davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
SHAKspEARE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SChenGk's SeaWeed Tonic.

i This medicine, invented by DR., j. H. ScHENoK, oil
Philadelpha isintente 10 dissolve the food and make
it INTO chyme, the first process of digestion By clean
sing the stomach with Schencks Mandrake Pills, the
Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food that could
not be eaten before using it, win be easily digested
Consumption cannot be cured by sehencl's Pulmonlc
Syrup unless the stomach and fIfyer As made healthy
and the appetite restored hence the Tonic and Pills
are required in nearly every case of Consumption A
half dozen bottles Of the sEAWEED TONIC and three
or four boxes of the MANDRAKE PILLS will cure any
ordinary case of dyspepsia.
DR.. SoHENoK makes professional visits in New York
Boston, and at his principal Office Philadelphia every
week. See daily papers at each place, his pamphlet
on consumption for his days for visitation. sszs,
= Please observe wien purchasing that the two like
nesses OF the Doctor-one when in the last stage of
Consumption and the other as he now is, in perfect
health-are on the Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers price $3.50 per
bottle, $50 the half dozen. All letters for advice
should be addressed to Dr. schenck's Principal Office
No: Is North Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa o1IJ~s
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes & Co.,
New York; S. S. Hance, Baltimore Md; John D. Park,
Cincinnati, Ohio Walker & Taylor, Chicago, ILL.,; Col
ms & Bros, St. Louis, Mo. I1w1 e
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
BRANDRETA'S PILLS. CosTIvENESs, ID
ARRHEA. -

They taken up by the absorbens and carried into
the circulation, through which medium they are con
veyed to every part of the body.
Ii the pain affects the JOINTS single dose produces
remarkable benefit And the same rule applies to cos
tveness, diarrhea and dysentery; though with the
last named they may be required night and morning fol
some days before decided relief is obtained In afec
lions of the lungs throat, head and pleurisy
the relief is certain; the excretory organs throw of
with ease the pheg and the breathing becomes freer
Spasmodic asthma is often cured by single dose. =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
-Ai
A Sewing Machine for the Blind

MY health, says j. C. Spear of Hartford Ohio, In a
letter to the Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine Company
dated May 4th 1866, has much improved that
devote my time entirely to the sale of your
chimes am entirely blind, and my sister travels with
nue. and assists showing the machine. They are simple
In their construction that have learned to them
which is something could not do any other,p 49,.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
DR. TOBIAS, N
" T. NJ ETHAN LINN MI.

An instantaneous remedy for chronic rheumatism,
and pains in any part of the body. Remember, this
article Is experiment; for 10 years ii
tation as this silently it has worked les way before the
Rabc' ana all are loud In rs praise Chronic Rheuma
and never walked for months without the aid of cr1tch
es, with this complaint testify to the magical effects
Of this liniment. They cured and proclaim its var.
tues throughout the land Remember relief Is certain;
and positive ctHe Is sure to follow. Headaches of all
kinds we warrant to Putrd throat and qun-
sy and dphera are robbed of their errors by timely
use of the Venetian Liniment 1t has saved hundreds
the past three months. Price DO to so cents bottle.
ONCE, % Cortlandt street, New York. Sold by all
Druggists TX = 4 Is "a 4 III r.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
Foreign Gossip. sc

yCdl, anu III uCSloCc.
Platinum has been discovered in large
quantities in New Zealand ~
Spanish advices report no fewer than
eight newspaper editors under sentence of
death.
Newspapers have risen so rapidly in
Venice since it has been released from Aus
TRAN rule, that the type founders of Milan
-eannot supply the printing Offices fast
enough.
The following item appears in Dub
lin newspaper: ." Died, January 18th, at
Milford, Mayo county, Ireland, Peggy
Walsh, aged 1874 years. a servant in the
family of Milford since 1857 g.
III "A third head of the great Cardinal
Richilieu has been found, and it is thought
more will be Forthcoming. This shows
how much easier it is to get ahead of him
when dead than while he was living.
. Dutch butter is now sent from Rotter-
dam to Harwich by steamer, and from the
latter place to the south of England by
| rail- and the cost of carriage all the way
| is less than one farthing per pound. j.
! The British Medical Journal says that
| the cattle plague has reappeared in the
very SAME cowshed in Islington in which
| it first manifested itself on the former out
break and, unfortunately, it is spreading
| with increased vehemence through Hol.
| land
Recent advices from New Zealand de
scribe general row which occurred in
| the Legislative Assembly, owing to the ap-
plication of the epithet "hog," by one
4 member to another The ladies' and re-
porters' galleries were cleared, and all ar
l rangements perfected for an uninterrupted
| free fight
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
THE BOOK OFF WONDERS.

The Book of Wonders contains information of impor
lance to everybody-old and young, male and female
married and single Sent postpaid receipt of twenty
five cents, by 40 GA. R0ORBACH,i III III
122 Mas au St., New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07

100000 latest style Ladies' Jet Rubber Long
Chains, length Of chain feet, PRICE. $100
$4,000 latest style Ladies' Rubber Chatelain
,l Chains, with Pin attached, price. $1.00
1000 lat. style Ladies' Rub Breast Pins so cts.
$4,000 do. Ladies' Rub. or Fancy Ear
Rings. :! ........ ;. 30 cts.
with cross I !, I, = = 80 J. Is cts.
10000 lat; style Gents Extra Long Rubber
Vest Chains. go. .I.;E....f...... ...7 rs cts.
10000 lat. style Gents Med. Long Rubber
Vest Chains. =. ~ g.. Z. = z? 80 cts.
100000 Ladies' Needle Baskets, containing 5
oi 10y best ASSORTED Needles 80 cts.
100000 fancy photographs, sorted, rs cts. per
'doz Will sell not less than doz. photographs.
Every lady and gentleman can be furnished their pho
tograph, very low, by sending copy of what they
desire, price S50 per doz; colored $500 per doz We
take any picture at the above rates All orders
done in the very best style
gg- Every lady and gentleman should send and pro;
,croone of the above articles All articles sentby mail
free of charge, on receipt Of the above prices.
All the above arc warranted as first quality goods;
PEEEEHP HILL 81 co.,
l5,lSNscy 9UfdC Manufacturers and Importers, t.
.l..-r.5,,,.rs 259 Market St, Philadelphia.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
A Canvass of the Union
cRIsTADoRo,s HAIR DYE
:2K0TqN Ig
A Household Necessity Exists for the use {
yr9g DurnO's Celebrated Catnrrh SnuT.

The best known remedy for $ A COLD IN THE HEAD
Heakache Snnles Sore Eyes, Deafness and the worst
forms of that loBthsome disease, CATARRH. as sli
1t cleanses the entire head. Its effects pleasant
and wonderful, contains tobaceonor injurious ingre
dientauN has the highest professional testimonials
Sold by all Druggists for Is cents per box Can be sent
by mail receipt of 80 cents box or 81 for for
boxes. Address JAS, Duf,No, Postofce Box 1885 New
York City. Wholesale by D. BARNES & Co, p Park
Row, New York. M --L-la-- al-.t ra.La--L y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
SURPRISE OATS

These Oa are an entirely variety, yield 1888 bush
els per acre weigh 10 DIS. per bushe and mature three
weeks earlier than other oats
On poRr Sias re VIII sd package coz on
one piIt. 81. Address e. III. VAN OLINDA, ~
= lIi3 tti '4i 81 Sandwich, DeKalb Co., III.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. Scllcnck's ON Dyspepsia.
Syupf.OMs CxtfsEs AND REMEDY.

SYMPTOMS Of Dyspepsia--A sense Of funess tight
and weight in the stomach, together WIN naen
cy acidty sOur offensive belching oil witd wafer
and vomoting and great deal OF what person Cars
all feeling at the pit Of the stomach frequently
also palpitation of the heart, which
heart disease, and when the stomach Is IN
this condition il is coated with slime Inc
rough brous portions of the stomach, similar II what we
trype, what throws out the gastric juice aha
when the stomach gets thick of slime u, pre-
vents gastric juice from fowins, aud digestion
ceases Schenck's seaweed tonic dssolves this mucous
slime, and restores the stomach TO It's natural con-
dition.
Schenck's Madrake Pills are also required to carry off
this morbid matter. Two-thirds OF the cases of Con-
sumption caused from this diseased state OF the
stomach the liver becoming torpid II ceases to throw
out bile, and in short time the wh1ae system Is ae-
anged. The mucous membrane Of the bronchcai tubes
sympathizes with the other organs and before the pa
of il, he or she has bronchial or fuimoh
Consumption.
Schenck's PaImonic Syrup cannot act freely through
the blood when the system is in this locked up condition
without the aid of the Sea Weed Tonic anu Mahdrah,
Pills. The has all the blood to strain ane
when gets in a morbid condition. blood and bile rud
through the system mixed, and The whole body becomes
low and the blood thick it can hardly through
the veins In majority OF cases henorrhase occur from
this thick condition of the blood. The Mandrake
Pills the liver snila TO eaiohei or they do what
that oes-t unlocss the gall bauders, starts Inc pe
and blood begins circulate naturally through the
veins, and the hemorriases cease when pc rsons are
with hmorrhage, they would nst take as
gative eIhing that would act on the liver, they
would be relieved from bleeding from the lungs
and il the only way for astrlnrents are only temper
ary bronchial tubes and lay the ground
work for consumption
DIR SCHEECK will be professionally at his rooms
every eek 81 Bond Street, New York, and rs Hanover
Street, Boston, from A. NJ. until p NJ He gives
advice free, thorough examination with the
Resprom-rer the charge is So
His medicines for sale by all druggists and dealers
Also a FULL supply at all times at his rooms
Price Of The Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each
$50 bottle, $3.50 the half zen Mandrake rms
GEO c GOODWIN & CO., IS Hanover street, Agent
or Boston. For sale by all druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28
Gen. Sheridan and Gen. Thomas.

Those who have most severely condemned
the President for his removal of Gen. Sheri-
dan, have been quite ready to admit that it
was not easy to see how Mr.. johnson accom-
plished anything-except qualification of
private malice-in sending Gen. Thomas to
New Orleans. The latter officer has admin
istered affairs in Tennessee, "a department
nearly if not quite as difficult to manage as
that of Gen. Sheridan to the entire salts
faction of the loyal people of the North. No
intimation has been received from any source
that Gen. Thomas held views of reconstruc-
ton different from those Gen. Sheridan was
acting upon and indeed it has been recently
stated with some apparent authority that
Gen. Thomas had expressed to the Presi-
dent, and to Gen. Grant, his entire approval
of Gen. Sheridan's course in Louisiana and
Texas, and had said that if he were sent
| there he should continue to do as his prede-
cessor had done. In addition to this the 9Th
paragraph of Gen. Grant s order, continuing
in force all the orders of Gen Sheridan
| apparent purpose of giving aid and comfort
to the rebels in Louisiana, that it was not
apparent that Mr.. johnson had gained any
| thing in his war upon Congressional recon-
struction by his removal of the officer who
| evidently so thoroughly comprehcnded the
situation in that department.
1t now turns out that Gen. Thomas s
health is very poor and he cannot, immedi-
ately at least, proceed to New Orleans and
to meet this new phase of the matter the
order removing Gen. Sheridan is temporarily
suspended, and that officer is still left in
command in Louisiana and Texas If it
were not too violent a presumption to expect
any return of sense to Mr. johnson, we
might surmise that he was really backing
down already from his war upon Gen. Sheri-
dan, and was taking this easy way of letting
matters remain they were. We presume,
however, that this delay to await Gen
Thomas's convalescence, is the act of Gen
Grant rather than of President Johnson and
that the latter official will either shortly in
sist that Gen. Thomas shall go to New Or
leans, or will issue a new order assigning
Gen. Hancock or Gen. Rousseau to that de-
may be able to proceed to Louisiana, other
wise we fear that some officer quite in agree
ment with Mr.. johnson will be selected
The latest report from Washington is
that Gen. Hancock has been ordered to New
Orleans by the President. Mr.. johnson is
evidently determined to have his will and send
Sheridan to fight the savages. The General
will find the Indians more honorable enemies
than the butchers of New Orleans with
President johnson at their head, but the
country needs Sheridan more in New Orleans
than in the Smoky Hill country.
In assigning Gen. Hancock to Sheridan's
place, the President, to still further insult
the loyal North and make his accursed pur
pose doubly evident, has issued an order
making direct issue with General Grant as
to the powers conferred under the recon
struction act over commanders Of military
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Go to the Polls.

We urge Republicans in this State to 20
to the polls next Tuesday, and give a larger
Republican vote in this State than that given
ut any previous election Let Vermont
emphasize it, answer to the new conspiracy
at Washington to defeat a sound, safe and
speedy reconstruction at the South. The
Presidents outrageous course in removing
prominent officials because they have been
faithful in interpreting and administering
the laws Of the land, deserves the sharpest
rcbuke the voters Of this State can admins
ter, and an overwhelming majority at the
ballot-box next week Will furnish this re-
buI1c-
President johnson loses no opportunity 10
assert that he trusts in the people, and looks
to them for approval. He makes an appeal
10 Vermont, as to every other state, for an
endorsement of his theory that power at the
South should be put into the hands of rebels.
Just now he is more bold than for many
months in his hostility to the laws of the
land and TO the friends of just reconstruc-
ton of the late rebel communities. Congress
is not in session and ne finds little obstruc-
ton in his path, while at his back are
thousands Of demagogues and traitors urging
him to put himself at the head of a new
rebellion in aid of the . lost Cause Apathy
anywhere at this moment will be construed
by him either as Indifference or approval
and VIII give him new courage in his I'M
patriotic course. Let his defiance in rcmov-
ing Sheridan be hurled back by loyal Yer
monters with something of the spirit which
animated our people when the first gun was
fired against Sumter. Let us show that Gen
Grant was not wrong when he told the
President that it was - Enthusiastically the
expressed wish of the country that Gen.
Sheridan should not be removed Grant
begged Mr.. johnson to let the voice of the
people be heard, but the latter did not heed
this protest Of the General of our armies
Let Vermont, next Tuesday, make itself
heard in response from the ballot-box that
shall reach the ears of the apostate in the
White House This can be done by rallying
every Republican to the polls, and by adding
thousands to last years majority. Shall it
nc done? or shall the telegraph next Tues
day night flash to the rebel sympathizer in
the White House the news that Vermont is
indifferent to his course, and enters no pro-
test against his reasonable usurpation? Let
free men, liberty-loying men, haters of
treason, whether that treason be in New
Orleans or in the executive mansion at
Washington, answer these questions for
Vermont at the polls next week
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28

the train. Lawyers can find good many
plausible arguments upon both sides of that
question, and it is not certain what the
decision of the court would boz. But the
non professional public will, without refer
ence to the legal points of She case, still
believe that the person who buys ticket in
New York, good for one passage to St.
Adams, ought to be entitled to that passage
whether he makes it in the next six days or
the next six weeks. The railrcads have
received their pay for the full passage, their
trains are running every day, it can cost
them no more to carry passenger on one
train than on another, and it therefore seems
equitable that they should treat the ticket
as good until the passenger gets to his des-
tination.
1t is desirable that there should be good
understanding between the public and the
roads, and to this end all causes of difference
not material to the prosperity or profit
able operation of the roads should be re-
moved. One cause of difference is the
higher tariff charged on local freights than
on through freights. This the corporations
justify, after a fashion, by saying that unless
they carry the through freights they will be
obliged to charge more for local freights than
they charge now, and that they cannot get
through freights except at the low rates.
But there is no such excuse to justify a
refusal to carry passenger, who has paid
full fare, because his ticket is six days old.
We can but think the roads would, in the
end, do themselves substantial benefit tt
they would, without reference to their strict
legal rights, recognize their tickets as good
until used. This would be conforming to
the plain equities of the contract and would
be an act which the public would appreciate
and pplaud.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28
Railroad Accommodation.

Mr.. John II. Farewell. Cashier of the
Claremont National Bank, has brought a
suit against the Sullivan railroad for $4,000
for the reason that he was put off the ira in
on Wednesday last, after he had repeatedly
rendered the greenbacks for his passage
because he refused to surrender a ticket to
ST. Adams which he had purchased in New
York, and accept as substitute a check
good for six days. 1t is understood other
suits are to be brought involving the same
matter. Walton Journal.
The theory upon which railroads are
chartered is that they are for the convenience
of the public in the transportation of passen-
gers and freight. These roads arc to a GER
tain extent monopolies. 1t costs SO much to
construct and operate railroad, that a new
one cannot be built whenever an existing
road fails to answer the requirements of the
law or of a just public opinion. Travellers
and shippers of freight are, therefore, very
much at the mercy of road that chooses to
be exacting and unreasonable in its regula-
tions or charges, and have little or no relief
from petty railroad expressions except in
the Yankee, as we'll as English, habit of
grumbling. Occasionally some plucky in
dividual seeks redress through the courts,
but where one does that, thousand submit
to the law of the road as laid down by the
conductor. Mr.. Farewell, it seems by the
above item, proposes to bring his grievance
to the notice of the courts and if it were
probable that the railroads could be brought
to deal squarely and justly by all their
patrons by such proceeding, the public
would have reason to be obliged to Mr. Fare
well for his refusal to submit quietly to be
his fare, and upon which he ought to have
been entitled to a passage to St. Adams
We apprehend, however, that, whatever
redress this plaintiff may get, the great body
of the public will take no benefit by the case
of Farewell VS.. the Sullivan Railroad, as the
corporations will find some way of evading
any reasonable requirement of the law in
respect to the transportation of passenger
who has paid his fare.
The public generally do not look at the
question presented by Mr.. Farewell's suit in
its strictly legal aspects. We presume it
will turn out in fact that Mr.. FPS ticket
was good only for specified time, and that
the check offered him in exchange for it did
not limit the original contract If this be
SO, as matter of strict legal right Mr.. F. |
may have been in fault in not making the
exchange although the conductor may still |
have been in the wrong in ejecting him from
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28

Carlyle has come out violently against re-
form in England. He says it is g calling in
of new supplies of blockheadism, gullibility
bribebiality, amenability to beer and balder-
DASH" Enchanting against the abolition OF
slavery, and the doctrines of equality, he
says: What! Quashee Niger equal to
Socrates or Shakespeare Judas Iscariot to
Jesus Christ, palpable incredibility, and
delirious absurdity." Carlyle evidently be-
lieves that Carlyle was made in the image OF
God or God was made in the image of Car
lyle-but he can't endorse the idea that all
the nations of the earth were created of one
blood.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28
TO CnNsUalPTIVES.

THE advertiser having been restored to health in few
/ weeks by very simple remedy, after having suf
fered several years with lung affection and
dreadful disease Consumption-is anxious 10 make
o his fellow sufferers the means "f cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scrIptou charged all directions for
the which they Will find for
CONSUMPTION Asthma, BronchiIis Coughs, Colds and
all Throat Lung Affections; The only object of the
advertiser sending the Prescription benefit the
afflicted and spread information which he eohceIses
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will his
remedy as will them nothing, and may prove
blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, tree by return mail
will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
WiiIiamshurgh, Kings Co., New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28
PERUVIAN SYRUP,

protected solution Of the prooxide Iron, which
prepared that il assin Hates with the blood,
ns strength, visor and life the whole system.
To take medicine diseases accustomed by a def
-ncy of IRON IN THE BLOOD, without restoring
the systen is like tTsng to repair building when the
undation i goue-
An inent divine SAYS: II have been nsiuc the
PERUVIAN SYRUP for sume time past il gives
new vgoT, buoy anCy of splits, elasticity o muscle
Pamphlets containing certificates of cures and
Inendations from some OF the 81 physicians
Clergy and others. III be address.
The genuine has :" PERCvIAN SYkUP' blown IN the
lass
P. DlNSMORE, Proprietor,
30 Dey Street, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28
Free to Everybody.

Large p Circular, giving Information of the
est Importance the yonuc at both
1t teaches the haeiy may become beautiful, the
despised respected. and t.is forsasen loved.
No young lady geaieinah should fail TO send their
Address, and receive copy postpaid, by return mail
Address r. o. Drawer, n,
r.n6ep Troy, n. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28

districts. He permits General Hancock to
annul or repeal such acts of General Sheri-
dams administration as he may see fit, with
out reference to General Grants recent order
assigning General Thomas to that command
and continuing them all in force.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28
Fire ErsSine I.

NOR every -ehoid. Window washer, superior hot
house syringe garden engine in for S.. ." II
opinion, eIcsls verthiug Of the Kind heretoor,
invented Editor New England Fatm+r Five Ia one
agent n each for 42O. NEW ENGLAND PORT
ABLE PUMP CO, 81 Hanover Street Bustnn, Mass