davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
.Phlahotomu.

When Dr. Sangrado found his patients weak, he
gave them water cruel. When they got weaker
he bled them and dosed them with scalonel and
jaap. Gil Bias tells US that they almost invariably
died A good many people are killed that way
yet: The. world in general, however, has found
out that in cases of debility and premature decay,
HosTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs is the true
DEMONSTRATING cordial This tonic is a powerful
and perfectly harmless restorative. But it does
more than invigorate. 1t regulates and puriies
While it builds up the strength and nGuses vitality
into the blood, it brings all the secretions into
harmony with the laws of health. The feebler sex
find Unavailable in the various physical difficulties
to which their organization renders them subject,
In all hysterica and hypochondrica cases its effect
is magical The infrmities of age are alleviated
by its use and where the circulation is torpid and
there is a tendency to paralysis, HOSTETTER's
BITTERS are recommended as means of rein
MIGRATING the system and prolonging life.
At this season Of the year, particularly, when
mld-summer's scorching heat does so much to-
wards reducing the vital energies of the body, this
inestimable tonic and stomachic produces won
derful effect By it the strength is increased the
appetite preserved, and irmness and elasticity
given to the system. -.y 1rg
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

"A shooting affray occurred at Memphis
on Main street, Monday afternoon, between
David NJ. Philip, city editor of the Bulletin,
formerly reporter of the Chicago Times,
and Attorney General VIM. Wallace. Some
sharp threats had been made by both sides,
it seems, and when they met the affray was
inevitable. One or two shots were fired,
and some harmless snaps did not fire. No
body hurt, but both parties were arrested
and taken to the station house.
I'm Springfield, a boy six years old, son
of an Irish woman, stole $95 from his
mother and disposed of it among his play
mates To punish him for the theft, his
mother tied him hand and foot to a post,
and kept him stark naked out of doors IN
sun and storm every day for a week. Not
content with such brutal treatment she
kept him for a fortnight longer tied IN a
similar way to bed post in the house.
The boy will be quite sure to do worse
next time.
An Eastern paper INDUCES in the be
: lief that many young men marry. various
scraps and bits of a wife, instead OF the
genuine article. 1t says: Some young
men marry dimples; some ears some
noses; the contest, however, generally lies
between the eyes and hair The mouth,
too is occasionally married; the chin not
so often.' A caution is then given to
needless youth to beware OF marrying a
curl, however natural-looking neck
however swan like or voice, however
melodious ora..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
'o'Schenck's Seaweed Tonic.

This medicine invented by DR.. y. II soHEEoK, of
Philadelphia is intended to- dissolve the food and max
itnto chyme, the rst process of digestion BY clean;
sing the stomach with sehenck's Mandrake Pills. the
Ionic soon restores the appetite and food that could
not be eaten before using it. will be easily digested.
Consumption cannot be cured by schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup unless the stomach and liver is made healthy
and the appetite restored, thence the Tonic and Pills
are required in nearly caseof Consumption. AS
half dozen rottlesof the lsEAwEED TONIC and three
or four boxes of the MANDRAKEPILLsw will cure sry9
ordinary case of dyspepsia.
ADr. SCHENoK makes professional visits in New York.
Boston, and at his principal office Philadelphia every
week. See da., papers at each place. his pamphlet
on consumption for his days for visitation. '' i2
Please obsef when purchasing, that the two like.
nesses of the Doctor-one when in the last stage of
Consumption, and the other he now u.s. in perfect
health are on the Government stamp. lAo !sl9! o9i
Sold BY an Druggists and Dealers, prize $50 per On
bottle. $50 the haif dozen An letters for advice
shobl be addressed 70 sehencks Principal ONCE a
No. Is North sixth street. Bhiiadephfa Pa!i aint ,nsSii
General Wholesale Agents .Demas Barnes & Co..
New York S. S. Hance Baltimore Nd; John D. Park
Cincinnati Ohio; Walker & Taylor, chicago, H.; Col
lins.& Bros, ST. Louis. Mo. "Ih '1'tif 1w1 10 -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
The BeVviteal1mg New Fashions.

"Mark Twain admires the present
fashion of womens walking dresses, and he
thus eloquently sings their praise:
"Who shall describe the exquisite taste
and beauty of the new style of ladies'
walking dresses. Taken as a class, women
can contriYe more outlandish and ugly
costumes than one would think possible
without the gift of inspiration. But this
time they have been felicitousin invention.
The Wretched waterfall still remains, of
course, but in a modified form; every
change it has undergone was for the bet
ter First, it represented bladder of
Scotch snuff; next, it hung down the wo
mans back like a canvas-coyered ham ;
afterward it contracted, and counterfeited
a turnip on the back of the head; now, it
sticks straight out behind, and looks like a
wire muzzle on a gray hound Nesting in
the midst of this long stretch of head and
hair reposes the little batter-c cake of a
bonnet, like a jockey saddle on race
horse You will readily perceive that this
looks very unique, and pretty and coquet
fish "a f(~
But the glory of the costume is the robe
the dress. Nofurbelows, no flounces, no
biases, no ruff1es, no cores, no t1utter-
wheels, no Hoops TO speak of-nething but
rich, plain, narrow black dress, termin-
ated just below the knees with long saw
teeth points downward), and under it a
flaming red skirt, enough to put your eyes
out, that reaches down only to the ankle
bone, and exposes the restless little feet.
Fascinating, charming, seductive, bewitch-
ing 4 ] po see "a lovely girl of seventeen,
with her saddle on her. head, and her muz-
zle on behind, and her vail Just covering
the end of her nose, come tripping along
in her hoopless, d-bottomed dress, like a
churn ON fire, is enough to set a man wild.
I must drop this subject + can't stand il"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

RATHER AMUsING.--Seven English and
seven French thieves started on their pre-
datory expedition through the exhibition,
and agreed to meet at cafe in the boule
wards, or rather at a restaurateur's, where
they had previously engaged cabinet par
ticulSer, and had ordered supper, TO be
stood" by the vanquished. They met at
the appointed hour, and you will be proud
of your countrymen' s superiority when you
learn that they triumphantly displayed
forty-five watches and nine portemonnaies,
whereas the French tyros in the noble art
could display but ten watches, three porte
monnaies and half dozen handkerchlefs,
small deer" which are disdained by the
professed pickpocket, and are only " taxed"
during novltiate in the profession. They
unanimously avowed themselves van
ouished, agreed to recognize the superiority
Of the victors in the form most pleasing to
them by standing half dozen of champagne
followed by bowls of blazing punch In
quick succession. Up to this stage all had
been highly gratifying to our pride, but
the hour of Britain's humiliation was
drawing nigh. Our countrymen fell I'M
der the table: their hosts, though they had
not read the tale of Falstaff's disaster at
Gadshill, fell upon their PROSTATE foes,
eased them of theft pluIder, and retired In
triumph with the forty five watches, the
purses, ETC., and, moreover, left the walters
instructions to apply for payment of the
bill tosthe gentlemen up stairs ON the floor.
Paris Letter.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
Art and Science.

The Arms Company, of Newbury-
port, Mass, are manufacturing several
carving machines. These machines carve
wood, marble, stone and copper with great
ease and precision, and will do ten times
the amount Of work that could be done by
hand -...,,......
The sewing machine is said to be like
ly to have rival in another similar inven
ton recently made, by which all kinds of
garme nts are both woven and sewed at the
same time The sewing of the seam is re-
ported to be stronger, even, than hand
sewing, and perfectly smooth and even.
- Down in Richmond they have new
idea in photography, which is to take the
head of a lady in the midst of the petals
of any kind of a fiower--a rose, tulip or
lily The profile appears almost smothered
in d beautiful and highly colored flower,
with a long stem attached, and it looks as
natural as if it had grown there.
AT the last session of the Academy of
Sciences, says the Courier du Hd0re of
May 81, NJ Delaunay read paper, by NJ
Flammarion, ON the subject of recent
change in the moons surface. A crater,
well defined and perfectly well known to
astronomers, has disappeared within a
year, and its place is now marked by a
large white spot in The middle OF plain.
1t is the first time that any change In the
moons surface has been noticed Mr.. Cha
comar made like observation, which con-
firms that of NJ Flammarion.
AT the Royal Palace at Berlin forty
thousand wax candles are instantaneously
lighted by one match. The mode of pro-
ceeding is simple enough, the wicks being
all previously connected by thread spun
out If gun-cotton, on lighting one end of
which all the candles are lighted simulta-
neously, and thus the whole of the seven
hundred apartments are illuminated at
once. The process is SO easy that the
wonder is that it is not more extensively
known and generally practised. In Rus
STA the same ingenious method is employed
| for lighting up the churches on grand oc-
| CaSions.
"A new road locomotive has Just ap-
peared in the streets of Paris. The motive
power consists of a two-and-a-half horse
engine, attached to car made to contain
about twenty-six persons This little 10,
connective was few days ago out on sort
of pleasure trip, and appears to have had
a merry race up hill and down dale, and
anon on dead level, at speed Of about
eight miles per Lour. 1t is claimed that
no difficulty was experienced in guiding OF
turning this new steed, and as q result O
this successful experiment. it is already in
tmated that lines of steam stages will bt
established through the French provinces
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
WHOM FIRST WE LOVE.
BY JULIA WARD HOWE.


Whom first we love, you know we seldom wed
Time rules all; and life, indeed, is not
The thing we planned out erehOpe was dead;
And then we women cannot choose ourlot.
Much must be borne which is hard to bear
Much given away which it were sweet to keep.
God help us all who need indeed His care
And yet know the Shepherd loves His sheep.
Myli6tle boy begins to babble now 2f191i0n
Upon my knee his earliest infant prayer;
He has his fathers eager eyes. know. Lie.a7,gy
And they say, too, his mothers sunny han. .aaa n
But when he sleeps and smiles upon my knee,s" ae
And canYfeel his light breat tn come and go. :
Think of ne-Heaven help and pity me!
Who loved me, and whom loved, long ago.
Who might have been-ah, what dare not think.
We are all changed; God judges for us best. q
God help us to do our duty, and not shrink. ~---
And trust in Heaven for the rest.
But blame women not, If some appear
Too cold at times, and some too gay and light
Some grefs gnaw deep, some woes are hard to bear.
Who knows the past? Who can judge us rights
All, were we judged by whatwe might have been,
And.not by WhatWe are-too apt TO fall
My little child-he sleeps and smiles between
These thoughts and me-. In Heaven we shall
know all.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

Not long since'a German was riding
along Sansome street, near Sacramento,
Cal, when he heard pistol shot behind
him, and heard the whizzing of ball near
him, and felt his hat shake He turned
and saw man with revolver in his hand,
and took off his hat and found fresh bull
let hole in it
Did you shoot at me 2" asked the Ger
man. .-. J.,
Yes" replied the other party, that's
my horse; it was stolen from me recently. -.
You must be mistaken, " said the Ger
man :" have owned the horse for three
years" .''i'' o'' si7oto'F p. 90 - l01I
1Well," said the other, "when l, come
to look at him, believe | am mistaken,
Excuse me, sir; wont you take a drink %
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
NO CURE-AIL.

But If you want medicine that will cure Chronic
(not infammatory) rheumatism, Mumps. Sore Throat
swellings Old Sores, Bruises, Toothache. Headache
Insect stings. Pains in the Back and Chest Also inter
nally, Darrhea Dysentery, Colo, Groups and Voit
ing, you have i in Dr. Tobias Wonderful Venetian
Linment. 1t never fails when according to the
directions Every drop of 1t is put up by Dr. Tobias
himself, and he has done SO for nineteen years. HIS
medicine is known throughout Ghe world. The best
physicians recommend 1t. Thousands of certificates
can be at the depot, Sc Cortandt street. n Y No
family having children should be without it In OF
Group Thousands OF children are saved by II annually;
Use IL when first taken according to the directions and
you will never lose child Ladies will find it valuable
in era icatng pimples and blotches. Only fifty cents
and one dollar per bottle. Sold by the druggists.
throughout the United States and In Europe. Depot
Sc Cortlandt street. New York. y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
What .Txventy.nve. cei,ts win Pur-

chase.-In these days of high prices our readers
will doubt be surprised to hear0fan article that ia
not only really Cheap but aetgaliy yalable we allIde
Inventors and Mechanics !" For Is cents the purchaser
obtains neat little bound volume OF los pages elegant
ly prnted containing among many other things, the
following: = aLtLl9A We fse,ut +
The complete Census of the United States by counties
including table Of the population of the principal
cities and towns; The complete Patent Laws OF the
Uaited States; forms for Assignments and Licences
Official rules for proceedings at the Patent Office 40
diagrams of Mechanical movements wi descriptions :
The modern condensng steam engine, with engraving
and nomenclature of the various parts Diagrams OF
the rotary steam engine Substitutes for the crank
Outlines of practical geometry; How to calculate the
horsepower of engines water and water Wheels How
to sell patents How to obtain patents home and for
eign Table of steam pressure Table of heat conduc-
tors Information upon asslgnn entss reissues, extern
sons interferences infringements etc. together with
large amount OF other valuable illustrated matter.
Published by Mum & Co., Publishers Scientific
AMERICAN 81 Park Row, New York Price only Is cents
Sent everywhere by mail receipt of the price. Also
to be had of the leading news agents.
An intelligent and appreclative correspondent In
recent letter. thus speaks of the above publication:
think there before printed or pub ished so
great an amount of knowledge in so small book"
We think so too and we advise everybody to supply
themselves with a copy sWhere they are TO be had-
[SCientific Americana
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
lyrO ICONsIMPTIyEs.

The advertiser having been restored to health in fwo
weeks by very simple remedy after having Suffered
foseveral years with severe lung Affection and that
dread disease consumption lis anxious make known AZ
to his fellow sufferers the means of cure,
To all who desire it. he will send Copy OF the pre-
scripti9r used Gree 81 charged with the directions
preparing and using the same which they will find fs
sure; cure for Consumption Asthma, Bronchitisso;
Coughs, Colds, andall Throat and Lung Affections.
The only object of the advertiser in sending the PRE-
scrption Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread nornIa
ton which he coneeves to INVALUABLE and he hopes
NOTHING ana may prove BLESSING Parties wishing
dress d3 ted REV EDWARDsA. WILSON, -eyugaAxT
williamsburg King Co., New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

The timetable established by the re-
cent railroad convention is as follows;
New York to Louisville, thirty mine hours !;
Louisville to Memphis, nineteen and ones
half hours; Memphis to New Orleans,
twenty six hours aggregate, twelve hours
less than by the supplanted iutime- table.
The new table takes ELECTION the first
proximo. The time for trains running
north is not vet agreed on :, enA sJsst o91af
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

Cannot be too highly spoken Of.-Mr.
writes: :" 1 have used your machine for some time In
family. Too much cannot be said in its favor 1t Is
the only sewing machine have yet found that will
make strong is required for stitching bolt
ing cothshe peculiar elasticity of the stitch allowing
of ripping or breaking."-[ Letter to the Wilcox &
Gfhha S. NJ. Co. Nav 1861
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

AMERICAN FEET.-The New York HIDE
and Leather Journal notices few of the
differences in the shape of the pedal ex-s
tremities of people in various sections of
the country. Shoes made for one locality
are not adapted for all. For instance,
broad shoe wide in the shank, is bestadapt-
ed to the Eastern trade, narrow sole
meeting with but little favor Rhode Is
land, though the smallest State in the
Union, can boast of some Of the biggest
feet that ever trod sole leather. The Mid
die States require Simmer shoes and high
er in the instep than the East. The instep
grows higher as we progress Southwark,
commencing with Virginia, and the foot
shorter and more plump. Rarely, at the.
North, does a full grown man wear less
than a No. 6, running up i'm thegscale of
sizes to No. II, but at the South, many a
full sized man wears fours5 and tYes, and
seldom over mines. he ladies Of the South,
adds the Charleston Courier, have Contest
edly always had the smallest anda prettiest
feet in the world.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

French and English guns are to be
tried soon on English and French armor
plates in friendly way.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
~ eaAa3g#Z..s==

RI I. CASE & co, RACINE, Wis, the.
- most extensive manufacturers of Tbresing Ma.
chimes i'm the Uni ed States, For sale by local agents
the country. With Climax, Cary Cor Pftts
and Tie celebrated woodbury. Mounted HORSEPOWER
which stands on its wheels while in operation is
to move from place to place by simply inserting
oghe saves the labor Of LOADING much qsieker get
lighter draft than any power IN use. Send for circular
and DI1ee list; sent free by mail, ala - 4,....s
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-13

The Chattanooga Union, Of Sunday,
has an article urging the people to exer-
else the right of petition and to memo-
rialize the Governor to call the old Lee
gislature together to extend the elective
franchise 1t says
"Let meetings be held in every city and
county, asking Governor BrOwnlow to
reassemble his old Legislature and amend
the constitution 50 as to allow all the citi-
zens Of the State to vote, or at least as many
as are permitted TO do so by Congress in
the other Southern States Let petitions be
circulated everywhere for signatures, ask
ing the same thing. Let no unmanly con-
cessions be made, no promises for the fu-
ture beyond the pledge which every man
has already given to obey the laws, and
preserve peace, TO respect our lawful ru-
lers as such, while retaining the liberty of
legitimately critieising their official ac-
tons.
Let us not ask it of the Governor as a
favor, but simply as an act of justice, in
return for the uniform good conduct Of the
DISTINGUISHED during the campaign, and as
calculated to advance the best interests of
the State which can never thrive while so
much Of its intellect, wealth aud refine
ment is debarred from a voice in the adj
ministration of its affairs"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-13

TIE CUBA AND FLORIDA TELEGRAPH
TARIFF OF MEssAGEs.-The Savannah
Ne,gs is informed by the manager lin that
city) Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, that the following viii be the
schedule charges:
To Havana, for message of twenty words
or less, $40 in gold.
For each additional word, seventy-6ve
cents.
To all other points in Cuba charge will
be made as follows:
For message of twenty words or less,
seventy-five cents.
For each additional ten words or less,
twenty-five cents.
The date, address and signature Will be
counted and charged for. The cate must
include the name of place, month and day
Of month. The address must contain the
christian and surname Except in the case
Of tirms) and residence. Each word will
be counted as a single word without re-
ference to the number Of letters. The dis
patches must be written in ink, and the use
OF cyphers is strictly prohibited.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-13
TO CONTRACTORS.

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE Of
ID FICE of the Chairman Of the Street Com
mittee until the NINETEENTH DAY OF AU
GUST, 1867, for the following work
1st. The grading and macadamizing Of Broad
street, from Spruce street to the corporation
line.
ID. The grading and macadamizing Of Church
street, from the Nashville and Chattanooga
railroad to the corporation line.
3D. The necessary Stone Arched Bridges or
Wooden Trestle Bridges, required on the above
street.
4th. The construction of the "Eicolson Pave
ment," ami work incidental thereto, such as
grading, stone eurbing, etc. on Deaderick street
from the Public Square to Cherry street.
Contractors will bid for the work on each street
separate, and will state in their bids the price
per cubic yard for grading per bushel for mac
adamizing; per perch for Bubble or Arch Ma
sonry; per thousand feet board measure for
Trestls BridginE; per hnial footfoT eurbing, and
per square yard for NicolsOn Pavement
Plans aud specifications can be seen at the
Office OF the City Engineer.
GEO. S. KINNEY,
anglo I'd Chairman Street Committee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-13
Frorm central and South America.

New YORK, August 12.-Nicaraugua
advices state that the ravages there have
been distressing. Seven hundred and
ninety four deaths are reported in the dis
trict of Leon. Whole villages on the
north coast have been swept away. The
cases along the transit route are sporadic,
but even these are alarming, and the cpl
demic is said to have passed into Costa
Rica and two hundred ranches among the
Musquito Indians have been stripped OF
their inhabitants.
The South American news is unimport-
ant. The Peruvian Congress voted a gold
medal to Juarez.
Reports from the Argentine republic
state that the revolutionary forces had de-
feated Cirizabel and other Generals, and
that several of the latter were left on
the field Among them is Cirizabal.
The cholera has entirely disappeared
from the towns Of Porana and Almonte,
also from Platte.