davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
CANTON to the Public.


He would call the attention of the afflicted to the
fact Of his long-standing and wellearn9d reputation
furnishing SUFFICIENT assurance Of his skill and sue
cess. tga ft.-. ..f4
lDAsi ofaa Canton TO the Public.
Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out for general should have
their efficacy established by well tested experience in
the hands OF a regularly educated physician, whose
preparatory studies fit him for all the duties he must
fulfil; yet the country is flooded with poor nostrums
and curealls, purportng to be the best in the world
which are not only USELESS but always injurious.
The unfortunate should be PARTICULAR in selecting
his yscian, as it is lamentabe yet ncontroyerti
BILE fact that many syphiitic patients made mis-
cradle with ruined constitutions by matreatment
from inexperienced physicians in general practice
tisa point generally conceded by the best syphogra-
phers that the study and management of these come
plants should engross the whole time OF those who
would be competent and successful in their treat
ment and cure. The inexperienced general practi-
toner, having neither opportunity time to MAX
himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly
pursues one system OF treatment in most cases max
ing an indsermnate OF that antiquated and dan
gerous weapon, the Mercury.
Have Conndence.
All who have committed an excess of any kind
whether it be the solitary vice OF youth, or the sting
ing rebuke of misplaced confidence in mlturer years.
SEEK FOR AN ANTrDoTE IN SEASON.
The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous
Prostitution that may follow Impure Cotton,
are the Barometer to the whole system.
Do not wait for the contamination that is to fol-
Disabled Limbs, for Loss OF Beauty
and Complexion.
How Many Thousnnds Can Testify 10 Thi.
by Unhappy Experience!
Young men troubled with emissions in sleep,-a
complaint generally the result OF a bad habit in
ranted or no charge made. il s n....
Hardly day passes but we are consulted by one
more young men WITH tae above disease some o.
the consumption, and by their friends supposed to
have it, All such eases yield to the proper and only
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER R.R.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Dec. II, 1866,
~ &sE5353s trains will run follows;
Passenger trains leave Saco River for Portland at
$50 and 800 A. M, and $40 Z. NJ Leave Portland
tor Saco River 7.15 A. NJ, zoo and 5.45 Z. NJ.
Freight trains with Iassenger Car attached will
leave Saco River Tor Portland. 6. 80 A. NJ. Leave
Portland tor Saeo River R.l5 T.. NJ.
GF Stages connect at GOrham Tor West Gorham,
Standish, Steep Falls, Baldwin, Denmark, Sebago,
Bridgton, Lowell, Hiram, Brownield, fryeburg,
Conway Bartlett, jackson Limington, Cornish, PoI-
ter, Freedom, Madison and Eaton, n. II.
At Buxton Center Tor West Buxton, Bonny Eagle,
South Limington. Limington, Limerick, Newfeld,
Parsonsield and 0ssipee
At Saccarsppa for South Windham, Windham Hill
and North Windham, daily.
BY order OF the President.
pnrtlanh nnc Ii ISfG-dtI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22

A. w. HARRIS, writes from wl,ale-slip .Eldoraa
do" March II, 1sGo: shaving suferol Tor four years
with Bronchitis and Catarrh in their most aggrarat-
ing icrms, feel il my dutyto state that have lccn
permanently cured by the use OF farookalis Pll-
monte Syrup. I had paid large sums to physicians
and for so called Catariah lemeIcs, hut until used
the Syrup experienced no relief" v-r-Fsse =
"a TION OF THE LUNGS, PAIN TN THE
lGs SIDE NIGHT SWEATss HoARSE-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
WHOOpING cOucH

+. W. MAYER OF Carleton, N. B., writes Dcc
1861: "AIy son, five years old, few months since
suffering greatly from WHOOPlNG COUGH. ncv-
Pulmonic syrup according to directions and soon be-
gan to see Improvement. The Cough became easier
was eIfi,clv ovcreoYno y 81 -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
w. r. BOWEN, SC Hanover St.

MIS- j. II. Bursts, ia East 23d ST., N. Y, writes
Oct. o. 1sG4 sDuring last winter three OF my chill
drcn were attacked with Group and from the violence
oil the symptoms, they wcIc pronounced to be in
much danger. at the instance pastor. Rcy.
MI. Stiles, tried Iarookal's Pulmonc Syrup. which
promptly relieved them, and in very short time they
entirely recovered. In gratitude The benefit con-
ierrcd, cannot refrain from making this testimony
,p1,l ;c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats. &c.

Letter from Hon. ID. ~ Gooch, Member Of Congress
- Massachusetts.
1l MELRosE, July 10 1855.
DR.. E. r. ENIGHTS-Dcar Sill. fsr-tA
have used DIR. Laroollah's Syrup in my family for
six years, aud have found it excellent remedy Tor
Coughs, Colds Sore Throats nd all consuinptivc
complaints, .sHc. have recommended it u several
friends who have received great benefits from its
Letter from asceA knosca Boston Druggist If t0enty
years erperieasce, and Steward Of Hasover Street
M e. Church. ..-s 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
= Il CONSUMPTION

WONDERFUL CURE OF CHILD Two AND A
HALF YEARS OLD. GENTS My grandcild, a lit
tie girl Of IL years old, was taken sick in port'an
Me-, IN January, 1b5S. No one could tel what was
the matter with her. But she was much pressed ior
breath; had hard tight cough; could not raise; ler
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22
A Few Incidents OF Governor
Andrews Life ~


y In d Boston letter we find.the following
regarding the late Governor Andrew y J
"Andrew's political career was not
long one. He was one of Birney's sup
porters in 1910, says one of the papers.
This is very likely, but it is my impression
that he was for Clay in 1914, and did not
finally leave the Wings until Tylers nom
ination, in 184S. He was not even then
one of the most prominent OF the free
sellers. He was then a busy and rising
lawyer, and though fully in sympathy with
| S. G. Phillips, Sumner, Allen, G. F. Adams
and Wilson, was not nearly so prominent
as either of them. He was busy, as, said,
In his profession, and he never. had quite
so exclusive a taste for politics as the other
men named. He was philosophizing
man, busy with social topics and theories ;
very greatly interested in the abolition of
| capital punishment; next to Rantoul, no
| man in the State did so much to make the
gallows odious; religiously inclined,
strongly against orthodox theories and the
hard views of society and life which grow
out of orthodoxy; disposed to free trade
and freedom generally in all the relations
of life His views of the liquor question
were not new to him in 1861, or in 1865, or
| in. 1868. He was always believer in the
non prohibitive principle. His mind took
the direction Of freedom against coercion,
and his studies politically, as well as theo-
logically, confirmed his original bent. He
used to-. go upon the stump for the free
sellers. and was actively interested in
| their success, but never was candidate
| for Office In that party. His personal
friends. with whom he used to dine, were
accustomed to speak to him and of him as
the ..Chief Justice and they used to think
of him as, perhaps the successor Of Shaw,
and how, on political questions, he would
sw allow formulas, and tread upon techni-
calities, and make the fugitive slave law q
dead letter, and the habeas corpus and trial
by, jury living things again. In 1858, how
ever, he got into the House of Represent
atives.t It was the yearsJudge Loring was
removed. When Governor Banks sent in
| his message, announcing that he had COM
piled with the legislative request Caleb
| Gushing rose and began to speak. "The
deed is DONE" said he. The. voice of Mr..
| Dodge, of Chatham, went out generously,
Amen !" sand the rest of Cushing's
Ispeech might as well have been omitted.
But his anger, natural enough, did not
i weaken his effort He is always strong,
and he made very strong speech. An
drew replied, and his speech made him
| Governor in the fall ofl1860"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22
-" I want yoor sed the Kernel.
tIUrr Co 81 F4.tr-

| MY frend,n sed the Kernel, impressive.
", "ef recognize yoor dulcet tone yoor
nv niger. Four years ago 700 wuz3 set
free. VOC sposed, by Linkin, but we've done
away with that. Come forth and give
voorself ND ! VOC shell, eff 700 go peaceabIy,
hey yoor old quarters agin and be treated
"Go way, white man.. and stop yoor
foolin. Dis nigga's in bed s 20 q
"Break down the doors I" yelled the
Deekin, and hev done with it!' ard a
rush wuz made. a &.s
The doors Wuz broke down, and in q
mint the Niger and his wife, and two
children. wuz out in the street, bound, and
the Kernel he'd the furnitoor packt, ready
to take to his own house. In the mean
time, assaults he'd bin made on two other
houses with ruther2 different results.
Deekin Pogram led one on the house Nv q
former slave NV hizzen, and wuz disabled
by a charge NV shotlin his leg, and the in
fooriated niger threw open the winder
and swore that he'd empty tother barrel
into the head Nv the first man who came
within range. The whole settlement wuz
by this time alarmed, and lites sprang up,
and we Good hear the click NV the cocks
Nv muskets, and the pilin up Nv furnitoor
-aIOr6 Inc uOOTS. 1b WuD !ueSiutu Llldt Inc
attempt to re-enslave EN- be given over for
that nite,9 and carryin the Deekin, who
wuz weak from loss NV blood, we made
our way to the Corners agin. y ~ ~
The result demonstrated to me the i'm
possibility Nv the two races Twin together
in harmony. There lisa rlatral antagonisn
between EN- witch must result inevitably
ina war NV races, onless the status NV the
two races is fixed by onalterable law. It
can't be denied that, so long ez they are
among us, SO long shell we be tempted to
subdoo EN-, and so long viii SIGH sole-har-
rowin scenes ez that Nv last mite result.
Ez l heer the groans NV that Frustrated
saint, Deekin Pogram, (this is written at
his bedside in the intervals NV feedin him
likker with spoon,) l feel ez tho must
vindicate my birth by goin out and KILN
niger. tNothin. but the uncertainty ez
to who wood be killed restraints me. Thank
heaven, next yeer, when Seymore or Pen
dleton lis President. and the unconsti-
tooshnel acts Nv asRump Congress is done
away with, all this will be tiXt. 1t is this
that seothes the Deekin and enables hin,
to endoor his sufferins. OF q
PETROLEUM V. Nasty, p. M. Q
tses Z aye.i = itrya (Which is Postrn aster.) @
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22
Is Stimulation Necessary !?

This question is practically answered in the af-
firmatiye by thousands of physicians every day.
Sometimes they prescribe the ordinary forms OF
alcohol; sometimes tinctures which are simply
inferior alcohol, more or less medicated; but no
small proportion of the faculty give the preference
to HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, as the
most carefully prepared medicinal stimulant at
present known. 1t is impossible for prejudice
itself to be blind to the marked success with
which this extraordinary tonic and Alternative has
been administered in cases OF DYSPEPSIA during
the last twenty years. III it were possible to can
vass the whole country for cases in which 1t had
effected a cure of this obstinate and agonizing
disease, they ao0ald number millions. No won
der, then, that 1t has become a STANDARD MEDI-
CINE in every State, city, town and village In the
United States, and that names the most distin-
guisIed in literature, art and science, are the
vouchers for its remarkable properties. The i'm
mense mandatory at Pittsburgh, with its extern
siye storehouses, is the largest establishment of
the kind in this country, and, probably, in the
world. The amount of manual labor employed in
the preparation of the Bitters, to say nothing of
the steam driven machinery, is greater than that
of any other proprietary medicine establishment
ON this continent. and by the blessing of Provi-
dence, the beneficial results OF this unequalled
tonic and Alternative co-extensive with its con-
tinualy increasing sales. s9f4 e 20 v ,@3Dae- 40
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22
Il The Live Man.


The live man IL like little pig-he is
weaned young and begins tew root airly.
He IL the pepper. sass OF creatlon--the
allspice of the world b
One live man'in a village IL like case
Of itch at distrikt skool-he sets every
body tew SCRATCHING at onst.
A man who can draw New Orleans mo-
lassiss in the month of January thru a half
inch augur hole, and sing Home! Sweet
HoIle!" while the molassiss IL running,
may be strictly honest, but he amt sudden
enough for this climate.
The live man liz az full of Dizziness az
the conductor of street kar; he is often
like a hornet, very bizzy, but about what
the Lord only knows. ID aA
He lights up like cotton faktory and
haint got emmy more time tew spare than
skool boy haz Saturday afternoons.
He liz like q decoy duck, always abuv
water, and lives at least eighteen months
during each year.. 4 ! 0l1 AitE GA4L
He IL like q runaway hoss--he gets the
whole of the road. ss
He trots when he walks, and lies down
night only because everybody else does.
The Live Man il not always a deep
thinker; he jumps at conclusions just az
the frog duz, and don't alwuz land at the
spot he ez looking at.
He is the American pet, a perfekt mis-
terry tew. foreigners; but has done more
with charcoaD gtew work out the great
ness ov this country than emmy other man
in it. ,Lii1aoe6o ssa taa9 ii iga nss' I'd
He il jest az necessary az the grease on
an axletree. af.a9a tss1E y ~ =
He don't alwuz die ritch, but alwuz dies
bizzy, and meets death good deal az an
oyster duz, without emmy fuss.-Josh b.
linqs. n-,.9 1880 .-.s4.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22
Wheeler 81 VII,

At the Paris Exposition the Wheeler q Wilson
stood on the roll of merit No !, the Singer machine
exhibited by Mr., CallebauD No. II.
In reference to the hi CHEST premium-the gold
medal recently awarded Wheeler & Wilson at the
Paris Exposition-the Independent says
1.-THE modern wonder the Atlantic cable, seldom
flashes messages between two hemispheres fraught
with more pleasing, as well as important, inteDi-
gence than was the announcement that magntf-
cent tribute Of merit had been awarded to one OF
the most enterprising frms-the Wheeler d VIII
son Manufacturing Company. This Is the only
gold medal awarded to sewing machines and but
ton-hole machines. There were eighty-two COM
petitors. That which has long been claimed by
the Wheeler s. Wilson Company, and which those
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22

How TO MANAGE KEROSENE LAMPS
I" Experimental" furnishes the following to
the Scientific american
Ii the brass-work, cone, ETC., Is heated
unusually hot, 1t will cause gas to generate
in the lamp which, as it produces pres
sure, will force itself up through and
around the wick and ignite, causing the
lamp to sputter, and even snap itself out.
Now If, when it is suffering" the brass
work is cooled off, for instance, by
wrapping wet cloth around it, the lamp
will cease suffering and swapping and
burn as 1t should.
- An examination, while operating as
above, will generally reveal charred and
saturated wick burning around the base
of the wick tube, or the flame of the lamp
may impinge on the cone, owing to its be-
ing slightly turned or the wick having a
ragged corner, causing the brass to heat
and generate gas Low proof oil, forming
gas at low temperature, is consequently
more unsafe to use. If the wick fits the
tube properly, blowing down the chin
ney is the best way to extinguish 1t, for
the following reasons 1T is perfectly safe,
the wick need not be trimmed for several
days, thus obviating the necessity of regu-
lating it every time it is lighted. A slight
puff or gentle flirt of the fingers across
the top of the chimney, in an upward,
slanting direction, is all that is necessary.
A tremendous and badly aimed blast is
generally used, where mere puff would
suffice if properly directed. If the wick
fits the tube, it is impossible to drive the
flame down into the lamp by blowing into
the chimney.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22
MisesfIans.
THE COBRA sOAPELLA.

,efhes uopras though exceedingly w. ys sHoeg,
has aspect Of gentfeness and d. do "'p' :"
81 sotopsdia. di7oa 99op e'9 s..lsr> ssl - .
70 aea out when tie features are luscious and
sifi ifesewf but adown the disggtss a,
oIdeteet Just tinge Of the Cobra capeAa. '7
AZ .S;n, mother Eve looked exactly like this
Z1ii1SWhen She played such prank on uxor'ous
Isga3. s Adam ia,slike to a serpentine kiss,
And never eat apples In any style Maoam' oil Z
Pean,,ful--yesl as she paddles her fan,
Mid the broidered lasoons of her robe OF wni'e
" Ana the tiaht little boot taps quick ratapan
In way most piradca, not TO say paizz4hng' II :
She prates to Tom Noddy, the handsome young
or Don Tromb opnetti divine on the flute 3
Quotes pert panegyrics on somebody ioot 81
She'll sing you hymn, or tell you ib,
~ Il Dust one Of those cynical feathery tries2
a SAnd then, with smrk that think rather gnps, 3D..
~, Sigh after some monster tnat lelt win 'n' 'S'
She vows I'm miracle walking with men
(Ughl 1 swallowed 1t all with groan and
For know So%g that most women are comieal when
Their light-caps are on and tneir yisltofS on
Aye. rattle ahead and prattle away.
But in sspglfcheerssd thought 0fo0o over
We parted, alas about nine months to-day,
.T9) And we never must meet again--somehow o.
sffsrigv T3dls-s'ir ffG El .sQny13 = % ~ .He
Ell Theytel me, poor bird 1t is painful to see 81
III u How you've changed, since We rode In the no
,ay5 dr ~ summer weath lait1n9 10 gn ~
And, oh, il i felt you were pinng for me, ais2
s,. I'd hew path that would bring us 10
15bngether. ~ Hstfit5i y sat sil'.ex3 81.
your solitude stil, do you sing the old songs,
o, the sLong weary day y shall 1t cease for Ut
= 1 neVerl Isl u IL I 4LAA.
But here In the ruck of the sumptuous throngs,
Your name In my lone heart is sacred forever!
v7rAhsmeh Fam chill for tits fearful to sit TrC u
% Blythe Cobra, when languishtng with tendere
matters -. il
sAhr see thatmy secret Is guessed-eyery Bit
For she's nibbling her ftp, and the fan is-rir
sEE19W5 EATERS l}tfI ssts@pC'| %S~-'' \ -
BeaueifaIayesp but shall not suecunb, II
Though wifeless from Beersheba to Dan 3 -,
y Heieho1 IL my heart were but under her thumb,
= she d crumpe it, too, like the innocent fan
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22

p One daily paper in Paris has circula-
tien of $4,000 copies. 1t is printed on
four presses Of French invention, which
turn off 144,000 copies an hour. Each
press can print 600 copies minute, or ten
copies every second. England has moth
ing approaching this in quantity or rapid,
ity. And this paper, lie Petit Journal
selling for one sous, fraction less than
one cent, employs, as well it may, some Of
the cleyerest pens in France.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22
So much for the money. But the swim.
die did not end with that

$ 1t is notorious, Also that with the enormous
money power placed under its control, there was
an enormous illegal or repeating vote organized
and registered in the Tammany interests-say not
less than from II, 900 to 10000 fraudulent votes
of which not less than from to 900 reached
the ballot box in favor of the Tammany candidates;
the remainder being either scared off by the actiyi
ty and early arrests of the police, being unable
from sheer lack of time between sunrise and sun
set, to vote in as many election districts as they
were registered in-one case having been trust
worthily reported to us of man who was reg
stered in no less than twenty eight election dis
tricts
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22

siderable attention from It's extraordinary
shape, being more like a great oak chest
than coffin 1t was two feet four inches
in depth, and 50 great was the weight that
it required eight men with q, strong ropes to
coffin and contents was estimated at 400
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22
TO CONSUpIPTIVES.

The I.ev. ED WARD. A. WILSON will send Gree Of
charge to all who desire It. the prescription with the
directions for making and using the simple remedy by
which he was cured of lung affection and that dread
afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try his pre-
scripon 1t will cost them nothing, and may
blessing. Please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 1855 South Second street. Wilamsburgh, New York
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22
Sewing Mac hine sta tistics.

The New York Express, in its issue of a recent
date, says: - '
During the year 1866 Wheeler 81 Wilson sold
upward Of $4,000 sewing machines, and during the
past FIVE years their sales have averaged twelve
thousand az, COO machines per annum more than
any other companys:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22
IMPORTATION.

Information guaranteed to produce luxuriant
growth of hair upon bald head bearess face, also
recipe for the removal OF Pinples, Bloiches, Erup.
tons, etc, the skim leaving the same soft clear and
beautiful, he obtained without charge by address,
ing THOS. i. CHAPMAN, CHRMIsT, 823 Broadway, MY
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22
How New York was Carried by
u gs4a the Democracy. tiOt

- - The New York Citizen is Democratic
paper, though it wages war against the
Tammany wing of the organization. The
editor, Miles Q Reilly, gives the following
account of the means used to swell the
Democratic majority In that city,. = ,zf
SIT is notorious that the Tammany organization,
utterly INSCRIPTIONS, and with uncon trolled ac-
cess to the city treasury, must have spent an az,
gregate of not leas than 100000 of public and
private money in the recent contest. All the, pay
rolls of the city departments for the past two
months have been heightened and strengthened
by thousands upon thousands of sinecure 'in.
spectors' and other place -holders-assignsd 70
than to eleetioneer for the Tanmany candidates.
Apart from this public or place-holding cor
ruption, we have reason to know, beyond any ques-
ton, that the friends of one single Tammany can.
didate subscribed and paid out on his behalf, and
for his private benefit, in the late contest sum
more than four times the aggregate of the entire
sum in the hands of the Democratic Union treasur-
or for the conduct and organization of our entire
campaign cf+4 n1p@If a3 t5GfgifylI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22
CLARK SEMINARY.

CLARK Seminary, at Aurora Illinois. has the following
advantages for both sexes: Classical Graduating
Superior Facilities for Music, French, German. and the
Ornamentals.
A complete Commercial College, with Bank, Curren.
cy insurance Telegrsphng &C ,is connected with the
Seminary.
winter term begins December q 1851 For circulars
or rooms, address the Principal, CIV. QUEREAU, DID
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22

who arc acquainted with the superior qualities o..
the sewing machines have never hesitated to ac-
knowledge as righful claim, must now be uni
versally conceded namely, that TIE Wheeler q
Wilson machines are, Ear eace1ence' the most
desirable. To the perfeeters OF these machines
their award is, In truth, well deserved"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-22

The Kansas City Typographical
Union has handsome new seal, with a
cut of Artemus Ward in the center.