davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

Cheerefuiiy, then. my little man,
Live nnd iaprh m boyhood can,
Though the hfnty siupss b. hard,
stumble sPFead the isew mown sWard,
avery morn shalllead thee Through
fresh,r baptism a the dew;
Every evening from thy feet
sksl IN coaI ain kiss the heat;
Ard 700 coon those feet shah hide
In the pris n cell Of pride
Lose she freedom Of the sod,
Like the colt fer work be shod,
Made to tr, ad the mills Of toll,
Up and down the cesseless moil-
Haipy n thy TRACK be band
Never op furoidden ground
Happy II the5 sink not In
Quick and esehsrOus sApds Of SIN,
Ali that thss may be know thy Joy
IRE Il passes, bartfoc, boy
o for hoyhood's painless pay.
Steep that wakes In iauxhlnz day,
Health that knocks the doctors rules,
Zaowiedg@ never learned st schools
OF thu lid bees norninK chase.
~ the Nls1 aovsr's time and place,
Wight sf fowls a1d habituds
oa the tenants OF ti.- wood,
How the tsrtolse bears sss shell,
How the Woodchu df,s his relf,
And the ground m.le sinks MS we'll,
~ the r,hia feeds her young.
How ,,.e oft.ie's nest 70 hung;
Where tee wbifest lilies grow,
where the tr~shet oerrt@ grow
Wbsve the gr und mt trails his vine,
W ere the wood gTape clusters shine,
OF the black waspis sanning way,
Mas q VI his wall OF clay.
And the architectural pians
OF gray -horn,t artissusl
For esche 9ing ~. Ks aud tasks,
Nature answers al he asks
Hand In hand ~ith ber he walks,
y rs 10 fa e with her h~ lks.
Pa. snd Iarr~l or her joy N
Hicssinss n the bai efVot boy
BLESSINGS IN thss hltle man,
Barefoot bcy, with csseks Of tan
With aptnFned paBtaIO ne,
And thg merEg, uhistlxd iunes--
" iLh thy red lips rcdder ktih
Kissed BY strAs berries on the hill
y lth thr snnshine on thy face,
Through Toy torn bTim, j4unty grace
From nly bcart give thee JOY,
Wa. once karet.ot boy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

The WIfe.
Here is the best tribute 70 women WE ever

Here is the best tribute to women we ever
read:
"Only let a woman be sure she 10 urecious
co her husband-nOr useful, not vslu.bIa.
Iot Convenient simply, but lovely and be.
Oved let her BE- the recipient u bis pDl,re
.nd b earty attentions, let hsr feel that her
ares and love are noticed, appreciated and
eturned let her opinseh be asked, her a.
1rovaL sou. 6, and her judgment respected
10 matters OF which she u corniEa N N
bort, let her only be loved, honOred and
nsrished in fultliment OF the marriage vow.
md sheewfi be TO her husband, her chIlurel
and soeiety, . seil-.pring of happness. she
sIll bear pain and E0iI aad anxisty, nnd hyr
'usoaad's lore 70 her is a for re,s and
over. Shielded and sheltered therein. ad-
eersity will have lost it, sting. She NAV
snifsr, but symPashy will dull Lhe edxs Of
soUow. "A house with lore in it--a.4L by
'ove | mean love expressed h Woris, aod
looks, and deeds, for have not one spark of
naitn In love that never crops out--is %
rouse withous lOss ~ o person TO a masnine;
yneh >, the other is .Ipeohsni.n--the uu-
owed N IN nay hsse 6fsa1 iust az l;gat,
house just 40 tidy ND tha 0s1sr, bdt the a.
~ has spring of bsapy about h.r, . Ioy-
susnssss q penrsFa4ins apd pegvad.n- brig at
Arss 70 which Sue former ia 10 eutir- slr4n-
DER The deep happiness 10 her heart shines
i3ut I'm hsr face. She Rlsamsivve ~. 1t is
I airy, and gFncsful I'D Wzxp, and welcom-
linGlin her preseaee che u fpli cs dsNioes
kRnd plcta, and sweet surprises for husband
4 md familI< Sne has never d9ne with the
oMnrcs an6 poety of llfs Ehu hnr~af IA
g,isPo<. :sxl'a< sssself g ~ puas sand
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

The following Bit Of Par.s gossip Lasy be
true-let us hope 90, nc least-hut 1t reads
as though Il were manufactured sensation
1t Is strsrgs that while the records OF the
gTGnGe Nome are redolent Of sadness. those
Of the demi monde should have naught tL
give but the oIt-tcld vet ever new story Of
the conversion of one OF its mJst 1udacIous
and ecaUeIe members. A few Nights ago.
this lady, known among her intimate friends
as the Dnbarry, from her lancied r7semb blan ce
t. the queen Of lorsttes, was giving ball IN
her apartment on the occasion of her fefe
as usual, ali the cream Of high lite, II the
way Of men, had gathered there, and all the
mud OF low lls, In the way Of women, were
invited to meet them. The noise and up-
roar became tremendous toward two o'clock
in the morning. The first degree Of drunk-
enness began, aud the company was fast
assiealAg into the second, 1hen an unex
pected visitor was announced, demanding a
moments interview with the fair hostess
Fhe Joke was considered good, br the new
guest was attIred in the dress of a Sister of
~. Joseph, and Of course immediately sei
down as fresh importali on Of fun--the
mocking and scoffing ut all most sacred to
which every mind was attuned lost then.
The fair hostess had just that moment &C
cePted the Challenges Of the Baif-s dpaTmes n
. fencing match, and had divested herself o.
ner wonan's attire, to don the silken tghts
and black velvet vest u the ssiiLa Tgraas.
she held her rapier alofs and saluted th,
SISTER OF st. Joseph With three saluts a us1oe,
displaying the greatest grace imaginable
Bat the poor little Sister soon rndeceived
ner oy explaining the errsad on whica So.
aad come A. poor workman vas dying N
TIE garres above. F.om The open Window
o. the e0o0tfe issued sounds of riot and rev.
slry, disturbing the priest in his sanity oT
nce O. comloT Ing the trembling ouI aboui
- take wing and prevent NJ the dying san
ner from liking his thoughts on the mighty
change about 70 take place. The woman
listened, first in bewilderment, then in
stricken panic OF dismay, and then, still at
tired IN her strange costume, rushed up
stairs TN the worknan's humble garret ano
sank upon her knees BY his side, bowling
her head beneath che oenediction Of til
priest and joining In prayer for the welfare
OF the departing soul The scene was gro
sque, you will, but the Transformation
was wrought then and there, nevertheless
tne cocots returned no more TO her guetfs
from the chamber Of death. She heard thei,
loud chorus and loud laughter, and her very
hart tickened q The sou The priest be-
beid IN her nc once the stuff OF q plous con
yert He led her away to the Skaters " 81
Joseph, where she has already b gun hcr
probation. The event has csused M tm-
mense sensasisa among the monks d cDeottss
ana qntse funny game il being airesd,
played among lthesn; that OF guessing whai
val be the end OF the adventure.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

any signs either Of dyspepsia or indigestion.
But, Dc thnt - It may, Nero had 60 submit
70 strict discipline, his master intea6ing to
thus train him up to fame and renown-
On the ninth day Nero had become per
fectly trained, and having grown extremely
thin upon his scanfy mesls. he ran like .
race horse, veritab:e Eclipse, inyaEiably
distancing his master. who followed with .
lfast-trotting horse in harm sss. Both exercise
and spare diet were. however, strictly ad-
, hersd 20 up to ths day preceding the one on
(which the race was TO cvsne of. On that,
the thirteenth day, as on the first day, poor
Nero was again starved. At the usual baur
OF eleven his master appeared, but Nero was
doomed 70 dissppointment-no trot, no her
ring on that day. With eager eye and i'm
patient grunt he signi6ed his desire to be
released from bis pen, but alas II was not
soto be; he had to submit to a day OF fast
Ing ami prayer-or, at least, prepare for the
race.
On the fourteenth day both horse and
hog appeared Mt the starting post, eager for
the race. It'was beautiful day, and the
road was lined the entire distance, on both
sides, with anxious and delighted spectators
Eager 10 see ;be sport. Punctually at NJ
O'Clock, at the tap OF the drum, of they
started, amid Shouts and hurrahs Of the null
litude. The two frst miles wers closely
contested-it was emphaticaIly neck and
neck race; but Nero, hight as feather, land
having IN his minds eye, probably, bis de-
lrctAble meal) now fairly few over the
course, gradually leaving the horse behind,
eping the lead the entire distance. Amidst
shouts and hurrahs, the waving or hand
kerchiefs, and the widest excitement, he
reached ibe winning post, beating the horse
oy half mile, and winning the race trl-
umpnanty.
For this extraordinary performances Nero
was rewarded with q pailful OF behring's,
whieh, having feasted upon to his hearts
cootenF, he waddled back to the Hague, in
he care Of his master, {" the admired Of all
dnlrers."
HIS master, pOcketiug the purss Of one
Thousand guilders, generously spent one
hundred guiIders for Nero's portrait, and
wh'ch Is now preserved at the sporting clubs
e tne Hague
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

Froa u Hsw Tea oeansreisl AdvertIssr.
There is reason 70 fsaf thxs our young men
arc gradually sdepting . islss ssssassi a
responsibility thst iadpsss thrn "a dhsdais:
the steady eDing ls4eetx'al pnrsulls.E fAsy
seem 2 think tpat fhere. : s0meshing lns-
cessari1y mszn snd dxgrsdsng sa i tlxiT st.ti
ssss notbhas ss8s shfa s zpr0s sss,ohs G esfSrS
csul b worthy Df slisir alssnsiss 49, TA,s syis
might PeFhaPs ~ bornen if shs a9bitiups
tendencAee ~ ooe younx llsss Ness bs< d
upon agytlkng liks hstslshiIxi sssris t5at
ths fAes = only 600 stp.ta<x el.sssks -.
Pssts3defa Ihefp = e epqrse, gpeak oSSk
pss1 'si ] ., ~ !: = :
|66osb, - - so1j1Du1 S.,6oo1fH,l1S =
|thoEtjse5 verd - n1rcll1I 80 - ;1,i-
. .
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16
ENGINEERS & FtREmEN.

ITO The BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMO
x TIVE ENetNEEt> Engineers deslroHs d
startin DtveuE ol fbu asteti l0d. -e' aesie
90 adde's N M. N4yt.r, Y. ~ Not l42l, Rochester
Naw N..S, tF ~hnu gl usca -arY 'auraga '.9u VIA b.
uraisLel. hDWAAo N. b,ts1E- IT. q. A. r.,
b. 90 2. e.
II OCOMUTIFE FrREMENS' UNION NO.
i 2t meet tsi1o nl.th. 90 tier room in rcrage,
Nis. amos. LrTLz, Secretary
a. g. kFSIsroy. Master.
Corros9ludtlte IS l.a .t.el a.. iis luasted
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

BsAuTircL fDRA.--ta the mountsinss Of
fyrols isfis the custom Of the women tnc
children 70 come sul uhea it IL bed tih~.
snd slag thsir nstiOpsi songs until they hsa
their husbands, fsthsrs, and brothers anste.
them from ths hiisaQr on 'beir frturn hos,.,
On - shorss " IN xdrstic, s,-h custpn
prevsils. Thsss shs sises OF zee. .herruer
come down about sunset and sing melcas
Aher singing the frst stxnza, they lisies
~ hi'e for ths answering strain from on IN.
ssteF, ana continue 10 sing and iissens til
shs velkkeeRa vsics comes borne on ths
.lde, falling -thst the loved one 10 alu1os
nome. How sweet to the weary 6shera1au
= the shadows gsthsr around him, must d.
tlss s0ngs o. shs loved ones a hume. III.
sing - sisssFah him. and hoe they ssrenxs s6-,
and nghlsa Lhe bonds that bind ioxu4be
these humble dweiiers by ne -. TroI} 1
y anenk ths iouiy n tkis ttlzt 80 finf M,
- - mestp bmotiiut odstoyns 5n pr1ctiI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16
MINUTES Of EVIDENCE


PRESENT
The Right Hon Sir WnuAN ERLE In the Chair
The Right Hon. this EARL AZ LIcaPHLp.
Lord kLcHo, N.
The Right H0u. Sir EDxryp WALKER HEAD, Bart
K. @. u.
Sir DANIEL GoocH. Aart., ". r
HKkAAs MEETvALE, Esq. C. ID.
JANIS BoOrH. ESQ. C. b.
fHSMAs HusHKs, ssq- NJ.
FkKDRIcK HARzIsoS Esq.
Mr. ROBERT APPLHGARrn examined
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

.THE BOOT AND SuOEM- All ERS PRO
trprrtvF JfStON meets evsrys n s,lnesday even
ng at pasy seven eiock. y d., In the Coneer
Jas BsssEss-, President.
MART GAVIN, ReSordiug s;c,etAEy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

IOURNEYAiEN STONECJs TIERS ASSO-
~ CIAfI q OF CllfCAG d, meets .on tle Isl and 30
fDIDAN ~ each mnth, Bohg mi - E-i's corner of
linton and ian kursa streets
.gr q CngpgR. Zee. Fsc No ~ ne4t Iniucy ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

TOURNEYMEN BAKERS, UNION. neet'
u rntAa FIRST ana THIRD SATURDAYS Of eaci
lnanlh, \; No. 1s, Lssae siryet. dipSets TIE conr
i1use. Wv. SBsFrf<. President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-16

IMPERATIVE PLASTERERS' PRpTEU-
NJ TIVE and BENEVOLENT SOCIETY 81 oHtt ACC,
ILL, nssts every TUEsDAY evening. ~ esisck, 10
theiE HAL, 50 Wast Randolph atreet IN.
], o. NoKToa, PreMaenh
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
protecting the Poor"

There arc men stupidity protesting great
regard for the laboring classes OF this
country who exhibit such regard" by cry
ing out against protection. They profess
to see ir all efforts in that direction pur-
pose to enslave and Cypress the labarer, to
grind the face of the poor, and add to the
power of capital. They predict, as re-
suit of such protection, the depressment OF
the American laborer to the level of the
overburdened and ignorant laboring classes
of Europe. They either forget or ignore
the fact that the country has no surplus
population that our fields for industry
are so extended and varied, and our wants
so much greater than our production that
the stimulus which protection will give to
investment in new enterprises involving
further division of labor will not only in
crease the demand for, but enhance the
value of labor The tariff is measure for
decreasing the burden of taxation upon our
industry, which our present relation to
foreign labor mposes.-Chicago Repub-
Rcan.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
Publishers Convention.

We find the following call for state
convention of publishers and job printers
in the last number of the Monroe Sentinel ::
PUBLISHERS CONVENTION. publishers
of newspapers and proprietors job print
ing Offices in the State of Wisconsin are
requested to meet in convention, at the
City Hall, in the city of Madison, at IL
o'clock noon, on Wednesday, the 18th day
of March, 1867, for the purpose of consid-
ering the propriety of forming a joint
stock company for the manufacture Of
printing paper.
Publishers in the adjoining states of
Michigan, Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota are
respectfully invited to attend the conyen-
ton, and unite in the proposed enterprise.
All papers friendly to the objects of the
convention are requested to publish this
call. (SigneO
MANY PUBLISHERS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
THROAT AFFECTIONS
s Y M P I ON S:

The symptoms of Catarrh at first very slight
Persons find they have cold, that they have fire.
quent attacks, and sensitive to the changes
of temperature. In this condition the nose may be
dry slight discharge, thin and acrid, after
wards thick and adhesive. may ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic, the discharges
increased in quantity and changed in quality they
now thick and heavy, and are hawked or coughed
off. The secretons offensive causing bad BREATH
the voice thick and nasal the eyes weak the
of smell is lessened destroyed and deafness
frequently takesplace.
Another very common and important symtom of
Catarrh is that the patient is Obliged to clear his
throat in the morning of thick Shiny mucous,
which has fallen from the head during the night
When this takes place, the patient may be that
the disease is its way to the lungs, and ought to
loose no time in arrestng it.
The above are but few of the many Catarrhal
symptoms Write to our laboratory for pamph-
let describing fully all symptoms; it will be sent
FREE to any address, Also directions where to pro-
the medicine.
Weare receiving letters from all parts of the Amer
can Union, and also numerous testimonials from
those using it, bearing the evidence of its infaible
merits.
This remedy contains MINERAL or POISON
Gus INGREDIENTS, but is prepared from vegeta-
BILE extracts exclusively, therefore it is PERFECTLY
HARMLESS, even to the most tender snd delicate
child.
Call for Seeiye's Catsrrh Remedy, and take no 9TH
er. If not sold by druggists in your vicinity they
will order it for you. Price, $500 per bottle.
All persons suffering from any affections of the
head, throat or lungs. should write at once for our
pamphlet fully describing all symptoms pertaining
to the above diseases Address
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07

HORSE SroLEN.-The Racine Journal
says that last Thursday Mr.. Samuel Bas-
sey had very valuable turnout, in the
shape Of fine horse, elegant cutter, sill
yer mounted harness, buffalo robes and
sleigh bells, stolen from his barn. The
matter was put into the hands of the city
marshal, who Immediately telegraphed to
all the neighboring cities a description of
the thief. Friday he received an answer
to his dispatch, stating that the thief bad
been captured. The marshal took the
train for Waukegan, and returned with
the property and the thief, who is mere
boy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
GENERAL AGENTS.

John d. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio EULER, Finch Il
Fuller, Chicago, Illinois: Burnhams & Van Scanch
Chicago Illinois; Demas Barnes & Co. New York |:
d. Ransom Co., Buffalo, N Y; Farrand Shelley
Co., Detroit, Michigan; Weeks a. Potter, ston.
Mass. Fre0ch, Richards & Co., Philadephia, Penn !;
Il. K. Sellers & Co., Pittsburg, Penn: Collins BROS
Saint Louis, Missouri; Barnes, Ward Co., New Or
leans, La: r. A. Robinson q Co., louisville Nv !:
Bigley Bros, Memphis, Tenn. p. E. Deputy Rich
mond Va: Thompson q Block. Baltimore, Mary land
Dexter Negler, Albany New York; stong and rr-
strong, Cleveland, Ohio: William Johnston, Detroit
Michigan; Wilson, Peters Co., Louisville, Ky lily
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07

~ Among the important measures
passed during the last hours of the old
Congress were the Reconstruction bill, the
bill regulating the tenure Of civil office Mr..
Sherman's bill for retiring the compound
interest notes. the Bankrupt bill, the In
detnnity bill, and bill increasing the tar
III on wool. Both the Reconstruction and
the Tenure of civil offices bill were passed
over the Presidents veto.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
Desirable Property for Sale.
DODGEyILLEp WIS.

A good chance to purchase pleasant home In good
location--only half mile south of the village OF
Dodgeyille on the highway to Mineral Point. The
undersigned is DESTROYS ofselng his property stuat-
ed above, containing seventeen and onehalf acres
good frame house on it and fine well Of waterfall
kinds of out buildnps such as stables and grainary
also splendid orchard containing ITO bearing apple
trees. To be sold very moderate terms. For fur
ther information enquire on the premises.
= 1sws DAVID l.. LEWIS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07

The Marquette Express says: "On
Thursday, the 10th of February, tall,
stout young man, a stranger, came into the
town ofShields in this county, riding q
large bay horse, with left hind foot white,
about eight years old, with bride and
checked blanket, trimmed with red. He
left the horse with Mr.. Daniel Smith and
went away. The young man has not been
seen or heard of since; but the horse is
still kept by Mr.. Smith. Should this meet
the eye of any man who has lost horse
of the description here given, he will know
where to look for him. 1t is believed the
horse has been stolen. The young man
stated that he lived between Princeton and
Berlin in Green Lake county.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
w heller tr w ilson's
SEWING MACHINES.
UNIQUE, SIMPLE, PRACTICAL.

Peculiar to this machine is its elegance of model
and finish its rotating motion, adjustable bearings,
glass cloth presser unequaed hemmer, speed of
operation and quietness of movement. This machine
operates equally well upon every grade of textile fab
ric from the heaviest beavers to the most delicate
linens laces and lawns 1t makes stitch that won't
ravs alike both Sides and sesm. strong, elias tic
and durable, with great economy Of thread, either
silk, linen cotton. Plain stitching, hemming, fell
ling, tuckng gathering, quilting. cording, braidng
and binding are executed without marking bast-
ing 1t has the Bruin attachment. for embroidery,
also button hole attachment
This celebrated machine may be seen at Wheeler &
Co. store, in this village. Call and it before
purchasing elsewhere Prices range from sos to $2l5
according to style and finish.
Dodgeville, December q, 1866. 15-tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
Black Cloths Black Beavers Plain and Fancy Satnets,
Cottonades, Plain & Fancy Cassimeres, &C.

connection with tailoring establish
the charge of their old HENRY SoODE
lhanKu
friends for the large patronage they respectfully ask the
business
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
THE Sins OF THE HEATHER. Racin

The Sins OF THE HEATHEN--The Racine
Journal says one day last week couple
of members of the same church had dis
cussion in regard to the poor heather and
his condition in this world, and his pros
poets in the world to come. One of the
disputants advanced the idea that the hea-
then were like children, and for their sins
would not be held accountable by their
Maker. This outrageous proposition was
listened to by the other with a feeling of
Indignation, similar to that experienced by
Don Quixote when the peerless Dulcinea
was traduced; or, as this is about religi-
Gus matters, as one of Jobs three friends
felt when the patient man got mad and
jawed about being abused No argument
would he use, but called the audacious
promulgator Of false opinions a liar. The
promulgator thereupon knocked him down,
and then the indignant man rose and slam
ed his fist in his brothers face in very
savage manner But as this was more Of
o personal nature, and instead Of being
i Christian in its bearings, it was decidedly
heathenish, both parties concluded to stop
The last we saw of them they, like the
Samaritan of blessed memory, were dress
ing each others wounds.
The IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT On Sixth
street, when the sun was low, all bloodless
lay the untrodden snow, and through the
narrow path that had been stamped down,
the pedestrian Fplodded along, giving way
little as possible to those he was obliged
to pass By the most unfortunate combi-
nation of circumstances, gentleman from
Africa met one of the naughty Caucasian
race, and both wanted to keep the path.
Each wanted the other to wade Instead
of a compromise, they tried force, and en-
deavored to both occupy the same space at
the same time---a feat philosophy declares
impossible. The result was fierce fight,
and, as might have been expected, the
unfortunate representative of the accursed
race came out of the drifts, sadly democrat
lied, while there was any quantity of snow
with blood upon it, and space of about
rod square trodden down smooth as bill
lard table.-Racine Journal. 7
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07

THE GLORY OF MAN rs STRENGTH. There
fore the Nervous and deblitated should immediately
use Helmbold's Extract Buchu. ez,t
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-07
MARCH.

The days grow longer the returning sun
Shines down in warmer rays upon thc earth
Still mantled in her robe of feecy white,
Which dons a garisiY hue as melting winds
In lingering dalience with the locks
of rreybeard winter, sinking to his rest,
Tone dewn his sternness with softening sign.
To-day the air is soft and filled with balm,
That tolls of spring timo in the sunny South;
Tomorrow all the sky is blanched with clouds,
And rent with furious winds and biting blasts
Fit emblems of q reigning power who sees
His empire surely passing from his grasp.
SO wariike Mars, regretful yields his sway
To April, light, capricious, welcome STILL