davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-23
FEMALE Pills

The medicines that these Pills are COMM.
long experience in private practice baNa 1S
the most useful remedy against those ,n,a,.I wv
the female sex are Subject to. They cIo,ns"
and cause free circulation of the ilood ,.I
manner sfagnated; open those obstructi0,'s Wi
channel whereby health is restored al a,i' :, ~
who looked like death, restored to HvoI,- ~, ,
They are the best medicines eyer ,Iiscnvc,o5 y
women, when afflicted with what is co,n,,o,I
the Green Sickness, which two or tbrpe ~,
fail OF curing; and are also excerent f,, +hC
tlon OF the heart, giddiness in the bnaG Ia
1ood, bad digestion, pains of the stomach ~
the arteries OF the neck, short breath uion n,l
motion, sinking ofspifits, a detected o ,t,,to,4
dislike to exercise and conversation Fnr',iI
eases, they are the most excellent and s,lccas,fr
ana may be given from seven wears old f., snv,.,Sl
are alec indispensable for married women 49,
1oth chltd, and, uadcr sNch circumstances nn,..
takc' under pendtty Of DstScaJriuye. Du+ The,
ways to be taken one month after delivery
the BODY and purge off those gross bumors Viii
retalled' generate numerous diseases and remlc.
unhealthy All HER lives: and therefore shm
ken py all women, at the ace of forty five a,
prevent those disorders which usn,IIT .ttcrJ
that time. "'''No
These Pills have likewise been fopnd
remedy, either for men or women ina boDorl
hysteflc or vapourish disorders tur tblv M
etrengeh the nerves, throw off all cross hmm
ing TO melancholy, inyigorate the sinking sri
cause an universal cheeriuileSs in itbe IH9I,.
The above Pills are manutacturod Win
hahds put them in boxes, seal them. and $
TO you' all under my own supervision alone Al
say Q you that, from the long practical cyn
whicp have had Of the medicines Of which
composed, consider them the hest rprnnic /
before the people
NO glowing hand bill announces tbcir cvi
decelvng advertisement porsuadcs Won 10 Il
IL IS simply an announcement from ne inor
est form OF feeling. l am lily own accent
sells my Pills. and Of course There i III Il
to be made. And to those who are in nncd :,
cine for which these Pills are recommended
them, they will not only find them Whnfthe
mended TO be, but will save q cents -. II
Plil OF this kind sold less than one doIla,.
you nave bought one box you can Iry no,
mem yourself, for, with each boy. is a print
'ion now to make them in all eases.
By Each box contains forty pills. which
SeS, and Is sealed up in their directions
sa2 Price 90 cents p7r box. postage paid tod
~ Any person sending me One Dollar
Ter stamps, will receive postage paid. all n.
s'lticics, the Books, Chart, Pills.
:, All letters to be addrcssec 10. DIR. ROBINS
rs Chicago Ill. ra2-"m
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-23

| have in the hands Of one ofthebest Litboo
in the United States, a large ANAT0lTTCl1i,
two feet by four, on fine paper, SHOWING to,, e.
OF the Or as NOT Generation Of the Male ana
Each Plate will be numbered, and 4 nrin rt
accompanying this Chart, explaining al to
Of the different organs. This chartwilI he no T
age paid) to all orders accompanied with 5n d
Persons wishing this Chart will please s =" a.
| shall not have any 'more printed fhan -
it affords. N 'ile sliia
This Chart will be ready to. mail abon+ A..
December next. Address, DIR. ROBIYS0N' i ~
2l3 '"oN, T.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-23
CONSULTATION FREE
NOTICE,

EDITOR OF CHRONICLE a-DEAR SrR.-witb xonr
PERMISSION wish to say to the readers of yonr
eat VIII seud by return mail to all who wish il ffreal
neeelpe with full directions for making and usno =
spie vegetable Balm, that will effectuay remove in
~ uays Plmples, Bloches Tans FreckIes and ali I'M
and beautiful 9o''' 0iesr' smooth
n wiz also mai free to those having Bald Heads ~
bare Faces, simple directions and iformation ne, o
snem to start full growth of Luxurient Hair
appIieaaia,, o. Moustachen less than thirty days Ali
respectfully yours, TH0s r CHAPMHT large.
No ssi Broadway New York = -. = - sAefnsst
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-23

This new work'is intended to show clearly,
light that may be plainly understood by ali an
one, that this important subject lies who'll
hands ofthe husband and wife, and NAV be cont;
them at will, and that too without the use of .,
ical drug or humbug instrument of any kind wi
But simply by observing cetain rules Tor !
laws) Of nature, which are laid down.
| do not wish to be understood that this
originated with me, BY any means for it was +
amined i'll Paris some thirty years or more AZ
has since been undergoing the closest inyes
and proofs, and is now considered, by our mos,
tihc physicians, as rule to be fully .relied
strictly observed 1 would say that within .
five years, have placed it in the hands of mo,
whom | was well acquainted, for the express /
of fully satisfying myself of its true valne
seventy different cases, have known only ana
and that was traced to q source that could ~
proved otherwise. "
l would say, in conclusion, think am tbo
put this matter before the world i'll y cInar a,
stantial form, and i'll a form that hone NAV +
pretended and appreciated by all who NAV r.
book:
One word more This book Will be- ma adj,
humbug of some great thing which have ~ ~
free from it, and simply q Handsomely rot m
seventy-tiye pages, on nice fine paper, fine eliza,
and handsomely bound in colored and enanI,
covers, and will be sent to any one (postaoe
closing me FIFTY CENTS. All letters to he u
to DIR. ROBINSON. P. o. Box 213
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-23
WISCONSIN HOUSE.
JOSEPH HOOKING, PRopRirroR.
NIP THE EVIL IN THE BUD.
DIR. hitter.
164 s. Clark St., Chicago, III.

l64 s. Clark St. Chicago, H.
-0HAS for many years made the treatment of pri-
~ vate diseases his business and study SYpHu,s in
- all forms, GLEET and STRUCTURES Particular at
So tenton given to all old standing cases. which were
formerly considered ncurabe. Also the effect of soli
Iary habit both ruinous to body and mind and pro-
auees some of the following effects - n
botches, bodily weakness, constipation, loss of mem
DRY pain in the small of the be fully restored
to health. - - va "
CONSULTATION FREE.
Eg-Charges moderate, and cures guaranteed.
ed. 9s'AAp answer
S-All business strictly confidential Office bours
iioni Q A. NJ utiiS p. NJ n28-1y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-23
/ THE LATEST rRIUMPHs OF LILIES SAFES.

WE use
Herring Of New York and one made W
powder They
contained did succeed opening in which were @ an
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12

The horror and alarm of the poor trav-
eller may be more easily conceived than
described. He instantly ordered the horses
to be saddled, and having paid the bill,
he and his companion set out, taking
private way through the wood of Bertrand.
"Do you see," said the guide, as they
approached the castle, "that grated win
dow which almost reaches the crannies of
the central turret 4? In that dungeon,
sentences against which there is no ap-
peal, are pronounced and executed, and the
mutilated bodiessof the victims are hur-
ried into the moat below, where they are
speedily destroyed by quicklime. Neg
lect not to observe my instructions. Con-
ceal yourself behind that hedge, and if
within the space of an hour you see a
light glimmering at the window which |
have pointed out, then you may conclude
that | am ordered here to execute ven
geance upon another; but if, on the con-
trary, you see no light, rely on it that you
yourself are the intended victim. In that
case, loose not a moment. Profit by the
darkness of the night and the swiftneSs
of your horse. Gain the. frontier and
there plead your cause as you think fit.
But permit me to tell you, that it is ab-
surd to seek to justify yourself against the
imputation of an offense which you have
not committed; for, where despotism reigns,
truth and justice are powerless"
Having expressed unbounded gratitude
to his tutelar saint, the traveller withdrew
to his hiding-place. The suspicious of
the cardinals agent proved well founded.
No light appeared at the window of the
turret, and at the expiration of an hour
the traveller galloped off. He immediate
| ly quilted France, and did not venture
back until after the death of the cardinal
On returning to his naUive country, his
first business was to visit the inn Rouelle,
and to make inquiries respecting his bene-
factor, who, however, had not been heard
of for several years. He then related his
adventure, which has conferred celebrity
on the inn OF Rouelle, known by the sign
Of the Gheoal Blame. The room in which
the two travellers dined is shown to this
day, and is called Ia sale de bon SecOurS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
DRUNKENNESS.

The following is sad picture of what
may have been witnessed in more towns
than one in this state, we fearn The sale
of rum is not growing less, by any means,
and something should be done to drive it
from our midst. We copy from the CAL
edonian, to which it was furnished by a
correspondent from Barnet:
GA week ago Saturday morning the
hotel at this place was burned to the
ground. The furniture, with some five or
six barrels of "rot-gut," was saved. 1t
was hoped that with the destruction of
the hotel, quietus would be placed upon
the sale of rum. But alas how vain are
human hopes. While many were express
sing their joy at the destruction of the
"rum-hole," even amidst its smoking ru-
ins, the fragments were gathered together
and stored in little building near to the
one destroyed, and the traffic renewed.
Such scene as followed, | venture to say,
was never witnessed in community of
this size. Many persons became drunk
en-, several so beastly that they could not
walk and actually lay in the ditch till re-
moved others fighting or trying to fight
but too :" far gone" others following, yell
ing and committing all the indecent prac-
tees Of drunken men. And this is one of
the principal towns of Caledonia County,
whose citizens, mainly, depreciate such
conduct, and no steps taken to stop it. Is
there no majesty in the law, no power in
its officers? Shall one man be permitted
to set at defiance the Statute law, of the
land and the moral sense of the commun-
ity and be allowed to retail damnation
openly, boldly and defantly? In the
name Of theRarents, wives and children
of the poor deluded victims to rum in
the names of the fresh made graves of the
deceased in the name of the pauperism
and suffering caused by this accursed
traffic, ! call upon the good citizens Of
Barnet--upon her oflicers--upon the States
Attorney, to unite and in the majesty Of
their might and in the holiness and give
neither sleep to their eyes or slumber to
their eyelids, till this curse is removed
this nuisance abated"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12

BEST TINE TO SLEEp.-Two Colonels in
the French army had dispute whether
it was most safe to march in the heat of
the day, or at evening. 10 ascertain this
point, they got permission from the COM
manding officer to put their respective
plans into execution. Accordingly, the
one, with his division, marched during
the day, although it was in the heat of
summer, and rested all night; the other
slept in the day, and marched during the
evening and part Of the night. The re-
suit was, that the first performed jour
ney of six hundred miles without losing
a single man or horse, while the latter
lost most Of his horses and several of his
men.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12

DIED IN THE HosPITAL.-We have the
melancholy intelligence that Oscar Bogne,
a member of Co. H, 9TH Vermont Regl-
ment, died of typhoid fever in the Ma
rine Hospital, New Orleans, on the 4th of
December last. Our readers will remem-
Der that but few weeks ago we had to
record the death Of his brother, Chester
Bogue, who served in the same company.
They were sons of Alexander and Sarah
Bogue, of Glover. They were noble, am
liable and patriotic young men, and to-
gether enlisted in the service of their be-
loved country against this wicked rebel
lion. To know them was to love them.
Their companions in arms, besides large
number of relatives and friends in Ver-
mont, mourn their loss with many tear.
They were lovely in their lives, and in
death they were not divided. --Standard
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
Correspondence'of the Phoenix.
COVENTRY, W., goth Jan. 1868.

Mr.. EDITOR The Passumpsic Rail-
road is vigorously pushing forward it ex-
tension from Barton to Newport. Gangs
of hands are at work at various points,
and every effort is making to complete the
road in season for next summers travel.
1t is doubtful, however, whether it can
be completed as soon as that. There are
some severe rock cuts, two or three costly
bridges, and a good deal of difficult pile
driving in Lake Memfremagog. But the
managers of the road are men of great
energy, and will do their utmost to have
the work finished with the least possible
delay, The village of Newport, which
for while, will be the terminus of the
road, bids fair to become the most impor-
tant village in the county. 1t has had a
remarkable growth within the last three
years, and is continuing to grow at the
same rate.
The great influx Of foreign population
upon the line of the extension has produc-
ed some of the annoyances which usually
result in such cases. Two we'll defined
cases of smallpox have occurred, one oi
which terminated in DEATH. There is nc
small excitement about the matter, as 9
great many persons were exposed to thu
contagion before they were aware what
the disease was. p. H. w.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
HOW GEN. HOOKER GOT INTO THE SER
VICE.


The following account of the way Ill
which Gen. Joe Hooker got into the service
is given by the Chicago Tribune -
"When the war broke out, Gen. Hook
er, then in California, came post-haste to
Washington to offer his services ito the
government. General Scott was at the
head of the military affairs of the coun-
try; and between that old gentleman and
General Hooker was feud dating back to
the Mexican war; hence, as everything
relating to the army was referred to Scott,
Hooker was suffered to apply in vain for
even regimental command. Disguised
and mad, he made his preparations to re-
turn to the Pacific coast, and was about to
start, when the first battle of Bull Rnn
was fought. There was nothing in that
to encourage, so he went up to the White
House, as the last thing before leaving, to
call on the president, whom he had never
seen. He was introduced by some mistake
of his friend as Captain Hooker, and the
following was the conversation that en-
sued:
"Mr. President, I was introduced to
you as Capt. Hooker. | am or was, Lieut..
Col. Hooker Of the regular army. When
this war hegan was at home in Califor-
mia, and hastened to make tender Of my
services to the government; but my rela-
tion to Gen Scott or some other impedi-
ment stands in the way, and | see no
chance of making my military knowledge
and experience useful. l am about to re-
turn, but before going | was anxious to
pay my respects to you. and to express my
wishes for your personal welfare and for
your success in putting down this internal
rebellion. And want, while | am at it,
to say one thing more: | was at Bull Run
the other day, Mr.. President, and it is nc
vanity or boasting III me to say that an
a--sight better general than you, sir
had on that field
"The president, in repeating this speecl
says that he looked at the speaker to Sc,
what manner of man he was who mad,
such boast. His eye was steady anC
clear, his manner not half so confident al
his words, and although he had the air o
a man of sense and intelligence who thor
oughly believed in himself, and who woul(
at last try to make his words good Iwa
impressed with him, and rising out Of my
chair walked up to him, and putting my
hand upon his shoulder said, colonel, no
Lieut.. Col. Hooker, stay. have use 70
you, and regiment for you to command.
"He did stay. The promised regimen
was put under his orders, and from it h
was soon promoted to brigade, and theme
to major generals place in command o
a division. In every position in whicl
3 he has been put, says Mr.. Lincoln. Gen
Hooker has equalled the expectation
which his self confidence excited. AS Col
as brigadier and as major general h
has done exceedingly well, and should h
ever be called to command this army,
have no doubt he would acquit himself a
gallantly as any man in the country"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12

The BROAD LAKE FROZEN ovER.-This
morning, Thursday, after second night
of severe cold-but not so severe by ten
degrees or more as the night previous
showed the broad lake opposite this place
handsomely frozen over. No open water
was visible anywhere We are glad to see
Lake Champlain returning to regular hab-
it's The last two or three years the ice
on the broad lake has taken week or SO
before the end Of January = whereas pre-
viously, for very long period, the time
for it was the first week in February
Free Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12

ca We learn from the Middlebury Regis
ter, that a young man in Lincoln whipped
his wife and kicked her out of bed, because
she would not rise earlier in the morning,
The result was a separation. They had a
child six months old. which the brute re-
solved to heep The idea of his keeping
a child of such tender age caused quite an
excitement among the citizens, some sixty
FIVE of whom made him an evenings visit,
and ordered him to give the child to its
mother under penalty of coat of tar
and feathers. lie did 1t.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
s. HOWARD, Publisher
For the Newsdealer.
MUSINGS.

In every heart, there is grave,
Its joys are buried there;
The loved, and lost, the good and brave,
IT'S thus we keep them near.
In every heart there is grave,
Fond hopes lie buried there
Each transient bliss we fain would save,
All-all, lie buried there.
In every heart there is grave
But though it often opens wide
Within it's depths no sullen wave'
\ OF Lethe's waters rolls its tide.
MORTON"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12

ca Official returns received at the Ad-'
jutant Generals Office from the lst Reg
iment Vt. Cavalry, show, on the 3lst
day of January, 1868, an aggregate of
of 1884 officers and men; of whom there
were present for duty s25 on special du-
ty rs; present sick AZ; absent sick 40;
in detached service 80 ; absent with leave
10; without leave 2. ia qa w b.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12

NOVEL TREATMENT-Jaundice proceeds
from many myriads Of little flies ofa yellow
color, which fly about the system. Now,
to cure this, make the patient take guam
tity Of the ova Of eggs Of spiders These
eggs, when taken into the stomach by
the warmth of that organ, vivify and be-
ing vivifed. of course they Immediately
proceed to catch the flies. Thus the dis
ease is cured and then send the patient
down to the seaside to wash all the cob
webs out Of the system,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12
Written for the Newsdeaer.
THOUGHTS AND SUGGESTIONS ON A sE.
RIOUS subject.


THOUGHTS AND SUGGESTIONS ON A sE.
RIOUS SUBJECT.
The Neaosdealer tells us that the rep.
resentative from Underhill, in the last
Legislature, was at Waterville, 8 q
SO beastly drunk as to be tipped from his
sleigh and considerably bruised in the
head. With him was young man whose
name we do not now recall, who was near.
ly as badly disguised, though not as bad.
ly bruised as Mr.. Mead"
Underhill is not the only town in Yer.
mont, disgraced by tipling Representa-
tive, nor are such Representatives the on.
ly persons to be held up to the scorn and
indignation of on injured community.
No honest man, who has taken upon him
self the freeman's oath, and duly considers
its solemIities, and the obligation it i'm
poses on all who enjoy the elective fran
chise, and the blessings of free govern.
ment, will ever cast ballot for the pro-
motion to posts of honor and trust, men
who are of doubtful moral character.
Men who use, or advocate The use of strong
drinks as beverage, may always be set
down as unsafe. and unworthy of promo
motion. Our people have seen and suf.
fered so mnch from drunken and dishon-
est public functionaries, that the freemen
OF our State can neither plead ignorance,
nor innocence, as an excuse for the part
they take in the promotion of unworthy
candidates, of any political party what
ever. .,..
Did Mr.. Mead and his. associate obtain
liquor at Johnson? AS it is reported
that the liquor trade goes on openly, vig-
orously and unchecked at that place. it is
to be feared that they did. 1t has been
hoped that the sound men" men of that
town, would not allow the dignity Of law
to be trampled on by the rum-seller.
Have peace officers forgotten that they
are a'sder oath to arrest, and bring to
justice all persons, vioators of law ?
Have intelligent citizens forgotten thta
they are under every possible moral and
honorable obligation to see that the laws
are enforced.
Who does not see that good society is
sustained by legal as well as moral sua-
sion, and without it good society exists
no where. 1t is easy to see that where
the prohibitory law is enforced, there is
less of the evils of intemperance, and it
is driven back, or gains ground, just in
proportion to the fidelity of peace officers,
and leading citizens, in the discharge of
their legal and moral duties.
The prohibitory law is, perhaps, as good
as can be made. IT, then, we do not van.
quish the internal foe, the fault is on us,
the people.
Let us have very soon, a well attended
County Convention, for the purpose of
considering the neglected cause of tenn
perance, and at such convention, nomin.
ate for County Commissioner some one
. who, if elected, will neither evade, or al.
low his agents to evade the law.
LAMoILLE RIVER.
Lamoille County, Feb. 4.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12

New STAGE RoUTE.-A new stage route
has just been established between Iras-
burgh and Montpelier, running through
East Albany, Hansonville, Craftsbury.
Hardwick and Wolcott, over the Eagle
Ledge" road. This will be very great
accommodation to the travelling public,
and we trust will be we'll patronized. -
Standard.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12

Eay A duel was fought in Mississippi
lately by S. X. Knott and A, W. shott.
The result was, Knott was shot, and
Shott was not. In those circumstances
we would rather have been Shott than
Knott ai s tett as.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12

THE DoNATIoN.-0n the evening of the
Goth ult., the friends of Rev. Eli Smalley
met at the Free Will Baptist Church, in
Albany, and presented him $l06. This
was a munifcent donation, and applied in
its proper place. Standard
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12

ca Wednesday morning the murcury
stood at % degrees below zero, and the
day was the most uncomfortable Of the
season. Thursday morning spirit ther-
mometers indicated Al degrees below zero.
- Caledonsms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12

CoLD WEATuER-0n Tuesday last the
thermometer stood, at Troy, at 80 degrees
at Irasburgh "a, and at Lake Bridge
somewhere g inside Of $40"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-02-12

Social LEvER.--There is to be levee
at the Irasburgh House, on Thursday even.
ing, the 18th instant, at which. without
doubt, there will be large gathering,
good supper, grand time, and the best
of music