davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03
HELM BOL.DS'
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU.
Philadelphia Evening Bulzst;n Ediseriaz
Lgl!SA7lDOLLII)'1
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

His Solid and Fluid Extracts embody the full
strength of the ingredients Of which they are named
They left to the inspection Of ALL A ready and
conclusive test of their properties will be compar
ison with those forth in the United States Dspen
satory. These remedies prepared by II. 7. Helm
bold, druggist of sixteen years experience in this
city, and believe them TO be reliable in fact,
have never known article lacking merit to m ct
with a permanent success, and Dir. Helmbold's
Chemical Warehouse IN the city of New York, is not
excelled if oqualled by any in the country, and
would advise readers whom visiting that city, to
give him call, and judge for themselves,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03
GOES UYSpEpST4 cUREJ

Is indispensable to the portmanteau Of every trav-
eler as it at pre'ents dizziness seasickness,
either in steamers cars and is neverfaling pre-
ventive of danger from change of water and climate
Do not do without it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03
D,lgviIle, Much 1866,


DIR. WHITTIER is regularly
NsSG%&SM educated and egitimately Qualifi-
BlES %--TSMAsA ed and has experience in ali forms
h y, ssSfAT\ of disease, knowledge quite i'll
II &fM& = sx$# e dispensable in the treatment Of
y E4sx<~NyHE the yenereal disease in all its va
Rssss&SSzz%x#T ried and complicated forms, and
"A W&A III has for years made the treatment
>0sSSSSF of private diseases his business an d
-ssx4s@ study. Experience, the, best iof
6eocbers has enabled him 70 perfect remedies
sufficient safe permanent and in most cases can be
used without hindrance to business.
Particular attention given to old standing cases.
such as were considered nenrable Syphilis, in all
forms Gonorrha, elect Structures, Orchites, Dabe
tes Bladder and Urinary Diseases. Also the effects
of solitary habits both ruinous to body and minda
which produces some of the foowin effects Blotch
es Bodily Weakness. Constipation, Aversion and Un-
easiness in Female Society, Unmanliness Dread Of
Future Events; finally complete Frostration of the
vital powers, loss of memory, ringing in the ears
can be fully restored to health.
All letters. with stamp, answered.
Or. " is the Publisher of the work, entitled
NIP the Evil in the Bud, which will be sent to all
on receipt of 10 cents to prepay postage.
Consultation free. Charges moderate and cure guar
anteed.
DIR. Whittier ctres the very worst kind of rapture
in very few weeks.
Post Office Box 2294. Office and Cons ultation Ro-m
ca South Clark street. Chicago. Iou can the Doc
or every day from A.. NJ. TO P. NJ. Iy49
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03

VIII YOU who are sufaing from Dyspepsia, Indiges-
tion, Nausea, Heartburn. Sck-H eadache, Cramp and
Pains in the Stomach ard Bowels, Acidity Of the Stom
ach, Choleramorbus Dsentery, and General Debility
and weakness of the w'ioe system-try but single
bottle will ur,e aagin, if we fail in this
case, Our knowledge OF its merits, the united tes
timony of all who have tried it, the econiums Of
hundreds of our own neghbors your duty to yourself
and the beneficial result, certain a. the sunshine,
all earnestly. persisteny, urge you to just try one
bottle Ifwhat we say not correct, flour statement
concerning its wonderful virtues are not found to be
true, if You do say nat the operation of the medi
cine instantaneous AMI perfectly wonderful, viii
renounce profession caterers to the public
health and retire from the field admitting that
incompetent to compound medicinal preparation
which would be oGtitId to your confidence.
Sold.by druggists everywhere. Price Il per Bottle
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03
n0r, n1epEpsLA CrREl

Has no equal in the vordas remedial agent. There
is not a preparation now known that is certain,
speedy, and inalIible its action relieving and
ing at We say tais positively.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03
GOES DYSPEPSIA CERE

like alcoholic Bitters and beverages all advertised to
cure dyspepsia, but it medicine most wonderfully
adapted to all diseasesof the stomach and bowels.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03
HALLS
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR REVIEWER.

nam ne ~ + wv E H.
As the name indicates, not only REVIEWS
the growth Of the hair when thin and falling
off, bux positively renesos the color to rs
original Made when it is turning gE or
white. whessSr caused by disease fief OF
old age
It will certain Y do what is aimed for it,
o fact to which hundreds, VEy thousands,
who have used it, Ne reaG and willing to
testify. Where one \ptN is fairly used, in
any community, itsEeputation "spreada
like wild fire." anFiAthe best advertise
ment and reco1AendaNo on we desire. In
the Eastern stsks, where\ be "RENEWER"
originated, He young Ian les use it as
hair dressAg; it is founA on the toilet
tables fgoung men, (also at\ heir barbers),
while Ader men and women Who desire a
Renseer and Restorative for theiN Agrey locks
ana bald heads will not be WITHOUT this
aTticle, which gives in every INSTANCE, en-
tire satisfaction.
CAUTION
Don't let any druggist or dealer urge upon you
different article there is preparation in the world
like this Beware Of any article purporting to be tho
same.
Try HALLS HAIR REVIEWER according to Direo-
tions and you will use no other.
If sold at druggists In your town. trial potte
will be sent YOU by express upon receipt one dollar
by mail, thus giving you an opportunity ut once OF
testing Its exeellont qualities.
Orders for trial bottles must be addressed to
G. A. COOK, Chicago.
CanII Aren't for Northwestern States,
RIP HALL Co, Proprietors, Nashua, N. H.
Sold at WHOLESALE, in Chicago by FULLER, FINCH
FULLER, BURNHAMS VAN SCHAACK, LORD
SMITH, SMITH 4 DWYER, J. II. REED CO.,
CHAs. G. SMITH, DIETZsCH, BLOCKI CO., II.
sCOyIL, W. D. HARRIS co, POST BADEAU, and
BY druggists and dealers generally.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREi
KsPEPSIA CHE,

viii relieve distressfrom food or purify stem
ach, in less time than it takes to write this line
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03

Is prepared by the originator of the justly celebra
ted Goes Cough Balsan. Mr.. Coo has prepared
medicinal article for nbc and general use but what
has stood the rongesitests and always borne the
palm of victory eery disease 1t has certified to
cure.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03

COESDTSPEPSIA CURE!
Is ted to do all we have claimed for it, anC
will furnish you certificates Of best citizen
and clergymen to back up our statement.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03

GOES DY SPEPSIA CURE!
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT FAIL.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
CURES NAUSEA AT THE STOMACH.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
CUES CRAMPS AND collie PAINS.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
CURES CHOLERA DI0RBUs EVERY TINE.
COESDYSPEPSLA CURE!
CURES INDIGESTION LIKE A CHARM
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
CURES HEARTBURN AND HEADACHE.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
REGULATES AND TONES THE STOMACH.
coESDYsPEPsIA cURN
Is sovereign remedy for all diseases of the stomach
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREy
Cures FEVER and AGUE-let those afflicted with
this malady try it.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREy
Cures instantaneously-an you do not have to wait
a week to see its effect.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
Is the greatest appetizer known-it not only
creates the appetite, but enables you to easily
digest your food.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREy
Is recommended by all the leading physicians.
COESDTSPEI,SIA CUREi
Is invaluable friend to all who are weak. debili-
tated, and in low state of normal action.
COESDTSPEPSIA CURE!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03
COESDYSPEPSIA {

Is an invaluable friend to all who are weak debil
tated, and in low state of normal action.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03
SEWING MACHINES!
EMPIRE
SHUTTLE vi 4 C e I N 4
p.rpSrpn rrpRUARY 14TH. 1850.

EMPIRE
SHUTTLE vi 4 CHI N 4
PATENTED FEBRUARY 18th, $780,
Sazesroone $50 Broodwdy, New York.
{. $50 Washington st. Boston.
This Machine is constructed on an entirely new
principle mechanism, possesslng many rare ana Nau
able improvements, having been exam 10y 1ne mos
and PERFECTION COMBINED.
The following are the principle objections urged
against Sewing Machines:
l. Excecssivclabor to the 4. Incapacity to sew eve
operator ry description of ma
2. Liability to get cut Of terlal
order 5. Disagreeable ard I'M
e. EXPENSE trouble and pleasant noise while
loss of time in repair- in operation.
THE Empire Seaoinq Machine as Eremptt from
all these Objections.
IT has STRAIGHT needle. perpendicular action-make
the LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH which will neither
RIP nor RAyEL and alike on both sides: performs
perfect sewing every description OF MATERIAL from
leather to the finest nansook win cottoh I'm
en- silk thread from the coarsest to the finest hum
Der.
Having neither CAM nor CoG-WHEEL, and tn
east possible friction it runs as smooth as glassand
mphatically
NOiseIcSs NTacfainey
LIT requires FIFTY PER CENI. less power 10 uTlFe
it than any other Machine in market. girl ottwelve
years age can work steadily without fatigue or in
jury to health
Its strength and WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY of
construction render it almost impossible to get out OF
order, and is GUARANTEED by the company to give
entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may desire to
supply themselves with superior article to call and
examine this UNRIVALED MACHINE But in a
especial manner do solicit the patronages Of
Merchant Ta,lors, Coach Makers, Shirt and
Bosom Mixers, Hoop Skirt Manufacturers,
Dress Mixers, Corset Makers, Cater Fit
ters, Shoe Binders, Vest and PGntal0on
Makers.
yss- Religious and Charitable Institutions will be
literally dealt with.
PRICE OF MACHINES, COMPLETE.
No. l, Family Machine,w Hemmer complete. $50
No. 2,Small Manufacturing, with extension table, Is
No. 3, Large 60 q e. 50
No. 4, Large, for Leather. LOO
CABINETS IN EVERY VARIETY.
We want Agents for all towns in theUnited States,
Canadas, Cuba, Mexico, Central and South America,
where Agencies not already established to whom
liberal discount will be given but make consign-
ments.
Orders may be sent through the American Adverts-
ng Agency 3S9 Broadway, New York.
T. j. McARTHUR & CO.,
29-1y 536 Broadway New York.
A. BURNHAM & CO.,
Detroit, Agents.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03
agsold By Druggists Everywhere.

c. G. CLARK & Co, Proprietors,
New Haven. Conn.
LOJD SMITH, Chicago,
1y44 General Agents
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03

Foreclosure Sale.
GTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY CIR
= cult court. Gedeon M. Ashmore, plaintiff,
against Mary Ann Culver, widow of John G. Hogan,
deceased, formerly Mary Ann Hogan, wife of John
C. Hogan, Dewitt Culver, Thomas Hogan and John
G. Hogan, defendants. By virtue of and pursuant
10 Judgment of foreclosure and sale, rendered in
the above entitled action in said Iowa county circuit
court. on the 31st day of March, A. D. 1861 will
expose for sale and sell at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash, the front door of the court
house, in the village of Dodgeville, in said county
and state, Saturday, the 9Th day of June, A. D..
1866. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that day,
the following described mortgage premises, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to raise the
amount of said Judgment interest," costs, and costs
of sale, to-wit: The northwest a of section num-
Der twenty-six (26) in township number eight (S)
north of range number three (3) east, and contain
ing one hundred and sixty (160) acres.
Dated Dodgevlle, April "a, 1866.
THOMAS THOMAS
Sheriff CT Iowa County, Wis.
S. W. REESE, Plaintiffs Attorney. 32--w6
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03
COESDTSPEPSIA C

Is recommended by all the leading physicians.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-03
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREi

Is the greatest appetizer kuown-it not only
creates the appetite, but enables you to easily
digest your food.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
Sentence COMMITTED.

The sentence of Tom Mimms, con-
victed in January, 1868, in the Court
of Common Pleas of Hamilton county,
of murder in the first degree, and SEN
fenced to be hung on the 25th inst,
was yesterday commuted to imprison-
ment for life in the Ohio Penitentiary.
The Mimms case has been very pc
culiar one. Tom is a negro, and if
the papers tell the truth about him,
an original case. He was accused Of
killing G.. W. Waters, the keeper of
gambling saloon in Cincinnati This
Waters kept many desperate men about
him, and it is claimed that any of these
might have committed the deed. The
testimony against Mimms was not very
conclusive The case has been long
pending, and was taken to the Supreme
Court, which affirmed the sentence of
the Court of Common Pleas, and fixed
upon May 25th as the4day Of execution.
Mimms, in the meantime, has been
taking things easy in the Hamilton
county Jail. Was at one time, it was
stated, acting as assistant turnkey. The
petition for Communication Of sentence
is signed by all the jurors who could
be found, by the Judge, by the Prose
cutting Attorney, and by very many OF
the influential citizens of Hamilton
county. Columbus Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
Rights of Rebels.

A man who had served as a volun-
teer in the rebel army, was recently e.
lected Justice of the Peace in Kenawee
county, Wisconsin. The old occupant
Of the Office refused to surrender the
books, whereupon the rebel made ap-
plication to the Attorney General of
the State at Madison, and received the
following reply:
Having served as volunteer in the
rebel army, you have forfeited all po-
litical rights under the United States
Government, and that Government a.
lone can restore them. Having placed
yourself in the attitude of an alien enc
my to the Government, you cannot ex-
ercise the rights and privileges not &C.
corded to aliens who are not enemies
Not having the right to vote, you can
not hold Office No Republic coult
live long if it's acknowledged enemies
could, without it's consent, participat
in it's administration"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
STATE ITEMS.

The Commissioners of Greene county
propose to sell their county lnfrmary
farm.
The Ohio Canal was opened on the 7th
inst. from Cleveland to Portsmouth. The
repairs on the aqueduct which gave way
last winter, twenty-seven miles south of
Cleveland, have been finished up and are
in order. Boats leave Cleveland on Mon
day for the various points along the line.
Mr.. Wallace Lewis, brother to Sheriff
Lewis, of Madison county, has been ap-
pointed Post Master at London, in place
of j. S. Hume, Esq.
On Monday, May 9TH, train was put on
the New Lisbon Branch Railroad, and now
makes regular trips.
A little girl, three years of age. daughter
of Mr.. Peran. fell from fourth story win
dow in Cincinnati, on Wednesday, and was
instantly killed.
A new paper, called the Enterprise, has
county. The editor proposes "not to take
sides" in political matters.
The Toledo Commercial says, that 14,6Sf
bushels OF potatoes were shipped from To-
ledO to Cleveland, last week. And S5,35t
bushels have been shipped to that place
from Toledo since the 1st of January.
The Painsville, Ohio, Telegraph says
that the wheat crop on the ridges in thai
county Iake), at this season of the year
never looked finer than now. The Erie
Pa, Dispatch says the same thing of thai
region.
Mr.. Delano has selected Frederick K
Ward, of Newark, as cadet for his distric
at West Point.
DIR. A. B. Drake, of Athens, Athens cOun
ty, committed suicide on Friday, May 4th
Cause, pecuniary embarrassment.
1t is announced that there are now III
students at the Ohio University at Athens
! 60 Of whom are returned soldiers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
Henry A. Wise Unburdeneth.

Ex-General and Elk Governor Henry
A. Wise lectured in Alexandria last
night, and in the course of his remarks
made the following observations
"You might call the father rebel if
you pleased, but he the speaker, was
alive to defend the dead against the
charge of either treason Or rebellion"
Applause. A little farther on he re-
marked that there was no power on
earth which could make him move one
step from old Virginia. He had made
no confessions and taken no test oath,
ard there was no power which could
make him take one He was no traitor.
That he would swear before high heav
en-. If he were one he should deserve
to be shot. He had taken no oath Of
allegiance, for he was not foreigner
to be naturalized For two centuries
his forefathers had lived in the old
Commonwealth of Virginia, and their
bones rested in her soil. He then ask
ed how many of the foreigners who
were present at the surrender Of the
confederate army at Appomatox Court
house could say that? This war, he
said, only proved the truth of the three
lines of political wisdom written by
VIM. Penn, according to whom the
form of a government was but an in
ferior consideration, the worst form in
good lands being almost as good as the
best in bad lands. He claimed to have
always had the highest respect for the
Constitution Of the United States, and
said that when the Government Of the
United States called upon him to sup
press the insurrection, and on the 9th
er hand his State called upon him to
repel invasion, it was simply conflict
Of sovereignty, and he was not re
sponsible for his acts individually in
obeying the voice Of his State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
Freedmen's Commission

The May number of the American
Freedman presents a statement of the
work of the society which will be found
full of interest to its patrons and friends
During the last year 3O7 schools and
773 teachers have been sustained, and
over 10000 pupils educated by the
various organizations in the North not
sectarian in character. The amount
of contributions exceeds 800, 900, and
it is estimated that altogether not less
than $2,OOO,O00 have been spent by
these societies for the benefit of the
freedmen and others. Their work is
still increasing, and in New England
the number Of teachers has grown in
six months from 100 to 1S2, and in
New York from 14O to 24O. Of the
613 teachers now in the field, 491 rep
resent this Commission and it's branch
es. South Carolina has the largest
number of schools, 129 Virginia
comes next with 104; North Carolina
has 80; Tennessee, 65; Maryland, 81
and so on. Mississippi and Arkansas
which are certainly not less in need o.
enlightenment, have but 20 and 10, re-
spectively; and when we consider tha
these schools are open to whites as
well as blacks, we may appreciate th'
extent Of the field that remains to b.
titled.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
Murder of an Old Cincinnatian.

PARIS, KY, Nay 13, 1s66.-R. T.
Armstrong, formerly Of Chappen,
Bruce & Co., Of Cincinnati, returning
from Millersburg in his buggy, was
shot last evening at six O'Clock, by a
man named Merrimee, who, having as
saulted and exchanged shots with Arm
strong at the toll gate below town,
without injury to either, rode at full
speed to Paris, procured fresh pistol,
and dashed down main street rapidly,
pistol in hand, met Armstrong at
at the Stoner Bridge, and Immediately
fired the second shot, penetrating the
brain. Merrimee fed, exchanging
horses several times before reaching
his home in Millersburg, whence he is
supposed to have attempted to reach
the Ohio at Augusta, KY Armstrong
remained unconscious from the mo
ment of shooting, and died at nine
o'clock last night Great excitement
prevails throughout the city and coun-
try
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
The Indictmett Against Davis.

The indictment presented by the
Grand Jury in the United States Dis
trict Court of Virginia, against Jeffer-
son Davis for Treason, was received at
the office Of the Attorney General on
the 18th inst, being delivered by Judge
Underwood in person. 1t was deci.
dsd not to give it to the public The
indictment contains no features ofspe-
cial Importance, heing much the same
in form as the previous indictment
made ut Norfolk,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
Connerbead Abuse of Gen. Grant.

Copperhead Abuse of Gen. Grant.
It will be gratifying to the many
friends Of Lieut.. Gen Grant to know
that he receives the abuse Of the N. Y.
News. Praise from such a source
would be SANDER, and would occasion
loyal men to doubt the Lieutenant
General. The News says:
"Among- the casualties of herecent
war, Lieutenant General Grant must
be reckoned the most remarkable acci-
dent. That man without any mark
ed ability, without fortune, without in
fuence, should start a subaltern officer,
and at the end of the struggle, stand
the header of our armies and the most
conspicuous person in the nation, is a
fact so near akin to fable as to shock
all the probabilities of reason. The
philosophic historian will be puzzled
to explain the phenomenon.
Hardly less singular is the circum-
stance that a man of the great abilities
and rare accomplishments of General
Buell., favored, too, with every advent
tious advantage, should utterly fail to
win the prize so firmly grasped by his
less worthy competitor. Here is q
soldier of genius and skill and every
moral quality requisite to the character
of great captain, without position.
after an opportunity the most pro-
pitious to the display of his extraordi-
nary energies"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
re- Whilst the returne

~~ Whilst the returned rebels of
West Virginia are endeavoring to blot
it's independent existence and reu-
mite with the Old Dominion, the 10y
al majority are preparing to make it a
still more uncomfortable residence for
the rebels. On the Oath inst. an
amendment to the state Constitution is
to be voted upon, which provides that ::
No person who since the first day of
June, 1861, has given or shall give vol
untary aid or assistance to the rebel
lion against the United States, shall be
citizen of this State, or be allowed to
vote at any election held therein, unless
he has volunteered into the military or
naval service of the United States, and
has been or shall be honorably discharg-
ed therefrom.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
The Joint Resolution Passed the
House.

The joint Resolution Passed the
House.
The joint resolution reported by the
Reconstruction Committee, proposing
an amendment to the Constitution,
passed the House Friday last, by vote
Of more than two thirds. No opportu-
nifty for amendment was afforded, the
Democrats aiding in the vote to order
the previous question, which was car
ried by majority Of five. A desire to
strike out the third section, or that
DISTINGUISHING until 1870 all who volun-
tarily adhered to the rebellion, was ex-
pressed by several Union members,
but after the previous question had
been ordered they sustained the reso-
luton. Mr.. Raymond of New York
was among these, and his vote in the
affirmative was received with applause