davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

f,,t'f..s'.I' ast.s...
Clark's Restorative, e5{ -as
Restores the Color.
Clark Restorative,
Eradieates Dandruff,
Clark Restorative, 164 ...1
Promotes it's Growth.
Clark Restorative, Iaa IN
Prevents its falling off.
Clark Restorative
Is an unequalled Dressing.
Clark Restorative,
Is good for Children.
Clafk's Restorative, <>#.
Is good for Ladies.
Clark's Restorative,
Is good for Old People.
Clark es'orative, s-nnsssa4ny5
Is perfectly harmless.
Clark's Restorative, II y
Contains no Oil,
Clark Restorative, uel .silaa =
..- Ii" 81. Is not Dye. !,
Clark's Restorative, ~
r # TT Realities the Hair.
Clark's Restorative, = -
.e Is splendid for Whiskers.
Clark's Restorative,
Keeps the Hair in, It's Place
Clark's Restorative. s.5r "a
Cures Nervous Headache
Clark's Restorative, 81 - i
Prevents Eruptions.s
Clark's Restorative, +,
Il. Stops Itching and Burning.
Clark Restorative,
Keeps the Head cool.
Clark's Restorative, 81.
Is delightfully."- perfumed.
Clarks Restorative,
Contains no Sediment. r
Clark's Restorative, Il. lt,a4a.. 3''f AZ.
aaa4 Contains no Gum s
Clark's Restorative, gi iaaa@ Ga .is $50
s~s -Polishes your Hair.
Clark Restorative, = ~
81. s. 'ss lima Prepares you for Parties.
Clark's Restorative, i-la -.a eta"
Prepares you for Balls.
Clark's Restorative 4lEAJ
y aeol .sH All Ladies need it,
Clark's, Restorative, K. 4.
No Lady will do without it.
Clark's Restorative, r. .yavxy rco
( : 20 : f Costs but 81 90.
Clark 8 Restorative, - =, ~ ..f@,,
Is sold by Druggists and Dealers
everywhere. ..3.1g :
Price 81 per bottle.-6 bottles for IS.
c.. G. CLARK d CO.,
a-s4I rrlFa,f aol 4 ,PRoPRIEToRs
LORD 81 SMITH, 'hicago, Illinois,
General Agents. n26y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
REMEMBER
That These Bitters are
NOT ALCOHOLIC.
Contains no Rum or Whisky.
AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDS,
is THE BEST TOMS
In the World. es
READ WHO SAYS 50 /:

From the Req Leui p. Beck, Pastor Of the Baptist
Church, PemJerfon, ". j., formerly Of the North
Baptist Church, Philadelphia. a f- ~ 57A
have known Hollands German itters favorably
for number of years. have used them in my own
family and have been so pleased with their effects,
that was induced recommend them to others, and
know that they have operated in astrikingly benef-
dial manner take great pleasure in thus proclaim
ing this fact, and ling the attention of those f.
iced with the diseases for which they mend
ed to these Bitters, knowing from experience that
my recommendation will be sustained. do this more
cheerfulIy Huoand Btters is intended to benefit
the atil icted, a1iGEis t.not lScli1k -
Yours truly, LEVI G. BECK.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
Jones g. Evans.

Successors 10 g. III. jackson e Go.
.sAs pRoPRIEroHs
For sale by Druggi=ts and Dealers IN every town In
3he rutts4 atste@ 44v1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

Resrare Of Countegfeits, q
See that the signifure Of &c. NJ JACKSON" rs on
the RI pr,er Of each hottie. t.t4e s51
Should yonr Deares druggistnot have the article DO
rot lie PIT o by any Of the intoxicating preparations
that may be offered in its place but send to u.s. and
win forward securely packed. by express.
Principal Office and Mandatory tf1 aH3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

From Rer J. II. Turner, Pastor Of Hedping NJ. f.
Church. -raa4 HfsHs qE@nl $3.50 efE
DR. JACKSON = Dear Sir Having used yonr German
tters in my family frequently am prepared TO say
that it has Of great service believe that in
and most valuable remedy of mhici ] have any know
ledge. i. Yours respectfully, !. II. TURNER,
- %eH @g No. 726 N. Ninet een.b Street
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

Frern fhr Rer. j M. Lnone. Formerly Postor Of The
Columbus n. j. and Middleton Pa. Bqrfit C|arches
New Rochelle, n. Y
DIR. C ". JACKSON Dear s. ~ feel it pleasure
thus of my accord. to bear test mnny to The
cellancp If the German Biters Some Years since s
afflicted with the Dvspepsa, med them With ye,t
beneficial results have ofenrec nllnended them to
suffering from that torlenting disease. and
have heard fe9m them the most faffer ing i'eopal
to their great value In of ,cral deb ility
believe It'll tonic that carnot besnrpassed.
u. NJ LYONS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

From Rer. j. s. Herarah ef he Rctornaed Dutch Church
Kutztotvn. Berks County Pa. TuffY -4i eag5tg
DR.. G. NJ JACKSON :-Respected Sir:-I have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years and have
never used any med icne thatdid ~ much good as
Hoofands Bit ters am very much improved in health
after having taken FIVE bottles. 5sl Y IA asse
Yours, with respect, J, ). HhkMAS, 4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
PRICES

Large Size fholiing double quantity. 81 per Bottle
half dozen, &c. Small Size-75 cts per Bottie-haif
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

From Rev Warre, Randolph Pastor cf Baptist Church,
DIR. C. NJ. JAcKsoN:-Dear Sr:-Personal experience
enables me TO say that regard the German Btters pre-
pared by you as a most excellent medicine. In cases
severe cold and genera debility have been greatly
benefited by tho If the Biters and doubt not they
will produce similar effects upon others. :, =
- Yours truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Eatt~y;4 xo* 81 Germantown Penn. I.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16
From the London Times, May "a
The Times on the Virginia Fighting

The details of the great battles in America are cacua-
ted rather to enhance than diminish the sensation with
which the first kilograms received. Their has been
exaggeration, eversrained description of the
fct the carnage IT, indeed it be recolected That even
the long reports of furious lighting which yesterday
published still leave two days Of SsDgunary action
counted for must be allowed that war has never come
before us so appalling Perhaps the Americans may be
proud of the but they have certainly
more desperately, for longer time, and with dread
Iul slaughter than any other nation before them.
1t would not be impossible match the results Of any
days battle with stories from wars of the old world
but never should think in the history of man. were
hive such battles as these compressed six successive days
1t hard to conceive bow nature could have supported
the exhaustion and the strain We have been told that
alter single days bard fighting the asstHde the
action in even victorious army such that any fresh
free might snatch its aureIs from it, whereas there are
two armies holly engaged in the work of slaughter from
the morning of Thursday till the night of Tuesday, with
scarcely the intermisson of an hour.
On every day, except Saturday there pitched bat
tie contested with the utmost fury and even Saturday
devoted to marching and lighting on the march, Nor
were these prodgous operations divided among immense
numbers brought into action by relays. Neither army
numbered apparently above 10000 and OF these
~ man seems to have been in every battle Indeed
expressly told that Federal were brought
up on the very first day. ~ .-.-.. .... ~ =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16
rErnm III. GrssnuborOurh Citizen

Aessrs A. ". Engold q Co.:
In an editorial article which appeared in the the
Southern Citizen last Saturday, some OF my Polit7
cal opinions are misrepresented; and hope mat
you will do me the justice to publish the following
short explanatory Statement:
In the speech which I made on the day ater the
election, it was not my purpose to, give my eA-
preston Of my political opinions, as bad SO re-
Gently discussed them at length bstore the people
of the county. have changed no pen opinion
which entertained and expressed in the canvass,
and intend faithfully to endeavor to comply Win
every promise which made to my constituents.
stated frequently in the canvass thHD 1oV'
Vance was reelected would give to his admins
tration cordial support as far as believed II right
and no further and such is still my determmatioh.
will sustain the Confederate government IN the
exercise of all its constitutional powers; ana wli
oppose every usurpation OF authority, every VDlA
lion of the honor and sovereignty of North
and every unjust invasion Of the rights OF her peo-
pie. - ~.
I7xilis ehdeavor at all times to maintain the sn.
prenacy Of the cIFi over the military PoEers-and
constantly aSs Ill the Influence which possess 10
/ bring about a6g6tatioos for speedy, lasting and
| honorable peaceAs ?" So =. e.. = ss,-
/ will do every. thing in my power for the com
fort and support Of our brave and noble soldiers
and will not forget to show generous hneranty
to their families at home. - -. .. s.ss,szs. f.
y My fellow citizens have chosen me to represent
them in highly honorable aud responsible position
and only ask them to give INC fair trial, think
that will be faithful guardian Of their ,deares
and best interests; and prove myself IN All thngS
true and loyal to The South-the land Of my birth
my kindred and my home - -. - ,
7 Yours truly, ROBERT P. DlCK.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16
From the Mobile Advertiser and Rsgistsr.l


have recently made experiment to ascertain The Tk
alive weight and measurement Of the corn cob and shuek
Of in the shurk usually Sold and the following are
the results: e. +, .
765 pounds in weight Of corn in the shuck viii make
bushe Of sheed corn, and the oobs nom Il
viii weigh IsH pounds and the shucks l6N pounds.
Every nine 9 measured bushel Of sheled corn yields
SeNep "a measured bushels Of eobs =.
The qilantjty n prn which house pen flled wih
corn in the shue will shell out may be ascertansd ~ The
following fules: :. = -.
Multiply the lsngth BREADTH and hsghth in inches OF
the building together and divide the product BY $500 and
the result will be the number Of bushels Of corn will
shell out '..- -.s- 80
For example, A crib $40 inches long, 12o broad, and
l20inches high filled with in the shuck, will shell
out $40 measued bushels 49,. :.
The in which these experiments were made weigh
ed 651f pounds to each measured bushe which may be
considered fair average weight and the bushel used
was the English and United States standard OF HslS
cubic inches -.. q. -. -
When sold by weight of 5s pounds to the bushe sub;
siituie $500 for 64oH the dsor in the above rule and
7s pounds for 75 The weight of bushe IN the shuck
As the weight OF the Specific gravity and relative
proportions of cob will vary with the seasons and as the
quantity of shucks remaining The corn Will snect the
measurement of weight the above rule will not be strict
" correct in all cases but it is believed to be the nearest
approximation which has been made.
box twelve inches square and IA 1916 inches high
will contain alegal bushel, dry measure.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16
a FEW 1MPoRrANT FACES

n gard to the :" SOUTHERN HEPATiSS In RI
Iney are prepared from the best uualitv 81 ILLS
y me dlseoTerer, now an aged Minister Of Vi ~
sands. ''A's ana tested By 4.
by them. ~ nave been en-,
4. They are not recommended BY tba
dered livers. ''H arise from 49,
D. Directions snd certificates ACCOMPANY .o., '
these certificates are from we'll known and ca boz N
Bile Individuals. uO'' 'eps+
g. Correspondents recommend them a. co.,
Disease, ChilS and FeEers Pneumonia sOCd tot In.
s,a bilious FeVers, Bilious Rheumatism WO.@
2. Several gentlemen state that the use ~
they are the best plantation medicine ever t OS to ,
| public. e'er onesi d 4
8. Some physicians of the highest s.andf,
them to their patients and hundreds of bora.s pfs'
/ sold to regular practitioners 'AeS nave bea
| Q. During the last quarter $50 borasb,r,
two Druggists one in South. Carolina and zen SR
Carolina and some time ago 87OG boxes WI. N
ed BY Druggists in one town in Virginia were 0a
| w Price, IS a box For $50 a dozen b0..
sent to any address very liberal discount " vii
and country merchants Cash NEW currency "
"P"-' GE0. W. DEEMS
For sale in North Carolina as follows: NC
| Asheville, E. J. Aston; .Abemarle, NJ R;;,
Hill, K. b. Sanders; Charlotte, E. Nve Hrtsi;V hTs
s. Carr; Clinton Hubbard Moselev; Gorcass5ic 1sO
Enfield, j. Cohen Fayetteville, N. A. Sejm.r bed
Greensboro, Porter Gorreli GOldsbOrOugh Lo.S ~
Moore; Halifax. ]. OBrien; Henderson, Wyc5o DI'S
Lexington. j. P. Stiuson; Lincolnton, & "e 81 u
Louisburg Clifton Marion, W. Wakefield. p,shoaa
Long; Raleigh, Williams Haywood P pasc"S. p
!ngham, r NOrtham; Salisbury, Henderson d P aO
Shelby, Fronebarger; Wadesboro' W. O. Bs H"a'
WhitesviIe, K. Haynes Wilmington, Walker S Ssnlt
McLin, W. H. Lippett. 4sfa
| July IS, 1864. s-,u.,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16
5rmi- wttaa. stanharA.
THE OLD FOLKS, ROOM.

The old man sat BY the chimney side .-.-.-
80. His face was wrinkled aud wan,
And be leaned both haIids on his stout oak cane,
As If all his work was dooe.
,Hisooatswas of good Old fashioned gray,
L His pocsets were dep and wide
, Where his I" specs aud his steel tobacco box
I Lay snaEIy By his side. .-.-.
The cid man liked to stir the ere, r
30 near him the tongs were kept;
; Sometimes be unused as be gszed on the Goals,
iaf Sometimes he sat aud slept. 80. =.
What saw he in the euhers thsrei
Ali pictures Of other years;
Ard now and then awaken d smiles,
a. But oftener started tears.
His good wife sat on the other side,
sF In high backed, fas seat chair;
see meath the band of her muslin cap,
The sheen of her silvery hair.
There's happy look on her aged face,
As abe busly knits for him,
And Nellie takes up the stitches dropped.
For grandmother's eyes are dim.
Their children come aud read the news,
To pass the time each day
How e stirs the blood of an old mans heart,
To hear Of the world away.
Tfsa h1naely scene, told you so,
Bet pleasant L Is tOview,
AZ least th01ght It so myself
And sketchsd it down for you.
1s hind unto theold, my friend,
They re worn with this worlds strife,
Though bTaVely once perehapce they fought,
The stern, fercs battle Of life. =.
They taught your youthful feet to climb
Upward life's rugged. steep,
Then let Us gently lead them down
TO where the weary sleep.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16

SLASDEaERs-Whie residing on Long Island in early
life gentleman was returning home just at evening" from
visit 10 old DIR. Woodwork Seeing what he thought
be rabbit by the roadside little ahead he reasoned with
Himself thus They rather tender auimals-if the
fellow sits till come up think could hit him with
these books gOody bundle Of which be bad in bis hand
kerchef Hit him he surely dds only 1t proved not to
lowed and he returned to his family in anything but the
Odor Of sanctity In after lfe being asked why he did
reply scurrlous attack which had been made up
him. the doctor answered. ~ discharged quarto once
at skunk; and then made up my mind to try it
again"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16

TIE PRoSouSs OF THE BIBLE.-Luther pronounced pro-
to be the sweetest aud cousoatury express
sions 10 be found in the word Of God. What in fact
is tendery eevang than where the prophet Isaiah
herads peace and refreshing to the people OF Israel p
Comfort ye people, saith your God" No longer the
Lord God, the Lord strong and mighty !" your God
and my people. And how marked TIE difference between
saying The Lord is shepherd, The Lord is my shep-
herd :; between the heather who acknowledges God a.
the Father Of all things aud tie Of his well be-
loved who behold the Lord Our Father which art in
heaven" between The Lord viii hear me when 7 cali
upon him" and "Lo am with you always, even unto
The end of the world -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16

CHnDREN.-lf you are not willing to lose all the
labor you have been at to break the will of your
child, to bring his will into subsection to yours
that II may be afterwards subject to the will of God
there is one advice, which, though little known,
should be particularly attended to- 1t may seem lit
tie circumstance; but of more consequence than
one can easily imagine. IL is this: never, on any
account, give child any thing that it cries for
For it isa true observation, land you may make the
experiment as often as you please if you give
child what he cries for, you pay him for CRYING ::
and then he will certainly cry again. "But If [ do
not give it him when he cries he will scream all
day long" If he does, it is your own fault: for it
IS IN your power effectualy to prevent it: for no
mother need suffer child to cry aloud after II ia
year old. why it is impossible to hinder it.n So
many suppose; but it is sn entire mistake. am
witness of the direct contrary; and so are MANY
others. My own mother had ten children. each of
" HON had spiri! enough Yet not one of them was
eTer heard TO cry aloud, after it was year old A
gsntlswoman of Sheffield, Several of whose child
ran lsnppose are alive still) assured me she had
the same success with regard to her eight children
When ZONE were Directing to The possibility of This
Mr. Parsou Greenwood, (wel known in the nnrtb
Of EuglaRd) replied, "this cannot be imnosqihIa T
hSye had the proof of it in my own family. Nav
Of more than this. had six children by nv form,
IT wife: ard she suffered none of Them 10 cry aIond
AFTER they were ten mOIths Old And vet none Of
Gleir sPlrS were 80 broken, as to unfit them for
sny ofthe Offices of life" This therefore NAV he
done by any woman of sense, who NAV thereby
save herself abundance of trouble, and prevent that
noise the squalling Of young children
tom being heard under her roof But I allow
aone but woman of sense viii be able to effect
siie. Yea, and woman Of such patience and reso.
itionias only the grace of God can give. However,
TINS Is doubtless the more excellent way: and She
Wsslsv. -, 'O''''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16

WELSH SAYINGS Three things can never become rusty
the money Of the benevolent the shoes Of the butchers
horse, and woman's tongue. .a.n. . 'Es.-5.r- r
Three things cannot be easily doneto aay thirst with
fire. to dry wet with water aud TO peAse in eEerytnR
that is done. ~ CO. rr
Three things that good the best-brown bread
in famine. we'll water in THIRST aud gray cont in cold
Three things gOod their better dirty water TO ex
sword 10 q coward. =
Three warnings from the grave-thou knowest what
was, see what am, remember what thou art 20 be.
Three things q short couIihuauce-a lady love- chin
fire and q broOks food. . - - 80 =
Three things that ought never TO be from home-the
cat, the chimney and the housewife
Three essentials to make false story tslIer-a good
memory, bold lace, and fouls for audience.
Three things seen in the peacockthe gab Of angel
The walk Of thief and the voice of. the devil - . = :
Three things it is unwse bOas ol-fhs favor of ala
tho eauJ OF thy wife, and the contents of thy purse
Thu &c miseries Of q mans house. smoky chimney
dripping roo. and scolding wife. - !. 81 -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16
52.s33 20,l74
2O,I74
Yance's mai 32650

Vanee's maj $3.50
The above IS the official vote for Governor Of this
State, as made up in the Capitol on Thursday last
by the Secretary of State, Treasurer, and Comp
troller, in presence of the Governor. 1t will be
seen that there are no returns from eleven Coun-
tics. of these Mitchell, Pennsylvania, and Polk
formed no elections were held in Carteret, Wash
ington, and Tyrrell, account Of the presence Of
the enemy and there are no official returns from
the Counties of Cherokee, Chowan, Gates, Hay
wood, and Macon But we have the unofficial re-
turns from Haywood, Macon, and Cherokee as fol-
lows: ...
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16

INTELLleEEcE or A DEAF MUrE "A pupil of the Able
Sicand gave the following extraordinary answers:
What is gratitude q " q
Gratitude is the memory of the heart
What is hopper s-. o. Il
Hope is the blossom Of happiness - - .r.r.. ee
WHAT'S the difference between hope and desreI
Dsre is tree in leaf hope is in A1wsr, and
Ioymeut is tree in fruit
What is eternity?
day without yesterday to morrow line that has
ends
What is time 2
cradle and ends in The tomb
What is Gud?'
The necessary being the Of eternity The machin.
Isl OF nature the eye of justice the matchmaker Of the
universe, the soul of the world
Does God Teason?
Man reasons, he doubts; be celebrates; be decid es
Hod Is omnscient he knows all things he never doubts
he therefore never reasons
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16

FRENcHNEN.-Voltaire said, that the Freuchuan
was a compound of tiger and monkey" toerably Sc
we're remark about his flesh and blood Co!eridge
said, " the French people are like powder magazine
each separate grain smuy and contemplate but the entire
mass, when fred up terrible indeed pointed saying
certainly and its severity not to be greatly wondered
as coming from an Enghshman contemporary with the
twenty years of struggle of England with Napoleon. A
distinguished Frenchman is reported TO have recently
said that his countrymen, if they would long tolerate
Louis Napoeons proceedings, would prove themselves
nation of lackeys And the phrase, "dog of country"
is declared to have become of quite common application
to France ameng the better sort Of her people.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16

a DARKis FROM The FRoNF--We heard q member If
shovel brigade relating his experience who the
DIS niger vas frowing up dirt when BIN went
;ssIn'pg L0okin dat way, saw Sam lying down dar-
WIG ms head of crying. Bob se killed se Killed Look,
.osner way saw seven million Yank e. chhfkin our
70 us ngger nebber Atoppe till b.. gut clean back
pSgsr. M got the BRET kuosked OBJ sum very valuable
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-16

ToUGH ToAsT.-Any one who has been, in ST. Auans-
tine fods any length of time, must have hard
Of old C. who has, until recently kept store in
that city, who had the misfoItune to be deaf He had
stuck Of good liquor in cellar and the officers the post
of course cultivated C--'s acquaintance, and appeared
Thought he was little too "stngy, but they were always
eddy to drink when he asked them "take something"
On occasion he invited few Of them into bis back
,oni the old rye turned theElassss rails
ed When officer who wished his COMPANIONS
little at expense, gave the following toast in rather
: low tnne Of voice: ~ 7.a,
chr: c., here is hoping that you WI 90 toh-l"
Oio c. did not hear what sid, but seeing the
officers lips move supposed that be had paid him the
usual compliment Of drinking his hsalh and promptly
: responded: ~ =. 80 -.
The same to you, sir. aud all yoar family :" s r
The laugh WAS turned The Oflcsr, who Was punished
for his i'm poltsusss