davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-12-28

CAUsrIc.-Baron Rothschild once COM
planned TO Lord Brougham Of the hardship
of not being allowed to take his seat in Par
lament, =" You know" said he, " l was the
choice Of the people" 70 which the ex-
Chancellor, with his usual elasticity, re-
pied, :. So was Barabbas."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-12-28

YOUNG AMERICA IN PANTALErrEs. I.
The ST. Louis Republican gives the folz
lowing part of letter received by a friend
from q daughter nine years old, who is now
at boarding school, placed there. because
she was one of those who know too much to
stay at home We think she bids fair to
become perfect woman's rights woman:
My DEAR FATHER--I was very glad to
hear from you, and hear you was well !; but
was not q bit glad to hear that mother had
a baby, because it was boy. l should be
very glad if it were little girl, but hate
boys worse than ever. Now | am going to
tell you what you ought to name him.
am going to choose a homely name, because
l don't think boys ought to have pretty
names Boys are squealing all the time.
You don't have one minutes peace while
there is boy baby in the house; but when
you have baby sister in the house you
never hear it cry. Name him Peter that
is good enough for q boy. You mus excuse
me for writing SO much about boys; the
reason wrote so much about boys Is be-
cause don't like them"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-12-28

flowing little Earnest, seeing man
with heavy beard, asked anxiously: :" Ma
ma, when am bid man, wild the whiskers
drew al over my mouf. SO can't tiss:''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-12-28


THE CULTIVATION OF COFFEE IN CEYEoN--
The plant when cultivated is kept by trim
ming at height of four feet it is planted
in rows at q sufficient distance apart to adj
nit Of plenty Of room for the spread Of the
lateral branches, upon which the ''cherry,"
as it ia termed, grows. The coffee blossom
is white; the newly-formea cherry is green
which when ripe becomes red. The whole
plantation is picked over during. theproper
season three times-eaoh time none but the
red cherries being gathered--the third pick
ing generally completing the crop. The
The cherry is now pulped-that is, the thick
hull is taken off by means Of machinery;
the coffee is. then dried in the thin parch-
ment covering. After drying, each is care
fully examined by women piokers, who as
sort it into the varieties or brands under
which it enters the markets. There is a
wild coffee known as the jungle coffee, raised
BY the natives, that furnishes the main sup
ply Of home consumption. small quanti-
ty OF this variety also reaches the markets
annually.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-12-28

IAN editor down in Arkansas lately
got married, and spread himself as follows:
" There Is not in the wide world happi life
Thsn 20 sit by the stoyepipe and tickle your wife
Taste theswee; Of her lips in moment Of siee,
Andtwist the cats tail a. be Jumps On jour knee
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-12-28

4 writer in one of the journals shows the
working Of the credit system upon business
and the community. He takes the article, Of
tea as follows
: "A credit in London at an expense Of
three per cent: the tea shipped to the Uni
ted States is sold by the importer. at six
months credit equal to q, and guarantee
q per cent. Follow 1t in the hands of the
jobber who supplies the retailer. A credit
given-say equal to 81 per cent. and p
guarantee. 1t is now in the hands Of the
retailer Expecting to lose portion Of his
sales, he puts on from TO Is per cent, as
a guarantee against such loss--in all, max
ing sum equal to 20 per cent. upon the
industry Of the country. Why should he
who pays subject himself to this extra
charge, simply TO pay. And thus labor is
taxed for the benefit Of the defaulter, the
Spectator, the gambler, the politicisn, the
drunkard, the spendthrift, the idler, the
vicious, the thief, the blackguard Now
suppose we who pay, buy for cash, would
we not have large portion Of the expense.
The limitation of credit would drive the
idol to work and this reform is needed,
especially in the smaller transactions of
life
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-12-28
MisfeIlaay.
NO TIME LIKE THE onD TINE.
BIT 0. ". HOLMES.

- @@- Br 0. ". HOLMES.
There is no time like the old time, when you and /
young.
When the buds Of April blossousd and the ords o.
spingtiIne sungi s-
- The gardens brightest glories by Suns are
But Oh the sweet sweet yiolets the flowers that
opened first. &
There il no place like the old place where you and 1
were born. t4,.F q. no
Where We lifted eyelids on the spiendors Of
Prom the inilk-shte that warmed from the
f4fHt& changing that b?re. 4 III &. L.
2. Where the dear 2sensa osr us that will iook
tEt fs n rs no EnoreI 4 4 t#ttk 8t - &
There IS no friend like the old friend who has shared
morning dsys,
No greeting Ike his welcome no homage Ike bis
PRAISE =--TC- ss7e-z- z
- Fame il s;entless sunaower gaody crown Of
But frleadship Is the breathing rose wiki sweets
sa..Eff eFeTy f'ld' fE @
Thore IL polo7e Ike hs old love that courtsd IL
.r5-. our pride;
Though leaves falling. falling and we're fading
side by SIDE
There blossoms all around US with the coiors Of
A Aud se live in borrowed sunshine when the light Of
''+@ lf@~0 day is gone.
There ars no times ike the old times-they shall
be forget s~s
Thersis place like the old pace-keep green the
- dear odd spot
There friends like old fIiends-may heaven
prolong their livesl
There 10 like old loyes-God biess our
loving wives! rD 5-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-12-28

FAoTs ABOUT ToBAooo-There is no eli
mate where tobacco is not used, no national
ity which has not adopted it. European,
Turk, Chinaman Indian, African and Cam
nibal Islander, all use this wonderful veget-
able Botanists state tnat there are forty
distinct species Of this weed, which seems
highly probable. The weed was first intro
duced into France in 1900, and since that
time has gradually come into use among all
nations. The total annual production of
tobacco has boon estimated at 2, 900, 0O0tons.
The whole amount Of wheat consumed an
nually in the British islands is four and one
third millions Of tons. so that the tobacco
burned and chewed in he world annually,
weighs nearly as much as the wheat used to
feed the population of Great Britain.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-12-28

gelt AdrfrtisfAlenls.
TO BUY GOODS IN CHICAGO,
EMPLOY THE @aI
Express Companies
Purchasing Agency !

The American Express Office has Purchasing
Department, by means of which any one in the
try may obtain what ne wants from the stores aud
workshops of Chicago, and have 1t scat to him by
express, with tho BILL to be collected the delivery
of the goods The United States Express Company
also have like public accommodation. Address
A. L. stimson, Express Purchasing Agent, and leave
the order at any express station
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 EdGcstion4
A Model Commercial College
in Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-12-28
The Latest French Novel.


The subioined is from the Paris CORE
spondent of the Philadelphia Publishers
Circular:
NJ. Edmond About is working on novel
of which this-an incident of real life here
is the theme: A young man of enormous
wealth is extremely in love with young
girl, but he cannot marry her, so great is
the disparity between their social positions.
He goes to q school fellow who is very poor,
ignorant of the world, and absorbed by a
love of chemistry, which is to some degree
aplatonio love in consequence of his poverty,
ard he says to him .'You care for no
will agree to my proposition, | will give
you money enough to enable you to devote
your whole time and attention to your IA
vorite study.
g This is my proposition: Ask Mile. -
in marriage; she will not refuse you; !
have arranged all that with her. After
marriage you will both take up your resi-
dence with me, and you will be the nominal
l will be the real husband" The poor stu
dent accepted the proposition. The two
lovers launched their bark in the sea of
pleasure without giving thought to the
poor fellow whose ignoble connivance they
purchased, who, absorbed in his science,
gave no thought TO them. They, by de-
gress, ran through his estate, and when
poverty came the woman discovered that
her lover was giddy and heartiess fellow.
All this time the chemist has labored; he
has made discoveries which have brought
him wealth. He has looked around him,
admires hs wife, falls in love with her,
and when, one day, the last cent of her
lovers estate had been spent, she comes to
and her lover, and becomes il reality her
husband.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-12-28

How TO AVOID KEROSENE ACCIDENTS "A
writer in the Iowa City Republican, the
appears to understand says that pure kero-
sene is not explosive. 1t is an adulterated
article which explodes and kills folks. He
recommends the use of hinge top lamps,
and remarks that the top and chimney
should be kept perfectly clean. He con-
/ cludes with this advice. Never fiji lamp
while it is burning, nor blow upon it for
any purpose" The frequent recurrence
OF disastrous explosions in many parts Of
the country, shows the necessity for taking
every proper preeaut;en with Tampa.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-12-28

leopold, the Fing of Belgium Is dead.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-12-28

81. II. s." They tell a story of the Eng
fish Bishop southgate- He, as all who know
him know, magni6es his Office, and makes
much of his talents Some chums of his
who knew him in his earlier days, made a
visit to his church, to look on the dignity
that they used to chase over hills and help
over tall places in his lessons The visitors
were plain, country people from far away
down east, and they never knew much of
fashionable churches, or the symbols that
are placed on altar-cloths and cha GELS. On
entering the church, they saw the well
known initials II H. S." in conspicuous
place in large and elegant gold Ietters One
said to the other: ssThere, just look at that
Just like him. Got his name up. /. Horatio
Southgate."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-12-28

A NAN once drove up to New Hamr-
shire tavern, and colly asked for a cents
worth of hay. The landlord led his horse
to the shed, and then filed his wagon with
loose hay. Meanwhile the owner Of the
horse called for basin and soap, and after
washing his face and hands thoroughly,
and wiping them on ''spandy-clean" towel,
laid down his cent, and was moving off II
say y said the landlord, ''won't you take a
drink before you COZ 4Well, seeing it's
you, don't care if do" was the reply,
and back he went and took drink. "You
don't live in these parts, believe, stran-
ger - said the tavern-keeper. ''No don't"
was the reply; "but 60 by here occasion
ally and as you've treated NE so well this
time, III call and patronize you again.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
A BEACON OF HEALTH.

The good things OF this world bay. .o.. .,,,.
appointed mission
1t Is the mission of HOSTErTER,s sTonAcu
blTfERS to rEEvr'r and BELIEVE a great variety q +,
ailments.
For twelve years its success as q pserro,,v. and
q REMEDY has been without check or drsvbs.. =.
10 s'rong NEGATIVE EvIDRAcE of this fact that fl.
emcacy OF the article for dyspepsia, bilioune..
constipation nervousness general debility and IN
termittent fevers has never been questioned.
AS PROOF POSITIVE Of its infability ia such case,
the statements of public men whose names are
familiar as household words, have from 70 limo
been given to the world.
its reputation is not founded in facts then trrt,
Is shadow, ard the utterances of cor. cientou.
citizens are of no more value than dicers oath. >.
And what Is its reputations Let the progress Of
Its Gales answer the inquiry. Where twenty dozer
bottles of Bostetters Bitters were sold in ,s,.
FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN are disposed of now.
Could public opinion. be more Significantly az.
pressed than by Its unparalleled increase of eon-
sumption? It seems impossible.
Inc preparation has been inflated wbero oro
the imitatorss Echo answers, "Whe,e, To tho
''"oo" OF things lost on earth they are all either
gone or going. Peace be with them,
Sold everywhere. 1s-dSu,u
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
SECOND Regiment.
Col. Bishop Brevetted a Brigadier
General.
HIS COM PLIMENTARY LETTER
TO THE REGIMENT.

HEADQ'Rs 2D MINI. VET. Vol. INFANrRY,l
NEAR WASHINGTON, d. c., June IA, 1866
10 His Ercellency Stephen Miller, Governor of
the State Of Minnesota:
DEAD SIR-I have the honor of announcing
to you the deserved promotion of Colonel j.
w. Bishop, as Brevet Brigadier General U. 8.
Volunteers. and enclosed send you copy of
his order announcing the promotion to the
regiment. The General has been in command
of the LIST brigade of the Sd division for the last
week. and is now temporarily in command of
the division.
Fifty men were discharged the regiment and
started for home Monday last under command
of Lieut.. Mills.
Healt of the regiment is good, and we are
hourly expecting to start for Louisville, Ky.
Very respectfully, your most obedient SER
want, CAL 8. ULINE,
Lieut. Col. ID MINI. Vet. VOL Infy,
Commanding Regiment.
LETTER OF COL. BISHOP.
HEADQUARTERS, 3D. DIVISION 14TH A. c.,
June IL, 1865.
Lieut.. Col. c. s. Uline Com,dg I'd MINI. Vols:
COLONEL: 1 have the honor to inform You
that have this day received from the Honora-
bic Secretary of War, d letter of appointment
as g Brigadier General of Volunteers by Bre-
vet"
As I have never had permanently any other
command than that of the regiment, OF which
Ihave been for nearly four years a member, I
desire to say through you, that attribute this
complimentary promotion entirely to the gal
liant and soldierly conduct of the officers and
men of that regiment, and that tender to
them my sincere thanks for the honor they have
won for themselves and for me.
I am very respectfully your most obedient
servant, j. W. BISHOP,
Col. I'd MINI. Vols, Brevet Brig. Gen. U. S.V.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23

MINNESOTA VALLEY RAnRoAD.-The
Favorite on Sunday brought 800 bars of iron
for this Road, making nearly 1,OOO bars within
a week. E. F. Drake, Esq, is pushing things.
surely. Iron enough is on hand and en- route
up the river, to lay track from Mendoza to
Credit River, where station is to be made
called Hamilton. The iron on this sections
distance Of seven or eight miles-is being laid
both ways, and it is thought will be completed
IN ten days. Some box and platform cars are
expected daily.
The Minnesota Valley Road is in the hands
OF live men-a gratifying fact for st. Paul. as
there Is some probability of their completing
the branch road from here to Mendoza, IL
could not fall into better hands, as we viii Sc
cure prompt rail connection, which lately has
looked like falling through.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
M. +. Maury's Letter Of Surrender.

AT SEA, May 20, 1866.
SIR follow the fortunes of my native State,
Virginia. read in the public prints that she
has practically confessed defeat and laid down
her arms. am here without command Off
cially, alone and bound on matters of public
concern abroad. Nevertheless, and as / con-
slider further resistance worse than useless,
deem it proper formally to confess, and to
pledge you in the words of honor that should
I find myself before the final Inauguration of
peace within the jurisdiction ofthe United
States to consider myself prisoner of war.
bound by the conditions which have been or
may be granted to Gen. Lee and his officers
Be pleased to send your answer through my
son, Col. r. L. Maury, paroled prisoner Of
war in Richmond. In the meantime, and un-
til hear to the contrary, 1 shall act as though
nay surrender had been formally accepted, on
the aboyenamed terms and conditions
Respectfully &C., N. F. MAURY,
Com. Confederate States NAVY.
To Commander United. States MAJ Forces
In the Gulf of Mexico.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

Sr PAut, Wednesday, June 81, 1866.
BARLEY-G0c y bushel.
BEANs-S2. 0092 80 % bushel
BEEswAx-5Oc y ID.
BEEF CATTIE-S5 90 y cwt., live weight.
BEEF-By the quarter, 791Oc % h.
table. 'o''
CORN-Ear, CSC; she!led, i5@s0c
CORN MEAL-WhOlesale, $500; retail, $500.
EGGs-l5c y Dozen
HAY-I1mothy, $15@17 % ton; marsh $12.
Sc; Dry. 12c.
HoNEY-Prime new, 25@S5c q b.
LARD-1S@2Oc D ID.
MUTToN-t951c y b. live weight.
OATs-55@6Cc D bushel.
PoRK-$1l.O 90 g cwt
PoTATOEs-s5940c y bushel
RYE-S5t990 q bushel
TALLOw-9c y ID.
WHEAT-7SGSOc - bushel
WooL-46tS45c q h. Unwashed one.fh,rf off
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
New Music AT Roor q CAnys Mrs

NEW MUSIC AT RoOT d CADY's Music
HALT, No. .O9 THIRD STREET, ST. PAUI.-Just re-
oeived, 1.-THE Presidents Grave,"a quartette dirpe
for our martyred President, price 40; "The Bee
Song" a lively and beautiful quartette by Merz,
price SOC; ''Nellie Ray" perfect gem, solo and
chorus, price soc: "Oil-do-ra :" comic and pleas.
ing, capital hit a. the times. price sOc Aso the
four latest songs by George T. Root the most pop7
lar song writer of the day: Comrades, all around
Is brightness" price acc; "How it Marches, the
Flag Of our Union" pr &c scc; Farewell, Father,
Friend and Guardian" tribute to President Lin.
coin, price SOC; and Starved in Prison." price soc
We have the most perfect and complete stock of
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise west of Chi
cago. Music sent By mail on receipt Of the marked
price. Agents for the unrivalled Wheeler 4 Wilson
Sewing Machine je2od2w&w1t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
MATRIMONIAL
ADItN AND GENTI.RM:

a. You wish to mary, you can do 40 ~ III
out nric, va VIII .end you without money and With
wealth Or "SSp s@y and speedily irrespective Of sse
assat and you wish to marry viii chez Ses yEa
sired letters strictly confidential The de-.
ward asked Peas sent 5y return mail and rs re-
envelope addres.eS 70 mciose postage or stamped
Sx9n - yourself Address,
msi' aAswSm' spn Greenpont Kings CO.. NJ
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23

THE TELEGRAPH TO STILLwATRR.-Ihe
wire will all be stretched clear through to Still
water in about three days, and if the operator
at this point RECEIVERS in time to release Mr. ..
~ Green. who will have charge of the Office at
that noint, business dispatches will probably be
cont ON and after next Monday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
DIED..

On Tuesday morning, the 18th inst, in this cftv
EUN!CE CULLEN, wife Of John Harrington and
only daughter OF w. J. Cullen, aged 20 years. Lo-
On Thursday morning, the 18th inst, in this civ
HATTIE infant daue liter If o, B. and Harriet Z
Turrell, aged 4 MOI tbs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-On the morning
of the 14th instant Capt. Loar, of Co. K, Sd
Illinois Cavalry, was shot in the right arm by
a passenger named Louis Harper. Harper had
a coat stolen from him on the passage up,
which he said was taken by one of Capt Loar's
men. Some alteration ensued about it, when
he drew revolver and shot Capt. Loar near
the elbow in the right arm. Harper was put
under guard of two cavalrymen, and while le-
sisting them, was pretty badly pounded on the
head. On arriving here he was placed in the
calaboose. 1t is supposed that he is crazy, or
partially so. At least, he acts very much like
Il and his trial is deferred until 1t can be GER
tiarly ascertained who and what he is.
On arriving here Capt. Loar had the wound
probed by Drs. Murphy and Wharton but the
hall could not be extracted. 1t may prove
vary serious wound.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23

CHILLY WEATHER.-The mercury stood
at 40 deg. Tuesday morning, and at 46 deg.
last evening at sunset. The weather was so
chilly during the day that some persons actu.
ally built fires in their offices and sitting
rooms, and many wore overcoats On the street.
Hope We will not have q frost before the
weather changes-but it is a critical pe,iod
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
A PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE

49,. ILL., 1OUNG OF BOTH
ION Spermatorrh0a Nervous and Seyn.i nns s1
S Semas Complaints, the Duties o. Marriage snd
diseases arising from exposure or the ab6se S oS ~
Sant asncuons-Soo pages and 100 enerayinoS s
~ Address VIC P'ice' $As0Os
my19-d&w3m,s n St. Pani M,..l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
MARRIED.

In this city, on the 18th inst, BY Rev. DR.. Pair
son. at the house of Charles Schefer, Mr.. CHAS
II. NELSON and Miss ADA FINCH, daughter Of
Judge Finch, of Maukato. "
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
STATE OF NINNIeorA
LAND OFFICE, ST. Paul, June q, 1865.
INJ Office TO WHOM TT NAV CIV

tons, with proper blanks, have been forwarded To
the Chaimen Of the Board of Supervisors of eaeh
Of the several Townships 10 this State te give ten
days public notice In at least three different loca
ties stating the place day and hour of Gale and TO
fell to the hghet bidder the right to cus the erass
now growing upon ali unsold and noccupied sccooi
and Swamp Lands 10 their respective Townsbipe
Persons desrous OF obtaining permits for cutting
grass on State Lands mast avail themselyes of sh9s
opportunity this being the otly met Cd of procnr.
leg such rights. Inc notices should be given ard
the sales conducted iu as public manner az nossi.
bic. In case the instructions and blanks fsil 10
reach tier proper destinations In time r., s,,ch
eaes said officers are authorized to act from this
notice, applying immediately to this ONCE Tor she.
cial instructions and blank ~
CHARLES meILRATH.
2ld&wlt Commissioner State Land O6ios
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23

Tur Papal Encyclical, by the Rev
Thomas L. Grace. Bishop OF 81 raui, 10 0e
had at the book stores. u""i'