davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26
.ML ~% NV -EE-A 9Ss
THRESHING MACHINES.
J. l. Case & Co.'s machines, and the Bat
tie Greek, Mich, Vibrators.

"a +-aa... q
We shall also keep on hand Tanning
Mills, Suky and Revolving Rakes, Horse
Hay Forks, Badger Sulky Corn Cultiva-
tors--the only perfect cultivator now in
use for siding ground and crooked rows,
Browns celebrated two horse Corn Plant
ers, with which two men can mark one
way, drop, cover, and rcll from l6 to 20
acres per day SINNERS Gang Flows
Pumps, &c. Farmers will find us ready to
fulfill every promise made by us, and we
warrant every article to be as represented.
Parties who wish to purchase SelfRalers are
ferred to the following persons who have purchased
and used the New Yorker the past year u. Thomas,
John Cocker, Highlands Godfrey Landeaur, Mifiin;
Hugh Harkins, John U. Baker, John Rule, Thomas
Richards Linden.
Those wishing to purchase Hand-Rakers are re-
ferred to the following persons who have bought ana
used them WIN. r. Deyoe, SAMUEL Pollard, Henry
Schnee, Guile Torgeson, Dodgeville: Tracy Lockman,
Geo Metcalf, w. PotterIon, John G. Slighter, Wyo-
ming C. A. DeSilva, Charles Baxter VIM. ms,
Highland; Geo. w. Strong, Wm Oliver, Andrew
Huse, Ed. e. Williams, Mifllin.
Extras always on hand for all Ma
chinery sold by us.
Dodgeville, May 7th 1868. nS4m3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26
DR.. S. I. TOBIAS
PULMONIC LIFE SYRUP
FOR THE cusE OF


TNCIPIENT Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Group,
4 Asthma Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia and Gener-
al Debility. For several years have been urged by
kind friends, who have used and been benefited by
my Life Syrup put it up for general sale but few
know the large expense, that the country is flood
ed with Patent Medicines, which attend the same.
For years past reluctant to do so, as the capital
required would be large and did not sh to curta
the operations of my Venetian Linime Mt business
But thanks to the generous public who have appre-
ciated my Venetian Liniment, am now able to do
so, without any detriment to my large business in
that medicine. The foundation of my success at
tribute to attending to the manufacture of every drop
myself and shall dc the same in regard to my Pull
monte Life Syrup. The ingredients are perfectly
harmless but act the lungs and liver with aston
ishne effect Price cents. Depot No. 56 Cor landt
Street New York near Jersey City Ferry. Sold by
The Druggists and Storekeepers. n3ew4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26
Large Arrival of Farm Machinery

John Strachan, the general agent for
farm machinery of all kinds, has now re-
ceived at Mineral Point alone forty-three
car loads of different kinds of reapers and
mowers. Woods selfraker and single
mower, Woods hand-raker, Mccormick S
self-raker and single mower, Buckeye
reaper and single mower, Manny's reaper
and self.raker, New Yorker, with self-ra
ker, and also few of the j. P. Nanny ma
chimes, which l will sell cheap. They
have now twelve hundred Il ,200) orders
in the counties of Iowa, Grant and LaFay-
cite alone. They keep full assortment
of extra castings for all machines sold
Farmers, see these machines before yor
buy. Peter Morris is agent at Dodg5yille
n4lwl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26

R@The Kentucky statesmen are devi-
on the Presidency. McCreery and Davis
go for Chase, and Nasty goes for Kippins,
of Illinois.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26
spEcIAL NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to the
undersigned are particularly requested to call immed
iiafely and souare up as am positively closing out
my business By so doing they will save trouble an
eTnense n. WHITMAN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26
-1M. @ gEl EgETT--y
I'M IT, .Esi8g1S
d If Cd $50 VsNANANsNfss. NNQsSsgtsl,
$50 sssszsS Sr sasSxNsSS \kGVssl
HAIL.
Vegetable Sici|ian Hair Remover

Eve,'a, ayc03' increases the p0paA-
I0ritU Of Ibis U0Eit0bte Hair Prep
0ratjoI, aOhicIt ds Gate to nae7,tt
atone. We can assure oar Ott
patrons tHt5t it Is Kept fattty atD TO
its high standard, ana 10 utOse
aOlsO hare 91eUc7' use0 az qCe car
confidently sag, that 1T rs the 0aisy
reliable and pelTecte0 prep0TM,
ton to restore GRAY OK FADED
ing 1T soft, JaSstrOats, ana stthen;
the scGJp, by its ase, becomes
qUh;te and cIe01s; it 7'e11OUes 4tt
eraptions and d0nGrat1, ana Oy
ats tonic properties 2,re0e1,ts me
hGlir from failing 0att, as at sttas-
ast0tes and nOur5sheS the mar
glands. By its asse the hair gr0acs
thicker and stronger. In badness
1T restores the capillary DI01aG.S,
to their normal CigO7', ana aCttt
create a 23eiU OTOsOth eccept a't
e.ctpe7lae old age. 1T Is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
ecer ased, as it requires feaOer
0ppyic0tiOns, and OiUes the hair
tIs0t splcndid glossy appearance
so much admired By all. n. Il:
Hayes, III. D.. State Ass0yer or
Mass, says, "tJte constituents are
pure and caretuXy selected for
excellent Qas0tity, and 4 consider
it the BEST PREPARATION for
its intended al,.9'pOSes.' We patO-
Iish o. treatise on the hair, fCtich
aye send free on mail apOn 0ppti-
cation, qOLich contains comment
dGt0ry notices from cJergynsef1,
PHYSICIANS, the press, and others.
We hare Nl0tIe the study of the
hair and ats diseases q speciality
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26
ORIGINAL
DECIMAL SYSTEM OF PREMIUMS,

Subscriber who sends the direct to this of
SILVER Tooth 81 90 subscriber FlFT
Go and 1OOOh $500 Subscriber ONE HUNDRED
Dollars in GOLD.
We I'VE
vher Of the question
$780, fails send that to
Draft Check Express be entitled
the benefits of he decimal system of premiums
is in States having the Decimal system
$500 every TENTH subscriber, u standard weight
1900 lin % every HUNDRETH subscriber,
in GOLD O THOUSANDTH subscriber :" 6"
which they
n accordance herewith
in full. $1,000, a,1x,-~ -ro.
VERY THING NICE
32 street, New York City, Address
McE1URDY, P O. Box 1908, New York City
sending 50 90 will receive copies for
TEFA1s---single Copies Ten Cents Per Year, $4,oO
CLUB RATES.
90
with geer of clubO
with of cub)
E.. MCMURDY,
p O. BOX 1903, New York City,
ap9t adcntg limited to t@opgs Rates. 81 per lne
For colo Inv oil nxs dealers
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26

DR VELPEAU'S Pills cure female weaknesses
~ and all other female complaints. Sold at All
Drug Stores. 3smi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

How TO FIND OUT.-A lank young man.
well bronzod and in we'll rubbed suit, evi.
IDENTITY in his best, entered one of our banks
few days since, and lounged about for some
time, seemingly with some thought in his
mind which he was waiting an opportunity
TO disclose. The eye of the cashier was upon
MN, and when all the company had left, he
shyly sided up to the counter and said: "Is
there any way fellow can find out if any
body has any money in the bank 2" 80, yes"
the cashier blandly answered, "you can ask
any one, and he will probably tell YOU"
rms seemed to have general satisfaction
IN 1t. but it did not quite come 20 the point
SO after meditating upon it for a short time,
the young man mustered his courage for
another effort. "Well," said he, 81 suppose
must tell you; am engaged to girl, MIR.
-, and folks say that che has hundred
dollars in the bank, and want to know if
it is So" "Ah, yes, understand it." said the
cashier; you can ask the girl, and she will
probably tell you" The young man left the
bank, but we have not seen his name in the
record of marriages.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-01
TERMS OF ADvEuTIslNG.

with insult. She had been deludod into =,
oompanying the gentleman, under nretonnn u1
OF his taking her to his home. a few ,n;lco
down the line. lie had paid the penalty of
the crime he had meditated with his Iifc
An up train tore him to pieces-an up train
which must have passed within few
inches of my head.
Inc train from which we fell had been
stopped by the guard few miles further
down, when the poor girl was found cling.
ing outside the carriage. An engine and
tender were sent back in search of us, to
hnd US as / have already told.
l only saw her once again, when she gave
me this-this little purse, just as you see.
She spoke to me kindly and tenderly, and
they were words of praise, l think but l
saw her only through mist, and the
thought that it was for the last time seemed
to I'LL my mind so that I could only speak
huskily. kissed one of her hands as she
said 'good-bye;" and then was standing
aone--alone in the world, without aim or
hope. You will please to remember that
she was lady, and that am-only rail.
way servant
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-01

At recent meeting of prostitutes and
Others, held in New York, Rev. Mr.. Mullen
burg preached from the text $50 and Sin
no more" The vast;audience listened with
almost breathless attention as the speaker
portrayed the villsiny of our respectable
tornicators and the anguish of their victims.
Even the most fallen at times shed tears of
penitence. Society is wrong, Christian
churches are not doing their duty. When
Mr.. Muhlenburg had ceased speaking, Mr..
Beecher said that he never felt more deeply
than now the Importance of this work Of
the Midnight Mission. The most brazen and
loathsome were once as pure and innocent as
mothers babe, and were loved as dearly.
and he felt that the same blood that was
shed for us was shed FOR the poor street,
walker.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-01

brigham Young's Government" is to
come before Congress, where it is to be tes-
ted rs to whether it is Republican in form.
Whatever 1t is in form, there is no doubt
about foungs Government being debasing
in effect
Here is wholesome doctrine from one of
Brigham ioung's late sermons to his disc-
pies: Work less, wear less, eat less. and we
shall be great deal wiser. healthier and
wealthier people than by taking the course
we do" Who can say that is not good
advice
The New York Word continues to give
| statistics of the number of workingmen out
| of employment. 1t recently stated that 5O,-
900 wanted work in New York City, and
10000 in Brooklyn, and now says that the
depression in New England throws out of
| work at least 10000 people-l0.0O0 iu
Maine, 10000 in New Hampshire so 900 in
! Connecticut and Rhode Island, and 100, 900
in Massachusetts.
Petroleum Y. Nasty, otherwise Mr.. T. ].
Locke, of the Toledo (Ohio) Blade, viii!
shortly give readings from his letters.
All of the members of the Minnesota
State Senate are married men, and there is
but one bachelor in the House of Represen.
tatives.
| 1t was lately resolved by a Democratic
! Convention in Charlottesville, Ind, that no
solder ought to be nominated to any civil
office
To economizc, is to draw in as much as
possible. The ladies apply this art to their
persons and the result is very small waste
The ram Green Mountain. owned in Mid.
deburg, VT, and valued at 81 3, 900, is dead.
1t was generally believed to be the best stock
sheep in the world.
On the 2Sth ult., Convention of all the
PRESBYTERIAN churches of Warren, Erie, Craw
ford, Nenango and Mercer counties, wac
held at Meadville, Pa.
In Paris. the most distinguished fashion
writer il said 10 be an old woman, who lives
in an attic, smokes short pipe, wears yell
low bandanns around her head, and signs
herself Countess"
We hear of good many persona getting
nose and ears frost bitten. The best reme-
DIV is to rub the frosted parts with snew, be-
fore going into a warm room. 1t will save
many unpleasant consee euences.
Ambrose A. Butt, of Gesuga county, Ohio,
has lifted weight of two thousand seven
hundred and thirty seven and a quarter
pounds, and his friends think him the
strongest man in the world.
Since Gen. Hancock appeared on tLo
scene in Louisiana, Union men are insnI,ea
and in some instances shot kown, ma II th,u
were dogs. Such is my Policy |"
The two wings of the Copperhead psr.,
| in Berks county are TO have daily orr
soon. What blessing it would be % p,iahs
il that party would use It's wings snI p'ths -.
| away. - '"N .!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-01
POLITICAL.
FOUND DEAD IN THE STREET.

The labor is over and done;
The sun has gone down in the west
The birds are asleep every one,
And the world has gone to its rest
Sleepcrs on beds of down,
Meath cover ofsilk and gold,
soft, as on roses new blown,
Slept the great monarch of old
Slecpers on mothers breast,
Sleepers happy and warm,
Cosy as birds in their nest,
With never a thought of harm
Sleepers in garrets high,
Meath coverlet ragged and old
And one little sleeper all under the sky,
Out in the night and the cold
Alone in the wide, wide world,
Christless motherless he;
Begging or stealing to live, and whrled
Like waif on an angry sea.
The daisy looks up from the grass,
- Fresh from the fingers of Night,
10 welcome the birds as they pass,
And drink in fresh rivers of light.
Sleepers on mothers breast,
Naken to summer and mirtb;
But one little sleeper has gone to his rest,
Never to waken on earth
Dead-found dead in the street,
All forsaken and lorn;
Damp from the head to the feet
With the dews OF the sweet May morn!
Dead-for the want of n crust
Dead-in the cold night-air!
Dead-and under the dust,
Without ever n word of PRAYER;
In the heart of the weathiest city
In this most Christian land
Without ever word of pity,
Or the touch of kindly hand
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-01

RULES ON HEALTH-Never hang yourself
out of an open window when you 20 to bed.
In cold weather. always wear thick, warm
clothing about your body. If you haven't
money enough to buy it. attend an cxtin.
guishable confagraton in the vicinity of
first class clothing shop. If you are quite
small baby, be careful that there are no pins
in your clothes, and always take drink Of
milk punch out Of a bottle with gum thing
on the nozzle before you get into your cradle.
IN eating raw oysters always peal the shells
off before swallowing. The shells are indi.
gestiblc, and apt to lie on the stomach.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-01
TERMS OF THE ..AMERlCAN.,,

TERMS-TWO DOLLARS per annum. 81 so If
not paid within the year. No paper discontinued
until all arrearagcs are paid.
These terms will be strictly adhered To hereafter
If Ifsubscrbers neglect or refuse to take their news
papers from the office to which they directed they
are responsible until they have settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued.
Postmasters will please act as our Agents, and
frank letters containing subscription money. They
are permitted to do this under the Post Office Law.
JOB PRIN NC.
We have connected with establishment well
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
execute in the neatcst style, every variety of
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-01

BUSINESS CARDS.

jEoRGE HILL, SIMON L. WoLvERroN'
HILL g. WOLVERTON,
Attorneys and COunselOrs at Law.
SUNBURY, PA.
w I'LL attend to the collection of all kinds OF
w claimt, including Back Pay, Bounty and PEN
ions apl. l, '66.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-05-14
s'77'- The New Voting Law.

Nearly every Radical paper
lin this State raises a how
Giabout the late law passed by
the Ohio Legislature to pre-
vent students from voting al
colleges and other institutions
sdof learning and then going
!, TO their respective homes ON
& ,,s'Thesaneday ,apdToting again.
The sslittIc, harmless and
helpless oFgantofs the Tadl-
,c,Tls Of this county also raises
.qpite a howl about the lazy,
and waists considerable print
5er's ink in .misrcpresenting
IA a u Swain, Cat the instance
''of the Zones capsized by
'OndcrdoAk, in an attempt to
work the "feelings of the
people" to q Singh pitch.p
But some things don't work
quite SO easily as they llseil
70 work. The eyes Of the
people are getting. open. 1t.
is hardly necessary for stu
dentsto VOTE TWICE on the
same day, evenif Q few Rad
ical politicians are benefited
by it. We do not think that
students, because they are
attending colleges, should
.enjoy apryilege that is dcni-
ed farmers, laborers, and me-
chanics. Iffarmcss, faborers,
or mechanics are away from
their homes, engaged in their
avocdtions, even for months
or for years, they are not al
lowed the right of suffrage
all have to go home and vote,
or not vote all'dll. Tt'is sim
ply right for students to exer-
else the right of suffrage as
HONEST MEN exercise it. 1fI
the Radicals are a law-abiding
people let them obey the laws,
and not advise students, who
are attending temporarily coll
leges or other institutions of
leariniings to pass ''whereases''
and RESOLUTIONS" condemn
ing the laws. i
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-05-14


TnE Workingmeh'sAppedl, a paper
published in Dayton, and devoted
to the interests Of the class from
which its name is taken, thus speaks
Of the bill in the Ohio Legislature
requiring election tickets to be
printed upon white paper, without
any marked device upon the back
Of them. 1t says:
"We would state that the main
object of the bill is to prevent EN-
ployers, who stand at the polls from
morning till night, from discover
ing what their employees vote, by
any emblem which may be embla-
Soned on the ballot. fnsomueh as
the passage of said bill will secure
TO the employe this liberty, and
freedom from Intimidation at the
polls by tyrannical bosses, we ac-.
cept it as good" ~ sfi NJ 81.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-05-14
FALL I'M, MEM FALL In Il

4 H
November is approaching "A
grand battle at The ballot box is Il
be fCught-the most momentout
conflict in the history Of the coun-
try. The Presidential campaign Of
the past have been child's play in
comparison to that of to-day; the
political conflicts were. skirmishes.
November next is to decide whether
this countryis to be a Republic Of
white men, or q nigger despotism.
ESend for Democratic documents.
Establish your outposts. BY the
light OF your watch fires read Dem
ocratic arguments, and digest Dem
ocratic truths. Get ready for the
ballot box. Let every man who
has a vote, prepare to deposit it.
Organize, Democrats, for the pur-
pose of bringing out all yourp physi-
cal strength men are wanted now !;
namgefs are the grand desiderata.
The biggest count in every hamlet,
villoge, town, city and State, is
what will give us victory. The
timefor long speeches is over. If
the past eightyears have taught us
nothing, if the reign Of blood, ter
ror, raseality, crime, treachery and
crushing taxation, has not settled
the verdict that we should render
at tho ballot box, God help MS, for
we shall more than ever need His
help. If Mongrelism conquers us
in November, the fate of Sodom and
Gomorrah would be a blessing 10 us,
Better death than a niger govern
ment, with all its entailed horrors.
Democrats, the time for action is at
hand. Form clubs, send for j0urn-
ads, consolidate, unite, present a
solid phalanx TO oppose the infa-
NOUS foe, at every voting place.
Strike terror into his cowardly
heart, He will see that we carry
tho blazing shield of Truth. We
DO not know our power. We un-
derrate our strength. We are not
aware of our invincibility, Weare
clothed in the afmor of Justice |
We are guarded and guided by the |
great Constitution. We have right
and might on our side, and we have |
oply to strike manfully in order to
secure lasting victory, which will
redeem usifrom prospective slavery,
md confer priceless blessings up6n.[
posterity Orgalize, Democrats ri
-meet weeklyj get the Documents
cad, -agitate,, work be yigilant
eternal watchfulness is the price of
liberty, for it is too precious to be
eft one moment unguarded. Make
lp clubs, and keep them alive in
ives up to five hundred from now
o November, and then ego in"
trQng for the Democratic cause
Yec York Day Book. a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-05-14
Orcauiaatioa.

Democrats, aud al others who do moi
belieyS the National Debt is q National
Blessing" have nothing now to do but to
60 to work and complete and perfect theit
organizations and be ready, to enter in
reality upon the great campaign of 1858,
with that determination and unity Of pur-
pose 70 carry with them The assurance Of
victory. No incident or detail in tho
local Organisatiss should be neglected
One or two good men in each township,
ayailing themselves Of the willing mate.
rial shout them, can effect an oreAni1a.
tiOn OF 1.-THE Democratic element that viii
work in harmony through tho summsr,
imbibe courage and interest from mutual
understanding, gather adhereuis from the
enemy BY reason Of the various non. parti.
san Issues that enter into The canvass, !,
and at itS close viii be prepared 10 poll
suoh vote As win guarantee the trium-
phant election Of The Denocratic nominee
for President. Such an organisation in
each township, in vinton county, BY The
circulation Of newspapers, and by the
Intelligent use Of all the means st hand
viii effect wonders, and should not be neg
lscted under any circumstances. The
Democrats will have for standard bearer
8 Statesman snd leader identified with
every principle that made our country
Rrest in the past, and every idea that
promises its happiness and prosperity in
the future. The Democrats. tllsn have
peculiar, and We trust, a powerful incsn.
tive to begin the work Of once and COM
Time u with unaagsing determination to |
the close Of the campaign. A.s.a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-05-14

/
STAND From UNDER As might
have been expected, though with
startling suddenncss, one of the
leading "fancies' Of Wall street
broke down last week; Atlantic
mail tumbled from 81 to 25 ; more
thah 60 per cent, fell in a single
day. What goes next? and where
will the banks stand which have
loaned on this stock, or loaned the
brokers who have taken the stock
as collateral? Wall street has been
rotten, root and branch, for, years,
and it would not be surprising if
half the banks in that locality soon
went by the board. Cornelius
Vanderbilt is an old man, and likely
to die suddenly. He is said to have
borrowed enormously in order to
carry on his huge railway schemes.
When that event happens, a panic
will occur in the stock market that
will sweep awaya hundred fortunes
No man at his time of life should
play the hazardous game he is now
engaged in. In the mean time
stand from under, all ye who are
connected with Wall street stocks.
The banks are as morally rotten as
the spectators and brokers' thew
are all in the same boat, What
goes next ?-NeD York Dav Book
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-05-14

New ENGLAND PRodREssEs.--The
State Of Illinois is not the only
locality within our broad domain,
where morals are at a discount
and divorces made easy. Cody
New England is makingrapid strides
that way, and tile State Of Maine
especially. The New Bedford lIer-
curg says: -"This is true not only
of Maine but of all the New Eng.
land States. One has no need to 90
to Indiana or Illinois for relief. We
can do it easier now in the East.
Divorce is to be obtained here with
as little delay as anywhere else.
Tho tendency now is to regard mar.
riage as a civil contract, to be vaca-
ted BY mutual consent or the most
trifling cause, such as waning affec.
ton, incompatibility of TEN per or
difference in tastes." Well done. /
New England lL-you are throwing
off your Disguise, and coming ont in
your true character at last : g.9