davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
Training the Tomato.

In cultivating the tomato in large market
gardens, the plants are usually pinched be-
fore their final transplanting, and they are
then left to grow without any support, but
insmall gardens, not only is greater neat
ness observed by taking some pains to train
the plants, but the fruit is improved both in
quantity and quality. There are several
methods of training. One Of which, if not
altogether the simplest is one of the neat
est, is described by Mr.. G. NJ. Childs, of
Hancock county, Illinois. Gas soon as
the plants are large enough. transplant to
rich, light soil, one in hill, and at least
five feet apart each way. At least once a
week, scoop the earth away from around
the plant and pour on quart or more of
soap suds. When the plant commences to
branch, cut off the outer branches; this
will have tendency to increase the size of
the stock and cause it to grow bushy. After
the plants are sixteen to eighteen inches
high, they should be provided with frames
make mine by splitting standards from
pine boards five and half feet long. and
sharpen their lower ends. To these STAN
dards are nailed Stats made by saving four
feet laths into three pieces. The frames
are made sixteen inches square, mailing he
lower Stats at fifteen inches from the bottom
of the standards, the upper ones at the top,
with others midway between the two.
frames made in this way have been IN use
five years, aud with little repairing will
last some years longer. When the branches
extend beyond the Stats and over the top Of
the frame, clip them, leaving one leaf above
the fruit stems, and continue to do this
throughout the season. The plant trained
thus and showing its ripe and ripening fruit,
forms most beautiful object, and one to-
mato grown in this way is worth a dozen as
usually cultivated. Last year had twenty
four plants, from which | gathered an
abundance Of fruit for table use and can
ming for family Of FIVE persons, besides
distributing from five to six bushels among
my friends. No one need be afraid of
using The knife freely, as there is no danger
thatt the plant will not fruit abundantly. In
my experience the difficulty has been 10
keep it from fruiting too much. "-Ths Hor
fscuLtuyist
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07
Economy of Moving Machines,

gentleman IF experience gives as his
opinion that good moving machine will
save q farmer on an average, one eighth Of
his crop of grass, aside from the fact that
"haying is DONE much sooner, and thereby
great saving must be made. He says the
average height of grass is about sixteen
inches, and that machine mows an average,
two inches closer than the scythe, thus
saving two inches of grass over the whole
surface. If man cuts forty tons of hay
with moving machine, he saves five tons
of hay, as he would not have got but thirty
five tons with the scythe. Calling hay
worth, upon The average, So per ton, there
is saving of $40 year in hay, to say
nothing of labor. Thus the price of the
moving machine is saved in three years-no
inconsiderable item. But this is small
item when compared with the saving in
labor and 'the wear and tear Of the diapo-
sition'' in swinging the scythe through a
hot forenoon. Commend us to the mower,
as labor saving machine over all others
invented for the use of the farmer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07
REMARKABLE CURE OF STIFF KNEEBr Al.

ONsVh L1ss--IIOW NIaDy. pefSOnS,
from stepping on piece Of orange peel, have been
famed for life. case which might have been of this
kind has just been brought TO notice. gentle
man, from placing the heel of his boot piece of
orange peel, was suddenly thrown down. andvioently
sprained his knee. He was six months confined to
his bed, though he had the best medical advice AS
last resort very eminent physician was called in
to seo if anything more could be done. After exam
ina he said. Wy opinion is your knee win never
be cent again" He recommended that the whole leg
and knee should be encased in plaster of Paris
bandage, which would accelerate the permanent
stening of the knee, and said, /" tho sooner it was
done the better But the patient before trying this
it in Porous Pasers and in less than two months
his knee perfectly cured vq- - 80 s s-y-
Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York. By
the yard or single plaster. Sold by all dealers in
Medicines
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07

DEFINITIONS NOT IN WEBsTER.-Buss, to
kiss again; pluribus, to kiss without re-
gard to sex; sillibus, to kiss the hand in
stead of the lips; blunderbus, to kiss the
wrong person; omnibus, to kiss all the per-
sons in the room; erebus, to kiss in the
dark. Evidently, the country girl who
went down to the city recently had these
definitions in her mind. A young gentle
man was to escort her some distance through
the town, and not wishing to walk, re-
marked: "Hold on Mary, let's take q
bus;" but Mary, blushing to the eyebrows,
drew back, and with wounded modesty, re-
piled: sob, George, not right here in the
street."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07

The LAME KNITTING MAcHINE-We call
attention to the advertisement of the Lamb
Knitting Machine most valuable inven-
tion. The editor Of the n W. Christian
Advocate has seen it turn out stocking in
about five minutes, narrowing the toe, form
ing the heel, and widening for the calf in q
beautiful manner. 1t knits shawls, hoods,
undertaking, &C., in beautiful manner
and with great rapidity. It is one of the
most complete labor savers ever invented
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07

THE BLUES. AN exchange paper says
there is no excuse for having the blues. 1t
tells how to be free from them. This is the
prescription: Visit the novels of the pow
erty stricken, and tender them all the assis-
lance in your power. Depend upon it, such
noble enjoyment will warm your heart, and
cause your blood to course freely and warm
ly through stagnant Charity expands
the human soul, gives a generous color to
the faded cheek, fills the dull eye with the
lustre and brilliancy Of benevolence, causes
the sluggish gait to become elastic, drives
away the hypochondriacal spirits, and gives
buoyancy to the whole body. Try.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07
Reasons why the t77y
AMERICAN WATCH
Made at WALTHAM, Mass.
4wk TS
IS THE REST.

It G made on the best principle It's frame is
posed Of SOLID PLATES. NO Jar can interfere with
the harmony OF its working and sudden shock
damage its machinery GtseIf for It's novelty
well famous for its eecveness and Is thsrefors
properly srnadeA The watch Is what all mech nfsnt
should be--ACCURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG AND
| ECONOMICAL. Except some high grades, 100 costly
for general use, foreign watches chiefly made by
women and boys. snch watches eornposoi ofsey-
eral hundred pieces screwed and veted together and
require constant repairs keep them In any kind Of
order All persons who have carried ancrer" "Is
zines" and English Patent Levers arspsrfsctly
well awareof fbetraih Of thisstatement. a.
At the beginning Of our enterprise more than ten
years ago. IL first object to make thoroughly
good priced watch for the million, to take the place
of these foreign imposition the refsse Of foreign fac
tores-which entirely utfsdieabfe nome and
! perfectly worthless ever where.
How well wa have accomplished this may be under
stood from the fact. thatater many FEAR of psh-
| lie triag ws now make MORE THAN HALF or ALL
THE WATCHES SOD IN TIE UNITED STATES,
and ss mo-
il continued WITH increased facilities for perfect work
We are at present engaged IN the mann factnrs Of
TO CHRoT0METERY, ubaqualed BY anyth ing bItfl.
erto made BY oHrge veg unsufpassed by anyfhf1y
made in tn world. For this purpose have the
amplest facilitess We haye erected an addition to
main building eSpecisly Ef thu branch OF our
business and have lied it with the best workmsn in
our service NV machines and appliances have been
constructed. which perform their wDr with ccnsum-
mate delcscy and exactness. The choicest and most
approved materials Only used, ant we challenge
comparison between this grade Of work and the
finest impaired chroDomsters. We do not pretend TO
sell watches for less money than foreign watches
but We do assert without fear Of ntradicton that
for the sorqe money our pduct sjncomparabiy sope-
rior. All Onr watches Of whatever grade are fully
warranted and his warrantee IL good at all times
against agents in all parts Of the world
i GAUrI0N-Ihe public are cautioned tebuy only
I4r Anlu
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07
The Columbian Gin.

This Gin is the purest and worry best article ever
offered to the public. It is the distation of the best
American matt spirits and italian juniper berries.
Those who find dfuretlc stmulant necessary should
never be without It.
The prpretors Of the Cblusbiam Gin do not under.
take to advertise It quaok medicine; yet they feel
guaranteed in saying that for those requiring pure
liquor, no better can be procured.
Imported GINS ETC., are nearly ont Of the qass.
ion, on account Of the extraordinary high import
duties imposed upon them--which always payable
in gold-so that q homemade article. equal in oil
respects to any imported should receive the attention
of consumers 33itJ '9f.& tits t3ttlA
Doctor Blaney, the we'll known chemist OF Chicago
says: "Its the very best article both as 70 quality
"and strength Of favor, that have ever tested"
For sale BY all respectable druggists and liquoe
dealers In the Unitsd States. heas .s'"' ~.
~ W. T. sHUFEI4DT T. CO., T.. III s,f., n.
Sole DistGlers and Proprietors, ~.
xgr "a rsgq 40 s. Water st.. Chicago
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07
Mi5feIEanu.
THE LITTLE WIFE.

Prown not, my love! al, let me chase
Away the shade Of care that lies
Tonight so darkly on your face,
And mist-lfke Ger your manly eyes,
All, let me try the winning ways
You said were mine-the angel art,
To pour at once ten thousand rays
OF dancing sunlight Oh your heart.
My own, my lifs!
Your little wife
Must BIZ these gloomy thoughts depart.
When4cSe was young and hopes we're bright,
I thought in all that dream Of bliss
That closids might come like the sc tonight,
And h0nrs OF SORROW such as this.
And then I said my task shall be
To soothe his heart SO fond and true,
and he WHO loves me thus shall see
How much his little wife can do.
Ny own, my lifeI
Your little wife
Must bid yeu dream that dream anew.
Then let me 1iGthose locks that fall
30 wholly DER your noble brow,
And smooth with fingers soft and small
The veins that cord your temples nov;
How soft when sched your weafied head
From manly care and thought divine,
You've held me TO your heart and said
You wanted love 80 deep a. mine
Ny OVID, my lifei
Your little wife
That loveis all her life's design.
And here il ia love as wild
As e'er defied the worlds control;
The fopdnese Of a tPaiful child,
THE passion Of woman's soul,
All Mingled in my breast for thee
In ono hot-tide-I cannot speak;
But feel my throbbing heart aud SEQ
Its brightness burning in my cheek
Ny love- my life !
lOur little wife
Should cheer you or her heart would break.
All. nov the breast found so cold,
Grows warm within my close embracei
And emiIes as sweet as those Of old
Are stealing softly Ter your face;
And far within your bright ming eyes
Ny image true and clear, see;
Each shade Of care and sorrow flies,
And leaves your heart again to me
MY love, MY lfei
Your little wife
It's only queen must ever be.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07

The Pope has uttered double prophe-
cy. At ceremony held in the Chapel of
Palazzo Massimo, in commemoration of a
miracle which, according to Roman legend,
was performed by St. Philip, who raised
from the dead a youth of the family Of. Mas
simo, a select party was present, chiefly be-
Ion, ing to the high clerical or legitimist
noblesse. His Holiness made brief speech
in an inspired and prophetic tone, and spoke
of the future, says the report, as if from
the impression Of second sight. He said
that the present year would be one of tri-
umph and of brilliant victory over the
enemies of the temporal power. 8. r shall''
he remarked. "behold the triumph. and, in
1868, shall render up my soul to God"
This singular prophecy is said to have pro-
duced powerful effect on the audience,
some Of whom were moved to tears.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07

Gg-rHE VIRGIN GOLD MINING COMPANY OF
COLORADO 1850 ORIGINAL IyTEs EsTs-S1G0 BACH
CT which $50 are reserved for working capital. The
property of the Company consist Of TWELVE Lodges in
extent nearly half q mis in length situated Gem
trail City Colorado. Subscribers elect their own Off
GERS aud the affairs If the Company
pro rata amount Of stock in the Corporations or
ganized on these properties ra aaea.s4
The Books for subscription are now open. For
Prospectus giving fall part1cuiars to secure
more Of these original juterets address once or
apply to DUNCAN 81. MIrCHEsoN,
". +, corner Fourth and Walnut Sts Ph la
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07
a Tilt between TiltOn and
Esoeciler.

At the social reunion of the American Con-
gregational Union, held in New Y ork during
anniversary week, the following passage be-
tween Theodore Elton and Henry Ward
Beqcher elected great good feeling and
Mr.. Tilton, who was obser7ed leaving the
house, was suddenly called for by the audi
ence. As Mr.. Tilton went into the pulpit.
Mr.. Beeoher, putting his hand on Mr.. I. s
head, said jocosely, al ordain him, quoad
hoe" Laughter. Mr.. Tilton retorted as
follows:
Mr.. Chairman, when man puts hishand
on my head, Iregard he act as an Imposition
laughter second only to the imposition of
calling a man up here WHO was quietly on
his way out Of the house.
ladies and gentlemen, am glad that Won
have made SO handsome a gift to this
church. know this church. And mean
no disrespeoi to the gentleman on my right
[Mr. BeeCherl when say that | have heard
as coed preaching ia Washington as have
heard in Brooklyn. Laughter
Mr.. Beecher-Perhaps you kept awake
daughter
Mr.. Tilton-There is 8 duty Of laymen to
keep awake, though sometimes it is very
bard and there IL duty also Of ministers
10 Keep awake. And though | do not wish
10 institute any comparison between the
preaching here and the preaching down
mere yet, SINCE political preaching has
oeen mentioned, think the political preach
ing down there IS just a little better than it
Is here. Laughter and applause Now,
ladies anu gentlemen, I am sorry | said
that, because his SO true. laughter l
do not know that can say anything better,
SO | will bid you good night.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07
DIR BELLS o.
Golden Tonic BitterS

ToalI who suffering from Indigestion, Depression
Of spirits Debility, loss Of Appetite Bilousness,
Fiatuency and Kindred Complaints, arising from q
dsodered state of the stomach and digestive organs.
The Golden Tonic Stomach .Bitters.
a never falling cure. AS a Tonic they unrivaI-
ed, giving strength and causing healthy appetite
assisting Objection and renovafpg the syateni. "
Those who have overtas ed til cir strength in either
mental or bodily labor will receive new life from the
Golden Tonic Bltfers, giving them strength to meet
the requirements # their duty. They are mild and
pleasant in their effects The most delicate ladies
take them with positive benefit gradually Increasing
the quantity taken with returning strength The Col.
den Tonic Bitters have not harsh dis9greeGble
naus eou TASTE but pleasant mild AID agreeable
to the taste beneficial In their effects the system.
Try them IF your Druggist or Grocer don't keep
them have him send for them. Don't be put off with
any other Btters, which he claims are quite good
Manufactured and put ny only by COLEMAN 4 SILL
YER 2l3 East Madison 81. Chicago, Ill. N ---1ue- I.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07
q Household Necessity Exists for the use Of
Durn0,s Celebrated Catarrh Snuff

The best known remedy for "a Cold IN the Head
Headache, Snules, Sore Eyes, Deafness and the acors
forms CT that Ioathsone disease, CATARRH.
1t cGapses the entire head Its effects are pleasant
and wonderful contains tobacco, nor nre
dent 1t has the highest professional testimonials
sodlby all Druggists for % cents per Box. Can be
sentby mail receipt of 30 cents for one Box, or u
for 70 r Boxes. address JAS. DURTo, Psstofice Box
1895, New York City. Wholesale by D. BARNES &
CO., p Park Row. New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07
TRANSPORTATION!
SERVED Him RI.

SERVED Him RIGHr-DR SWAIN recently
prosecuted party for vending Bitters under names
and laDels nearly like his own as to deceive the
public Judge williams charged the jury that it
was proven that Dr. SWAIN had built up honorable
reputation for his goods, the defendant had more
right to use trade marks orlabels designed to deceive
the public by their similarity to his than he would
have to steal any other property The jury convicted
the base mpostor. Served him right
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07

DR.. THOMAS ANDERSON of Pennsyl-
vania writes that he uses DIR. Bells Golden Tonic
Biters extensively in his practice and finds them
much better tonic and stulent than anything he
prescribe for his patients He further addsyour Col
den Tonic Bitters only wants to be better known to
be superintendent me Doz per o. s. Express, and
oblige THOS. ANDERSON, II. D.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07

THE Lewiston [Me.) Journal says gen
tleman living in Auburn last year raised
ST., 900 worth Of garden plants and yegeta-
bles on about one acre of land, and this
year he will, if ordinarily successful, get
So, 900 worth from the same land.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07

The demand for "origina4 interests" in
the Virginia Gold Mining Company still continues
The prospectus, which may be had personal or writ
ten application. presents SPECIAL ions. Those
desiring secure one or more Of these $500 inter
ests," while they be had, should at send
in sheir subscriptions.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07

Buy TIE BEST REMBDY.---AIorrelPs Electro
Magnetic Fluid, in II cases where lotion reach
complaint, has be found the surest and speediest
rcrnedy known. Try it See advertisement
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07

In The year 1858, when the yellow
fever visited New Orleans. about FIVE thou
sand Of the supporters of grog shops died
before the disease attacked single temper
ance man; ard in the same year, o1s of
nine hundred who died Of the cholera, only
three were teetotalers. In Albany, N. T.,
during that year, when the sstilenee swept
off one in sixty Of the enLire population,
only one in twenty-five hundred of the
strictly temperate we're seized.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07
No other Machine I'm the World can do
any Of these things.

Knts yard of plain work in ten minutes. and pro-
duces all varieties Of knt goods from cord, infants
stocking. mitten Or glove, to adys shawl or hood.
From 100 to l5orer cent every article pro
duced by it.
1t Is simple and easily operated Wool growers and
farmers double the value Of their wool by
ing it into knit goods.
Every machine is warranted to work represented.
Salesrooms: Chicago 129 South Clark Street. '..lf
Cincinnati 14S West Fourth street.
For circulars and sample stockings, address, with
stamp, Lamb Knitting Machine Manufacturing Com
pany."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07

sa@w e USE ss-eI ~es - TH e
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07

KNITs A STOCKING COMPLETE, KNITTING IN
the heel and narrowing of the toe as it goes along
1t sets up its own work, widens aud narrows, and
knits the plain ribbed and fancy fiat webs with col
wedges. pair Of stockings complete half an hour
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07
ROBBINS & APPLETov,

AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY.
1872 Broadooy, ". Z. :.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-06-07

It's only queen must ever be
LT.F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-12
Meeting Of Reform Physicians.

meeting of Eclectic and Homeopathic Physicians
of New and Brooklyn held n the Homeopathic Col
ege on the corner OF Twen,ehs and IhTdave on Satur
day evening last for the purpose Of consultation respecting
the proper be pursued by Reform physicians IN view
tn, OF The representatives, Of ther sc9oo
of medicine appointment Of the Board OF heaD anu
Of the arbitrary proceedings of the present Board placing
hospals for TIE treatment Of cholera patients under he
especial charge Of Allopathc physicians -.
ihe meeting was organized by calling Dr. y harlow 10
the chair and appointment OF DR.. Ihos ID WorrM a
Secretary. .,.,.Lo
Dr. r. s NEWTON few pertinent remarks, stated the
object of the meeting.
The following resolutions were passed:
Resoref all Eclectic and Homeopathic physcs ue anu
invited cooperate, by public meetings aud
opportunities WIN nehOs o
Aopath Of cholera patients 70 a. 10 submit
relative of the different modes OF urate
Resred That D Barlow and Newton be requested 70 eau
meeting all reform ply such time and place as ry
the purpose OF securing uned aeoh '1
efforts promote forth In the foregoing resolution
Reference having been made TO article pn0hed IN me
Nec York Citizen Of June the subject OF quarantine IN
superior Of eclectic and homeopathic pys
clans of the aOpahic school In the treatment OF
cholera patients had been honestly set iorib II was
the President Of this meeting and Dr. Newton De ap
pointed Committee take subscriptions Tor the purpose Of sc
circulation Of the present number Of that paper
circulation Of the article in question IN pamph'
form. ,.-.- .
The physicians of Brooklyn guaranteed to raise one
half amount after which the meeting adjourned 10 con
again on call Of the COMMITTEE