davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20

the Raleigh District to Congress. but res
fused 1t GA tbs ground that 1t would preju-
dice the Republican party, and retard the
progress of his race toward impartial citi-
zenship. In his speech declining the
nomination, Harris said:
~ want this 1--WE thousand dollars year as
badly as anybody, but am not willing TO strike
blow against the Republican party. am not will
ing to sell out my race, for such sale would my
acceptance virtually be-" 4sN
eY A newspaper correspondent reports
Mr.. Johnson as saying, Jefferson DAVIS,
the head and front of the rebellion, is not
brought to trial, yet Congress proposes to
try the President at once-for what klnd
OF otfense, as compared with that OF MI.
Davis, the country and Senate may per-
haps justly decide" The present head and
front of the rebellion Is Andrew johnson,
unless indeed he has been these last three
years under the orders of Jefferson Davis
and Congress is dealing with him as II ola
with Davis when he stood at the mead.
When they get the front rebel down, they
can then strike the man behind him. All
in good time-each man in his turn. -Chs-
cago Tribune. aIos sgos ssi1 go tsef 4t-s'
gB That johnson is guilty of the facts
charged in every count of the Indictment,
is not denied by anybody, because they are
all facts of record and susceptible of abso-
lutte proof. II, says the Chicago Tribune,
any Senator votes against inpeaching
him it will be solely on party grounds. Il
all partisan considerations could be laid
aside, johnson would be opposed by a
unanimous vote of the High Court; but
partisan feeling is strong in the breasts OF
Democrats, and it is probable that few
members of that party will vote against
impeachment in spite of Johnson's motto
rious guilt and their own solemn oaths to
defend the inviolability of the laws.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20

--Tn Great Britain, a society has been
organized, which Ia called the !" North Of
England Council for the Higher Education
of Woman" The object is to furnish
good tests of the competency of gov
ernesses and other women above eighteen
years of age, engaged in teaching for
livelihood, In order to elevate the voca-
ton of teachers into a profession. A
number of distinguished gentlemen have
given their names and influence to the
nrOiect .eas.asaaasa
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20

e I'm the Caucasus mountains, at a place
called Kudaco, it is stated well of
naphtha has been discovered. At the
depth OF 274 feet from the surface the
liquid was first struck, and .or month
gave supply of 1900 barrels daily.
Since then fresh source has been met,
and the naphtha rises with force to the
height of 40 feet above the ground,
the jet being four inches in diameter,
and delivering daily supply Of 5000
barrels.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20
THE SOUTH.

The Reconstruction State Convention
of Georgia adjourned on the 18th. 81 - =
The trial of JEFF. Davis at Richmond
has been postponed to the 18th of April.
Reports were received in Washington on
the 18th of apprehended political disturb
ances in. Tennessee. aeet
General Candy has designated the 14tb,
10Th and 10Th of April for holding the
South Carolina election on the Constitu-
ton and for Congressman and State off
cers ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Ia,
The war between the Turks and Cretan
insurgents is reported at an end. lsa 3 aa.l"
jeff. Davis arrived in Havana on the
18th, from New Orleans, en- route to Balti-
more. W ss5g sst &, vaaF 81 q eat a RsatT
Admiral Farragut and his officers were
warmly received by the municipal authori-
ties of Naples. asa IA sssa 10 aal e2 =,
The trial of Captain Mackay was con-
cluded on the 18th. The jury brought in
verdict of not guilty on the charge of
murder. taazs 8gg8soa a$Hkb
A Naples dispatch of the 14th says the
erup ton of Vesuvius is increasing in
power and grandeur, the volcano throw
ing up vast quantities of fire and but
little lava. The detonations are loud and
frequent. .la 7ee e2.tab Ae@ {
The American Minister, General Dix,
has returned to Paris His visit to Eng
land was not of diplomatic character, as
reported. He went to London to be pres
ent at the marriage of his son, Charles
Temple Dix. $50, 81, (. (,
Four men of the crew of the Jacmel
packet, arrested near Dungarvon, all nat
uralized citizens of he United States, of
Irish birth, have been discharged and will
be sent home at the expense of the Amer
lean Government.
The Prince of Wales will make his ex-
pected visit to Ireland during Easter holi-
days. 1t is intimated that the occasion
will be signalized by royal proclamation
granting a partial amnesty to political
offenders in Ireland. % - = =
q Berlin dispatch of the nth says: at
is reported here that a proposition was re.
Gently made to Lord Stanley to submit
the Alabama claims to the arbitration of
Prussia, and that he was willing to enter
tain the proposition SO far as it applied to
the question Of indemnity, but refused to
submit the other points in dispute"
Dispatches from Abyssinia were re-
ceived in London on the 14th. General
Napier was about to send out recon-
noitering party to take Ashanga in the
Tigre district. The Pasha of Egypt
showed no disposition to withdraw his
forces from Abyssinia, as requested by
the British Government. On the contrary,
the Egyptians in camp at Wassowah had
received considerable reinforcement from
the North.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20
LIBRARY AND BOOK AGENCY.

LAS M KELICGG.H
1O1 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL,
9gNsks1 l. COMMISSION AGENT ~A-''e- - -
For purchasing Books by the hundred, or single cop
for libraries or private Single copies of any
sent postpaid receipt of retail price, Large order
filed at discount. = 1910 111t.fTl4i7ll3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20
THE WEST.

line was also submerged.
a grand wolf hunt came off in the coun-
ties of Lake, Illinois, and Kenosha, Wis,
on the 18th instant. About five hundred
sportsmen were in the field. Five wolves
were partially entrapped, but succeeded
in making their escape. According to
accounts in Chicago papers, the hunters
captured one skunk, three rabbits and a
prairie hen-but no wolf.
THE EAST.
The Republican State Convention OF
Massachusetts met on the 18th, and nomin-
ated Delegates at large to the National
Convention, and adopted series of reso-
buttons, endorsing Grant for President and
Senator Wilson for Vice President. s~v
The Rhode Island Democratic State Con-
vention assembled on the 18th, and made
the following nominations: For Governor
Lyman Pearce; Lieutenant Governor,
Gideon Fl. Durfee Attorney General,
George N. Bliss Treasurer, James Atkin-
son; National Convention delegates were
also chosen. 7aa - hNn a$064
Nearly one thousand employees of the
car shops of the Central Railroad, Albany,
New York, struck on the 18th, and paraded
the streets. The Superintendent wished
them to work ten hours instead of eight
per day, the extra sum offered being less in
proportion to the work than the wages OF
the shorter period. TEla&ax
The Republican State Convention of
Pennsylvania was held at Philadelphia, on
the 18th. The present incumbents, Hart
rauft and Campbell, were nominated for
reelection as Auditor General and Sur
veyor General. Electors at large were
chosen and Delegates at large to the Ma
tional Convention were selected. The
Convention declared for Grant and Cur
tin for President and Vice President.
Rev. Stephen 81. Tying, Jr., was publicly
reprimanded by Bishop Potter, in New
York, on the 14th, for the violation of a
canon of the Episcopal Church, in officiat-
ing in the parish of another minister with
out his consent. There was an immense
concourse. The Bishop cautioned Mr..
Tying against a repetition of the ofense.
Mr.. Tying sat in the aisle in a plain cos
tune. He manifested nc emotion, and
made no remarks. Rev. Stephen FL. Tying,
ST., has filed protest against the decision
of the Ecclesiastical Convention in the
case of his son, and the approval thereof
by Bishop Potter. He makes solemn ap-
peal to the supreme and final decision OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States DaAs 40 " A's@'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20

Palmer, the sculptor, is in Utica, N.
Y, engaged upon what promises to be one
of his finest works, "The Angel at the
Sepulchre."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20

WHAT STONE should have been placed
at the Garden Of Eden after the expulsion! Adam
amt in (Adamantine).
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20
A New Monetary system:

THE ONLY MEANS OF SECURING THE RESPECT
I'VE RIGHTS OF LABOR AND PROPERTY, AND
Va OF PROTECTING THE PUBLIC FROM FINAN-
CIAL REV VISIONS. 1855 PIP. Price, $i.2.
se iee6s s5Y EDWARD KELLOGG. ye 9.@
1t presents an acute analysis of the functions OF
money, and abounds in singularly sugges We ideas,
which cannot fail to awaken the interest OF the rca-
der"--GN. Y. Tribune, Jan. n.
"The author lays the az the root Of the evils of
currency and financial system. we are JUST
q transition state with regard to currency bank
ing national finance and all such subjects, and we are
a position O strike out into new original
course that may be sound in theory Or that may prom
public men might find valuable suggestions In the work
before usr[E. Y, Herald, Jan. 70. - 4s,e ,ss,f.e.
Sent postpaid, receipt Of price, by y, $3.50 1900
s A. N. KELLOGG, Has' "a
vrss 1OI Washington St., Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20
Correspondents Of the Prairie Farmer, n
T4sS Wood Mower and Ke0pexs
THE LEADING INVENTION OF THE WORLD
PASSED TO THE CREDIT OF THE
UNITED STATES

THE LEADING INVENTION Or THE WORLD
PASSED TO THE CREDIT OF THE
UNITED STATES. A
The Wood Mower and Reaper is one Of
the Institutions of the United States.
The splendid success which these machines
have achieved as reward of the ingenuity,
Integrity and perseverance of their in
ventor, is one Of the most wonderful events
of this woodworking age of material
development and improvement.
1t is now nearly twenty years since
Walter A. Wood, then a young mechanic
ceived the idea of moving machine
which should surpass anything in use.
He was then residing at Hoosick Falls, in
Rensselaer, County, ". Y, in the same
place where his grand mandatory, the
result of his industry and inventive genius,
now covers acres of ground and employees
hundreds of men. Like all great in
ventions, destined to be useful to the race
--for such discoveries do not spring from
the brain of the inventor, like Minerva
from the head of Jupiter-this conception
was produced, and elaborated, and sub
jected to careful experiment for many
years, before it finally took shape and sub
stance. But Mr.. Wood worked on with
characteristic energy, until, about the year
1859, he completed a model and secured a
patent. He Immediately commenced the
manufacture of his machines in small
way, and, in the year 1862, succeeded in
disposing of tWenty-eight machines to the
farmers Of the vicinity. This was certain
ly small beginning, but the machine rap
idly made its way into public favor.
!. The next year 100 were sold, next 23s,
and the sales went on increasing until, in
the year 1865, they amounted to 1000,
and in the year 1867 to $4,000, with or
ders on hand far beyond the capacity of
the company to fill Il believe the sales,
last year were at least double those Of
any other factory in the United States
The total number of machines that have g
been made at the mandatory at Hoosick
To which add the total number of machines
made in the United States by parties who ,'tu
der his patents. - .1s,e5o
~ Ifat4EF-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20

had been provided for accom- odation ofthe House
49, The House went into Committee OF the Whole
and proceeded to the Senate Chamber, returning
after the adjournment of the Court, when the
House adjourned.
Senate not in session on the 18th. In
the House, the day was devoted to general debate
THE questions of the Treaty Making Power,
Impeachment, Finance and the passage OF the
late amendment to the Judiciary bill were dis
eussed. With regard to the said amendment,
Mr.. Boyer said 1t was offered and adopted with q
view OF depriving the Supreme Court of jurisdic-
tion In the McCardle case, and thatit would never
have been suffered TO pass without objection had
Its real character been explained. Mr.. Blaine
thought Mr.. Boyer's position was simply that his
side OF the House was not awake to see the point
contained in the amendment :. The debate on
this question was participated in by several mem
oers on both sides of the House, and some re-
marks OF personal nature were INDUCED ill.,.
Adjourned. FH sf = 7wi7f si3i
In the Senate, on the 10Th, q petition
was presented from the South Carolina 0onven-
uon, askinge for the repeal Of duty on rice, and
Ssomm ANNEXATION from the Georgia Convention ask
rg an Of 800 0t0 fer the repair and
Gya sa uSuon OF certain roads. Both referred.
ahs Senae insisted on its amendmepts 10 the hin
" laeuta.e ,ne payment of solaiers' bounfies and
also 70 tne PENSION bill which had been iss graad
20 oy the rouse "A bill was Reported rom fso,n
miHee on Finance amendatory Of the Currency act
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20

10Th says: "A well authorized report
reached the Wa, Department last night
that an effort would soon be made
to get possession of that building and
depose Stanton. Accordingly the guards
were doubled, and the doors leading to
the Presidents mansion and the area
closed, and access is. only had from the
streets ~ gAtlIae 1870
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20

go t&a se iss4a
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
~ o X $ A l. f.!
ID L BLIC SALEl

INC inrm containing 72,s acfes. machinery,
&C., &c, of tho lIEETZ FARM OIL CONPANf
of Philadelphia. oil "Dunkard Creek Greene
county, Pa, subject to lease of q acres and 81
fercncS', oi INC arm for the purpose of boring
willbe sold without fesefve, ut the Philadelphia
Exchange, Philadelphia, OH TUESDAY, March
2ith, 1865, AT l2oclock. HOon. Terms cash. s:sN
the decd. NJ. TIOMASS SONs,. Auctionoers.
l;s.3t l39 & III South Fourth ST. Phil'a.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
GroessRs &c.

Al uR D Z RI
OVER rI1E1rrrn
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
Sewing Mattines.
NHE WORLD RENOWNED
S IN G T Il
SEWING MACHINE.
OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE,

-OUh NEW fhMlD1 MACtllNE,
Has been over woyears In preparation, and
which has been brought to perfection regardless
Of time, labor or expense and is now confident
ly presented TO the public as incomparably the
best Sewing Machinoin existence
durable and bsau II Il IS auiot FIT FanhninS
and capable OF performing rangc and variety
o. work never before atiempted upon single
Machine--using either SILK, Twist, Linen or Cot.
ten Thread, and sewing with equal facility tho
very finest and coarsest materials. and anything
bstween thetwo extremes, II. the most beautiful
Snpr ns M 1l,ssaenss sin f9r
ing Felung, Trimming. Binding. etc., are Novel
and Practical and have been invented and ad-
justcd especially for this Machine.
New designs of the unique, useful and popular
Folding tops and cabinet cases peculiar To tho
Machines manufactured by this Company have
been prepared for nclosins the new Machines.
These arc gotten up in every variety of wood
such as Black Walnut, Mahogany, Roscwosod
and tbs like, and from the plainest to the most
elaborate pattern aud anish-tho Machines
ed, TO correspond with the Tables or Cabinets
for which they are intended.
A few rcasorsiw,,y SINGERS la,rst ,mnrov.
cd SEWING MACHINES arc the best for Fam.
lily and General Purposes. GA N'''
lss s, You e can sew a1ythng from no n.ca, sin
thiclnesses OF the heaviest Beaver cloth. using
any kind or size OF thread with enual f,ciiity
from No. goo Cotton up TO the heaviest patent o.
ed.rIt tises short, straight needle, casilv .st
and makes the popular Lock stitch alike Oh boti
Sd, II has an even seif-ad,ustinr tension ub,cr
req,Iirsa no change fer diiierent thick poss,s o.
material or different sizes of thrcad --7
Nh. i Y frce from nil springs, wires and othei
com mplicntions; and is almost noiEeIrss
sth. No; threads 70 hold or wheels to turn in
an. Il does not have to be taken apart to OF,
7th II mas perfect feed win RAIN, ,.,,,, an,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
TIO FARMERS AND OTHERS.

\ GOOD Agent wasted in every township Of
this coAnty to shll WestcOtfs Adlusf4bie
Dash Churn ! the best butter maker now
salaries to our agents, but do guarantee good
wages TO good meN. We are anxious TO have
this Churn introduced, and to this end will mako
favorable arrangements with early applicants
Address TIIOS. ii. BINGHAM e CO.,
is-ly Sj6 Penn ST., Pftsburgh, Pa.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12

I In the matter q the settlement Of the account
of I. x. Evans, administrator on tho estate Of
Ephrwim @. Alexander, drc'd. g.a
And now 70 wilt December Is, 1867. tho Cot.f.
appointed d. Il. r. Iluss; ESQ.,, auditor, to dis.
tribute the funds in the hands Of tho accountahl
and make report &C. ~ the Court
~ rlrrxrt,r =, =, ,.-s. = > ~
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
WAYNESBURG MARBLE AND sTor
WORKS.
st.IN INlyEf .ift.I4f[CJ
SA YERS d RINEH1RT

sun continue To carry on the Marble and Stone
cutting business at their long established stand
iianediate east OF the Public Square. between
High and Greene streets, Waynesburg, Pa. -.
-1kla aeseabllshmcnt has been in constant oper-
a<1o8 0ince lDSa, and the long experience and en-
srKy of the proprfetors, linked with the e,oer.
ciSe Of sound Judgment and good taste, have won
for them wide spread and enviable reputation.l
An extensive stock Of the various varieties OF
the best marble kept constantly on hand. Spo-
clal attention paid 70 polishing, pressing, cafv1
ing ond engraving. "a
Al orders promptly filled. s:se'C0-tf y
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
DAHNTs FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS

Tho Grafton Mineral Paint Co. are now manu-,
Paint in uso; two coats well ptt on, mixed with
pure linseed OIL will last 10 or is years It Is Of
light brown or beautiful chocolate color and caf
be changed TO green, lead, stone drab, olive or
cream, to suit the taste of the consumer. II Is
valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Carriage and
Car-makers, Pals and Wooded-ware, Agricul.
Ships Bottoms, Canvas, Metal and shingle
Roots. at being flfe and water proofO Floor Oh
Cloths, Zone manufacturer having used 500 bbls.
unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity, aud
adhesiveness Price SO per SSi. or 800 bs, Which
viii supply farmer for years to come. War
ranted in all cases as above. Send for o circular
which gives full particulars. None genuine un.
less branded In trade mark Grafton Mineral
Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWELL,
Oils, ,67-6m 2H Pearl Street. New York.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
F FEMALE DIS S e A S f $

wonitn by the score fall victims TO rnaladtcs PC.
cuiiar 10 their sex, many OF whom might DO
saved from lives of wretchedness and premature
graves By applying In time TO DR.. W. The rem.
manufactured exclusively by him from his own
Medical Laboratory ard are always pure in
quality and speclfc In effect. DR.. W, diagnoses
disease by means of the Urine, the only infalli-
BILE test OF disease never falling 10 discover Its
nature, locality and durability, thus enabling
him TO employa
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
aMistsllaueous.
rAsHiOy ON TuC MAN,

y FASHION on fuE BRAIN.
It seems to methe women now
Dress up most awful queer
In narrow skirts and little hoops
How funny they appear
Their hair they friz in fancy shapes,
I've laughed, and laughed sgaln,
TO see how queer the woman look
With chignon on the brain.
Last night met little mia
fisged up In wondrousstyle,
. She had little bonnet on
That really made me smile,
Twas smaller than cabbage leaf
Dried up for want ofrain
How very queer the women look
With bonnets on the BRAIN
Ehey say they wear their dresses short
To show their pretty feet,
Eat iftheir shoes are No. 7's,
Extremes will meyer meet;
And when they wear their dresses long,
And dragging in train,
always think Of bean-poles with
Gored dresses on the brain.
Oh, well, this s curious world,
Falso teeth, false calves, and oh
They speak Of palpitators, but
The truth | do not knows
But letthem wear what e'er they will
Remonstrance Is in vain,
And they are really charming with
The fashion on the brain.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12

Han D danears nutldfng, cast tfsiiF stzrt,
Wnyness9re p Flrss and scccn& Fridays Of
eAeh 1nsath-. - y oh.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
GIVE his MEDICINES A TRIAL.

His principal agents are selected entirely tre.r
the Vegetable Kingdom, and these are SO com
bifled as TO eaualize the vital forces of the body
and thereby restore 1t TO perfect health. Th'
Doctor has been especially successful In this
treatment Of all -rr -E.fr5.H.r
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-12
DEvCLCTION IN TRADE |

ladies. yon can receive for the sum Of ONE
DOII.ARl SILK, Merino and Alpaca Dresses,
fable Covers, Watches, Jewelry, silver Plated
Ware, Sewing Machines, &C. Send clabs of ten
check and tho gettcr up Of the club Will receive
a present worth s3to $50, according TO numbet
| sort. Agents wanted everywhere. Circulars
sent free, PARKER 4 CO., "a a 90 Federal Street.
Boston. iS26-3m.