davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17

Scttpicl.

4laNe II" bat 5000 mdnRlihs Wit9liebGr. Gin Writ.
eltep lttbt. De a~Ip,litcR ilbit i~Rnrrbait 40 Iagcp
$4,000 an bic 9pittwf rscr Grrell, uHb se ubriaen !Nrt-
AlCter ittdru tnnerbdlU 30 idBcn / Dollar uHP 10 as.
an tts ANoitatien, nm rtse Sanme weetr %3utJumGttn.
Splte ireeup en NlitGIeb int Ruttante bieIttn, 10 VIZ
faut aues ron tbnl eIn9cilbile Vc!e al bic nhpilatcn,
pnS fem gAg wIrp sGsa Gin usue5 gtt!B!ieP pieHsr Be'
flat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17

prtis.
Rmttr unter 4 Satrtn fNt sanifrtt.
Scetr pnitatrr bar loo ID eepdt fret, fur lebtr9t.
rpitt yptrb cine 9erinse State btrrdnet.
hui ithsm 3Hae bsfRtet I'D r~enaNerS Elm Dtatit
fpreheRtsr 5eanlter.
a8artttIg. -llnI Eibt betrcasu Al ptrtsr, taufe man
Siatlt fireit pVn uuttrSeihReien @tneral. Aasnttn btr
Sabr. Otto TaaB,
@~rneral-Ngtut Ter %ylcrtbtrn Central une
FeRniplpdnJidtn @iGenbabn.
G-l Sr. 1871. 1tames., Ode Ter NuulraFe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17
Die GbG6t.

Die Gpibt sttitr Belsli6ait IN, inntrtaIt 40 Galtn
naG tem lcte clues 0lIR,itNtt cine ,dV,uRa al eis
9Tbeu .teNIiteN V,n f. gttleu lralrt N MAIDEN, ais
bIit en- t,Hp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17
SSic man Wfiteliep mcroen fann.

9rssnb Ssnans, rslber Dittaltst 81 re;tsn winitt,
NUT enlpebcr pcrtrnltb eritctHei, petr trtehth 50 turt
Gbed, grithrtdltl, Fcitprore opGr turb GTprct, fcten
Apuen ppn tem gpplifinlsn belnblt peTeeu mas. fit.
lbiteit. Inter .einsa umi;dnsrn Ttre tt Vie itstipn iur
ttnaen'ifte @eper strdntrrprtlut lrtn Srglttb mat
tin pistet etIj tfttfi rtEten, dut Wtltbeul bar rcHeatamt,
altsr, 4eburtspri, BtBenpoTtl0r NtleGtl i3unl as Nv
pitIantsr her same Ger 9erirN, ~ t,r.n 9uatsn be
Police ~ ibreiben III, bic pprgffer, Stlet, Sruutp INT
Staat efutlib gelhrt.btn rRe lpptr auD eht drItlldeS
atietat, peltes ben SeiuaS bsit,Iutdnb aRs lbt unt Oh
in Der Dtetnu ta he's Inter tdbara5 s. WRITES Der arplitont
cine ~eetigntte geripu Sur gtriiberuns IT,. derurlarC
pttier Appliiaiipn fur Yitt8ItcpldaIt pereei nut Ber an.
sen seft dt ncreer.
Setes Mitgleb ipafe orriJden, reut RltBlitSer ~ he,
fpnlintr, iuetm eS sasurb lh ,elbt nIgi. 9etn Bret
ptrs teartprrteti ptl&ein utbt tin 3 etut gpl!ltmpei
bsiBtiusttt.
ue Utt,kstG,,,. "a, Irnt.,, q,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17
ND aERKAR NaAEsP0EDsBf
Daily & Weekly Eswsps2ar
FuHLHgzB 81
E@EDETExCE EAIrTE.
s, =, Cor, Of Baiumpra q Gay ete
BALTIm0AE, H2.

Price l25 Cents per Week, 5000 per An-
am payable in advance
Price Of the Weekly, published every FL
day, $3.50 per AuuBm mailed to Europe
including postage. $500 per Annvml P'g-
able in advance.
ADVERTISING AT THE USUAL RlTEr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17
Sft0Mcn.


Iis aMNen fur 5rautu iuo pt ndmttsu.
Sraent 9cmdnc, wrlbtr lin pssr ttr alter fliib an.
aibt, wrp WuERtrpGrt, UHs cas- ttnac}abiit SsIe rtTtaut
IN bic HNptlurH.
Sste &laNs ii aui 5000 IttalieSrr bC0tmmt.
Sess @triOr br5dblt 50 tet'm @tnirllt unO 81. 10 trees
Wal. wenn Gin Ut tbrer GiN0t 0tht,ea:rS WlGItet
ftrbt.
Gin Witstist elmer NIdNe fam nttt iur @clntIuln
eisfts DplarS dugeiprcHcn perter, rCnn rn WttaltCe
elmer dHtetu &lalIe lttrtt. Sleee SLATE N unatbanBtB
UNI bat purCbdH5 ielnc Verbineun9 init elmer aHefrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17
1fe&EabNsN
1868,
9szsrsss KHfss
uOrtbrtn
Gentr0l Gilen SaDn.
.Sa9li6
tSpnnta1S ousatnpmmen)
cicr 1hSc
nL, HsfA ,I, IS Sn,.. UltnEn.I

na1 Eltt5U!lrG mo 0clt SStltcn!
Stpci 8itGt tdliidl t5cuniagS dusGCncnrncn) ndh
Buffalo Wb EiG0drd' Fincfr.
Gcn lm0 mad SonHtds cen -. 5ept. 1868. Die 3nGe
perlINcn SdltiuCl Gie iOlat:
$40 Diprnens 4pfi : zd,ucfIiua TGali6
(ScnntngS hus8ehrmnicn,) mao Y%tttgtnra une rent
0rien Ginira, SuTdlo NM sCu ItoearO. JGllcn u. +. ".
I2. uH 9lndbmitiuas 2 d,uslituu = 3dStG -snr-
taps 6hSatroipmeu. ; mad PittiburB urb rem goeiten u.
aptclid MIR he l9tuldmRpprt.
o. Nlbenh' SrpreH. CSsnnta0s apiBenrmt,Sn)
fur sen lPtftu.
lI.UDH ddtscrprcf - Iisli6, mad benz sp,ltn.
nSrelih Rad Spfa.p, 8ghelttr, Peh RtaBara- 6nlsn unS
Ganabt.
0lr bISe nit te. .gprt,Rarstiutsr etienbsbu" SS
pcn $50 Mergtus uuo 3 80 uuP 5.2j NapmItidBs ab.
Iie 3isc uld1anpSsr unb Gettysburg Gsbrr $50
WCr1CiS NM IL @tttaas Gt.
Die 4ree NIT her rGunterldne' ViatSer Gtlent On
acgen $50 Mvr5tne uns l. ubr @it,td0S ab..
Recommendations 3ilBe.
Fad, gTctE - lin 800 4atmtttoaS tagltd, e IN
ttBS an lsrcrlr1tt.
Sarftur F. Accommodation - 5.2S Ra&mttiass -
ScpntaaS 1uS8tnpInnfn.
Die 3!i0e i0lllHcn M Baltimore at:
Som SeiTt Khs 9icrSsn un l.l1 DlorlepF 4, 30,
II lttr 20 atS 5 Is Ntr NFeuts.
Nnrffcn = $50 02croutS. gort--IO llbr Is Win.
gprgsn Ses asiteren. @'ag!i natb narn guhtt.n gptR.
pno !fpgS, irG!ts man lid in ter 9taetur, Calvert Sta
ttfr, CT y. .. sJurna,
General. paIdet asezt;
rsr Z. E. 9mbarrp,
C21l-l GtHerdl.5 ugtriHteuktut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17

Gtnsipanpcrcr uuo Oiciicuoe naG
Scm SScitcn unp Jforbprftcn per
SerriHigtcH Staateu pOt 9i~orOsllnerlfn
foarri Hcit Ittib BCiS, tucin fe Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17

80 Oie srpets lIuswabl son oenrond,t., s,,;h.
Mafd,inen. pelts je In eisisr statt a%iasbrtsn mp,ten.
TT bel wteSennsp, Hr. 81, Gsrmauir., az fnben.
t1S6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17
WroEr llrrisrrnirNriaNnN.

50 miro oeutfdl 0~cEprudpcu.
Nnmittrn %rfrr = Seine taser itJ, pu".e, ur
nit ,5genI pairGalars auBtyduE,a, ]tt'euirrt 70
puiri. ..
g9r oFtrircr tcr Eiutdufsr SET dncp sorttu 9rad
rtr trtcuttrCe pcrlttttf. uut u q, uuier Prfrrttu,
dnt urtrrc Nunecr. ipwCht re. Nt'bt ttltseft Hda'
rCd, ais nuh lje, pclkc itntrs 0csrtt tlGItn, jrirr'
tCr ~ Gttcu.
@GW Gua1tit Ssmssrlsra 12h Gents u1s tt't
Gaitiuc In caltS Barcu Ttsslrt al ~ ArEif.
VAR rru'htH tic Ataei&aS islttr Tsr'rnru, rt'Ft
f1rtre SiaFuaft MAIDEN.
Siruiltcu Caacr y Erbuc,
Ob5-) SIR. 1913. "ul rpt 2n3. lqrnl VI %tntrrt''r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17

Sine ucue Spulfbiff>
Dlntcritids Nab=W ai1ine
ppn surd,ipso nsusr Sauort.
RAID, lstdt aebeHb unb tausrbats.
Wr. 1. Nr. l..
Die aufmertfamteit ben 6 6rttttrn. &Ieibtr.
madtrn, S&ut. II. Stitfslfabrttantsn
&Mtthen" IutpuBer rnb arhcri, bic cine
RAID, ieidt' u. tauertaft a~rttitense
Sintcrftid Nah Wafbine
brsidsn, Ientea MIR aui sisfs ntueie Gritsinuns auf stn
Sic Wr. i Wdb-Wfafdine
fir Sabrifantcn
IN spH t~sfraksrtr &rSfs. ltbr lart unb frdftis, ltttt ~
tan,batsn. ptnts Wtraui& matenp fur isbe art iats.
rel - ven, %elnnTcr Gattint bic sum eifien Seter -
einaeritist uns NIT tanmwSlcnent %linneneln urb icits'
men, baeet Bie'6 gut %arbsitens. StiGpa felt &uricin i'm
N'arfts, fine tisie Didf6tnsu ttreits In eroeer 3dhl bel
5abrifanten int aan'et pdnes i'm @tbrau6e uhe Seser.
mann 10 nit itRen %ausnsbmsrb ,%ufriebcn.
3cn9niffe.
tinftr Maf&tnta uat her 4a.tpr betsu gsits Sbr
Nr. l Rdt.g 81 ai&ins auf rsrftirberen StcHsn ppm
fhmtrhtn GefGirrttesr unb feinter aaiferiute tub Cat
tune bs ,unn enantsn a]sTssita gasis.s Mphne b.
unb mir fnten, bat fe duf alien 3tpfftn eincn uon
fuinnentn Sfid, nradbt. Sd bin aIsisertdneltr pdt
S%S% aSr. 1a., f nrst,r ne > S ,i, afr Sg s;.s Smssrf %Ial q 9 a.
Tlaidtnt far wsitaus bic bedt SSh ausa, bic mir
~sebraudt.
bStutdm rpd,
Rfiitertdnsirr ur0 J%abritant. pir. 81, qattar.
Ghiedap, ga, rem 81. S}uut 1868.
Sd babe Sbrs Rr. l Ralttrt bet perfpiepsncm Std.
perf l~ersfdlli8 une erlnetid prretrt uip err are lie ctnt
3autsrn fur clue chr sorBHslthe " G.
Sic arbeittt raid tnb serauiblcs unb lieiert Gin pplt.
10 n stud Hrbeit.
.. .. HuHum.
. r Sbub' une otisel Satrfant,
Rr. 73, 8anhClptAr.. Gbieaso, 50.
Dtn 20. Suit 1886.
3srs sross D%srtthsris Sabriianttn' Maftins II bic tsh
flr S9attter, bic Id lie benust une ID babe IN msintir
Stltditt In I Satreh time pttnBe NaiGineu prcbtrt.
hSs Sauterfeif, Bautrbartisfeit une raifes arbsitsp
anbsfduat, 10 ft unubtrtrphtH.
branf Davenport,
&teitrtfrsltr, -einsti Sptel", ct. ecuis. BIO.
Den Is. Saruar 1855.
6reper s. y afcr'fde
Ndb : Waibiucn . Tabrif,
III ISL, Oaiiimo .chr.,
ti23-) D1IItmcre.U vi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17

y, MeS prmicf,
Rt. 1G1a, Ncrtbtr., baltimore,
general .astnten her -9Paubattau EOsrsratipe Rtlsf Gis
f%esiattpn" ilr ben Slaat D~iarpIGnb,
asrtffrt trsresu.
Yertpaltcr.
g. WVc WuIep,
Sifou Z. aSiiahf. o
Sral. "Siar Dictal Gcmp.",
IL. .. Sarnar,
yr1l. ~ ~tuppelant Ydnf",
8. Nh. SotS,
&afirsr nSant If Rtpublte",
S,e, Suuepmb,
@f. S. gtntitra6e.
Seamte.
Is. MeMsurcp,
y~rdfibsnt.
@ifom Z. ssrisbt.
VIe Prdlttcnt.
NJ. q. Gar,uor,
Staenstfsr.
feipis Saneers.
Setrstdr.
Or. 3. u. @pbinfcu,
Or. Hier. u. @rnp.
ltntetiutuus ssaeriie.
Ggcnten
Rssetn IN ietem Counts aat Il ister Stat t~verlaulf, uns
4pPltltteaen poa ~sceIIntel gerioatn lux Iclhe 9sen.
tarsn nit Sebtriatn Gmt ist luRBra icaten AT sle @sas.
ta!'HBsa.aF Ter aFcsia,iOr.
y MlcG uruiif,
Ir. 49,, NprtbGraee,
@eneral,& scnt flr WaYlanc,
hr'liiri ~tEstH. C5epS,1R)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17

Q NrtdIENreU n Pt.-Nofl1c WNpWJ
nis!tc lih IN G;ncimnatt In cer Gdlrmtblt
bcS e. 3. RrG elm wnbrb0ft t11rltrdpbnrcS
Drama Nb, Sin Teutfhrr, N1mrnS WIl-
bClm Yttnrr, mar NIT rem Hejnt9cn res
NorcrwerleS tribIftt9t ulp gun nit Fem
9lrme chras III RAID III cit 8urbrI res
SauptrabsS et,, ais riclc5 tih rltslth gu
prrben btSdnn, Yi;tncr mittcn In PIC Ma
idtnr btnringrIdlcutert unr rcInrm Nuacn-
bltft tn Studf ;rrfn9t purtt. CTR Sco
erful3tc 70 rald, pde Der llngtudtids ntht
einn,1l riaen Shrct dusitpbru lcnntc. err
gtidRam, Der In 8lni flrrn gctiAtrn blttt8cn
Stufbcn aus ttr Nllitire bsrluSian',
purrc urtcr al0cnclTtr 1bellt1tnr her Be-
llilmmGnhcfiINt ure heltlttHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17

uBiSmard" IN Nj erltp. 49, IN
Wtrttp am GonApSHUiIe lpuror IN rprtReN
Sabre cine Etue zlGpt In eMcr leDr TrUus>
barsn @c0rnp se9rlnret unt ltr ccr Nart
oYiSmard" bst5cicgt. tr WrlRrr ftnt!s
brn II 81. @utuD Sbleihtr aus Gdrmj1ct,
Der lett l8t7 IN 5t. AntpRtO Ia 1rras
pctnt unp I'M 8ciige brbeuttnocr 1a1etr.ien
il. Nus rtn &rtrfer all ietns &crraatIen
in Drain; rrtcat, o1B cte neac Stdrt lid
riaes lbntQm gSlh stDurs erlreut, licbvi~
senS trtltrt in Widpurt btrrIt5 ctht Strtt
a0ttndrd," ptIac in dubfIt raider Bat
~enttdnoen llnp aufGc9lubt III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17

9ttlabelptta5 Is. Sspt. - (&m
EiaitameGrmtr In Der 10. @ur.l lie
Yuraer H. 10. sSlr, t;ttten nrt m Ntsne
.ny fwtriarullaN ut tejgB INt zen @pIp
rtr tl,inut Mi1rr @iptrnann Is puree
bc12lrfItn rm Gtsttan6.9e mtte 5a btlccH,
I'M auc ptredtugcn gptale su beiuhen unp
rem seeigncttn SetorpM Ilss su beritten,
mas our Gntccdun9 res Mbrrers flbren
tlrn. Ter SGr'amnlung purre uter Gin
1aus in jchem Siliritte stn3eiNe 9emGbt'
welGss psrrdtt,e 1T, unp eeut gipr9n
pire man es bcIuden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17

9te Scuthtedtn 9ldge. - Jm
p%ersanecnen Wondtt, namrntIih In Der I:g
ZEN 6dltte reGtlbtn, babn RE 3euihrdcn
fih fstr sabtretd auf ben SeIcerl Der St'
iptss BON Yong Ssianp bel Ner' Scrf etn9e~
itett unp o.n Saaien arpeen Sdaecn jnI:'
fiat. Same iSslotr linb pen ibnen in SuI-
rolf Counts iDrmiid Derbrert ircrptn. Gn
Bauer bat papurd, eintn Shaffn prn 5000
s~rlttten. 8tclc 98elpen liue prn ben peu'
jd,redeu fubl abletrCifeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-17

Nrp gOrf, 10. Cert. Die betren
INSTRUMENTATION 9runSal, DC lil GINS Belt
lana in Rep, IOrf aurbisltCn, ltHp aat tbrcr
lour purG oN Yn. Slaatea IN W9lhpaHtet
an8etdnGt.
O,e lribdue, pelhe aus Der ic8cnanntcn
,9csebruns" Spbn &Ien't 10 ptsI CAPITAL,
als mpalih, ml4t, beridtet, bat ptc'tr IN
terelIlntc SUutcr IN ter am S%cnnlbene m
iciner ebsmIllgen 9rlta' Nnttre a%bscbdltsnc1
Setltunpe ldrpef ~bsIrunlen erldien.
Cine 9rDbe Wiense f1llhrr 0oaar.Sanf~
nctsn 1T IN Der Stapt int umlduf.
Gme mptlte prinieiltn ldBt It1 lcgt IN
,ebr sigcntbumltdcr 8etlcirun8 tdglth N
per funtlcn ADenue leben. .... ,.
Ite Mnimnft rct 6rl. 5dnnY Sannlldcd
1T am Samltd9 per Ddmpfer rQEcicr" En-
tcl0t. Sbr Apnmrn wurpt blrr unp "a
ld,cn nnSe;wetfsIt, ia. ipsar BON maDt9cn
Neutafattsfrnmrrn eRt,d' tecen in Abrepe &C.
tcat. Sect 1T BIC 9~sfctcrtc aunlIcrin, bic
lpm auf nmcrltdnilbcm gpecn aum jpetlcn
Nal piatpmmen beiBsn, Ia; bic pcn lbr IN
Osuiihlanp ensa9Ite 4elealhdft Ipl5t tyr
lui benz nd.biten OIntpfer nab.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-04
Physical Exhaustion.

Worn out with the burning heats of summer
the human system requires to be reinforced aud
regenerated at this season. Strength has literal y
been streaming ont of it under temperature tn al
necessarily produces exhaustion. Fall is the seq
son of remittent and intermittent favers, and the
weak and enervated are always their first victims.
Now, therefore, is the time for invgoration. Those
who have neglected to tone and regulate the d.
gestive and secretive organs during the months OF
June and July, can no longer continue to do SO
without imminent peril to health and life. CON-
mence a course of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
without delay OF all renovating, strengthen
tanning preparations this is the most wholesome
and the most potent. 1t does not unduly exc g
the most sensitive organization. Its mission II
to preserve, regulate and restore. The tonic, an.
bilious and aperient vegetable elements whish
it contains associated in the exact proportions
necessary to put the whole physique into perfect
working order The purity Of all It's Ingredients
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-04

cratic platform, and whoever is nominated
must pledge himself to stand by it and en-
force it. That the Supreme Court will
eventually probably at its next term) de-
ci3e all these acts to be unconstitutional
is now universally conceded Then all we
want is a President whose views are in
accord with that decision, and who has
the nerve and the will to do his duty. 1t
will be his duty to enforce the decree of
the Court, if need be, at the point of the
bay onet"
But the party was ripper for more de-
cidedly revolutionary and anarchical
policy. Mr.. Langdon proposed that the
President should act in Difference to
Judgment of the Supreme Court overrul-
ing the reconstruction acts. But General
Frank Blair went further. He would not
wait for any judicial decision. Let the
election itself decide, cried he. Let it be
understood that the question which we
submit at the election is whether the new
State governments shall be overthrown by
force, and the election Of the Democratic
candidates will be the Presidents warrant.
"There is but one way" wrote General
Blair, and for saying so he was nominated
:" there is but one way to restore the
Government and the Constitution, and
that is for the President elect to declare
these acts null and void, compel the army
to undo its usurpations at the South, dis
perse the carper-bag State governments,
allow the white people to recognize their
own governments, and elect Senators and
Representatives.
This is the acknowledged and accepted
policy of the party. That portion which,
just before the nomination of General
Blair upon this declaration, admitted that
the new State governments had been re-
cognized by Congress, and that conse-
quently, according to the decision of the
Supreme Court, there was no other law
full method of changing them than that
provided by their constitutions, now assert
that the election will decide whether those
governments are to stand or to be over
thrown, as General Blair says, by force.
Indeed, if overthrown at all, it can only be
by force; for it is not conceivable that, in
several of the States, half the inhabitants
will disfranchise themselves for the benefit
of those who avow their hostility to them
By the words of the candidate for Vice
President, and by the eager assent of the
delegates to the Convention, and OF the
orators and papers of the party, as we'll
as from its character and antecedents, the
issue presented is simply that of a renewed
civil war by the late leaders and support
ers of the ebellion-Harper's Weekly
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-04
! oo,nnenc;no 70 he ahead in every way


and may be considered as made man.
There is another thing to be mentioned
Farmers should separate every young
animal from the cider ones, II they have
not done so before Every colt, calf and
lamb should have the very best pasture,
and be tempted to begin eating bits OF
NICE bright fine hay early every cool
morning, and few sliced roots or some
pumpkins cut up, or lacking these, some
corn or grain will keep them strong
against winter, for get any young animal
sinking and weak in the autumn, and no
amount of attention through winter will
fetch it up to what it would have been
with the care and help in the cold morn
ings, when the grass was either frosty or
wet, and too tasteless for them to eat TILL
later in the day. Any one accustomed to
young stock can tell the time to begin as
sisting such tender animals, for they begin
to look hollow in their coats, and Will
scour little, too. In fact and In short,
as soon as they will eat anything OF the
sort named, is the time to give it to them.
This will be in October.
1t may not be amiss to contrast the au-
tumn-working farmer with the one who
drives all off till spring. The first week in
April is very fine, we will say. One man
puts.n his oats, peas, and spring wheat on
soil which was prepared in the preceding
September, October and November, and as
he had made trenches to carry away any
water which would have lodged in low
places, the land was in excellent condition
for receiving the seed. The other man
commences to pillow, and by the time his
ground is plowed, and before any seed is
put in, the second week begins, and the
weather is so showery that neither of
these farmers can get on the land to &c
anything in cultivating, so they have to
let the teams lie still most of the tire but
the third week in April the before-handed
man plows some land for potatoes, and
gets some ready for carrots and mangolds,
harrows the field plowed for corn in the
fall, and the manure having been hauled
in the winter, sets to work planting pota-
toes and corn the fourth week in April.
The other man has naught done but grain
planted. -Cor. Country Gentleman.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-04
How to Utilize Vigorous Exercise.

THE number of persons with sedentary
occupations has become very large. Oc-
casionally they break away for a days ac-
tive exercise. A large company go into
the country for month during the sum-
mer. Once at the old homestead, or in
the mountains, they plunge into the hay
field, or climb the hills. Most of them
are led to doubt the value of exercise be-
cause of the effects which follow these ex-
ertions. Without doubt, the labor is gen.
orally excessive for such persons; but, if
they would manage their table-habits
rightly, the results would generally be
more than satisfactory.
When a man is tired, he is tired all
through-the stomach not less than the
legs. Now, what is the usual custom I?
After walk of twenty miles, or day at
haying, when every fibre is exhausted, the
stomach is stuffed with hearty food
The man goes to bed with flushed face
and rapid pulse, and awakens in the
morning with a bad taste in his
mouth, loss of appetite and sense of
languor. If he had taken cup of tea and
slice of toast instead, he would find him
self the next morning none the worse for
the previous days work and perspiration
We all understand well, when the body
is weak from fever, that the stomach par
takes in the general weakness, and must
not be overloaded. But when the body is
exhausted from labor, and every part is
pleading for rest, then we crowd the stom-
ach full of beef, pudding, pies and fruit,
and spend the next day in declaring to our
riends that exercise is not what it is
cracked up to be.
When we are tired, we should seek re-
storation in sleep; not in calling upon
the legs, the arms, the back, the stomach,
or any other part, to undertake five or six
hours of hard consecutive labor.
The laboring man would find himself
much better in the morning if the third
meal were made one small in quantity and
easy of digestion.-Dr. Dio Leaois
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-04

The ProUideRt Life INSURANCE and incest
sssent Company, of Chicago ohe of the best
managed and most substantial Life Insurance
Companies in the country, is DESTROYS of employ
ing Life Insurance Agents, and will offer superior
inducements to frst-class canvassers. Apply to
G. Holland, Esq, Secretary, Chicago. The sys'
tenn of Life Insurance put forth by this company
is entirely original with them, and is said to be
far superior to any of the old systems.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-04

is guaranteed. 1t rouses the languid appetite
gives unwonted energy to the digestion, Gains
and braces the nerves, and replaces lassitude and
depression with energy and cheerfulness; besides
being agreeable to the palate and free from all the
objections urged against the adulterated stimu-
lants and tonics, of which it is designed to supply
the nlace. 81 ..Ee LlLa..-.U
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-04

~ The New York Commercial Aduer-
tiser says that, as one of the results at
tending Grants generalship, nearly the
entire Southern wing of the Democratic
party are now on parole to obey the laws
and keep the peace"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-04

The annual loss by attrition, in the
silver coins of Great Britain, is stated to
be increasing, The worn shillings and
sixpences are purchased at the English
mint at the valte expressed on the face of
the coin. To make up the difference be-
tween the real and the nominal value of
the silver pieces bought at the mint for re-
coinage, the Government granted in 1857
the sum of g15,000 sterling, or 100000
shillings This amount was estimated as
representing the abrasion of the silver
coinage Of Great Britain during the year
1867 The weight of silver thus rubbed
off by constant handling amounts to "a, 750
ounces. ..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-04

i.worRerT should have.ohe d. these Mac
An Antldote for Tobacco.

Wis great remedy invariably .sen,o0,s all deSks
for Nbacco and is entirely 0eGetd6le uad hdrZFes.
1t is aNan excellent appetizer. 1t purites tbblood,
invigoratN the SYSTEM possesses great nouTkng and
strengthening power, enables the ston,y& to digest
the heartest Nod makes sleep refreshing, and estab-
Years Cured Pre- Fifty Cents<ber Box, post free.
Treatise on tho I3NUious EGects Of Tobacco with
lists Of testimonials, refTeneE. etc. SENT FREE
Agents wanted. AddresSDr. 7. r. ABBOTT Jersey
City, N. j. ~ ~ IS fesa
A ChsRGYMANs TysT1MoNYN, ONE Box or ANrt
DoTE cured my brotMer and InyseE II NEVER FAILS.
Rev. l. W/sHoEMAKER, KelNys Station, Pa:
HEALTH AY STRENeTu GAiNED-N2aiysed eiegeH
t58 qfTeshdnd am restbred to S6tthd kSh by using
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Pl26e send supply of ANTDofE. The one received
bfS done its apoTb SURELY D. II. EDeAN.
lC0pyrSghted] syy. 4