davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-01
to proclaim the success, that standard article,
CEKsTADORO'S HAIR DYE,

is now far ahead of any preparation of its class Peo-
pie of Fashion at length thoroughly understand the
terrible consequences entaled by the use of metallic
and caustc preparations, and admit the superiority of
this celebrated Dye. Manufactured by j. CRISTA-
DORO, No. Aston House, New York. Sold by all
Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-01
MARCHING ON!

Constantly advancing in public favor throughout the
United States, the British Colonies, and Spanish
America, and needing
NO Flourish of TruxMpeas
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-01
REDUCTION I'M PRICE
OF THE
AMERICAN WATCHES
MADE AT
WALTHAM, MASS.

IN consequence of the recent great improvementof
our facilities for manufacturing, have reduced our
prices to as low point they can be placed
WTTH GOLD AT PAR,
so that ncn need hesitate to buy watch now from
the expectation that it will be cheaper at future
time The test of ten years and the manufacture and
sale of
MORE THAN 900, 600 WATCHES,
have given our productions the very highest rank
among timekeepers. Commencing with the determi-
nation to make only thoroughly excellent watches,
business has steadily increased the public
became acquainted with their value until for months
together we have been unable to supply the demand
We have repeatedly enlarged our factory building
until they three of ground and
give accommodation to more than eight hundred
workmen
We are fny justified in saying that we make
more than onetaf Of all the aoatc1es sold IN the United
States. The different grades are distinguished by the
following trademarks on the plates
1. "American Watch Co.," Waltham Mass
2. "Appleton, Tracy Co." Waltham, Mass.
4. "Wm. Ellery."
s. Our Ladies' Watch of first quality is named
"Appleton, Tracy Coz Waltham. Mass.
6. Our next quality of Ladies' Watch is named
"P. S. Bartlett" Waltham, Mass. These watchs
es are finished in great variety of sizes and
styles of cases.
The American Watch Company of Waltham, Mass
authorize to state that without distinction of trade
marks or price,
ALL THE PRODUCTS OF THEIR FACTORY ARE
FULLY WARRANTED
to be the best e-keepers of their class made
in this any other country. Buyers should remem-
Der that, unlike the guarantee of foreign maker,
who be reached, this guarantee is good at
all times against the Company or their agents, and
that if after the most thorough trial, any watch
should prove defective in any particular, it may
always be exchanged for another. As the American
Watches made at Waltham for sale by dealers
generally Throughout the country, do not solicit
orders for sngle watches.
CAUTION-The public are cautioned to buy only of
respectable dealers All persons selling counterfeits
will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS & APPLETON.
Agents for the American Watch Co.,
1S2 Broadway. N. Y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-01

$50. The fellow who sat down pin, got up
on the spur Of the moment.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-01

The supposed heroine of the great Bond
street tragedy in New York, was on board
of the Inflated Evening Star. she had es-
taBIished an extensive and fashionable
maisoN de gfissttesin New Orleans, and was
returning to that place from visit to Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, and Boston, where she
had collected a fresh troop Of young girls,
known as mymphs du pave, whom Mrs. Cum
ningham wasconveying to the Crescent city,
in ordersto promote her nefarious business,
which was assuming vast proportions. This
-naaitresse du salon has gone to the bottom OF
the.oeean, in company with thirty employees
and co-workers in crime.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-11-01

EARLY FATTENING The fattening season
soon commences. The philosophy of in
crease of fat in animals is, that the digested
food not needed to supply waste in the sys-
tenn, is laid up in the form of fat around the
muscles. Judicious management in the
selection and preparation Of food, and..n the
time of feeding, will greatly serve to in
crease this surplus matter. Early fattening
is by far the best The same amount of
food ,giyen in warm weather will afford
greater amount of fat than when fed in
colder weather, less being needed to supply
animal heat Early pork generally brings
also much better price. Regularity in
feeding is desirable. Cleanliness should
not be overlooked. Hogs in their wild state
are clearly, and have acquired filthy habits
onlv from domestication. In clean,
healthy condition they will keep far better.
Variety of food also conduces to good appe-
tite. in the same manner as with man.
Numerous trials have very. abundantly
proved that cooked food is the most
economical. 1t. digests much more easily
than raw, yields more nourlshment, and is
better relished by most animals. Many
who have tried this method claim to have
made from one-third to one-half saving in
grain, and gain Of as much more in time.
In one experiment, three bushels of boiled
corn per day were fed to twenty eeven hogs
for ten days. The average gain was two
pounds per day. Afterward, three bushels
Of raw corn per day we're fed to the same
rot Of hogs for twenty days. They gained
a mere trihe over one pound per day. Be-
ing small, young hogs, they did not of course
fatten as fast as larger ones would have
fattened.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
The Way the Money Gees.

@At lato meeting Of the Board Of
Directors Of the Western Maryland Rail
Road company. a subscription cfsS5O, 900
was sbted to the Uuion Rail Road c,mpa.
ny. This Union Ral Road is a pet SCH me
OF yno. Lee Chapman and extends from
Bolton Depot, in Baltimore, to Canton, on
the, ,riSer.'a the lower end of the city. H..
Thus we see how the money obtained to
construct the Western Maryland Rail Road
to IIassrstown, is, under the new admins
tration of affairs. about being FILTERED
away upon other roads which would bo
constructed without their aid, and in which
they have now little or no interest. Weroe
suficieaey Of fund already secured to
render sho Western Maryland itselfa GER
taiuty such ri. act Of liberality might be
e1cusatle or justif.ble, but in its ,,,resent
conditions such acts can but bc regarded by
alltrae friends Of the road as impolitic and
dangerous to its interests, to say the least.
We will venture to say that could the
matter b thoroughly sifod it would be
found that snug little fee of ave per cent
or more. for obtaining this subscription
goes into the pocket Of John Lee Chapman
The people will soon discover that with
such management the Western Maryland
will at no distant day come to a stop in the
South mountain or somewhere else short Of
its destination, lack of funds and there re-
main as monument to the folly and eu-
pidity Of John Lee Chapman, as the celc-
bratel "tape worm" has to Thad Stevens.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
Rcal Estate Sales.

EE Messrs. A. X. Syestsr and Jacob
Funk. Trustees, sold at Publ. Sale, in
this place, on Tuesday last. 1870 Acres Of
land known as the, "Old Forge" lying on
the Autsitam, about. 4 miles east of this
place. at $92,1 per acre. Purchaser
Mr.. Solomon Fiery. =
Also. lot Of ground in this place, ad-
joining the Market House, upon which is
a large two story brick dwelling. an e1-
tcnsive Brewery aud brick warehouse, for
$4,000. Purchaser Mr.. Lewis. Fisher
All this property is subject to CONT !
gent right Of dover.
On Sat urday last. the Trustees of Ellie
Champion. sold on the premises. nesr Roh-
ersville, the farm formerly the residence
Of the late Ellie Champion Esq containing
142 Acres Of land at $6S,l0. psr acre.
Purchaser Mr.. Peter Arnold of Fredcr-
lex County. ... -"
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
Tsrms o.ce Oasrea By Censre.s.

II ought seves to Be forgotten that In 1864,
Congress -psopossx the sams Repatriation poll
q, for upls' ding which. shey now desounce
President JohasoA as traitor, and insist that hs
SHOULD Be impsaehsd.' That body in 1854 pro-
sided an amendment 10 the constitution, ~ MT:
fos the abolitoH Of slavery, the rscsgniiioa ofihc
sebt Iacurrsa BY ths United States, and The re-
D ,dia.ion Of 'he debt made bY the South; and 1t
was ,ie open and avowsd policy q Congress this,
this amsnamsnt once adopted ~ The Southern
gtsscs, they should be as they were before the
rebellion. President Lincoln's plan Of recon.
structiou was the same. The South has per-
formed every condition required oft, sud more,
and yet IL is ksR put, sad not oa,y ksp. out, but
rev conditions are proposed, which are spoken
Of as the last offer, just as Il the South had ever
refused any offer, and told lift docs not accept
these conditions. 1t may look for worse, and, that
il il does accept them, It will stili be kept Out
af the UnioAi And every man, from the Presi.
leai down, who ressts This crying and thnmcfnI
injustice, is denounced as a copperhcad and trail.
tor GeaysLurg Compiler. p.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
Chapman Hunting the speiis.

EE Mayor Chapman, his board Of Di-
rectors and the contractors Of the Western
Maryland Rail Road. paid our town a visit
last week Whether hcy havefulfy, de-
termined to lengthen the route. lessen the
cost and pocket the profits of this proceed
ing. we have not'yet certainly ascertained,
but certain is is that even the Radical
organ of this place since the election Of
Chapman to the Presidency Of the Road,
has. apparently, lost confidence in its ever
being completed, and in a strong: article
urged the County, Commissioners to refuse
to pay its subscription in Bonds. or Stock
unit! the road had been at least graded to
the eastern iine'6f the county.
We think that, 10 any event, this would
be but prudent course toptrsue; but:with
a man at its head, who has been shown to
have hitherto acted in. the interest Of the
road from merely merccnary motives, II
becomes not only prudent but an absolute
duty of the Commissioners to guard. every
approach to tho PUBLIC purse, Of the county
with more, than ord nary care. -.
The man who a few short -monthso ,since
applied to.the courts far AN injunction to
prevent tho road being, g,J Jglaseay andrr con.
tract can hardly. aoV hsve,aay great inter-
est in its speedy complstios. 81 The whole
thing appears to have been converted into
a political machine to bolster up tho falling.
fortunes Of a needy and seedy sdventdrer.
and is therefore fast losing the confidence
Of the solid and substantial portion Of the
the community. We therefore hopo tn.
Commissioners will see thata no portion of
the couuty's money is left to the grabbing
Of anyboiy--John Lee Chap
man not exceDte,l
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

1-A gay old time, We are told re-
Gently had the Boonsborc' Radicals in, cell
ebrating the election oftwo negro dele
gates to the Massachusetts Legislature
This was an event too glorious not, to be
commcmora; ed by something grand-sad
. general grand drunk was the result. A
prominent feature in the performances Of
the evening was feats Of ground and lofty
tu,nbliug BY 50 fne'dressed old. gentle
man." formerly bright particular star in
the "Foe total Society" Ofhim on this
occasion at least, it could ,aot be said
"How high bis Honor holds his ..hsughty
head, for it was often difficult to deter
mine which was uppermost, head, or heels.
Representative men cannot indulge too
freely in sword-6sh whiskcy and yet pre-.
serve theH dignity and pompositgs :. i will
bring them into the gutter upon level
with tho Brute. '.'' = $50 -
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
HeAyy Decline in Pork.

sEThe season for butchering hogs can
hardly be said to have fairly commenced,
and but few sales that We hear of have
been made. We hear Of one or two con-
tracts having been made as low as So,
per hundred. This is heavy decline
from prices hitherto ruling bat is not lower
than We notice prevailing elsewhere in the
country .sas, ,.rf' =. ,.....
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

At an election held at ChevsviIlc
on Monday last for President and Direct.
ors Of the Smithburg Company the follow
ing gentlemen were selected as officers for
the ensuing year:
Presidcnt-David Hoover. %~.,,..
Directors-Ignatius Brown. Henry Col
liaowsr. Philip Beck, Joseph Carver,
Christian Stouffer.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

IxroRrASr TO. TAx-PAYRRs.--The Co.
Commissioners will be in session ut their
Office nePt. week. commencing on Monday
Dec. Sd, for the purpose of hearing ap-
peals from the last assessment. This is an
important matter, and taxpayers who feel
themselves aggrieved at the valuation put
upon their property. now have an oppOrtu-
atty Of having it righted. ~. 49,,
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
Compensation for Drafted siayss.

svAt the last session of Congress an
act was passed awarding compensation to
owners for Slaves draf, ed into the Army
during the war. Our exchanges tell US
that under this act Secretary Stanton has
appointed as Commissioners to award com
pensation to such owners Col. WIZ.
Stewart. Of baltimore. W. Glynn, oi
Washington County. and A:-+sfiller oI
Cecil County Who is W. Flynn oI
Washington County? ST..
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
The MaryIa nd Agricultural Society.

The MaryIa nd Agricultural -secisty.
Ex-This society which suspended op-
srations during the war, has recognised
Ross Winan of Baltimore has been cleo
ted President. Among the Vice Prssi-
dents is William Dodge. Esd, olesrsprins
district, this county. An editor Of this
town has looked over tbelist Of officers and
says it esnrot recognise the name of a truly
"loyaw man among them. We too have
looked over che list and congratulate the
people on the fact that wei can 6nd Hoskirs
but loyal men among them. None ofthcn
are opponents Of the Government. Pity
this editor hadn't scanned the political
sentiments Of the present Juries as closely
or that of the Board of Directors of the
Bank of which he is Cashier. ''''
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
Ey.The a.et editor asserts that II wa

EFThe Jaeet editor asserts that It was
the boast Of the confederates that they
wanted to establish ga gentleman, gorern.
nem" Of courseth this idea meets with. his
disapproval as in such government he
would naturally be debarred from all par
tioipatien: A free negro government
would be. more in accordance with his
ideas and inclinations. ......
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
Ez-To day is the day set apart by tho

ES-To day is the day set apart BY the
National aud State Executives IS day
Of Thanksgiving. Every individual from
the most exalted to the most humble.
can, if he will, find something for vhicl,
to give thanks. and all ma: most heartily
give thanks that the approaching is the
abort session of Congress. That at least
shall bo our hobby.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

E% The Radical organ Of this county
talks of vampires who have sucked for
'mcrly the blood of the poor ncgro's labor. "
Among these vampires" must Of course
be included tho editors own parent, who
was one of the despised slave aristoerscy''
of this county. It's a dirty bird that be-
fouls its own nest.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

Sate vs.sWilliam Digs, cold. Tn-
dicted for stealing Matoh from Mr.. Kin
sci - The prisoner brougLt the watch to
the iewslry ,stors 10, have. ii. repaited 1hs
day after it was taken. The defence
proved q good character for the prisoner.
Verdict guilty. Motser for prisoner. --
Darby for State. --...: 80 :. -. "a. =.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

~Waars under obligations to friends
in several districts for their disinterested
efforts TO further extend the circulation Of
the Free Press" 1t shall be our en-
deavor to continue to merit their approba-
tion and confidence and our aim to romem-
ber and rsciprocate their kindness.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

TINS PaoRosEp IMPEAcnSxsr.-.t is reported
'het promiaent radicals held . caucus in Phila-
delphis, on the 3otA, when articles of. impeael,-
.nent against the President were drawn up .ad
s,ll b. subnit.ed to a republican caucus of the
nsnsssss sf Congress soon after the fcassembling
is Washiag Ion. r. .. ..,..
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
81 The splendid residence editor" o

~ The splendid residences editor" Of
this place appears to have recently had. his
eyes opened sufficiently to fnd his way
into the obscure hotel" All the result
of the election We suppose. The "big
bellied bottle which stood his friend at
townsville was not in company. We
would advise his friends to take him in
charge. .....
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
;. I. !: -.. For the Free Prsss.
Packed Jurics.

.l.t EaeA 90 JuEECB.
!; I'm. R.gbIFeR:-Judge Nslson ofFrederfck has
adioufhed the Court Of Frederick county assign
ing asa reason, that it would be Impossible to
haze Justice done at the hands ofsuch q Radical
Jury, as had been summoned by the Sheriff of
that County. lie expects better things and bet
ter men in the Spring.
What "a contrast to the proceedings enacted "
this term Of Court in Hagsrstown, by q partisan
'Judge, Sheriff, States Attorney and Jury; all
gsfing together TO thwart the ends ofjustice spd
protect their own political friends! Your STRIFE
lures are all true. No man who has particle Of
honesty, wheis not blind will doubt for 9 mo-
ment, that the one, paramount idea in the mind
Of ''Pon", Newcomer when he selected his jurymea
was:-sfis he a radical; can he be trusted to de-
eide political cases in accordance with the desires
of my partyf' IF 50 he Is all right. II not, he
must not be touched. No better proof Of this Is
needed than the charcter Of the men who sit In
Judgment now on the jury. There may bs one
or.two exceptions, made by mistake, bat this
proves the rule. Most Of them are the strongest
Radicals who conld be found, many Of them
Judges of Election. The editor Of the Herald
may bluster and foam, and lie, but his approval
Of the status of the men on the Jury, Is the best
evidence, OF theltruth Of what he says. .
This state Of things has prevailed for FIVE long
years. Few men but Black Republicans, during
this time, have had chance to sit on ajury.-
Though they may be heavy tax payers, moral
nes, and intelligent--yet, if,hey loved white
man Il little better than. Sambo, they were not
thought. worthy Of any place Of honor or
profit. ''-'
But we can rejoice that another day 10 rapidly
approaching hope the coming Legislature
will afford, shortly, the Political denagogues,
who sit in hishpisces, an opportunity to appear
before the people en- their swn merits and strength
instead Of being backed by federal bayonets.-
Tho Sheriff power shosld be curtAiIsd; juries
should be summoned differently; y;eounty eomHis
sioners l6oSed after, and the devil kicked up In
the Radical camp, generally, we have had enough
Of such men; aud we say off with their heads
wherever they eaa be reached, and let homes,
gisn be pat in their places. ''t.' -.
+ A..
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

The PRorossp IxPEAcHNESr-It has been sta.
ted that the Hon. John A. Bingham, of Ohis, in
several. speeches made during the campaign
pledged himself to move the impeachment Of the
President at the approaching session of Congress
This, says the Cincnnatti Gazette, il not correct.
What Mr.. Bingham did say was, that while the
President in his opinion deserved impeachment,
he would, only make the motion for impeachment
if Mr.. johnson should officially assert what he
had unofacially proclaimed, that Congress was
an illegal body, unlawfally assuming the func-
tions OF legislation. Gen. Benjamin r. Butler
however, seems to draw no suck disanction e
this. a. indicated By his speech in Brooklyn New
York. on'Saturdsy night. Butler will probably
hnd in the end that.he has little influence In the
matter. The passion Of such men will not b
supported by more rational bsings,
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
SINEx.
Sondit Back.

Rev.;DrsrAdser, Of South Carolina, in letter
to DR.. Baekus, of Baltimore, lately published,
makes thefpllowing. s,atemsut, and xouches for
the fact. -
"When General Sherman's army passed
:hropgh .Tinnsboro' S. c., a Capt. Fuller and
SIX others OF that army, rotbed one Of the ruling
elders of the Scion Presbyterian church there; of
an elegant silver communion set, the gin ofa dy-
ing female member Of tho same, costing two hun
dred and eighty dollars ia New York, and hav-
ing the Churchs name, and donors name, en-
graved upon each article"
DR.. Adgcr mikes tho following addi,i,n,l
statement, whichfor the honor of humsaity as
well as Of Christianity we would hope cannot
be true. "7
"a certain congregation Of your body nov
has that silver communion set, which Capt. Full
Ter presented to them, and are new using il for
the communion purposes, with those names OIL
Scion Church and its dying sister staring them
centinnally In the face, they eat the bread sad
drink ihe wine which set forth the body and
blood Of our coumon Master" ="
= The idea that Christian church can celebrat,
the holy ordinance Of the Lords Supper in th.
use of vessels thus obtained is too monstrous t.
be entertained for moment unless they arc helt
only until the locality of the church from which
they were taken can be ascertained. This notic
nay assist the church in ascertain ing 1t, aud ws
are sure :hat il the sacred vessels should be sen
to Rev. DR.. Adgsr, Golumbis S. c., he would
sec that they are restored to the church to which
they belong.-N n O5esrre-.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

TonAseo.--A keutucky ra?er says that "the
heaviest and best tobacco crop grow in Ken
tsehy for the psst ssysn years is the crop the
,sssut season. noW just beginning to move to
taArket."
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
NoDcyiatieu., /,

@We wish alto remember. that sui.
scr'Pt'on. to this paper must Invariably be
paid in advancc-that no paper is sent from.
the Office until paid for. From these terms
we shall not deviate-f for high or low; rich
or poor, friend or foe, kith or kin.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

EEWc hear complaint from number
Of farmers Of the potato, crop being serious
ly affested by the dry rot. 1t is not by
any means, however, general.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
EyOn Monday next Congress will re-

assemble. Then will again commence
tie work Of plundor, and Legislation for
The exclusive benefit Sambo. He is the
only class Of American citizens that can
heartily rejoice at this event. - -.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29
Agents for the r.ee p,...

THOMAS q. ROBERTSON, Hacsraow.
J. b. McCLEERY, 81
JOSEPH MURisEY, ~ B,ncock ,..s.
SooErii hAhitiStN, Aiilstone Peint
DR.. ). a: G.. HOVER, g" Ciearsrring.
r. II. WILSON, :. Coaecoeheogue
b. +. SLICK, Leitsrshn,~
:, GS-Messrs. ABDOTT b CO., 81 Nassau st.,
New York, are eur authorized Agents in thai
city. - 'farf''' = 500 - '""
: %s- Msssrs. Nichols d 9snyes, No. a Wes
Fayette street, Baltjmorc, Md. are the autkeri.
zed agents Of ihe Tires Pfess' in that olts.
Maryland free press., 1866-11-29

Ben. Butler, who 10 now . chief among the
Radicals, voted sfty sevsa times for Jeffsrssn
Davis as d. candidate for the Presidency, In TIE
Charleston Convention oflsse, st,.,,