davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

cENERvOUS DEBILITY. SEMINAL
weakres' etc. car Ne eurcs BY one vho la, really
cured hfraSei and hundreds Of s.hers and viii .s yeu
nothing bat the srss1. Address With stsny,
EDWARD b. rRAyER,
i.bsS-d&~iy Lcok Box. Bostss. Ma,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02
NATIONAL BANK.

And will buy ard sell Cold Silver. Exchange. Govern.
Vouchers Orders Washington, State Stocks and
Public Securities Of every description
Collections will be promptly made and every kind Of
business attended 20 that belongs 20 legitimate banking
ReSrlar customers are only chsrged per cent upon
visions made for the sSfekeeprg sf Deposits and oY
the accommodation OF Depostors.
In addition the responsibility of the United States
for he Liabilities Of the Bank, the stockholders nci-
dusy responsible 70 the extent Of their stock IN sddi
ton the invested In such sh.res thus sfoTdng
the most ample seoa-ty 20 the public.
The following he present Stcckholtsr - ,h- II.
stitutio1-
w. K Hrgl,sh yu. B,sdeu
" R.NofsingeT Ben,. 2 Tuttle,
Lewis Jordon. John ". Murphy.
peloss Root. Judge =. ". fipee
yer NcLene,
J. 2. ID Lan.ei ofN.Y wm willard
Gov. q p Morton A. Baldwin,
Hen John J. NoTriscr, D. W. Nobls,
Gen Iag. Noble. W. o. Redwood,
Hon. Oscar =. Hcrd. Daniel Henncssey
Hon. I. A. Hendricks. James Powers,
Hon. David Kilgore, J. L. slaughter
Hon. James A. CrASeo~. Lucisn Hills.
Il on. John c. New, vs. 1. Norton,
Hon. NJ Sullivan. Bsrnahas Coain,
Rev Wm A. Holiday, John c. Rereih
Prot. c. -. Todd, p=.<i. n CASTOR
J. George StilE. H. Fflch.
Georgcw. RgSs D.. J. II. VOcdhul
Robert B-owning JzC- Z. Wright,
W J Holiday John Hendricks
" K. HOLLOWAY. }. DAnforih,
n Maxwell Jane Greene.
Wu II Fry ID. Bslhngsly,
A. J. Hay. W W LeaiheIs,
K X Parker James WnsloW.
J. L HoitOn.
winslo-. Lsrlef cS..
J. A. Ross. lalyii
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02

The BRIDAL Chr IN ber, an Essay Of warn
Ing and IL tructioa for Young kea. Also, and
liable Disease Of the Urinary and Sexual
sent free IN sealed envelopes Address Or j.
sKlLLiS HOUGHToS. Howard AssociatiOn. Phu.dsI-
phis, Ps. sp-4-dk~Iy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-02
short iime Tickets.

Arrangements course Of completion by which the
traveller will be ste 20 purchase, any Railway Ticket
0Hce. Insurance Tckets for thirty days travel
len cents will buy ticket for days travel insuring
5000. OF Sl5 weekly compensation. Ticket Pol ces
may be had Tor 3 and l2 months IL the same manner
Hazard rs Asks taken at Hazsrdors Rates. No Ned
ic.l kxsmiT ion required Pol oies written by the
Companies Agents.
POces for sloCoO and for yesrs can be had BY sp.
plicston the state Agent Indianapolis sc ~ The
Home 0Ticr.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-30
Slew Advertiseulenls.
Notice to Young and Middle aged Men
WHO DESIRE TO ENGAGE IN
ACTIVE, SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS.
important to Parents Having Sons
to Educate.
THE PROPER TRAINING TO MAKE USE
Full, SUCCESSFUL MEN.
The Age and Exigencies of the Times Demand the
Eastman System Of Business Education.
A Model Commercial College
in Chicago.

There has been built up, in Peughkeepsie N. Y, by
II. c. Eastman, LII. D.. the largest and most popular
Institution of Learning the American Continent,
numbering Thirteen Hundred Students and occupying
six buildings. He suggested the best Course of
Study for Practical Useful Educati0c and the best
mode of Commercial College instruction. ever adopted
in this or any other country.
Its largely increasing patronage In the West induced
him to extend its usefulness by establishing WESTERN
INSTITUTION of the College at CHICAGO, under the
Principaship of Prof E. P. EASTMAN.
It's already has parallel in the history of
Educational Institutions, 1t having more extended
patronage to-day than any Commercial or Mercantile
College in the West.
1t is the larg st. best furnished and most complete
Institution of the kind in the World in appointments
and facilities.
The Course of Study comprises every variety OF
Business and Finance from Retail to Banking Opera
tfons, by the great system of ACTUAL BUSINESS IN
STRUoTIoN. Bookkeeping in all its various methods,
Business Forms Terms ana Oeages, Business Writing,
Correspondence, Commercial Arithmetic Commercial
Law, Advertising Partnership Settlements, Detecting
Counterfeit Money, thoroughly taught
Its TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT is the Best and Most
Extensive in the Country.
Evening Instruction in all branches Ia given to those
who are unable to attend the Daily Session.
Graduates are assisted to Situations in Government
Departments and the Cities of the Country.
Students admitted any week day or evening Ia
the year. common-school education Is all the neces
sary qualification. There no examinations at
commencing.
Full information may be had at the College, Metro
poltan Hall, Chicago, Ill, OF by addressing the
Principal e. EASTMAN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-30
Boiling Food.

Boiling -four and boiling doors may be
very proper but according to the Round
Table boiling food is quite another thing.
To this diabolical practice is TO be ascri ed
the lean, scrawny, scraggy, dyspeptic ap-
pearanoe which characterizes so many
denizens of the land we love. The follow
ing amusing picture of the way an Ameri
can woods up" is given by that journal:
The rapidity with which Americans dis
patch their meal has always been marvel
to Europeans And yet it is quite natural.
The Englishman or Frenchman repairs to
his ordinary to dine, the American rushes
TO his eating-house or clearinghouse to
feed. His object is simply to take in fuel
to sustain the fame Of life, and, like Mis-
sissippi steamboat, he /" woods up as fast
as possible. He bolts his food bolus-wise
because he does not relish the taste Of it.
Under better culinary dispensation he
would enjoy his meals; as tits, ne endures
them.
To the man who knows how to dine, the
interior of New York restaurant Of the
Immediate dispatch" class presents, be-
tween the hours of l and O'Clock, most
uncomfortable spectacle. Perched literally
"eheek by jowl" on high stools, closely
VSuSSo bpSStiiCi3 OllC SSCo ~ VI oO ihC1 oilO
youths with their heads bent down and heir
elbows in rapid motion. Viewed from the
rear one might suppose them to be weaving
or fddling. Behind them stands another
row waiting for vacancies. Every now and
then one of the perchers in the front rank
slips off his roosting place, whereupon the
member of the reserve corps Immediately
behind him hops into it and gives his order
About two minutes thereafter and the can
didate for flying dinner has his plate of
meat slung at him along the greasy marble
counter with the singular grace and dexter
ity characteristic Of New York walters
of the impulsive or slam-bang school. The
heavy solids disposed of, the fatulent des-
sert is instantly ''thrown in,'' and in eight
minutes from the time he mounted his pran-
dial perch the guest has dined. If one
did not feel that the fast feeders at the
restaurants were committing slow suicide,
their habits would be rather an amusing
study
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-30
Temperance lectures.

Here are couple of items, each of them
in itself whole temperance lecture:
In his lecture on peculiar people, Mr..
Cough narrated the following incident,
which is more thoroughly maudlin and mel
low than anything in Goodies" ~
Inebriate No. l-s'How bright the moon
shines !"
No. 2-"You don't call that the fhic) moon
do you? That's the SUM-" -
No. 1-"Tellyo its the (hic) moon. % -
No. 2-"Taint, its (hic) sum-"
No. 1-'Well, less leave (hic) leave mat
I tiers to the first man we meet"
No. 2-"Greed."
The two then tottered along for short
distance when they CHANGED to meet man
in exactly the same condition as themselves.
He was Immediately treated to the following
interrogation:
No. IL say (hic) old Teller, we've got
into a little 'spute-want yer telp US out.
My fren here says that's sun pointing up
ward to Old Sol who was blazing fercely
down upon them), and I say its (hic) moon.
Now, we're going to leave the matter with
you. What (hie) is it--sun or moon y
The person addressed braced himself with
considerable difficulty against lanp-post,
and commenced by scrutinizing as well as
he could the burning orb overhead, repeat
ing in meditatiye tone of voice; Sun
moon-sun (hic)--moon." After a short
observation, he exclaimed: "Fact is gen'l-
men, Pm a (hic) stranger in these parts, and
can't tell whether its (hic) sun or moon"
WHILE DR.. Carpenter was Varying at Wa
terville, he was called upon by a tough old
customer Of sixty, whose eyes showed plain
| ~ that brandy -and-Water was no stranger
to him, and whose breath corroborated the
testimony of his eyes. The doctor examin-
ined him and suggested that ardent spirits
| might have something to do with his con-
dition.
tOh, no." said the old fellow, II don't
drink enough to hure anybody. take some
1 thing stimulating when | get up; and then
1 again just before breakfast; then only once
at II o'clock; and little dose before and
after dinner to help digestion: don't use
anything more till four o'clock, and then a
/ little more before and after supper, and be-
fore go to bed.
'That' ALL" inquired the doctor.
''Never take anything more unless some
body invites me, said the man.
'.WelI sir" said the doctor, | think l can
cure your eyes, but you must leave off drink
ing entirely"
s'what, said he in amazement, ''cant I
take just little?"
! ..No sir, not drop. And if you lon't
leave off, you are liable to become blind"
.sThen farewell eyes" said the old topper
as he seized his hat and made for the door,
evidently afraid that the doctor would pre-
scribe for him before he could get outof the
door.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-30
& - = sss'----- --'-------
a. Cool Operation.

A few years ago, a young gentleman living
in this city, went to st Paul, Minnesota,
engaged in business, made money and mar
ried lady residing in that city. After he
had been married about six months, he pre-
pared to visit Milwaukee in company with
his bride. But few days before he was
about to start, he was accidentally killed by
barrel of sugar falling on him from the
second story window Of a warehouse. The
event was duly communicated to his family
in this city. This was about two years ago.
About three months after, the father of the
deceased was startled to see a carriage drive
up to his door. A very interesting lady,
dressed in mourning, stepped out and intro
duced herself as the widow Of his dead son.
Great was the joy Of the household at this
visit of their beloved sons relct. She
said she was going to Rhode Island, and
could not resist the opportunity of seeing
the parents and relations of her beloved
''Willie." This was accompanied by food
of tears and a chiefly" sigh.
Three weeks passed by, and she had work
ed herself into the affections of the family.
But the hour came for her departure. They
exchanged miniatures; the blubbering and
lobbering was at its height, when she called
the old gentleman to one side, and with great
embarrassment told him that she had lost her
pocket-book on the cars, containing all but
trife Of her funds. She felt difidence
in making the request, but if she could not
apply to the father of cher beloved Willie"
to whom could she GO? The old mans heart
melted, and in moment his wallet was
produced ten Ks of Uncle Sans bank
were rendered and accepted. She departed
alas that dear friends should part Time
flew, few months passed and nothing was
heard from '.beloved Willie's" relict. Tho
old gentleman became alarmed, and adj
dressed letter to the father of his son 8
wife, detailing the circumstances Of her visit.
An answer came. 1t stated that the widow
of their late son was at home--hsd rot been
away, and that from the description given,
the woman who personated her was serv-
ant girl who had lived with them, and who
had cleaned enough Of the history Of Will
lies family to enable her to play the wife.
Fancy the ''pheelinks of the old gentleman,
when he found out how he had been victim
ized -Mils0aukee Wisconsin. Is
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-30
From the Saturday Press.
Sayings OF Josh billings.

hay finally cum tothe konklushion that
thare amt trooth enuf in the world Jest now
to do the bizness with, and if sum kind CIV
well step in and run the consarn at onst
I always advise short sermons, espeshily
on hot Sunday. If minister kant strike
lie in boreing 40 minutes, he has either cot
a poor gimblet, or else he >iz a boreing in
the rong phase.
Philosophers are like graveyards-they
take all things just az tina cum, and give
them decent burial and suitable epitaf
Emmy boldly kan tell WHARF lightning
struck last, but it takes smart m an. tew find
out WHARF it is going tew strike mex time
this IL one Of the differences between
farming and wisdom.
There IL men CIV so mulch farming and i'm
pidence that tina wouldn't hesitate to crit
size the song ov bird.
Hogs hav an excellent ear for musick-
but takes dorg to pitch the tune.
/ hav seen men az full ov indecisions az an
old barn, alwus reddy, but didn't kno ed
zactly which wa to pitch.
Thare il sum folks whose thoughts cant
be controled-tha are like twins, tina kant
be had, nor tina kant be stopped.
Don't tell the world yure sorrows, emmy
more than you would tell them yure shame.
Most ennybody kan write poor sense, but
thare amt but few who kan write good nom
sense-and it almos takes an eddykated man
tew appreciate it after is is writ.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-30
ALONE BY THE HEARTH.
Ry GEoRaE ARNOLD.

Hero In my snug little fre-lit chamber
Sit I alone;
And as gaze on the Goals, remember
Days long agone.
saldeniug it is when the night has descended,
Tnus 10 sit. hare,
Psnsively musing on episodes ended
Many year.
Still in my visions golden-haired glory
Fits to and tro;
Shs whom loved-but its Just the old story,
Dead long ago
IT'S but the wrath of love; yet linger
(Thus passion errs),
Foolshly kissing the ring on my finger
Once it was hers.
Nothing has changed since hsr spirit departed,
Here ia this room
Save l. who weary and half broEen-hesrtei,
Sit in the gloom.
Loud gainst the window the winter lain dsshes,
Dreary and cold;
Over the floor the red freight flashes,
just as OF old. ryt r. ~
Just as Of old--but the embers scattered
Whose rudy blaze
Flashed DER the floor where her fairy feet pattsret
In other days.
Then her dear voice like a silver chime ringing,
Melted away;
Often these walls la % re-echoed her singing;
Now hushed for aye.
Why should love bring nought but sorrow I wonder
Everything dies! FS
Time and death, sooner or later, must sunder
Hottest ties. -S-
Years We rolled by; am wiser and older
Wiser, but yet .i
Not till my heart and its feelings grow colder
Can l forget.
So in ny snng little nre.lit chamber
Sit alone;
And as gaze in the Goals, member
Days long agona.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-30
8lisrRIanI.
sOMERODY,S sON.

These capital lines were composed by Ar SsE1o'
. Noses u Tennessee for the Gallatin Temp l"''s
the spring Of 1861
Somebody's son was out last night,
Brushing abo1t the tJwn;
And if mistake not, he was tight
"Ti.htas a Derby olown."
know he's considered ns0yzl youth,
Above suspicion-bGt that
Ispo reasJn-to tell the tru tn
He hada's 8 "brick In bis hat"
Daylight morality often tax 20
Strange fsaciss into its head,
Aul"pllys the d." or Jumps up snakes"
While the pHolis eye il az bed.
NY son can't dance" somebody said,
"For never a lesson took he"
Bat ne danced last night while you were in bsd,
And Twilight was there to ace.
You may cali it dapsin2 Or not, as you feel,
TnoGgd fJr half an hour Or more,
He iti;si ocjisssl ~ttTs ls-foot reel"
La font VI my Office door.
',aJ 51a cta's ing" somebody swears,
But ns sung last nislt know
As rough song as a Demon dtrss
To sing ia the regions bslOs.
MY s1u don't imbibs," somebody thinks.
Well, aIaJ DO he dOn't-butthsn,
That 10 GctS very mach like one who driaks,
Caa be proved by a hundred men.
Yet something was tight--yes drUnt-Iast night,
81 dcuuk il could hardly crawl
Perhaps twas the brim Of crownlsss hat.
Taat found by my garden wall.
For fear am wrong and somebody's right.
Ny nasty 1rds recall,
And say that the thing | saw iast night,
" as nOb0dys s0a-that's all.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-30

Tex SAVERS, the noted pugilist, is dead.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-30
20, 900 Gifts, value Of which. SOC, 80

The great feature Of our Prize Concert ia the man
ner in which gotten up differing from anything OF the
kind ever before offered to the public
lst The prizes are great deal more valuable.
3D. All Of them are genuine Gold and Silver goods,
the very best manufactured. The Pianos and Sewing
Machines are ali new, and the manu- facturers names
are sufficient guarantee that they surpassed by
none.
3d. The manner IN which it is drawn. Each ticket
has its duplicate number; these placed In wheel
and thoroughly mixed; dsiuterested person. (seect-
ed by the ticket holders present Il the Concert draws
these duplicate numbers from the wheel; the first e
drawn out gets the largest Prize the next one drawn
out, the next largest Prize and in like manner until
all drawn.
To enable US to give away the valuable Prizes. we
first sell sufficient number Of tickets to insure M
against oss the Prizes then distributed IN order
as the duplicates edrawnunlke all other Fl Sales
whore you buy ticket, and should you draw large
Prize the proprietor makes dead loss Of the value you
draw consequently You seldom If ever get anything
worth what your ticket cost you.
Don't throw your money away on yaueless concern,
but send your orders for tickets soon If yo would
secure them, 10000 already sold. Every ticket
s registered before being sent out the number name
Of party purchasing and address, and all win be noti
fed by mail Of the result Of tie drawing.
Tickets, 81 each, eleven for $40, sent by mail on
receipt Of price and stamp Address
BRIGGS. LEMON & CO.,
No. IA Dearborn Street, Chicago, III.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-30
10000 Valuable Gifts,
WORTH $4,000
WILL BE PRESENTED TO TICKET HOLDER
100000 TICKETS WILL BE sOLDi

One Gift, in reenbacks.,.............. 10000
One Gift, in 7.80 Bonds. ................ 5000
10 Square Grand Pianos, 10 Gifts,
$500 each. ."....."...."........ 5000
so Gifts, 80 English Patent Lever
Gold Watches, $500 each..... $1,000
so Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes, 500 each. ..........,... 5000
80 Gifts, so American Lever Silver
Watches, 500 each. ........... 5000
SO Gifts, SO Silver Lever Watches,
$50 each ...................... 1900
5000 Gifts, 5000 Turkey Morocco
Gold Clasp Albums, SIS eaoh... $4,000
1890 Gifts, 4,800 Clasp Albums..... 14,400
10000 Gifts, $4,000 Cash, 81 each. 10000
10000 Gifts, value Of which. ..........$ SOC, 300
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-30

QUEEN VICTORIA has sent large parcel of
toys to amuse the little patients in the Hos
pital for Sick Children in Great 0rmond
street, London
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-30

The Baltimore & OHIO Railroad gives
employment to 1000 persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

and rear had been broken open three men "s I
TO in and talk with me- one OF the pa..'ens hd
sey but was afraid 70 say anything recognize four Of
tho prisoners who had been IN mo aD w ,b nan
ing my place. recognize John ward ss oo e. the ono
who were in tho habit OF coming 70 my psoo, W., @
who had tho key il James Farrell now ~ so "a
Alien Cameron being duly sworn, depos sssn ~. nnhlc
so"se ther" ahoit four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
came into my baiToon anu haeorn ga,,,
Rcvensburg, the who kept the place De'oIo Went
there. told her tina. no had gone away sne asked
where no had gone, and then saiu sue WAL" ~. , .
%;ns, ahco were about four five there and two
women: Sculben and Gleason were among the number;
another man. named soya Ms with herr
after which sho treated again. she $1,000 there htt'e
while longes and seemed 70 Do out Oh ner mlnd snc
some cold water and put u on her facc;' and
handed him cold water for that purpose; two or
hack or the bar spoke OF getting officer 10 take her
away but OF them spoke against it, aDd 50 she
joseph Murray at saven O'Clock said they would take
the bsck way through the carpenters SHOP and
they took her Qua Mcy me back aed said they would
sober and thea rsy wouId take hcraway ecveas
O'Clock; the WOMAN about forty nve years %
hight complexsoa she hsdca dark dress with wlit'o
sisceuiy drcssA; don lGlnsuScr sechg hsrbefore;1
there s rough crowd about there snd close cary
fear of trouble slept in the place. on tho counter on
mattress was awakened by the discharge Of firearms
heard directly afterwards, hcy have shot
ono OF mcn;' soon after some one was rappng a.
the barroom Ao0r very hard; Thought 1t was some
OF the crowd and would not answer;
the officers rappei threoOr four times, and then asked
"Whos THEREOF and thoy said "Polcemon, and ordered
to open the door got mp and opened III one officer
came in and ordered me to light my gas Turned my
gas they searched mypace for some Of those ancy
boysn but rouAd none they then went out and subse
quently brought up here witness some Of the
who come 70 my place work, Others DO not know
what they do; B0ylan and Joseph Murray work.
At this stage Of the investigation tho case was I'D
jourhed till two O'Clock this afternoon
The deceased about thirty I've years OF age, and
lived at 146 Fast Thirty NTH street. whcro no has left an
invalid widow and a daughter some six years Of age Ia
reduced circumstances.
Mr. Walker was ono OF tho most vigant anti efficient
officers in tho psccinct AMI Akcwiso an excellent
citizen lie is the secUnd member OF the Twenty ninth
precinct force who has been murdered within the last
few months
Early the morning ,of the 7th of November last
officer Joseph hewlett arrested dsordcrly character in
Twenty fourth street, Sixth avenue, aud while
taking tho prisoner the station house tho latter turned
upon him. in Twenty ninth street. near Broadway, ana
shot him through the body with pistol Tho officer
died after His murderer escpod and laaving tho
country at once has never been arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

covered she was unable TO do 30. Northedge, whose
right nane is Roberts, is u New York rough and
bounty jumper lie IL twentytw years OF age and has
arrested before for criminal transactions Doland
seventeen The party wec arragnod in tho Police Court
booro Judge Wright this morning, and plead not guilty
Al hearing the evidence OF Mrs. Bates ai iour were
Court in September RbcSton was also conm'tted as
witness, in default Of bail in two hundred doars
velier, As1gust H.