davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06


> He comes II The tardyJTgtI cnnesi -TEcgi,
81 - hear is fo Jtsteps througffthe nighys!
hear his vanguard on tue heights
March thro' the pines with muilled drum
His naked feet are on the mead p! II Z I,
The grass blades stiffen IN his path, ..s
No tear for child Of earth he hath Lob.
No pity for the tender seed ..- +-.s.
The bare oaks shadder p. las breath -' y
49,. moment by the stream he stays--,
its melody is mute; glaze 81 ,ei -
Creeps DER its dimples, as OF death
---aFron fettered stream and blacSened meor
80 The city walls ne silent neaTs;
The mansion Of the rich he tearsk ~
He storInsthe cabins Of the Poorl -
The curtained couch, the glowing HEARTH ~
81 ri. The frost trimmed graybeard's power defylffi
. y de curses as be hufriesAby " ~ ~ -
And strikes the beggsr dead, to earth 70,
For every cleaning hall he spares.
A hundred heartless novels hold
Hearts pulseless Grip with ice and cold,
Watched by hundred grim despsrs! ~-.r-
Here Is your mission ye who feed 3
Your lavish fires Not afar -.Ifisssef rs.fE! =
But at yonr doors your heather arep Z''i ~
Gods POor-your creditorsl Take heed
The path is long to Pagan shoresl u
Their skies are sunny-G5d DER all
.s-- The Winters deadly haryests fall 5ii1if,
Aroaud you Deal your masters storesi 4ad
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
Habitual. Constipation.
now 10 EFFECT A CERTAIN AND PERMA
NENT CURE.

INV ~ rFEGI "A CEkIAlN AND EERMA-
NENT CURE.
Some occupations of life predspose to Costveness
especially those which allow but little exercise Per-
sons who contract chs unfortunate habit of
body, under such circumstances, might possibly
be relieved by changing their sedentary employ
ments for Others Of a. more active kind sbut this
is by no means certain. Habitual constipation
is very obstinate disorder. All the ordinary
socalled remedies invariably aggravate it. Nothing
Gamble Injurious than the continued use of strong
apereDts They at first irritate, and nally almost
paralyze the bowels endering them torpid that
doses of cathartic medicines have no effect
upon them. mild aperieht, combined with gentle
stimuant is the true remedy; and combination in
the happiest proportion of these ingredients is found
in HOSrETTER'5 STOMACH BITTERS. This fa-
nous Stomaehie nvigorstes til wholeintestnal cana
while quietly removing from its eoayolutons all
impediments to free passage through them. No
mere purgative has this double operation. No ord-
nary stimulan effects the desired object Cases of
Constipation abandoned as hopeless by distinguished
medical men have been cured in a few weeks by the
Btters. To those who have tried all the med icnes of
the dspensary in vain, say try this irresst ible
stimulant and aperient There is sufficient reason
Constipation should be the consequence of sede
tary habits. HOSTETrER'S BlTrERS by sup
ply ing the vigor which would otherwise be derived
from exercise, ill in all cases enable the system to
perform its excretory functions regularly and health
fully.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
ART and Science.

Owing to the excessive shaking expe-
rienced on f9ot-plates of locomotives, it has
been hitherto matter of extreme ificulty
to iobtain engine schronometersa which will
keep correct time. but this difficulty it is re-
ported, has been surmounted by Mr.. Lewis
Hasluck, who has supplied the Metropoli-
tan Railway Company witha ehrononeter
fixed to an engine, the fifteen days trial of
which has been most satisfactory 81
3 The last novelty in the way of locomo-
stion is 70. Be AMONG the. mar1y wonders Of
the Grests 3 xkibation, According to the
Stdr, it, Consists ofs p mechanical horse,
which trots, galops, or walks, as may suit
the pleasure Of She rider. Heeven Frances
after the most approved style, and neighs
when that sound is agreeable to its possess
or, and still more wonderful to relate, can
swim perfectly. This new mode of locomo-
ton cannot be recommended on account of
its cheapness, as it costs above 81, 900 francs
to construct ~6s Hfsso.. a.
-Itiis curious fact connected with deep
mining, that from the hours Of twelve at
night and three in the morning, the dis
turbing influences in the bowels of the
earth obtain increased activity. At that
time it is observed by miners that water
falls from places where none is observable
during the day. The volume in the wheel
is perceptibly increased, the atmosphere is
charged with gases which often prevent the
lights frem burning, and small particles of
earth and rocks are observed to fall from
the tops Of the drives. Whether this phe-
nomenon is to be attributed to the rdiurnal
motion of the earth or other causes, it is
worthy the attention, Of the curious.
AT the last meeting of the members Of
the Royal Institution, Professor FARMLAND
lectur d on. the source of muscular power,
in whioh.Ae advocated new views respecting
the kind Of food that supplies the most vi,
tai energy As heat is Convertible into me-
chanical force it was assumed that the kind
of food which during the slow combustion
in the body produces the most heat must al
so be capable of developing the greatest
amount of muscular power. By this means
it was determined that butter, oils-cod liv.
err in particular-cheese, arrowroot, -four.
potatoes and other substances Astounding in
I carbon and hydrogen, produce more muscu-
| lar energy than lean beef, mutton, and 9TH
err heterogeneous food. Prof. Frankland OBJ
served that animal food might be of i'm
portance in maintaining the muscular fibre!
and might contribute something towar(
the development of muscular power, bu
that its principal source was food com
posed of oleaginous substances, vegetables
or vegetable products.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06

From the subjoined card, it will be seen
that the drawing in the Crosby Art Union
scheme will come off on the 2lst of next
January Che subscription books will be
closed when the sale of certificates have
been completed, without further notice.
The management states, that, after the SUBJ
scription books are closed, an interval. Of
threebf tfoufiweeks will be required, to pro-
cure returns from The agencies, which extend
over all the States and Territories of the
Union, and to properly prepare the books
for the use of the committee; the award
has, therefore, been appointed for more
Distant day thSn wpuld otherwiseshave been
necessary.
We, the undersigned, a committee appointed to
duct the awarding of premiums tothe members of the
Crosby Opera House Art Association, have been
thorized by the management TO announce Monday, JAN
uary q 1867, the time when the final award of all
the prepiqms shallf be made i thout further posts
II 5rdsT hat Mr. cros5y NAV realize the full bene-
fit of his enterprise and that the certificates may be
held by bona 6de purchasers and not BY him. is
that the remaining certificates should be speed
The committee assure all parties interested that
every care will be taken to perfect fairness in
awarding the premiums.
- > ? w. F-G00tBAUGH,y q ~ -
j r. "a President Union National Bank. !
JAS. II. BOWEN,
: President Third National Bank
J.C. D0RE,
! President of the Board of Trade.
/ JAtESC FARGO, *
Manager American Express.
IY. MUM.
Mum & Scott Elevator.
! TTrT TIL PA .1,LLIs,TI III I'll 4. II
4 II Ni Il Pfesident Second National Bank.
! i,}, III CLiNFUN BRIGGS, / Il . II
+ 4t4iLl Ewing, Briggsl&i Co.. - -
Il. &HALL,
Hall, Rimbark Co.
FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN,
Elk Lieutenant Governor.
AMOS L. ALL,
Treasurer G. B. & G. r. r.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
GOSasiA EEGs

-"Dd yon say that my brother Jim
didn't know as much as Smiths yellow
dog?p cANo, Il said Smiths yellow dog
knew more than your brother Jim!"
.-A writer dwelling upon the impor-
lance of small thin gs, says sssays5hst he
always takes notice even Of straw, espe-
cially if there happens to be a sherry cob
Ter at one end Of it,,
-"What do you mean by cat-and-
dog life?'' said an husband to his angry
wife. 90 Look at Carlo and Kitty asleep or
the rug together. I wish men lived half as
peaceably with their wives" ''Stop." said
his wife, s'tie them together, and see how
they would act" se.s
The following order, Uerbatina ct liter
atm, is said to have been received by an
undertaken from an afflicted whoever:
"Sur:-My wife is ded and wants to be.
buried tomorro, At Wonnor CLOG. U knose
wair to dig the hoal-by the side Of my too
uther wives-Let it be deep"
-" Jeems, my lad, keep away from the
gals. Ven you see one coming, dodge.
Just such critter as that young IN cleanin'
the doorstep t'other side of the. street fooled
your poor dad, Jimmy. fit hadn't been
for her, you and yer dad might ha' been in
Californy huntin' dimuns, my SOM a
ALL THE WORLD. i Z X =
"She loves me STILL" cried Ned; for on
my knees"
She said, last night, "Thou'rt all the world
to me-"
! I" That nothing proves 'ssid Fred, with lip
upcurli d, - - -~'+
s'She often says she's tired of all the world"
SOME years since clergyman in
Litchfeld county, Connecticut, was reprov-
ing an old Indian for his cruel and revenge
ful conduct towards them that had offended
him. i :. You, should love your enemies"
observed the parson, Laand preserve an
affection for those that hurt you.
81 do love my enemies retorted theson
of nature, g and have great affection FOR
them that hurt me.
"No sach thing" returned the clergy
man; ''von cont love your enemies"
81 do.
"Who are the enemies you love?"
! "Runs and Cideri'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
Household Necessity Exists for the use Of
: Dlrno's Celebrated Catarrh Snuff.

The best known remedy for "a Cold On the Head,n
Headache snnfes Sore Eyes, Deafness and the soorst
forms of that Joathsome disease, CATARRH. +"
1t cleanses the entire head It's effects are pleasant
and wonderful contains tobacco Injurious ngre
dent. 1t has the highest professional testimonials
Sold by all Druggists for rs cents per Box Can be
sent by nail receipt of 80 cents for Box 81
for four Boxes. Address JAS. DURN0. Postof1ce Box
1885, New York City. Wholesale by D. BARNES 4
CO.. q Park Rev New York. fH
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06

BRYANT & STATIONS CHICAGO BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY is the largest and most thorough Insti-
tuition of the kind in the country, and young men
going Chicago should consult their own best inter-
ests BY attending this College, where every depart
|aentof Business Education is thoroughly taught
Bryant, Stratton 4 Co.'S Scholarships good during
life fortyeight different Colleges-Address for Col
lege Paper Circular, College Currency and Specimens
of PenmanshiI BRYANT STRArToN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06

ense between baberismI and civilszashun
take this fur the tex Of your mex lettur with
, wien a 1spS,d VA l say your own
to Mr. Puntch an his friend Mrs Judy an
wen you mex mix with ryulty, at Kort my
love tot Kween wunct more doc my
Flimsey Timsey from your own Betsey
Jane. - s1'a alius
Mrs Artemus Ward
Poskrlp please menshun in your mex
whether you met Wilyum the Konqurur ct
the Sloshers Klub the mite you made your
day byou thare in your nea0 kIose.
B. j. w.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
DIR. EOFsEASs
We II ETHAN LINIM EMIT.

An instantaneous remedy for chronic rheumatism,
and pains in any dart of the bod BODY Remember ts
article is experiment. for 10 years it
has been tested. Nomedcine has ever hadsuch rep
the public and all are loud in its praise 0Chronic
Rheumatism" Thousands who laid for weeks on a
bed of agony, and never walked for months without
the aid Of orutches with this complaint testify to
the magical effects this Eminent. They are cured
and proclaim its virtues throughout the land Remem-
ber relief is certain, and positive is to fol-
low. Headache OF all kinds warrant to cure. Pu-
trfd sore throat, qunsy and dipthera robbed of
their terrorsby timely of the Venetian Liniment
lthaf saved hundreds the past three months. Price,
40 and so cents bottle, Office, Sc Cortandt street.
New York. Sold by al druggists.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
Cincinna I'll Suspension Bird ge.

Length of main span from centre to CEN
ire of towers, 1857 feet.
Length of each land span, 281 feet.
Total length Of bridge, including ap-
prosches from Front street, in Cincinnati,
and Second street in Covington, 1882 feet.
Height of towers from foundation, with
out turrets, 200 feet. aa,ie a.f s t.''- 1'a
Height Of turrets, so feet.
Height Of bridge above low water, 100
feet. tr,l asa sles II 10 .5oi- .tI.Tea
Width of bridge in the clear, SO feet.
Number of cables, 2, s.
Diameter of cables, l24 inches.
Amount of wire in the cable, 100000
pounds. sssa
Strength of the structure, 16, 300 tons.
DETECTION of cables So feet 1.""
Masonry in each tower, $4,000 perches,
Masonry in each anchorage, $4,000
perches.
Masonry, total amount. 10000 perches.
Towers at base, SO by 81 feet. 7 tlasa42
Towers at top, 81 by 40 feet.
Cables, 2.
Strands in each cable, Z. sJ j. 8.l
Wires in each strand, TAO.
Wires in cables, total, TO- $50.
The bridge will be opened to ,pedestrians
onlthe first Of December.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
DR.I. II HENDERsoN's LITTER. :

~ FARNvILLE, LOUISIANA, March s, 1880.
DR.. ALLcocK-.Sir: have been suffering under
severe attack of meuralgc disease of my bowels for
years with hgpe7trophy, the heart and have tried
everything known to thepactceo medicine from the
very best NJ DIS: bat truth prompts me to say that
your plasters have given me more permanent relief
than anything else have used and believe will
duce aperfect core. -i-A~~ r. ~ ~
The counter-irit liant effect of your pasters is pro-
dueed in such mild and gradual way they SO invig
crate the circulation around the parts to which they
are applied and exert upon all diseases such
great sedative influence, that place them confidently
at the head of every plaster now in
n lg.a & mi Yours, very truly, Or
/ r HENDERSON. M. D.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06

Money Could not Buy live have had in our
family one of your machines for the last seven years.
and have never seen anything that conld fer any in
ducemsnt to exchange for IT. Money could not lake ~
from us-oniy as money tooZd bug another. Letter Of
the Rev. w. & HUBBARD Wilson, n. x. Feb. IL, l66o,
to w illcox & Gibbs s. M Co /,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
THE HEAD OF COMET.
according to Milton is rendered enfold terrible
by its 49,
Horrfd HAIR"

and there are thousands of fiery human heads which
might be rendered charming by simply changing
their tint to mellow brown or perfectly natural
black with
CHsgSEADORO'S TEHAIR DYE.
1t is ridiculous to carry into society gray, sandy
carrotty head, when fl We minutes would render it
attractive Nature could have made it In her happiet
mood. Manufactured by ]. CRIsTAD0R0, No. 6
Astor House, New York. Sold By oil Druggists.
Applied by all Hair Dressers. 3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
ALLCOCK,S POROUS PLAsTERs.-Thege

AELC0CK'S POROUS PLAsTERS.-These
pasters have the compactness of kid leather and the
hexbiity of silk glove. They have cured varicose
veins and external aneurisms For all affections of
the chest weight about the diaphragm or upper por-
ton of the bowels in colds and coughs for injuries of
for nervous pains of the bowels and other nervous
affections and cramps, fer heart affectons,-in all
these they have to be used to be properly appre
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
!. - = 7ss''. - !
I A. ward ON Sfa-anes.

Artemus Ward has been to the British
g g NJ ooseum," and thus ventiistes his ideas
on giraffes and beer drinking:
A-'' In this department is one or two supe
riof giraffes. I meyer Wqulded ! were
bird, but Pve sometimes wished Twas gi-
raffe, on account of the long distance from
his mouth to. his stu nmuch,, Hence, il he.
loved beer, one mugfull would give him as
nuch enjoyment going down AZ fof mug
fuls '''w6ufd ordinary PERSONS And he
wouln't get intoxicated, which is a beastly.
way Of smuzin oneself, I must say. fike
q little beer now and then, and when the
teetotallers inform US, as they frekently do,
that it is vile stuff, and that even the SWINE
shrink iron" it, I say it only shows the
swine is. a ass who don't know what is
good; but TO pour gin ard brandy down
ones throat as freely as though it was fresh
milk, is the most idiotic way of goin to the
devil that know OFF, u 80 = - . =. E
-sambo had been whipped for stealing
his masters onions. One day he brought
in skunk in his arms; says he =" Massa,
here's De chap dat steal de onions! Whew
--smell hiIo BRET" Flaaa bas aat
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-06
THE COMING OF WINTER.

- "a 90 o. "a AsE - z. -sEz -z - : - $3.50
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-22

=DISGRACEFUL.

The most humiliating and disgraceful
scene that the American people have
been called to witness for many day,
was that Of the Chief Justice of the Ma
ton, presiding at a public meeting, call
ed in the Capitol Oft the Republic, to en-
able the brazen-faeed negro, Fred Doug
las, to insult the President In such Ian
guage rs the following:
"'The crime of crimes which now
threatens this nation is not one that kills
the body, but one that murders the soul
of the nation. It is one that strikes at
the national honor. It is one that must
bring upon the nation the garnered
wrath of God and man. In Washington
the crime of crimes which overhangs us
and threatens us is nothing less than the
base, the wanton betrayal of the repub-
lie by hevery man cheersl by the very
man in whom this generous nation has
contided the care Of its honor; the base
and Wanton surrender of all the efforts
of this terrible war, back again into the
hands of the very men who with broad
blades and bloody hands, have sought to
destroy the nation
Hitherto the Chief Justiceship of the
United States has been regarded as a po-
sition superior to all the antagonisms
and influences of political parties, and
he who filled the position as moving
with robes unsullied, in lofty sphere
of dignity and calm contemplation,
where the diseortlant voices of such an
tagonisms are unheard and the corrupt
ingpoWer ofsueh influences unfelt. But
now we are forced to see the robes of that
sacred Office draggled in the mire of the
dirtiest politics which has ever disgraced
the political history Of our country.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-22
THE CHARGES AGAINST JEFFERSON
DAVIS, AND OTHERS.

\ few days since, the House of Rapre-
sentatiVes in Congress adopted a reso-
luton requesting the President if not
Incompatible with the pablie interests,
To furnish any Oil eial reports he might
have received, as to the facts or aceu-
sltlons, upon which JEFFERs son DAVIS,
CLEMENT G. CLAY, STEPHEN r. NAL
Loa and DAVID Y. YuLEE, or either
OF them, are held in confinement In
reply. the President has transmitted to
the House communications from the
Secretary of Waraad Attorney-G aneraI
III which these officers state, that the
reports of facts, made to the President.
showing that JEFFERSON DAVIS. and
other conlederates, have been guilty of
higher crimes, are based upon &c Daffe
testimony, taken without notice to the
accused and while they were in custody
in military prisons, that the publication
OF this testimony migat wrong the
Government, or the accused, or both,
and that public and private justice alike
demand that they should not be made
public.
The President coneurs III the opinions
Of three members of his Cabinet, and
declines to furnish the reports called for
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-22

listing demands. Let it be decided that
this is the policy of the Governmentand
business will at once adapt itself to the
situation. Many now engaged in spec
ulation will lose heavily, business will
be more contracted, fortune making will
be 4 slower process; but on the other
hand II will cost less to live and people
will be able to shape their affairs so as
to return to specie basis without con-
vuisihg the business of the country or
seriously impairing its prosperity. The
present stagnation of business is i'll It
great measure the result of congression-
al neglect of duty. While pursuing the
wild phantoms ola miserable fanaticism,
our National Representatives in Con-
gress are permitting all the great and
permanent interests Of the country to
suffer for want of attention, and at pres
ent there seems but faint prospect Of re-
lief
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-22
FRANCE AND MEXICO.

After all positive statements by the
press OF the country, that Louis Ma
PoEE9S had deereed the speedy with.
drawal of the French troops from Mexi-
60, it turns out, that all he has said or
done on the subject, is to announce, that
he IS in consultation with MAMMALIAN
in relation to the III atter-and, that as
sooa rs the Mexican Empire is suf1i :ient-
~ consolidated under the Austrian
Prince. the GoVernm ent of the United
States in the IN can time rem aiming neu-
trail, the forces OF the French Govern
ment will be withdrawn. The simple
truth IS, NAPOLEON designs to take his
own time in this matter. In a mean
and coWardly manner, he awaited him
SELF Of our internal troubles and conse-
quent National weakness, to insult and
bid us defiance. lie stands toward Us
iE the same defiant attitude now, and he
will continue so to stand until our re-
stored National unity shall place us in a
position to compel the observance by
European Powers of our long cherished
policy, founded upon the MONROE Doc
trine.
How unwise, then, the acts of Il ma
jority in Congress, who seek the humii-
alton and outlawry of a large portion Of
our eountrymen. To meet successfully
the issues with France and other foreign
powers, that are arising, we shall need
the concentrated strength of the whole
Nation-and yet to humble, to ALLEVIATE
and exasperate the Southern States
seems to be the object of the radical ma
jority in Congress. To compel the South
to bow down in degradation before them
they are willing to expose our National
Government to the disgrace of bending
as low before a foreign foe.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-22
w EST VIRGINIA.

Al Rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court of Berkeley comfy, on the 9Th
day Of February, 1866.
George w Robbins, plaintiff. as Andrew
J. Conway, defendant.
~ ASSEHPSIT IND ATTACHMENT
The object Of this suit is to obtain a iudg
ment against the defendant for $500. with in
terest thereon, from the lst day of December.
1860 and costs, and to attach any estate or
debts due him in this county, and it appearing
on affidavit filed in this suit that the said de-
PENDANT Andrew J. Conway, is not resident of
this State, he is hereby required to appear,
within one month after due publication Of this
Order and do what is necessary to protect his
interests in this matter. 1t is further ordered,
that Il copy hereof be published, once week
for four successive weeks, in any newspaper
in the said county, and posted at the front door
Of the Courthouse thereof. on the first Mon
day after the date Of this Order Teste.
JOHN CANDY, Clerk
Feb. S, 1se6-4t Andrews 4 Yellott, p. e.