davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-03
MILWAUKEE, Jan, 1. 1863.
Z Fancy the Disrn,ay

Which a0oQld preQdit IN thousands Of Households
If it should be suddenly announced throughout
the United States, Canadas, the West Indies and
Spanish America that no more HOSTETTER'S
BlTTERS would be manufactured, and that
henceforth the GRAND sPEC1FIc FOR DYSPEPSIA.
and preventive of all malarious diseases, would be
LOST TO THE WORLD The bilious the feeble, the
respondent; the traveller, the voyager, the miner.
the sedentary STUDENT the settler on the frontier
of civilization; the toier. cooped up in crowded
city tenements; the convalescent, needing an in
yigorant; the shivering victim of ague, and the
nervous OF both sexes everywhere, would learn,
with grief, too deep for words, that the most cele
brated corrective inyigorant and alternative of the
age, had been blotted out of existence. AsapRE-
PARAToRY ANTIDoTE to epidemic disease, a genial
stlmulant, promoter of constitutional vigor, an
appetizer, stomachic, and remedy for nervous
debility, no medicinal preparation has ever at
tame the reputation of HOSTETTER'S BIT
TIERS. 1t is the HOUSEHOLD TONIC. of the
AMERICAN PEOPLiE-has been so for twenty
years, and in all human probabi will be SO for
centuries to come. The magnates of Science
recognize its merits; and that 1t is emphatically
the medicine of the masses is proved by its vast
ana ever 1nCre aSlng sales. .r ... 90 ,-r,raN
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-03
.-. asiisEeIla,sa.
A0H - - ? 5 = Z
? THE HEARTS.KEIN.
." ." ~ - . ~
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.

bI hObERI BUCdApAN'
slip, yes, slip your skein, my h1tty,
81 -sa's !.Oer my hands, and WIND, ana "ihu' q
s75at al the while, with little pity, la ~
70 he - TaDgling, tangling heart and nina fa5
Kitty eyes upon the Wool!
Not on me, my beant III D.. 81
Now drop your eyes completely,
Winding, winding dreamiiy;
Wherefore, wherefore smile so sWeeuy
ILL On thing that cannot see! tfsr.<.ff
9Gid1 If you must smile. smile this way
will bear itas nayl .sa.fI
Ali the rosebud fingers fitting
Swift about the colored BALL "
How my heart beats time, while sitting;
- Still, Ltry to bear it all; --
L. Kitty, do you know or care a
9 i oTis my heart you're winding there?
Kitty, I am in a visioni w " 1G.t42
All the world to mist doth die;
Only In an air Eysian, EGE-t
Little fairy fingers fly;
III Y ESureiyif they fit too near,
shall catch and kiss them, dear
Tangledi pout not, frown not, Kitty!
II 81 Though gladly bear the pain; 6
II For your anger Ia so pretty 81
1t may make me sin again.
YITherel tits well ! Now wind and wind,
'Tangling further heart and mind
Now, tbs done the last thread fingers
Sadly from me, slow to part;
Can'st thou see that in my fingers,
am holding up my heart?
WIND and windl do not care 81 p
Smile or frownl and will bear!
30 gAhl so fast and quick you wind it, III
1 no more can keep it mine;
go, Do you wonder that You find 1t .-rs ,Cf
sL9D Throbbing now, close, close to thine; Is
Tangled, tangled are the twain;
'' Kiss, kiss, kiss them free ageinl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-03
Albion Commercial College.

THIS WELLKNOWN INSTITUTION offers
unsurpassed facilities for obtaining good bust
ness education at moderate cost-tuition, board.
and all expenses being much less than at COM
mercial colleges in larger cities. II continues I'M
der the Presidency of the author of 6 Mayhew's
PRACTICAL Bookkeeping, y which is widely known
ana extensively used in the schools of the country
MAYHEW's UNIVERSITY HOUSEKEEPING
anew and valuable work by the same author, de-
signed as textbook for commercial colleges.
When not found at the bookstores. NAV he OH
tanned, charges paid, by Enclosing S25Oto .h.,e
Fl IRA MAYHEM, President, l
la.sf 49, .-i.s s5at. Albion MICHIGAN
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-03
, witch wooden't hurt him with his party

o. Another, who is trooly friend uvyoors
objected, on the score that SIGH high settin
up wood give Hancock the nominashen,
but he wuz Taft to skorn. "Wat," s6d an
old grayheeded member, chez A. johnson
ever commended that he amt killed 2"
1t wus yoonanimously resolved that 700
do it. In more heart than | hev bin for
months, subscribe myself ~, ~ .e-.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, p. NJ. ha
-. -. (Which Is Postmasterl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-03

The Omaha Herald quotes: GA West
ern contemporary says the trains on the
Union Pacific will run on Omaha time, ,"
and remarks thereon: "This is the fact.
Omaha time means fast time-get-up-and-
dust time-and all the world Will run on
it in course of time, if time shall prove
that fast time is the best time"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-03
TO .CONSUNIpTIYEs.

The Rev ED WARD A. WILSON will send Gree q I
Sharge 70 an who desire it, the prescription with the
T TaiSh ne was cured Of lung affection and that dread
afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try his pre-
scrlpton, as 1t will cost them nothing and may prove
No i65 South Second street. Wiliamsburgh New York
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-03

AN old Albany beggar was found dead
in his howell, few days ago. Upon search
ing the premises, 500 in greenbacks and
a bag containing quantity of silver coin,
were found under his head. There were
also two bank books, showing accounts to
his credit in Eastern banks of nearly 5000,
and deeds to property in Pittsfeld, Mass.
Although 30 well off, this old man lived
and died in the most wretched manner
imaginable.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-03
INFORMATION.

information guaranteed to produce Iuxuriant
growth OF hair upon bald head bear dess face also
recipe for the removal of Pimples Bloiches Erup.
lions etc, on the skin leaving the soft clear and
beautiful can he obtained without charge BY address
ing THOS. F. CHAPMAN. CHEMIST, 1913 Broadway NY
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-03

Why ought carpenter never TO
allow himself to be chiselted out of his dinner?
Because he can always chop stake (steak) out of
piece of wood, or lay his hand on a saws edge
(sGusQge) at moments notice.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-03

The New York Press learns that E.
A. Stevens the Hoboken millionaire, is
about to engage in the enterprise of con-
structing horse-railroads in Paris, and has
engaged the services Of Gen. George B.
Nice lellan, as Engineer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-03

A Boston paper ventures the opinion
that beet sugar is as good as cane sugar, because
the difference between beating and Gaming is mere
ly nominal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-03

THE EXPRESS CONFERENCE.-The New
York Commercial Advertiser says the ar
rangement entered into between the
Adams, American United States and Mer-
chants Union Express Companies is sub
stantially as follows The net earnings
of the companies are to be Consolidated and
divided as follows: Adams, 20 per cent. !;
American, 2615; United States, 10; Mer-
chants Union, 261a. The territory or lines
of the four companies are to be subdivided,
so that each shall occupy the same in pro
portion to their earnings, except principal
points, such as New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Buffalo, Chicago and st. Louis,
and some others. The offices of the four
companies are to be consolidated, and ex
penscs generally reduced. The entire
management of the business is put into
the hands of board of control, consist
ing of one member from each board, the
directors of which four choose the fifth
who acts as President. The same tariff in
operation previous to the time of the Mer-
chants Union Express Company going
into business, will be readopted, with some
few variations.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-03

AN ITEM FOR BACHELORs.-A judicious
wife is always shipping off from her hus-
bands nature little twIgs that are growing
in wrong directions. She keeps him In
shape by continually pruning. If you say
anything silly she will affectionately tell
you so. If you declare you will do some
absurd thing, she will hnd some means of
preventing your doing it. And by far the
chief part of all the common sense there is
in this world belongs unquestionably to
woman. The wisest things man COM
monty does are those which his wife coun-
sells him to do. A wife is the grand WELD
er of the moral pruning knife. If John
sons wife had lived there would have been
no boarding up of orange peel, no touch
ing all the posts in walking along the
street-no eating and drinking with dis
gushing voracity. If Oliver Goldsmith
had been married he never would have
worn that memorable and ridiculous coat
Whenever you find man whom you know
little about oddly dressed or talking alb
surdly, or exhibiting an eccentricity of
manner, you may be tolerably sure that
he is not a married man for the corners
are rounded off-the little shoots are
pruned away--in married men. Wives
generally have more sense than their hus-
bands, especially when their husbands are
clever men. The wife's advices are like
the ballast that keeps the ship steady;
they are the wholesome, though painful
shears, nipping of'little growths of self
conceit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-06
MARRIED.

On the 29th inst, at the house Of the bride'S
father, by the Rev. r B. DocIEY, EDWIN s..
BEDELL and JENNIE L ; daughter Of RICE
ARD and SUSAN NJ. STsEIE, All Of Manitowoc
Mr. BEDELL and his estimable bride have
lived in Manitowoc for years, and have
very many friends who wish them long
life and happy one in their newly formed
relation of husband and wife. The prin-
tcrs were not forgotten by the happy
couple, as beautiful wedding cake on our
table will testify. We minefe our best
wishes With the congratulations of all who
know them.
On the 4th inst, at the residence Of the
brides father, by Rev. C.. b STEVENS, Mr..
FRANK Nj. PORTER, Of Waukegaa ILL.,, and
Miss MALlNDA MERRILL, of Manitowoc
Thus Manltowoc is robbed Of another Sf
its fair daughters by another Waukeganite.
If the young men of Manitowoo don't re-
talia,e upon Waukegan they deserve TO die
in single blesseduess. The happy brids
snd bridegroom left for their new
home on Wednesday lnorning, follow
ed by The best wishes of ak. They have
the thanks of the printers for liberal sup
ply of wedding cake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-06
State News.

$500 worth of slaves were burned at
Appleton on the 18th ult. Insured in the
Milwaukee Insurance Company.
Page Nelle, aged twenty four years;
was run over Ey his team and killed ut
Packwauhee, Marquette county, recently.
james B. Warner, of Black Brook,
Polk county, accidentally shot and killed
himself while hunting deer, week before
last.
Indications are that logging on the Eau
Claire and Chippewa rivers will not be car
rled on as extensively this winter as last.
Major Martin made the semi annual
payment to the Menominee Indians about
the middle of October. Everything was
amicable and harmoniOu.
j ohm Edwards, Sr, very suddenly died
at his residence at Hazel Green, Wis, on
the 9th of October. Mr. Edwards has for
years been identified with the lumberins
Interests of the Northwest.
The steam saw mill of Mr.. John
Barnes, of Ellsworth, Pierce county, was
accidentally burned on Friday last The
hre caught at noon, while the men were at
dinner, probably from a spark. Mr.. B. g
house was also burned, and so quick wns'
the CONFEDERATION that but part Of his
household goods were saved. Loss, 5000.
Tho Fond du Lac Reporter says peat
Is used In that city as common fuel, I'M
stoves provided with CRATES, and it is givinE |,
satisfaction So far as heard fro n. Mark
Harrlson's picture of Drvil's Lake has,
been purchased by Mr.. j. B. Atwood, Of
Chicago, for 81 900
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-06

At the Presidential election on Tuesday
the Democracy triumphantly carried Ken>
tucky by 10000; Maryland, $4,000; Della
ware, 1000; louisiana, $4,000 Georgia,
5000; Oregon, 1900. Most of the
Southern States, and all the border States
except Tennessee, give heavy Democratic
majorities. New York and New Jersey,
which were at first regarded as doubtful,
also give their electoral vote to Seymour
and Blair. Don7 ely, Rep, defeated for
Congress in Minnesota by Wilson, Dem.
Hallelujah |
P S.-"Whom the Lord loveth he chasten-
etl." We inadvertently omitted to mention
that the Radicals are reported to have carried
the following States by the majorities given
below Maine, $4,000; New Harnpshire
5000 Massachusetts, 80, 900 Rhode Island,
6 900 Vermont, 10000; Connecticut 800 ;
Pennsylvania, 10000 West Virginia, 5000 ;
Ohio, $4,000 Indiana. 10000 Illinois, So
900; Michigan, $4,000; Wisconsin, 200 ;
Iowa, 10000; Nebraska, 1900; Tennessee,
10000; California, s. 100; Nevada. 900; Mis-
souri,, 1000; Kansas, 5000; Minnesota, TO-
900; North Carolina claimed by both parties
Grant is certainly elected President We can
venture no prediction as to the result in this
Congressional District. Winnebago County is
reported at 2,009 majority for Sawyer. Villas
majority in kewaunee County, z53
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-06
From Havana.

New York, Oct. 20.
The Havana steamer brings a copy of q
proclamation by the Republican Revolu
tionary Committee. 1t is full o! fire and
breathes the most intense revolutionary
spirit The document recites the acts of
despotism of the Government of Queen
Isabella, and concludes with strong %
peal to Cubans TO pronounce in favor of a
Federal Republic. I'VE pronounce for
liberty, equality and fraternity. Cubans
and Spaniards We demand popular suf.
frage without coercion; the dissolution Of
permanent army there establishment OF
national militia !; justice for all classes
municipal Independence; liberty of the
press liberty of discussion freedom Of
commerce ; freedom of industry freedom
to emigrate, and the abolition Of the mon,
opoy of slavery. Let us defend our liberty
with dignity, and respect all opinions. LIE,
us embrace the opportunity to rescue the
freedom Of Cuba We greet the victor Of
Spain. Viva Spanish liberty Nva thu
liberty for Cnbai Viva the freedom Of tn.
RepubEcf'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-06

PERsONAL.-We notice in au exchange
that Rev. GEO. P. ScHETKY, D. D. late of
St. Johns Parish, Philadelphia, has az
cepted call from St. James Parish, in
South Bend, Ind. Eighteen years ago DR..
ScHELKY, then young man, was rector
of St. James Parish in Manitowoc, and it
was mainly due to his efforts that the pres
ent Episcopal building was erected. He
has still many friends here, who wish him
success in his new field of labor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-06

A NOVEL PROFESSIONALLY new weekly
periodical has appeared in Madrid; called
Ell 7rueno. One of its objects is to insist
that all meu shall be entitled to PENSIONS
1t lays down scale of pensions as follows !:
Common workmen, after twenty years of
work, or becoming disabled, 1900 reals a
year; alter thirty years $500 reals; after
forty years, 8 600 reals. The artisan class
are to have 500 reals more under each cate.
CORY, namely, $500. 3,000, $500. Ruined
landed proprietors and soleiers re to have
5000, $500 and 1000; while ruined man
ufactufers, professors of instruction and
science, and literary men reach the maxina-
um with 1000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-06

In fankton, Dakota Territory, on Saturday,
October "a, of typhoid fever, RUTHY c.
youngest daughter Of L. A. H., and HENRI
Eta EDWARDS aged Is years and I months.
The above sad announcement Of tho
death of RUTHY will bring pans Of sor-
row to the hearts of many former friends
and companions in this place, who still
cherish the remembrance Of her bright,
CHEEKY ways and ainiabls disposition. Ts
may soften the grief Of the afflicted relatives
to know that they have snnny-very mary
friends here who deeply ympatLiss with
them in their great aMictian.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-06
Observation-Disclosures Fairchi1d'!
Proclamation.

Another year is drawing to a close. 1t
has been fraught with blessings to the peo>
pie of this State. We have enjoyed ex-
emption from pestilence, from social con-
vulsions and from all widespread calami-
ties. Field and sky have ministered to a
bountiful harvest. and in every worthy
pursuit industry has been richly rewarded.
Under the benign influence of peace, the
energies of the people have been directed
to the development of vast resources, and
on every hand have been multiplied the evil
dences of unexampled growth and progress.
Not only in material things have we been
prospered during the past year, but an un-
unusual improvement in our spiritual and
educational interests has added to the DOW
er of the State and contributed to the eeva.
tion and happiness of the people. For
these, and for other and manifold blessings
ought We 10 set apart day on which to
unite in expression of gratitude to
God.
In recognition of this duty, Lucius
Fairchild Governor of the State OF Wiscon>
rn. do hereby recommend that THURS
DAY THE 2oTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
next, to be observed BY the people OF
this State. in the usual manner, as q day
of public Thanksgiving.
Given under my hand and the great sea-
of the State in the Executive
LIS. Chamber, at Madison, this thir.
tieth day of October, in the yea,
of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-eight.
LUCIUS FAIRCHILD.
By the Governor:
THOMAS s. ALLEN.
Secretary of State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-06
MAN1rowoc, WISCONSIN, NOVEMBER g. 1868.

in aiding them: JOSEPH GAGNoN. TIN
HARRINGTON, DENNIS BATTEE, FRANK
LEFFAwN, GODFREY LEFFAwN, ALFRED
LEFFAwN, FRANK ST. PETER, NEZEN
BoRNEAU, TELEsFoR ST. PETER, DOLE
COKE
The Narogh was an old vessel of nearly
300 tons burthen, old measurement. She
was owned in Oswego by Nj. j. CUMMINGS
and had on board Is, ,044 bushels of wheat
She lies with her rail water, abou,
where the bark 7u6al Cain was wrecked
last tall Her masts are still standing, bu1
her stern and nearly all her deck were car
ried away. Vessel and cargo are of course
a total loss. The vessel was insured 10 the
Phoenix &c. LULINa. agent for $5,OOo
and ia the Home for $4,000. Her cargo
was insured for 500, 900 in the Etna, Of
Hartford.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-06

SKrLLTUL SURGICAL OpERATIoN.-Wa
mentioned . few weeks since that DR..
EAsToN had taken large piece of bone
from the thigh of Lieut.. DANIEL A. RAMS
DELL, who was wounded at Vicks sburg over
FIVE years ago. On Wednesday DR.. EAs-
TON performed another operation upon
Lieut.. RAMsDELL, and succeeded in ex-
tracing the ball which has been the cause
of all his suferings. 1t is large enfield
rife ball, weighing an ounce and quarter,
and is badly battered, having embedded it
self in the bone, where it has remained and
caused him untold suffering ever since he
was first wounded. The many friends of
Lieut. RAMsDELL will be grati6ed to know
that there is now prospect of bis speedy
recovery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-06
Result In Manitowoo County.

We give below such figures as we have
en- able to obtain as to the result OF the
Fction in this county. Maple Grove has
yet been heard from. Two Creeks is
ported at II Democratic majority, and
pckhnd 10 Republican majority. The
lures given, though not official, are sufii-
eatiy reliable to enable US to repress any
thusiastic demonstration over the result.
ne Democratic Presidential ticket will un-
'ubtedly receive small majority. Villas
es out of the county with the handsome
sjority of l,200. pAMLER is defeated for
reasurer, and the indications are that
|AcH, for Clerk of the Board, and SMOKE,
br Assembly, are also defeated. The bal.
bee of the Democratic ticket is probably
(ected by a majority just about large
nough to swear by. 1t would be useless
speculate as to the Causes which have
Produced this most discouraging anu unex-
|ected result. If there is any truth in the
lying that Misery loves Company" it
pay be relief to our friends to know that
he rame overwhelming wave OF Radicalism
ghieh buried us has swept over the entire
North. We have tried to extract sun.
'eams from this cucumber, however, but
sn't do it. The following is the vote by
owns in this county, as far as heard from
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-06

D@ CoE's Dyspepsia Cure will imme-
diately relieve and permanently cure the
most aggravated case OF Dyspepsia, Flatu-
lency, Sour Stomach, Constipation, and all
diseases of the stomach and bowels Ply
sicians, clereymen and all who use it, join
in unboundcd praise Of its great virtues.
Sold By Druggists everywhere. PIioe
u.OO 5w4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-06

GREEN BAY-The Advocate states that
Mr.. ANTON KLAUS has sold his shingie
yard, docks, &C., i'll Fort Howard, just
north of j. Whitney's foundry, to Lewis
Day for $4,000. Mr.. Day has contracted
with Mr.. Dateau for the immediate erection
OF a warehouse on his docks. The Delvaux
Bros shingle mill (including two stables,
one yoke of cattle and 100 NJ shingles on
he Mantowoc road about s miles from tn
city, was entirely consumed by FIRE on
Tuesday night. No insurance. One of
the Delvaux brothers, in jumping from the
roof Of the mill, met with very serious
injury to his spine, which may cripple him
for lite. The steam fire engine has arrived.
Rev. Louis p. Tschffely, for the past four
years rector of Christ Church, have resign
ed the rectorship of said church, left with
his family on the Monday evening train for
Nashville, Tennessee, to take charge of a
church in that city. A company of capt.
alist are making arrangements to erect a
woolen mill at Depere. A large building
to be used as mandatory Of agricultural
implements is nearly completed at Green
Bay. On the 10th inst, at the Oneina set
tlement, Jacob Powles shot Abram Antoine
(both Oneida Indians in cold blood, killing)
him almost instantly. Antoine was in Pow
els house at the time of the murder.
Powles was, Immediately arrested and a
court instituted by the indians for the trial
of the murderer, j. L. Doxater as counsel
for the government, (the Indians) as the
Commissioner of Indian affairs, when he
was here several days ago, Informed the
Indians that they must manage their Grim
inal affairs their own way. After very
thorough examination and trial, Powles
was convicted and sentenced to be hung at
the Settlement on Friday, Nov. 18th.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-06

RELIGIoUs.-Right Rev. Bishop HENNI
Bishop of this diocese, will preach and ad
minister the holy rite of confirmation at the
Catholic church in this village on Sunday
morning next. The Bishop was announced
to oficiate here this evening. but circum
stances have compelled him to defer his ap
pointment until SUNDAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-11-06
D WIN AND COUNTRY

iRAIN MARKET MIR. CONWAY paid the
lowing prices for grain on the 5th inst. /:
bite Winter Wheat, $l.25; No. 2, 1920;
ring Wheat, Csc; Oats, A5c; Barley,
35; Rye, "a; Green Peas, $l.7O;
hite Peas, $40; Common Peas, eOc.
f'ofatoes-5O06Oc.