davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-21

&uffGip, g.. 81, 20, Sft.-0 l3 tcmQ-
froEtlhe Gentle Dpn Gyte Counts bat bgutc
rtnc Ierliie cr!afln, in tpcIhtr nad 8elprc
Dung rcr leeten &Shbt % GrachntNe gum
Saluit GplDcnces aGlN1t pur: ollHter iptD'
rrntUtbi3Gnccn UmtdNrm bt8ttlt son uus
zinc !S0noypa rsrrdt9rrjidcr GG!tJitlr IN
9lem goyF, ptrrn Srol 0d5 @oI0 NuD reren
Olgon rje DgDorlp" III, baG mir bic 6ia6ge
in 81 cinigen Sta1ttm bfratrg;Gea uNirrl
SannertraNcr aertafcu un9 oin 2GINtlmpr
1Nf3tben NQell. 0ic AntypQrt auf oitie fet.
gen Gprftta9r iDar Gin eini.1c5, itcem &C.
!nofnItljd'tn 6Grlcn c%ntiprun8sne5 c]1tegQri.
idC6 n9igii!" in wctGe5 ale ramoTrtlthen
StiM1fn ppn WlIinc bis D}srtto, DGn rel
1tl1ntiitcp jur YlciFt- &uEc nt mn0tcu.
9lcm! NhutItaldi; y9irta!" &tNc lliDcr.
ldbe am &GrdheNbe btr Sdtatht uiq tes
Sjt9rS. 9i@ml!5! tlniere Ga&a ii Itti5 res
Games GNdF ="
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-21
Starr:

Nm 10. ;. ~, 40 u6r NCrncns, Msaraor,tbe
arnpt, 10 Sabre uno rs Gage aft, Sr6ter Won Ftissr,
4nn S5areata 6rnpf. Die 5reun;e ntp Vefannts Der
Sanlilte ltne sinGelaesn, ibrem qegratniTe am Witt
giietn, Nh, 7, Gliicpttitr., Canton, ans rbne weitrre
S%irlaern8 tcijuwrbuen. 'N "''
Vtel III rub mar Cir es bier tefdisbet,
81 p%erIdlierl, mas Dir tbsucr pnr.
3fines luil9eh gebens ldbnr Siltbcn
Hautte Dir Der Sch i'm fetEcbnten SaBr.
Define Gltern trb Werpanete feten
Sttr an Oeinrr 8ruft, eebeust ven Gdmrr,.
Sltten anf ,unl Batter In len SSbsn;
oehn oeta Sph r%erpGnset ttef iBr Srr,.
IoE1-ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-21
NieAt erbctteltcS Nt}elfat
non Hco. 6rdncis @rbScil. piorrrr Der zin.Go
8rc9aiipnatilieilsM lrd)r III Yribncpurt.

NVNNtlIItVT.
u"96 balte es fir cine plibt, ,c,lte id S,r ~Esi,,rs.
wtenIdhttt 'tulee, Won ben Yrr,aBen roa Or. ali,tn,
ASllc ttrfrber; Yalianl 3eAAnlb Gt,ule0cn. Sd SaI
etnlfieen, y ut i'd rn Nittr( segsn sane I, Grf5itr,l
seer prleh pals erantte. pelc Sabre annerauet rnS A
ts itclii e~tilieltsn 6Nle Dai CT mir Qirserr2o DSsr 6 sir
III p~srid'atte1 crrGngtlt. @dpi9 p0r i'd, Samiiaos sSiic
Nne traggriS lap t@ rem Saltfn Swcter pretiatcn3 am fr
ss'een Sa9e ,entsfgenj aber Ger itberale &ebrauG al
SauahtS pat leesg MEll n'ethe SeticrIsit gcbptcn, mn n
tonNie rbAe StrterigIeiten p%rerigcn. ""'
5n enisisple zen SdIinm lneinen geifltden GpncoeI
pllcht!idrn HtSnerR i'm &ueemeiUcn aGs er tfScr,
3ttttet Asssn Ge EyitrCbren Ssl8@rrtsn, tener mir id
Supfretret SHn Setb 81. 6pmic & gubu. Rr. ii
2FshpNtttr., Spf0n, uno bel a4ea glvptbcIern m taGt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-21
Or. Wiitar's yEilhfilidlru NnrInrp

in ftr 8anjsn @fids6ie meSt;iniiter Srtsfdrn,J
7ds fcit @fittel 70 stcls seer 10 en,erfsnsre,,n s,',
eer sa5irsi8tn 9stssn p:S tSalirs, Ter 9,u,orr n @r,
'SapF"GI' ais f'eler Iaaeberdtr;e us nit Olsht I'd
F"0"ie Sallari. Die nnbeitrettaue 9pr;iolt8fcft nj
% stln'itiel' II u a]aIemeit antrtdnnt, sae MIR ID
n'Ss ''n ten SteIea, reIfe feline gpr;uac burh erfad
rang ofSrnlt paUen, i'm nt6t lctS I'M Sanre bat,n al
,al3in II. 6e~Ilen 9siElra p!Bgltaer @rfGlturos. n,
III Der f'iien llebfr3en8aaa. saF ittne 9eflfrdfte ,rl
S'nHs drN I'm ieOe Gron,NSiis- BERN yon lei5
iften @@HrFten bis Sut stiStrli&leR Gymptcne sd
vunael geIhmrrhrr al ,,,uf,T,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-21

&7j ais gGepiTtn5aeto" epn etnrm aupng
men CT SunpeSbeamten sugeihtft.
!@rute ranO rrgclmI8i9c GabjnetSiiBun9
itatt, mobei lScr bic 3uitdnoe in 9iprp. Cars
tina unc Eputj!and eonferirt wurpr.
SuneeSteutreinndbine bcutc $3lL674.9l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-21
&rdutIunru.

Gnt s. Sspt. turb Jlep. IgiliTr @,tcr5 sAsu. an,
pitT NH Sdtbarinc y. yiuitb auS Baltic. CO.
arl IL. Eli. eurG Jtrr. Chapman 9Tilb, r. Nr;rb.
rig, MT SpiieIia ". SSeber, Yette ven tier.
m ~ =. Ssi; Dirf @ep. 9lbsIs Jciie 3pbnipn nil
"a I'm -. Stt: IN her O.. @dulStirde burd @ahpr N,
y, S2Nas 3Inier Is. u. Srfiggrilanit Won bjer mil
5tlie u. Smrf aus Baltimore 81 y" sew
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-21

iammten Grtftidcn @tleGihaft al. UNI rte
8tlt MIN ME ben Wa4ren Sriepln bGben, bis
le cine &Gercc NNtcr riNcm Sirttn fifteen
Wirt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-21
6 Il

US ltnrb:
@sferh Nadnttttas 5llbr matbias Sinpu r,d
lansen ysissn i'm Nlier ron a. SabTen. ;" Nrsr rts
Seiannts uns gsriraneten Sts grritcrberen iins ircrnis i,
lihit etnsslaeen. TEN beiitc, Dsitfp ODD, Nadmittaa
nm ubr pcn, Tratsrtaufs. Mr.. l2A, GiierS,ppors22
Stp;, aug HaitHnseitrn Se9rdtnile tetiunUbneH.
t25l-2) Die %iranernpe 9Bittpe tsltic Z inIp,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-21
kniAerbOtAsr 2rbfHs : UerGdlG-
ranNs-Wr(fuIdaft,

Jrnn " NtfbplSs We'GGft$fIbyer.
AS- 3nt BalIc lsIrc sfdbmaid,ineI Der Nusbe Ge.
yuma %beSnrtfn, gebt aut ieeen Baa iu McsSenncD in
Nr. 81, 8srranhraee. tis6")"
Sc SSrefe fir Meaecas Shlaainsfi unb R
Bdltcr ltsgen in bGr Orr. b. I'll.
80 Sur Sra, Sobann Sic.rId, More ftest Gin Brief
in her Cry. :. ri. '
Cry. b. Glattef. """
H5- Sr. Gbriliidi Scrbif N eriubt. in gpedEcf,
sn9sireenbstien bel ms ppriupteden.
Bs1 auiaebsr GER sabIurg an sriehrih Sd,rn,onu
uttridsGauisn, II erfabt, In Der 9rs. ! 81. perru.
fprctet. ~"
ifS- sStaf On cine dGte iopweYd,c ssGb,nafd, n.
Statplr. (iss-l -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-21
Se(cgr0pbiid)e 9ebeIdten.
o9ersblet fur len oCeujasn CUrrsrUaSenten }
e4nlnnln Mlarefbcriahte.

view gOrG 20. san, - t,5t5s s5m6act
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-21
Yefanntmadangem.
Qif nruf Contribution
bpn MatDlamS
nit Grlduteruneen, Jnbaltevtr,

wv JUVuttpvsIs
5etbniR II. I. 10,
elm rnenttebrlides Derf tGr isfeu ziiifstr,
NJ $50 Cts. pro @remplar In psr erection hes reprrs.
lpcnhenien" unp in alen feuifden pi0hdnel uneen AZ
tateH. Das aDtrt IN i~crafaiii9 %ltsricei, iaabsr aSfrirdt
anh eauerbaft aebcftet. U2O-)
@abl. Wefaunttna t1rna.
Gswtrb termitten quaIfi,frten nah
Tern Der Statt BaIttmpre betdnut a..
nj, a d t, tas am Sienftase, mtlder benz erheu Nrntoa
I'M November 1868 fclat, an .. Nppbr., fswiiden s llbpp
Wcraens NIB 8 llbr Na@mittaas. cine 9Sabl tir jetsn
Glefirrcn fur griiseat unb Siee grdhsstt Ter Der
Staten %tdttfneet.
limb fernerttn ptrb ben aualtftitrte,
Der erfen fteben Warbs beIans
ter Stabtan8etetst /, bag am ptiaen 1doe mn
sr ielten 3ett In t~efasisn feeen Qparss' ,pcitse s,nsr
tbeil ees ~Sipsttcn Gcnsrsbetfrifts sitIss : taatts bilssn'
cine 9Dabl fur eintn 8eprdientaatea i'm rddpllen 6pnorss
Der Der. Staten ~i.attfnten iptre. "oNp
unb wtrh btermit hen auaItfi,frte,
Ddblern hes hrttten GrnareEbihrtftS
Staates (serielbe belebt aus ZEN gparss t.r
Staot Baltimore Won her S. his ,ur 20, etu,dIiseIiM,
estannt aema6t, eaB am ~beiasicn laae pns mr.
leitsn Sturoe cine aeatl fur eifen ReprGIeStonten In IN,
nantsn Srr8reB Ter Der. Staatsn %hattinten ,pirb' :"
Y%alitinrrt, @ts., ben Is. Oft. 1865.
ro., A., Sphh II. GHapis,
Azoo-zool SIertr fer Stiht SrItimpyr.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-28
T'he MsSerabaes

Of this bright and cheerful world are the
Dyspeptics.
Without good digestion there can neither be
bodily comfort nor mental enjoyment.
Between the stomach and the brain there Is
close and wonderful alliance. If the one Is dis
ordered the other IL gloomy, detected. incapable
of effort, and Indifferent to all that makes life
agreeable to the healthy.
Is this condition that any rational human be-
ing is wilingto endure, when The of certain,
immediate and permanent relief can be obtained
everywhere?
The Dyspeptic has his fac 10 his own hands.
If he chooses to ban ish forever the disorder that
racks his body and disturbs the mind with name-
less horrors, he has only TO step to the nearest
drug store and procure supply Of HOSTEL rER'S
STOMACH BIcrER5.
No phase of Dyspepsia has ever yet resisted the
Alternative tonic and antf-bilious operation of this
potent vegetable specific. 1t literally regenerates
the eihargic stomach; rousrs into healthy action
the dormant liver; pats to flight the d'sma IAN
cies that beset the mind gently relieves and
regulates the bowels; strengthens the enfeeJled
nerves; restores the appetite, and makes 1t
were NEW CREATURE of the Responding and de-
biitated valid.
Ladies who suffer from indig estion have only to
take small dose Of this pure vegetable corrective,
once or twice day to secure entire exemption
from the pains ana penalties OF We ak stomach
and that perfect functional regularity, which but
few of the sex unipterruptedly enjoy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-28

butcher FASTENED his recovery by washing
the wound. The first visit the companions
paid to the pasture was scene OF ire
irresistible frolic and gambol: Blaireau was
the happiest dog in the world.
The rest of the story Is soon told. One
dog could not live without the other, and
the butcher did not care to separate them.
Observing that they had abandoned the
kennel because there was not room enough
for them both to sleep in il, he had a larger
one made for their accommodation and it
was in this that III. Drouhin showed M
Richebourg the canine inseparables Sleep
ing side by side.
Our last anecdote is only q twelvem0nth
old. Monsieur De s. and Monsieur
p, country gentlemen residing in the
neighborhood of Bordeaux, are great
sportsmen and great friends. The first
has two dogs, the latter only one; and as
dogs soon fall into their masters ways,
they also are intimate acquaintance and
passionately addicted to the chase.
One day they came to the understanding
that they would have a little hunt all to
themselves, for their own particular pleas
ure and profit. They started a wild rab-
bit, which ran to burrow, as the most p1u-
Dental move it could make. One OF NJ.
De SIS dogs followed it SO far that he
could not get out again. There he re-
manned, stuck in the hole, unable to move
either backwards or forwards.
After scratching in vain 10 get him out,
his two companions returned home over
whelmed wi grief. They were depressed
in spirits, cad beat with fatigue; per-
haps also their consciences pricked them
little Their masters remarked their
wretched plight, but had NO means Of &C.
counting for it.
The next day the two dogs disappeared
afresh. At night each returned to his re-
spective domicile, worn out with bleeding
feet, their coats covered with earth and
sand, and completely off their appetite.
The same thing continued day after day.
NJ De S -, uneasy at the absence of his
first dog, and surprised at the strange pro
ceedings of the second, mentioned the mat
ter to his neighbor, P, who then told
him that his own dog had been doing ex-
actly the same.
Early next morning Nj. De S. was
awoke by several dogs moaning and
scratching at his door. On going down
stairs to ascertain the cause, he was as
tonished to behold the missing dog es-
corted home by his two companions, but
weak, emaciated, aud reduced almost to a
skeleton. Suspecting what might have
happened, he caused search to be made,
and soon discovered rabbits burrow, in
which the poor creature had been impris-
oned for six whole days. The narrow
mouth of the burrow had been transformed
into an open cave, evidently owing to the
intelligent labors of the two dogs that re-
manned at liberty.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-28
MiseeIIa,au.
SONq OF THE CROARER.
BIZ HoRATIo ALGER, JR.


An old frog lived in dismal swamp.
In dismal kind OF way;
And all that be did, whatever befei,
Was to croak the livelong day.
Croak, crOak, croak,
When darkness filed the air,
And croak, croak, croak,
When the skies were bright and fair.
" Good Mr.. Frog, battle Ia fought,
And the foemans power Is broke,''
But he only turned greener hue,
And ans wered with croak.
CrOak, croak. croak,
When the clouds are dark and dun,
And croak, cr0ak, croak,
In the blaze Of the n0ontide sun.
81 Good Mr.. Frog, the forces of Right
Are driving the hosts of Wrong"
But he gave mis- head an 0minOus shake
And croaks out Nous Herr0nsi"
Croak. croak, croak,
Till the heart is full of gloom,
And croak, croak, croak,
Till the world seems but tomb.
To poison the cup OF life
BY always dreading the worst,
Is TO make of the earth a dungeon damp
And the happiest life accursed.
Croak, crOak, crosk,
When the noontide sun rides high,
And croak, croak, crOak,
Lest the night come by and by.
Farewell to the dismal frog,
Let him croak as loud as he may,
He cannot blot the sun from heaven,
Nor hinder the march of day.
Though he croak, croak, croak,
Till the heart is full of gloom,
And croak, croak, croak,
Till the world seems but tomb.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-28
Froln Paris to the Rocky Mountains.

Two IulcIllg6uG TouCuu1eu. WHO ueSlTeu
new emotion, left Paris in September
last to visit the Rocky Mountains. They
were l.. Simonin and Colonel Heine.
They made the trip and returned to Paris
ia less than three months. Their letters,
giving an account of their adventures, ap-
peared in La Ldberte, but upon their return
some wise Parisians gentured to express
doubt of their having made so extended a
trip in SO short time. NJ. Simonin pub
fishes brief reply, to show how they an
initiated space. They left Paris for Brest
by rail, then by steamer to New York,
and then took the rail for Omaha, and by
the Pacific Railroad continued their trip to
the Cheyenne station. "When the Pacific
Railroad is completed, in three years, a
traveller may leave Paris or London for
Jaran, China and India, by this the short
est route, and go round the word in two
months Never was there a greater
economical and commercial revolution
presented in history, and the revolution
will be accomplished without burning any
powder except that used In blasting"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-28
Bs,iis.
A BOYS COMPOSITION.

A boil is generally very small at first,
and fellow hardly notices it, but in few
days it gets to be the biggest OF the two,
and the chap that has it is Of very little
account in comparison with his boil,
which then "has him" 3 Ills appear
mysteriously upon various portions of the
human body, coming when and wheI e
"they darn please" and often in very in
convenient places. Sometimes solitary
boil is the sum total OF the affection, but
frequently there is "rubishin' lot of 'em"
to help the first one. IT boil comes any
where onssa person, that person always
wishes that it had come somewhere else,
although it would puzzle him to say just
where.
Some persons call them Damboils,"
but such persons are addicted to profanity
the proper name is boil. If a chap has
boil he generally gets good deal OF sym
patty from others tin a horn" Who
ever asks him what ails him laughs at him
for his pains to answer, While many IN
feeling persons make game OF him, or or
his misfortune, or boil. 1t is very wicked
to make sport of persons with boils; they
cannot help it, and often feel very badly
about it. Physicians don't give boil pa.
tients much satisfaction as genera thing
although young physicians who are just be
ginning TO practice, are fond of trying their
lancets on them. Boils are said TO be
healthy" and judging from the way they
take hold, and hang on, and ache, and
burn, and grow, and raise Cain generally
there's is no doubt they are healthy and
have good constitutions. They are gen
orally very lively and playful at night, and
it is very funny to see chap with good
large one prospecting around his couch
for a place where his boil will FL In with
out hurting" Boils tend to purify the
blood" strengthen the system, calm the
nerves, restrain the profanity, tranquilize
the spirit, improve the temper, and beautily
the appearance. They are good things for
married men who spend their evenings
away from home, as they give them an
opportunity to rest their night keys, and
get acquainted with their families 1t is
said that boils save the patient "a fit of
sickness" but if the sickness is not the
best to have, it must be an ALFRED mean
thing. 1t is also said that person is bet
ter after he has had them, and there is nc
doubt that one fees much better after hav
ing got rlu of them. Many distinguished
persons have enjoyed these harbingers Of
health. Job took the premium at the
County Fair for having more achers IN.
| der cultivation than any other person
| Shakespeare had them, and meant bolls
when he said, /" One woe doth tread upon
another's heels, SO fast they follow"
| There are great many remedies ioi
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-28

boils, most of which are well worth try.
ing, because, if they don't do any good,
they don't hurt the boil. Every man be
meets will tell him of "a good thing" for
it, among which are-shoemaker's wax,
Mrs Winslow's syrup, trix, Spaulding's
glue, Charlotte russo, gum drops, water
proof backing, night blooming cereus,
choroform, kissengen, etc, etc.
THE END.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-28

is the strongest commentator of himself
to bafflcd traitors still hoping for the de-
struction of the Union, AMI hence to their
Northern allies. He wants to be martyr,
and the chances are that he will be graft
fed. He hopes to secure martyrs re-
ward in the approaching Copperhead
Convention Perhaps he will receive that
also. The Democracy are welcome to him.
--ObicGQ0 Tribune, 24tb.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-28
TO CONsUmPTsvEs.

The'Rev EDWARD A WILSON win send Gree of
directions making and using the simple remedy by
Eh CHI he was cured OF lung affection and that dread
disease, Consumption His only object benefit tho
afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try his pre-
scripton. II viii cost them noshing and may prove
No. 1876 South second street MiIliamsburgh New York
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-28
En- Sc, Is Va IArassN.

Information guaranteed 70 produce luxurian
Srowtb of hair upon bald head or beardess face also
recipe oI the removal OF Pimples, Blotcnes, Erup-
ions, etc. the skin, leaving the same soft, clear and
eautiful he obtained without charge by address
ng THnS t'HAPMAN C1RNIst s&S Broadway v z
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-28
HOP ROOTS
FOR SALE.

Se0d for Price List OF PURE ENGLISH CLUSTER
free fr0n New YORK diseases. ard n instruct,
cultivation and curing, to HOWARD II. POTTER.
baraboO S lux Co. Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-28
"A professor of medicine at the Vienna

"A professor of medicine at the Vienna
University has succeeded in saving the
lives of many cholera patients, who had
already been given up by the other physi-
clans, by the so called TRANSMISSION process.
The blood of the healthy young men or
women is infused into the veins OF the pa
tients to the extent of about 20 ounces.
In many instances the success was almost
immediate. The face of the patient as
sumed more natural appearance during
the operation, the pulse grew more normal,
and the patient was entirely well, though
feeble yet, in the course Of q few hours.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-28

An English jury has awarded $1,000
damages to gentleman whose nerves were
shocked, but who received no bodily
wound, by railway accident.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-28

dDCaOOO Employment for Ladies and Gentlemen
everywhere; by which thee above amount can be
Agents. For particulars epnd postpaid addressed
envelope to j. w ZOOK, ga Grove, ILL.,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-28

one OF MS OCSC6Dua0lS--tO dtlSnQ Ine nlu-
steal entertainments TO be given in London
during the current winter. We shall see
to how many the four-tooted critic will
listen with placid and undisturbed atten-
ton.
Begging dogs are far from rare; we find
them at every fair and every market; but
they are beggars of low degree, and if not
poor (probably often the contrary, at
least protesting poverty. Genteei beggar
dogs beng more uncommon, we produce
good specimen of the class. 4
Sandolet, Chevalier de Saint Louis, after
serving for nearly forty years under the
greatest captains Of the age of Louis XIV,
found himself forced TO hang up his sword
upon a nail. Forced" unfortunately
soas the word for he had grown old and
feeble, without reckoning score of
wounds, the least of which, now, would
procure his admission to the Invalides.
One of his contemporaries has sketched
his portrait: His wrinkled face is that
of q mummified frog. He lost his nose at
the battle OF Fleurus; his right eye at the
passage of the Rhine; an arm on the field
of Steinkerque; the left thigh at NAL
plaquet; and hrs lower jaw, carried away
BY a ball at the siege of Valenclepnes, has
been replaced, more or less efficiently, by
an artificial substitute.
It would be difficult to find chevalier
of any order more completely dilspidated,
and at the same time continuing to exist.
1t appears that, in spite of his defective
jaw, Sandolet had an excellent appetite.
Unfortunately, he has only a franc and a
half, or fifteen pence, per day, to supply
his wants. That moderate income was in
sufficient, and it often happened that he
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-28

pARREL MACHINERY-Gre woods
~ Patent Slave and Heading Machinery for Tight
ana Slack Work G. l.. benion's Patent Convex Emery
Wheels Tor Cumming and Sharpening Saws. JOHN
GREEN WOOD, Rochester Barrel Machine Works,
Rochester, n T.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-15
Commercial JsnteIlisente.
CRxsoENr OFFICE, No. " OLKr sfxExY
Tues .ay Evening, Jan IA, 1868

OREsUENT OFFICE, No. " OAEr sTNENY,
Tues .ay Evening, Jan IA, 1868.
CoTToN-The movement in the leading staple
during the past three days has been Of a very eX.
cl.ed character, and rates of nearly all classical
tons this evening exhibit net average advance
Of ll9lAc. u 10 as compared with ruling figures
Friday evening, the 10th instant. The offering
supply has been at no time better than moderate,
but the rapid and constant upward movement of
the market supernduced almost hourly accessons
from day to day, or in other words. fresh lists
were steadily brought forward as fast as samples
could be drawn and placed upon factors tables.
The demand has been mostly for France and
Spain but buyers for the Liverpool, Mexican and
Northern United States ports also participated to
some extent, aud on the whole, the competition
has been by far of the most spirited character
that has been noticeable since the commence
ment Of the present commercial year. The heavy
advance in prices is due to lower estimates of the
crop Of 1896 and lS67-increasing dependency as
TO the crop of 1867 and lS6S-steadily advancing
quotations at Liverpool and New York. aud al
most unprecedented upward movement In rates of
Gold and Foreign Exchange at the North and in this
city. As an indication of the alterations which
have transpired since the date of our previous
summary, we append in parallel columns the
ruling figures for Cotton, Gold and Exchange on
the evening of the 10th inst, and those Of this
foil viz