Regiment and COM
pany as we are very anxious to know who he
wlll point out that would pay even the sum OF
Ten cents. HARDwIcK BoYs
2, s. We would have the people OF IL. un-
derstand that they are represented in the 18Th
Regiment by boys who know their auty, and who
would not return willingly until this cursed re-
belllon is bdued, or the gallant old l5tb ceas-
es to exist. HARDwICK BoYs.
- Nqtcamon.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

JOE HOOKER Gen. Joe Hooker, who has
now command of the army, was born in Massa-
chuset,s. He served 10 Mexico, on General Pill
lows staff, and ia difficulties which ensued be-
tween Gen. Scott and Gen. Pillow. he took Pill
lows part, which so damaged him with the regu-
Jar officers Of the army, that after the war he
deemed it wise TO resign.
When first appointed to command in the vol
untser army, and when stationed on he Poto.
mac { Maryland side some journals, among
them the Tribune abused him for obeying the
civil laws Of Maryland respecting negroes.
General Hooker was living 10 California, wren
shis civil war broke out, and came to Washing.
ton from California.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
Ube DatIp freeman.
EVENING EDITION
MONTPELIER VT
FRIDAY JANUARY 80, 1868.

NEw HAMPSHIRE ELECTION The Washing.
ton correspondent Of the EUening Post says
that persons just arrived from New Hampshire
cay that tbs coming State election will be Sc
vsrsly contested by the peace Democrats.
Franklin Pierce, the Ex-President, ~ the mana
ger Of the campaign, descending to the minutie
of d town and district canvass. lie is outspok-
en- in his opposition to the war, taking position
with Ben. Wood and Yalaadlghan. Tue Re-
publicans are certain. however, Of carrying the
State, if we have any military success TO speak
Of before the election.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

Barring BROTHERS ON THE ALABAMA.-In
reply to letter from New York gentleman,
he distinguished London firm OF Barring Brothers
say:
The nature of our commercial relations with
the United States naturally draws our attention
to any event that lhgea rs the safety OF the ships
and cargoes Of our friends, and we are consider
ing in conjunction with the British merchants,
what steps can b. taken to prevent any ships like
the Alabama escaping in future.
The fitting out of the Alabama is believed tal
though not armed in a British port) to be breach
If the laws of this country, and we have every
reason 20 hope that the British Government will
be watcbfal to prevent their violation III future.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

GENERAL RosEcRANs' PRIVATE TRIBUTE TO
COLONEL GAREsCHE. Rosecrans, in pr
waite letter. pays beautiful tribute TO the devoted
ness of his fallen Chief Of Staff in the following /;
"Colonel Garesche was killed by my side. A
cannon ball passed directly behind my head and
struck him, leaving only his under jaw. We
both received the sacrsm Mt that morning, and
saortly before he was killed he asked my permits
sion to retire for few moments from the emin-
spcs on which headquarters were established. ]
now suspect that he ,cent aside TO offer his life 0
God for our success. hop. he want straight to
Heaven, our blessed country. Catholic Iele-
grapk. as 81 ca %Aa&38 III No' .
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

TIE AKaY or rRE PoToRAC.-W ashington
correspondence says that the news from F4l.
mouth, by private Curces, states that the chan
in command Is favorably received by the Army
Of the Potomac, and that Gen Hooker was al
ways popular with the troops under his com
tnand, anu will very soon have the army well
ia hard
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

TnR New SENATOR IRON WEST VIRGINIA.
The Wheeling inteJhgsncer Gays Of the newly
elected United States Senator
Judge Boyden 10 the uncompromisiog friend
and advocate Of the Federal Union, without
compromises 70 it he is loyal without provs-
IONS or conditions ; and for this loyalty and in
tegrity he has bsen made the Officer OF the most
merciiess rebel persecution.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

GEN. BNrLER ORDERED 70 WARRINGTON. -
The Lowell Courier of yesterday says We
understand that Con, Butler this forenoon re-
ceived telegraghic dispatch ordering hun to
report Immediately at Washington"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

The Washington correspondents of the Phil
adslphia papers noice rumors current at the
capital to the effect tOst Major General McClel-
Ian had rendered his resignation.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

The Committee on Elections have decided
almost unanimously to report in favor of the
admission of the Louisiana members of Congress.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

GENERAL BUnssrDE.-It is reported that Gen.
Burnside will soon take the field at the head of
an important command, with his whole staff
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30

Oreto was the name of the rebel steamer
which escaped from Mobile. The rebels now
call her the Florida.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-04
FROM THE POTOaIAc ARMY.

hEAD4LAkAEAa VI THE AhM4 o 1NEUMAGn Z
April 80, 1858.
The 9Th, 18th snd 18th corps are in possession.
Of ChaneellOrsVille 10 miles west OF Fredericks-
burg.
The 18th corps Of General Howard was the first
to cross at Kelley's ford, followed by the 18th
under General Slocum.
After crossing the corps moved in advance,
preceded by the 9Th New York cavalry and the
I'd Massachusetts, infantry as skirmishers.
At Crooked Run, n small stream about three
miles from the Rappahannock, we, encountered
the enemy, drove them before US, and captured
A number Of prisoners, without any damage to
Us.
our column moved rapidly on until we ap-
preached the Rapidan, and when within q mile
Of it our men were fred upon from rife pits
The rebels becoming inundated by our near
approach they fed, add we're charged upon by
US, when a sharp sklrmIsh ensued at Germania
Mills, where a bridge was in process of construc-
ton by the rebels, with q view to an aggressive
movement. After the lapseof about fifteen min
utes the enemy, consisting Of 125 men, surren-
dered, with one man killed and several wound
ed. Our loss was one killed.
By ten o'clock the eleventh corps had crossed
and was encamped, the twelfth followed and
this morning started on the march TO Chancel-
louisville. On approaching the place and when
about five miles on the way, General Slocum's
column was fi7ed upon by artillery which result
ed harmlessly. il did not check our advance.
In about half an hour afterwards an hating 70
rest,a messenger reached US from General Mead
informing General SlOcum that he had occupied
Chaneellorsvlle and was waiting for him to form
a junction.
The order was given to advance on the receipt
of his cheering news. Not long the
General and Staff entered the place, which con
sists Ofone large brick house, occupied by a lady
by the name of Chancellor and kept as a tavern,
Two rebel brigades had been there the nigh
previous and an attempt had been made to throw
up earthworks, but our sudden appearance haC
caused them to eyacuate.
We move upon Fredericksburg tomorrow