davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03
a Oeutf&e 8rauerei

-
iHs9G ia9j,h, I47a ars 3umr iIguE HI n
1vGn9el u,tb @tlbeuta,t11" I,
Susassaaey. RsaS,, am 6userleef (3udebut)
'tisoe , lsi @inpnu. Ninn fs89asa2 a..
9afob Wibbree, Gis,stttnsr.sa
Ssin auses3ei@netes @ebrau som arSeteu e..
ssr IN @inssa 7aub BEN filli9sn Niasefola n
- 'F,'' 'e''ss Z sss.i, D...,s.,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03

&amalep s 6ieiem,z
8u6binber, Mccioen5oruder
.M .. unb 0erfertistr BON
County 8l9eru, @ebnunesbl@eru,
. Gprmularbu@srn jeber Mrt.
~ Npttn, Masaaine unp alte Bl&sr -G1
,-l..s'4l werbsn fril@ sebunben. E.c---
MQt Mrtsn 2inier-, Drud- uns t&u@binber-
arteiten wcssen auf's Befe belur9t. .;l4t i.s
0e(&1ftslpfal, No. 184 brittle Ctr.
iiber 0clGer's @swebrItpre. ct. SAUL. Nlinn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03

Seoinguueen.
Iccunirentann man svirgsns ner3eitasa
.,abrs5;opd Spnnsu Mbunnemeatv vpran-
asbenuen Nummsrn niatna&sslanes werssn.
Der SubleriptipnS- Sttras tann tu9t tetsntr. i.
g,no elmer utcn Sant singsl9idt werosn.
l:1Ss- 3Sivu Welp 1T tesiltrirten Yrie1eN Ser-
lrrsn s.bt. srassn wir irosMSer!uR; eu9 niatin
unr:girrten 8risfeu.
:lls N;ttbsiluns sen, @elteru. {. ~. Fns 3u
aeoreiii1eu:
y. &. Riefer, pah!lsber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03
New eno(ano 8a6erp
tpn

SDNNC w DIOU1
DritteStrabe ,;wtl6en &ubertzu u. 9adipn.
GmpGtbl.fA benz Yubl;sum n;t ieinem, B.pt
unb audsn, uns BIT NIT BEN 0ei&aftserbunbens
Graders- -1atrit liefertaQe Arten Der better Gral-
terS. @ 'fft'{' ,4@5iL Z It@ l;RAEEt
1dnblerim 9anbe ,perben es inib<em 8ortbeil
Fnben, bei observation-disclosures 4l3G70b
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03

unb Vteetr mlcp SegGdn9uea Aage tau1Hen! III.
Damn w,ibt has litter aus bem slranlen oirne,
DesGrietensNbnuns suirb mid ianft unrauiGen.
llue i4eie' ies .sun Dir. leittt mid Dtin ssssn.
say (sus her yie1ta seutfaen 3situns.) p 2.
%,..34 ~. IL, ,,Bur plgdpgrabbit." '@ .1....5 s,.5
motte: 8 tsHnunssoeae 3sit fir al. @lau-
E32i3s9t .Et, iiEGl r benSwanaeu.! r. IgG
lin4i ,!fWenn tie @eslen itreiten, uns bic
.n5g5y. r53ff,,ff3 II, r1 5 d 9 tanssn!!ei
rs Gs 1T i&cn lan9e BET. beg uns Titel-
peteiente, eefaufte oper mad 8elieten
btisele9te-nidt mebr impOniren. Selbit
Der Dettort titel-l,,a9 Ct einen Wepi<
ain.r, pbilUiopten pbiloloseu, ply9elo<
aen, pdpasoSen rceer 1beoIogen tbe3ei6s
,,en-piQ ni4t n,ebr re6t sieben. G3er, al,
pieitr Gbrfur6tslofetett pte meiRe Sdulp
trdst Die Grdser ter 1itel peer mir III
bsr, pos mag bier une,6rteri bleiben.
Bemertt lei nur nod, tab un6 idon yor
20 Sabren bic 8ebaaptuns re6 Mdnn>
dsnS aus Der Uranffurtsr4 Suren9al5e:
r9ete uniperftdt6faot perbummt cie 0e<
pblteruns auf Geben Meilen IN ber Runz
BE-" 0ieI ,u tent,n oob. ~, .l.
r, Sn ben But'jb,n Monotsteften tpirp,
,pie mir in einem fruberen Nrtitel bereit6
mitoe.beilt, NIT. allem Gifer Vie, v6.aee"
| pes 1i(Arudens. Der, @eiilertlcpferet uub
@eifer(6reiterei (auf DoftorceutlA -
N{v {vdoorapbie) Yer,< be- unp abosbancslt.
| Dem B!1tlnn pes DoftorS BlSpe baben
mir (einer Ri. rie ibm aebiibrcnne Gbre
| auottba,,. !6eute ,polleu mir tur, a,u,f BE
Gafta's binpei{en, bic Elm Doftor Siece,
mann in ,rer ebsn .erldieueue,r, Mainunz
uner per Mpuatsbefte atlaaert. - y s.',- y -
Der Dpttbr 'e,rr;lblte ,,amlid,. boe er NIT
einerl ancern Dotterl; o!s attipe6 Mitoliep
eiuer Iildriidz unp ,Ii(dflppf @eieQ,
Elboft b.iaewpbnt. Der Slid ,nad,tc. ouf
pe,lbiecenc al, ibn oenellte N.aos:n rie
cntipre@enpen tsiabenren unp perneiuenz
ben Bemeeuneen.; (btrr Sub frast ren ,i
Det,or, moran man ettenne, Of rer Sid
beiabence ocer Yerneinenbe 8emeaunoen
made? @ir teantmorlen une ris|e 6rase
TO-; Der Iilet .ma1t IS, pte 0e,u|Ie Sir
euspferee M CT 1duttelt bic lilhplatte,
.wen1 Ct yerneiut, unp lAarrt nit SEN i eiz
nen Soroertiidbtinbui wenn Ct tejab,.
81 sid btweSte es :'iy iid yo,, ei,eu, , STAKE
,um anrern, ia looar aur Ebure binaus
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03
~ a , a m { 81. S rtt,
Gepriifte Gebame,

9aRinss,b.4 N.inn;e(pta, g,
tmpfsblt bisrmit a9tunsspou ibren bur9 tbeere'
til&es Stueium unp lau9iabrige prattilds Gr'
fabruns in auen. au d, n b en- I d nj eri0.
ten JGllen, 3uperlll(ieen YeifaMe. (334
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03
Gis fit Bic Miuipuen! !!
K E EP COOL!

Der l1nterseidnets bat einen gcrratb Gis e;u-
eeieat, gan, Ninneirta une aue umIieaerten
Dsrfer pdbreno bes SpmmerS nit tielem in reu
sseenpattisen beiben 3eiten tupYslt piinlpeus~
pertbsn 8uelunasmittsl ~ ten billisfen preils
i'm @reeeu nno 8leinen 3u Ssrieben. Ser gDa-
aeu 1T i'm Ganse unb Nsfert eas @efente pantt-
LID su jeser Grif. $50
Spbn @asner,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03
Spbu u. M

"A AM Spbu u. ANaDer.
IL Srip9ezGtaee, Winueapplis, W2in.
MERCHANT TAILOR
bait fin wpbla6or.irtss Eager aeldmad Of unb
mooer arseTertistern 5errenfleiber,s
Ga1imere,
Iu9e uno
Wefen=SipTe
ses1atg'g uno 1ubrt lammI!i9e gcfsllunger euI
Gas pfenptflte uno 3u1riseeuteuenelte aus.
- 2ssseiten pFsrirt mein @to,e cine orres
Nusmabl nrn aapyeul ldirmen unp anperm 3u.
ef9ot p351 e. 81. Waper.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03
y Mu9 fir bdnte MnS lpar fit itbr sars,
it fpi:itualilt'i@tn Gitsen msifsne cut ssl1rei
~ 80 2 ktIi
Ber bat bic Morbe. IN Bfue Cart
,qIea .f4!g, Count .perlht2t 4.rro,.,.

['f''r - ~ =. ~ u ic... II 4. e -. - !s +
gen 9enomn'en nno lPatft eetseM le.nen
6rennoen ote gtonnu!h1!een nDef rie wa 9 !.
toeeure nia@fe, mslpe lt9 TN Do'l8enp'eln e
Fnesn. Dsm y y rur9ape ,anosrs;
&! Spn peno: ne.auetn pudeFn q = e1el. !. euta
ets. s.tpnen esateee1naano!sN. Nale'asNuno.
l9af'et et!e8L e1heI yetplatg w ~ elns'n
See uno tam o.' mapt!pein''g y pem'eiesn
UNI, uho sIae1 Wusee Se!anesn.5 . ~
!ts!ttt "un ua. !utH 's'leH's'' '0'''vt fAe
0o19eace t'"gpe!l'e lJ@ 9itsf lgg Iaq5l
"Dtt ltuppt, tpel9er BET !9elat,afne
onssb6rtt. 9in9 pom nebtef's Blutt" aus
unit. teltano urlpran9l'@ aus jmst S6b'
ns1 @Sbite' 'Hop9e 9 !" aus 1eem ipdter in
Wtantaio leur9 9t!@tet evn@ aut9etnuptS
ten. .3alfbreep Jobn eampbsu U. 8 iJnpta>
,,.rn., 9br trltss3 Bid lo4te6 Mapswortb
lein.. speleleit re Yferee3 iteblen lewie
9Seist aunp fr'teli6e Snota.ner tbotfn
@eatsa' IN sF ~neete tFa!en eanl Ipater
ne9l ~ !eneM pnp est 9anSs pau len
aablte J. 4Wtann. iale q eae eoteau res
;grattlss 4 t1se.Gte: d IN eer; ytane pom
/ 5ort Waesgo1le lanp'' PIG Sanee, 9p.e
eutftntRt, rem qne9la@te a.@ eeepalp eln
1aneelse 'N 1p.IaHeaelsle M y .Aletple1S Suleel !
~ eft .4tappe A9eteBtAe peAe!el1 lt@
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's,s..S' %f.un. '1s.s ssk, o.! a
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Staawua.. ~ :Z %u H.. 'uae Ne !.aasa g aeAmlen.
au.,'yN.m f s s'ausussI - @ puees %ampssl g.
taass"s y y p"v. .e'' 9ante %!uPRs. uMssAs!.
Aas!h ~ Sssaa8 !ye 0us@aIlglnpteAt 1a u"o
iengs1sel5 ? gR!Eg!'See Sn iVta!!elsfni zen
estle8eAesn. aSe11ta Sti sn'9eeea. lIe's7lte
tM M ost:Nase. epn ,t5eu sNapswo1lp1 pom
vsaaal.ata lanejle!afa lSsu!ehti etn toIe1
paal'@.n Naaei@ai!e!Ml aas9sp'Atr|,an> !I
leesFsHen uno DIG .alll flnea .Wtann ap9e>>
'tean; ! ,pateenn, fDas !! elsle tfine banot
l1U uoeteaupk ln g'e llsefaunasn, tea8z
~ !s .Sel@apa ~. 0Heee9 .Nahpos4e, re1
'Vas" sO'VeM ss'ssas LHs'e'se'a1att na9'
'it%Otr 'fDetan8site . Juotdnns lbtbauptet,
bablaaeer !ietuer' FGMppe tet11e Mnpere Die
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03
S$B$BpSrs~ @Bg g. 8isfsr,
beutl6tv
6eTJemtltcber StDtar
CLAIM-.AGENT.

CL.AIn- -.4GENT. ~ ilt"ts
Sffics Der A!anesatu stauts- sti!uns.
Durtt mcine tirssts 8ertinrunBsn mt 9Dafb-
inaten bin it III rem Climb sejeBt Die 8streibun9
ppn Nrreesuussm' aller Mrt al bic 0ereint8,en
Staaten. .9teaierune bsi ben Serl9ispensn Depar.
tsrsuss nit Grfuls ~ fubren, une sarantirs vi.
len. Die Gtt in islGen Wnasesenbsitsn Al: mid
wsnesn. prrmp.s une i&nsue Seiorguns ibrsr
OelbIfte. tl.44he1n atEs u.a 10 l.glt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03
9(u:siae=Oebilbren.

stn;siee= GebMbren.
1 Sauare GO 3silsu) sin,a!ise Sniertisn $500
icee wsttre O,5O
2 S1uare, sinm,liAe Snlsrtipn so
iecc psitete O.75
5quars, sumalise Snlsrticn 200
iese weitere O.75
i S1uarc, siun,aliss SuIertipa $50
iees pcitere 100
9auare, sinmalige Snisrhon 800
sce wsitsre 1,25
Spuare, sinnaliae Sulertipn 1925
icoe wsitsge 1850
aa- 9tsbsnse In,sisen merbsn su 5000 ser
9anars i1bri;h bsrshnst; srSBsre psreal.niBn.a-
sig nab Ger OXYGEN IatsIlc. .al.a.a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03

DO oiau35I.si'i3'tiaIk ils5 saaEat. ,issBc
? ssd arasii'oE 1aa 1se stta aatsa8 ia4t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03

saalsEl 9asaiEl 81 HsF3st ftsffff'tsf ii |
1;itt aislifn1aG aad 81 fsfsaiBisf7
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03
2 sYabTSans.
y}(innssota Staats- Stitunq.

Dritt StraBe (SaltmsnD erei Ibursn
npn Ser bride,
srsbsiat jsosn sanstas amS kostst S2a y sagr
in SprauSbe;ablung.
Giu;e(ne 9tllnicrn foeI Gents.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03
1us,,asssr 357.
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG
WEEKLY GERMAN PAPER,
published byi
a. Ic. kIEFER.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. ~.

8estdl#ngen
fur
9aartle6t= bette1t Qller Nrt
nod ben beliebteiten Wuitern
peIotn son Der llnterseitneten NIT SorofaIt.
punt'lldfsit uns bia:s ausgeTubrt. 0''s,
Iem sesbrten tsutldsn publifum fir bic ibr
els1et srp0'osnen 3ablrsi9en 0unrbspsife Gant
laseae. 1T 5ur entsesenuabme Iern.rtr Quit1aae
Itel5 bereit Irieberffe So
~ 9osnnans: 9Bilfin- Straee. segsniibtr Cart.
Saanlns's unS uEpsit Or. Steplrt's.
& b ie M ms 8 a II,
SadIonltrabe 5wilden ber 4. il. s..
st. Paul, gpinn
Ntlnsa Grsunstn uno einsm sss5rten yutIi-
tum, eIf srsstene Nnseies, baB i'd einen nfuen
lp!sns'esn Saserbifr> alopn an oteueenaunten
Vlage sr0iIast babe, 100 i'd immsr uns tets be-
; se'! ls1n 1sree, ms1ne 5reunbe nit auen neuereu
@1'nsess'satsllen aufauwarten.
6. 81 Shfpmnn,1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03

.ts.L.9a-& lEat ~ AAtltaeG ,9TiE6iG tJaQHas4
't t+F4qF& ,sise1 paI +44pRE
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03

.usasam tn4el,a tai
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-03
Sic slSbreiEc ter44ariier @tubent en-.
a. rftAaft II @etref &incpln'8. '

ST tas ni9t lebrrei@?!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-14
DoDGEvIILE, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 14.1s65.

Lastly. imagine that seeing that your
capacities are but ordinary, your educa-
tion next to nothing. and your compe-
titors innumerable you despaired of ev-
er attaining higher station, and then
think whether the incentives to perseve-
rance and forethought would be as strong
ass our existing ones. Realize these
cir instances, @ comfortable citizen,
an; then answer whether the reckless.
disorderly habits of the people are SO
inexcusable. y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-14
Against the Current.

A waggish chap, whose vixen wife, by
drowing lost her precious life, called out
his neighbors all around, and told EN-
that his spouse was drowned, and in spite
Of search, could not be found. He knew,
be said, the very nook, where she had
fallen in the brook, and he had dragged
along the shore, above the place, mile
or more.
''Above the place" " the people cried ;
''why what dye mean?"
. The man replied
"Of course you don't suppose I'd go,
and waste the time to look below? I've
known the woman quite spell, and
learnt her fashions orble well alive
or dead, she'd go | swow, agains. the cur
rent anyhow =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-14
NJ is Q Il q n Y
LIl-J Judged 4 Censlre.

The following well put rebuke Of those.
in easy circumstances who are unchari-
table towards the errors Of the poor, is
from Herbert Spencer Social Statistics; j;
''lt is very easy for you, 0 respecta
ble citizen. seated in your easy chair,
with your feet on the fender, to hold
forth on the misconduct Of the people =
very easy for you to censure their ex-
trayaeant and vicious habits; = very
easy fer you to be pattern offrugality,
Of rectitude, Of soheriety. What else
should you be? Here are you surround
ed with comforts, possessing multiplied
sources Of lawful happiness with a repu
tation to maintain, an ambition to fulfil.
md the prospect Of competency for
your old age Shame indeed would it
be if with these advantages you were not
well regulated in your behavior, You
have a cheerful home, are warmly and
cleanlyclad, and fare, if not sumptuous-
" every day, at any rate abundantly.-
For your hours of relaxation there are
lmusements. A newspaper arrives reg
alarly to satisfy your curiosity; if your
tastes are literary, books may be had in
plenty and there is piano if you like
music. You can afford to entertain your
iiends and are entertained in return.-
There are lectures. and concerts, and ex
hibitions. accessible if YOU incline to
them You may have a holiday when
you choose to take one, and can spare
money for an annual trip to the seaside
And enjoying al these privileges, you
take credit to yourself for being well
conducted man Small praise to you
for it If you do not contract dissipa-
ted habits where is the merit You
have few incentives to do so. It is no
honor to you that you do not spend your
savings in sensual qualification you
have pleasures enough without.
But what would you do if placed in
the position of a laborer? How would
these virtues of yours stand the wear
and tear Of poverty? Where would your
prudence and self-denial be, if you were
deprived of allthe hopes that now stimu-
late you; if you had no better pros
pect than that Of the Dorsetshire farm
servant with his seven shillings week,
or that perpetually straitened stocking
weaver, or that Of the mill hand with his
periodical suspensions Of aoork ? Let
US see you tied to an irkscme employ
ment from dawn to dark fed on meagre
food, and scarcely enough at that; mag
ried to factory girl ignorant Of domes-
tic management, deprived of the enjoy
ments education opens up; with 70 place
of recreation but the pothouse, and then
let US see whether you would be as steady
as you are. Suppose your savings had
to be made, not, as now, out of surplus
income, but out Of wages already insuf-
ficient for qecessaries and then consid-
er whether to be proyident would be as
easy as you at present fndit. Conceive
yourself one of despised class, con-
temptuously termed the great unwash-
ed, stigmatized as british, stolid, vic
ious; suspected Of harboring wicked
designs; excluded from the dignity Of
citizenship; and then say whether the
desire to be respectable would be as
practically operative on you as now
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-14
p O e etrv.
A POPULAR SONG IN EUROPE.

"We plow and sow, we're so yery, very low
That we delve in the dirty clay,
Till we bless the plain with golden grain,
And the vale with the fragrant hay.
Our place We know, we're so very low,
IT'S down at the landlords feet;
We're not too low the grain to grow,
But too low the bread to eat.
Down, down, we 90, we're so very, very low,
70 the hell Of the deep sunk mines,
But we gather the proudest gems that glow
When the crown of despot shines.
And when'er he lacks, upon our backs
Fresh loads he deigns to lay;
We're far too low to vote the tax
But not too low to pay.
We're low, we're low, mere rabble we know,
But at our plastic power
The mold at the lordings feet will grow
Into palace, church and tower.
Then PROSTATE fall at the rich mans hall,
And cringe at the rich mans door;
We're not 100 low to build the wall,
But too low to tread the floor.
We're low, we're low, we're very very low,
Yet from our fingers glide
The silken flow, and the robes that glow
Round the limbs. of the sons Of pride.
ind what we get, and what We give,
We KIN w, and we know our share;
We're not too low the cloth to weave,
But too low the cloth to wear.
We're low, we're low, we're very, very low,
And yet when the trumpets ring,
The thrust Of a poor mans arm will go
Thro' the heart Of the proudest king.
We're low, were low, our place we know,
We're only the rank and file,
We're not too low to fight the foe,
But too low to toach The spoil
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-14
City VS.. Country Life.

Cory OLanus, Of the Brooklyn
Eagle, gives his experience of the felici-
lties of country life at this season. The
ocality is somewhere in New Jersey
The place is a lovely spot, but wants
improving The sidewalks are not flag
ged, and there are no street lamps
No ice cream saloons no lager; no
Aldermen or any of the luxuries of city
life.
But there is a great deal Of nature
The nature consists mostly Of trees,
rail fences, corn-felds and mosquitoes.
Particularly mosquitoes.
Also dogs Everybody in the coun-
try keep dogs They are animals large
pattern, not particular about breed
They earn their bread by barking at
cows, horses and strangers.
There is picturesque village, COM
posed of tavern and two blacksmiths'
shops. Being situated on the banks Of
a canal, it may be regarded as water
ing place.
The graceful canal boats gently ghd-
ing along at the rate Of two miles week,
reminds you Of Venice and Gondolas
1t resembles Venice before Venice was
built.
Farming life is very serene. You get
up in the middle Of the night and milk
the COWS and split wood for breaklast-
X tnen hoe corn till breakfast is
ready.
After breakfast you feed the pigs and
hunt eggs.
Then hoe corn till dinner is ready.
After dinner, you hoe corn till supper
time.
BY way of variety you then milk the
COWS and feed the pigs.
The balance Of the evening is spent in
the cheerful recreation Of sparring with
musquitoes.
Then there's the girls.
Most of the farmers raise girls; they
are useful to feed the chickens and sit
up with young men in the best room on
Sunday evenings.
Country girls are nice.
IF you should want to get married at
any time, II take you out to Jersey and
introduce you.
The Jersey girls wear waterfalls, ex-
hibit a preference for male society, and
are very fond Of peanuts.
When you 60 courting them, you must
always take a pocket fnll Of peanuts, if
you don't want to be considered mean.
The flopene business is very popular.
The girls are very expert atit. have
just bought out fancy store, and sent
it up there by express, to square MY
outstanding liabilities in that line.
Otherwise, sitting up with country
girls is very refreshing. Sitting with
one arm round her waist, with the other
hand engaged in fattening mosquitoes,
while she tells you all about the quilt
ing party last winter, at Aunt Jerusha' s.;
what Sally Ann Van Spook wore when
she was married to Josiah Corndoger,
and how many chickens they had when
they commenced housekeeping, is an en-
joyment not to be met with in towa.
{. A city man who can appreciate ma
ture, animated and inanimated, may
pass two or three days in the farming
regions where there are plenty Of girls,
without contemplating suicide.
Fresh air, pure milk and fresh eggs,
are desirable luxuries, but country girls
are the most agreeable productions Of
the agricultural regions.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-14
NO. 50.

we could not if we would a crime, for that
debts the price Of ou1 national existence,
and Of liberty itself; a suicide, for ii would
utterly destroy our national credit, without
which no nation can long exist, and God
only knows how soon we may be involved
in war with foreign power to maintain
republicanism against despotism. 1t shouid
never be orgotten-indeed it is our glory
that it was not so much the great capitalists
in this country, or in Europe, as the com
mon people, the loyal men and women Of
moderate means, the widow from her child
rem and the orphan from his legacy, who
came forward, many~of them, to pat their
all into an almost bankrupt treasury, In
the darkest hour ofonr trial; and, next TO
the soldiers who laid down their lives in
the contest, they are entitled to everlasting
gratitude.
Pes030sd, That his continued adherence
to tie purpose, publicly ayowed by him on
the day Of bis Inauguration, not to be a can
didate for reelection, there is left to Us no
other mode Of mannesting our sentiments
towards the present chief magistrate Of the
state, J. L. Lewis than by giving expires
sion to or cordial appreciation Of his ad-
minstration oftheaexecutiye office Ia the
discharge Of his official duties he has shown
a fidelity, zeal, economy and constant
watchfulness in protecting the interests Of
the state, which are recognized and appre-
ciated by all intelligent people; and in the
voluntary retirement from public life which
he seeks, he will be followed by their sin
cerest respect and warm good wishes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-14
How Petroleum W. Nasty Came to &
Join the Democracy.

Noo Gels.y1 August 20, 1865.
+ I wuz born Fhig. Ny parents wpz
"a member Nv that party, leastway5 my
mother wuz, and she alluz did the yotin,
alIowin my father, NV course, to gothfo'
the manual labor Nv castin the ballot,
in de1ereneeto the laws Nv the country
wioh does not-permit females or niggers
to vote, no matter how much intellect
they may hav in 2 them.
In all possibility / shcod hev cast my
lot with that party he'd not insident
occurred, in my boy hood days, which sat
isfed NE that the Dimocrisy wnz my
apProprit and materal abiding place. 1t
wlz IN this wise: -
In a playful mood, wun mite, I bustid
open grosery, and appropriated, ez a
Jest, what loose change ther VIZ in the
drawer Ealars ! in these degeprit days
Nv paper Currency, the enterpgisin theef
hez to steel at 40 per cent. discount, ]
and sich ether stuff ez struck ny boy
i8h fancy | indoost Niger boy, sum
what younger tlian myself. to aid me.
and wen we had baeged the game, |,
feelin fanny pride ez wan heyin the proud
Anglo Sacksun blood coursin toomul-
cbusley thro bis Yanes, what Chief JUS
It's fancy hez since made law, to wit:
the niger hez no rites which the white
man is bound to rcspcck, whaled bin
till be res ed the entire proceeds nv
the speculashun to me- The degraded
wretch, devoid Nv every prinsiplc w
honor, bloWel on ne, and we wuz both
arrested.
Tie Justice Of the Peace was d Whig,
and after hurried eggsaminashen he
sentenst nfe one Of bis own blud J. INV
his own parentigel to inprizenmout for
thirty days on bread and water, and
tthe ngger to only ten, on the ground
that | wuz the cheef offender. Il @
Ny nuther begged and prayed, with
teers slreamln down her venerable
cheeks faster than she could wipe en- up
with her gingum apern, that the arrahg6-
ment might be reyersed-the nigger the
80 and + the 10, but no. CoIdas a stun,
ipfexiblc cz iron, blndles as turnip, i
HdS" ibk dfstIdttu anu sNd tta ny 9tfht1'
Sulgsnly emerged from them walls,
on the evening Nv the Both day, a cham
ged indiVidjQei Liltin my hands 2 hey
en-, | vowed 3 yoNs. to-wit :
/. That [ wood devote my life to The
wurk Of redoosin the African to his
nomal speer.
.. That I would adopt profeshn in2
which Icoold steel without being hauld
up fer it.
3. That the water I he'd consoomed
while Endurance vile. Wuz the las that
wood ever find its way, undiIopted, into
my stummick.
!. HEM, jined the Dlnocrisy, and who
| ever eggsanines NY .record, viii fad that
IL HEV KEPT Ny 0AYHS
PE4aoLEUMV. NhaBY,
Lait Pastor Nv the Church q the New
DispeAsashun.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-09-14

The proper ornament Of woman
is that which becomes her best; this is
neither gold nor pearls nor scarlet, but
whatever affords evidence of gravity, reg
ularity and modesty y.-Plutarch.