davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-10

Nothing that has ever been known or heard OF
as tonic adds so much to the resistant power OF
the human system, under circumstances unfavor-
able to health, as HoSTETTERiS STOMACH BIT
TIERS If you would escape the intermittent
feyers, fits Of indigestion, bilious attacks and
bowel-complaints, of which cold and damp are
the frequent causes use the BTTTERS as PRO-
TECTIyE MEDICINE. This is the wisest course; ;
but, if already an invalid, try the preparation as
RESTORATIVE. In either case full reliance may
be placed upon its efficacy. Ok lslt
cess 1t 10 the only stomachic and Alternative In
which are combined the grand requisites q a
with the finest selection of toilic, anti bilious,
arltf-scorbutic, aperient and depurative herbs,
plants roots and barks that have ever been inter-
mixed In medicinal preparation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-10

The Bitters have this distinctive quality, which
Ia not shared 1t is believed, by any tonic tincture
or extract in the World: 1t does not excite The
pulse, though it infuses wonderful degree OF
vigor into the nervous system, and strengthens
ana sustans the whole physical organization.
California and Australia have emphatically en-
dorsed 1t as the MINERS MED CINE par eTcet-
lencs, and in Spanish america and al the tropical
climate it is Considered the only reliable antioote
to epidemic feyers. .,,.,
sumption OF HoSTETTERS SIOaACH BIZ,
TIERS backed by many of the most influential
physicians throughout the country should con-
vince the most skeptical that It Is worthy the
comic euce and APPRECIATION OF all. ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-10

The extraordinary success of THE ADVANCE speaks
in eloquent terms of its e4celsnce.-LEyening Post
Chicago.
The contents are varied, the contributions fresh,
timely and spirted.-ISunday School Times, Phia. e
1t is full of enterprise ami ability, aud is pushing
itself rapidly into the good graoes OF the reading pub
lc.-[ Baptist RECORD, St. Louis. s Us
There is spiciness about it which shows that rV-
lieiOus paper need not necessarily, be dull one
[Press, 0wosso Mich.
It defends New England ideas with vigor Which 10
refreshing american, Waterbury, Ct
For choice Sc ectons, really GOOD readi,,r and ALI
that makes rstrate religious paper it " Of the very
best.-lTribune De1 oft, Mich. : - 49,.
Its corps of contributors embraces Come of the finest
ia ent the country affords .-tGtzee Louisville Ky "a
One of the very ablest religious Journals in merica
Tine Christian Word, Londc;n, EGG. - : -
Will be heartily welcomed by thousands of Christian
observation-disclosures, Davenport, Iowa. " -,
it is radical in politics, its conductors believing
that religion should govern mans iical as well as
his o he actions-lStandard, New Bedford Ma s.. M
TERMS-$25O year, in advance. eEy7 SPLENDID
PREMIUMS TO THOSE WHO GET UP CLUBS. Al Il
Specimen copies, with full particulars sent FRGE any
who write for them. Subscriptions can commence at
any time. Address, T5,+T -vrs r.,
~ The ADVANCE COMPANY, " @ =
rs Lombard Block, Chicago. Ill
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-10
INEORNRA FsON,

Information guaranteed to produce iuxuriaIt
growth OF hair upon bald head bear ess ace, also
recipe for the removal Of Pmples, Bloches, Erup-
tons etc. the skim leaving the SOFT clear and
beautiful be obtained without charge by addr ess
Ing THOS. F. CHAPMAN. CHRNIsT. s23 Broadway, NY
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-10
To CONsUmPTKvEs.

TIE Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send Gree OF
charge) to all who desire It. the prescription with tne
directions for making and using the simple remedy Dy
which he cured Of lung affection and that areso
disease Consumption. His only object s 70 0enent tne
afflicted he hopes every sufferer will try his pre-
scripon, 1t Will them nothing and may prove
blessing. Please ad dress RRv. EDWARD A. WlLSOSs
No. 65 South Second atreet Wiltamsburgh, New IofK
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-10
THE IMPEACHmENT,.
CONGRESSIONAL.

On the 31st, after the Impeachment
Court was called to order, Mr. Wilson con-
tinued the offering oldocumentsry evidence.
Witnesses were then called and testified in
the following order: Mr.. Mcdonald at
tested the notification of the President of
the action of Congress, and also attested
the service of resolutions of non concur
renee in the renewal of Stanton on the
President J..W. Jones, Deputy Marshal
of the Supreme Court, testified that he
had served On General Lorenzo Thomas
the summons of the District Supreme
Court, on the 21st of February about ten
O'Clock at night, and made return which
was read, The resolution of the Senate
that the Preaident had no power to remove
Mr.. Stanton, was then read. Mr.. Creery.
an Appointment Clerk in the Treasury
Department, was sworn and testified to the
form of appointment used in the depart
ment prior to March, 1867. Mr.~yan
Horn, q member of the House of Repre-
sentatives, stated. that he was present at
the War Department on Saturday, the 22d
of February, when Lorenzo Thomas de-
nanded of Mr.. Stanton possession of the
office of Secretary of War. He testified
that General Thomas said to Mr., Stanton,
81 am Secretary of War dd interim, APP
pointed and authorized by the President to
take possession of this office" Walter A.
Burieigh, delegate from Dakota, was called,
when Mr.. Stanbery wanted to know the
OBJECT OF this examination as to the con-
versation between the witness and Mr..
Inomas. Mr.. Butler replied-To show
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-10
Northwestern Fertilizing Company
2 Manufacturers of q VIZ II
BAUGH'S COMMERCIAL MANURES,
= Adanted TO an Pants and Crops.

M Adapted to all Plants and Crops.
These bone preps ations have been anufacured by
Baugh& Sons, Pa adelphia, for over fourteen years
past, and their works in that City OF the
teusive and complete chara ter The articles given
below, manufactured by the Northwestern Fertzing
Co.. are essentially the same, The product the Dela
ware River Chemical Works, Philadelphia, and the
Calumet Bone Wo-ks, Chicago, bearing the same
brand and manurial standard: e'
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphates.
Baugh's Chicago Bone Fertilizer.
Baugh's Chicago Blood Manure. Il
The high estimation in which these manures have
been held in the Eastern and Southern States for years
past, active and reliable crop producers, will be
fully sustained in the future. 50 2. 3 ~ {,
NORTHWESTERN FERTILIzISa Co., MANUFACTURERS,
Office, Commercial Building, corner Lake and La
Sale streets, Chicago.
BAUGH Sous, MANUFACTURERS, f4-.,.fl5 $3.50
Office, No. % S. Delaware Ave, PHILADELPHIA -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-10
HOP TREATISE.

JUST PUBLISHED-A Treatise giving Plain Dlrec-
tons ana the Practical Details. from the Selection and
Preparation OF the Soil Setting and Cultivation of
the Plants to Picking rying, Pressing and Market
ing the Crop, as practced in Saak County Wisconsin,
hvery Hoo Grower and, Fa rmer in the Northwest
shonld have one OF these Pamphlets BY d. E. o..
RUDD, Practical Hop Gr wefs of eight ears expert %
eDce in said county N4NAt :. N'4
Enclose Fifty Cents to GEORGE B. BURROWS No. 3
100 State street, CHICAGO. and he will send by return
mail post paid) copy OF this valuable work Ten
copies TO address, IA twenty cop TO address,
$3.50. Sank County Owls English Cluster Hop Roots
for sale by GEO. b. BURRO VS. 100 State st Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-10
"A Good Religious Paper.
TIE ADVANCE.

Although bat six months old, THE ADVANCE has
already circulation larger than the average of the
Oldest religious weeklies 1t employs the best WRITER'S
1t is read by all denominations 1t believes in every
dsy-lifs religion. 1t is ul of e Ef
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-10

Us Josh Billings says; "Thoze fame
lys who are really fust, class never ar afraid
that tina shall git cheated out NV their re-
specktability, while the Goldfish familys
are always nervous lest tina mite;" which
truthful remark we commend to the con-
sideration of the democrats who fear
that, if they have an equal chance, the ne
groes will become their superiors.,d 81 %
eT 1t is not to be wondered at that
Johnson's habits are bad. He has been
out of practice SO long that he can't make
good fits. .f -ts-o,t. .;sI ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-10
BOOK AGENTS WANTED
trAtf rc FOR ,..-s III 1r.fsy IN
Harriet Beech her StOwess
NEW WORK. SOB
MEN OF OUR TIMES -
WANTED {!

No book since Uncle Toms Cabin as popular, The
demand is very large Agents say ii sells easy Every
wants it; nothing equal to It. We advise all that
expect TO sell booss to engage at once ana select terri
800 STODDARD q CO., Chicago, III.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-10
NAsBY.

THE GOOD OLD TIMES now. A PLANTATION
's MANAGED AFTER THE STYLE OF 1861
LOOKS IN 1868 MR.. MASSEY FINDS SUCH
AN ONE, AND REPORTS THEREON. 80 ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-10
N CHOICE FLOWERS.
PooPs Botanical Gardens /!

THE BEST collection of PIONEERING PLANTS in
the West, at LOWEST PRICES Catalogues mailed
free. Address ISAAC A. POOL & CO ,as3 VI sass
9Ii West Lake st. Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-10
important Announcene at u

Beautiful, Illustrated Book, worth a thousand
dollars sent tree to any address receipt of Is cents
by addressing Professor JOHN vANDERPooI. No.
265 Winthrop Place. New York City.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-31
Future IIonsclkecpci.s.

We sometimes catch ourselves
wondering how many Of the young
ladies whom we meet with are to
perform the part of houselxeepers,
when tile young men who now eve
them so admirably, have persuaded
them to become their wives? We
listen to those young ladies of whom
we speak, and hear them not only
acknowledging, but boasting of their
Ignorance of all household duties, as
Ii nothing would so lower them I'm
the estimation Of their friends, as the
confession of an ability to bake bread
and pies or cook u piece Of meat, or o
disposition to engage I'm any useful
employment Speaking from our
own youthful recollections, we are
free to say that taper fingers and lily
hands are very pretty to look at with
a Young mans eyes; and sometimes
we have the artless innocence of
practical knowledge displayed by a
young miss to appear rather interest
ing than otherwise, But we have
lived long enough to learn that life Is
full Of rugged experience, and we
must live on cooked or otherwise
prepared food, and I'm homes kept
clean and tidy by industrious hands.
And for all practical purposes of
married life, IL Is generally found
that for tho husband to sit and gaze
ut his wife's taper fingers and lily
hands, or for his wife to sit and be
looked at, and admired, does not
make the pot boil, or put the smallest
piece OF food therein.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-31

A writer In the Gaiuay enumerates
few of the conditions, positive and
negative, which may be regarded ms
indispensable to the average achieve.
ment of millionaire's position:
You must he very able man, a.
nearly all millionaires are. il. #u...
You must devote you life to the
getting and keeping of other men =
earnings.
You must eat the bread of careful.
ness and you must rise early and lie
down late. ...
You must care little or nothing
about other mems wants, or suffer
ings, or disappointments.
You must not mind it that your
great wealth involves many others
poverty. ''
You must not give away any ex-
cept for material equivalent.
You must not 60 meandering about
nature, nor spend your time enjoying
air, earth, sky aud water, for there Is
no money In IL. a
Youmust not distract your thoughts
from the great purpose of your life
with the charms OF art and litera-
ture.
You must not let philosophy or re-
ligion cngross you during the secular
time.
You must not allow your wife or
children to occupy much OF your
valuable time or thoughts.
You must never permit the fascin-
alton of friendship to inveigle you
into making loans, however small.
You must abandon oil other ambi-
tions or purposes; and finally,
You must be prepared to sacrifice
ease and all fanciful notions you may
have about tastes, and luxuries, aud
enjoyments,during most, If not all,
of your natural life.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-31

THE HERALD AND THE NEw York
NOMINATIONS The New York Her.
aid winds up rather lengthy article
on the subject of the new Democratic
ticket, with the following caustic
sentences /;
"We can give no countenance TO
this movement of the Democratic
party. The movements Of the age
are progressive, and we must go with
them. ALI the world In going for
ward except our Democratic party.
IL Ii behind Austria, Russia and
Turkey, for they all recognize the
necessity OF shaping the policy to the
pressure Of living events. Seymour
Ii behind the age, and Blair. as a
soldier ON this ticket, makes mockcry
of the combination. Grant and Col
fax against such q ticket, will sweep
the country from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, because the blockheads of
the Democratic party will have 1t
that we are still living under the
regime OF poor Pierce aud buchanan. :"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-31
Unknown Opponents
Tom Cor>vin and Mrs.
shannon.

Corwin's opponent In the Guberna-
tsrlal race, the then incumbent Gov.
Wilson Shannon. During one of his
trips from one appointment to anoth-
er, Corwin and the wife of Shannon
were fellow passengers. They had
never met, nnd were unknown to
each other. Mrs. Shannon had no
escort, but carried her infant boy In
her arms. The remainder of the
passengers consisted of Corwin's
friends, who made the round of the
State with him, and were also ig-
norant Of the candidates best half
They were not left i'm this blissful
Ignorance, for the lady aroused by
the hard cider sentiments, soon gave
them to understand I'm very plain
English that she was n good locufo-
co, and moreover the wife of Gov.
Shannon, to boot
This announcement rather startled
the gentlemen. Corwin was the
first to recover his composure and
take.advantage of his situation. Ex-
pressing himself delighted ut having
met her, he placed himself beside
Mrs. Shannon, and Mt once became
very attractive to her. He told her
of his acquaintance with her hus-
band, and spoke i'm nightly compli-
mentary terms of his character and
public career, and expressed his un-
bounded admiration of the man.
The lady was charmed, and begged
several times to know the name of
her new found friend. Corwin
found means to avoid answering
that question. The lady overlooked
this evasion, and told Corwin I'm con-
tidence tloud enough, Of course, to be
heard by the hard-cider men) that
her husband was certain of re-elec-
tion that he was not To be beaten by
that fellow Tom Corwin, who was
nothing, after all, she added, but n
wagon boy, when young ~
And who now goes about the
country suggested corwin, making
himself ridiculous by driving q six
horse team, with a log cabin mount.
ell on country wagon
And who they say is as black as
the ace of spades, chimed in the la-
dy.
Black, MADAME exclaimed Cor
win, Black yes black as the--I beg
your pardon--as am ... -
Continuing the deception I'm man.
ner which kept his friends convulsed
with smothered laughter, Corwin
took the lady's baby in his arms,
fondled and handled, calling IL the
young Governor, and carrying the
heart Of the mother by storm. AT
length the lady reached her des-
tination, and told Corwin so with re-
gret. The gallant but unknown can
didate assisted the lady to alight,
took the child In his arms and car
ried 1t into the house. He saw the la
dy into the parlor and laid the infant
flat OH his back i'm her lap. Holding
1t there moment, he said:
My dear Mrs. Shannon, l have
laid the young Governor fiat on his
back aud am agoing to serve the
old Governor In the same way at the
coming election. Good by l ought
to of told you that my name was
Tom Corwin, who was nothing but a
wagon boy, and Is pretty black
must admit. Good byp And before
Mrs. Shannon could recovered from
her establishment he was gone. He
did lay the Governor fiat on his back
but the latter returned the compli-
ment two years later.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-31
The Latte Colonel Robcrt
G.. shaw.

In recalling the events connected
with the attack on Fort Wagner, In
Charleston harbor, Ave years ago
Saturday last being the anniversary
of tho day Athc New York San, after
eulogiting the bravery of Col. Robert
q. Shaw, who commanded the Fifty
fourth Regiment of Massachusetts
infantry (colored, who fell at wag-
ner and was buried by the contempt
uous enemy IN the trenches Of the
fort, among the despised men Of COL
or whom he led, says;
"Young, just married, with every
thing to make life dear and charm
ing, he went to the field, and perish.
ed In the heat OF battle, and was bur-
ied by the contemptuous enemy In
the trenches of the fort, along with
the despised men of color whom he
led. It was, indeed, a noble aud he.
roic death, fitly ending a life which,
though short, had been filed with
none but noble aspirations, impulses
of gentle and fearless humanity,
thoughts wide, deep and generous,
and actions In which the hand ever
obeyed the conscience and the heart
To our thinking, he lies better there
with his lowly comrades than In any
decorated tomb; aud yet it seems
very desirable that some proper mon
umcnt here among US should record.
for those who are to come after, his
inspiring and beautiful history. Per-
llaps IL Is because no monumental re-
membranccr could do Justice to the
truth, that no successful effort has
yet been made to erect shaft or n
statue to remind us Of his life and his
death. But we should indeed lose
much that Is best worth preserving,
IL such examples Of unqualified pat.
riotism and devotion to the highest
ideas as were furnished by Robert
Shaw, and by many other heroes of
the war, young and old, should ever
he suffered to fall into obscurity In
the country they died to save"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-31

Under the ecsl--'ts so peaceful there
With life scaled up forever from care
Heartstrngs all stillcd-hands ON the breast
Eyes without tcars--no sorrow--swcct rest
Earth heautious sunlight rests not In the tomb,
And never q bud In its freshness win bloom:
No rongrter Il heard In its glad notes 10 God.
But, oh II is resttearless rest-'neath the sod.
have thought, In my loncliest, gricf-stricker
hours,
Clcds, oyergrowu with long turf and flowers,
Laid on my heart would keep IL so still
That Ii could not wake up TO ache and to thrill;
But the great world should hold 1t as still and Al
mute
As the half shattered chords of a cast-away lutte.
With the clods just between my heart and tn,
strife
OF the busy throng, all motion and life,
could hear not the sound of their hurrying feet
For, under the sod, my rest would be sweet
Under the sod--out Of the rain
Out of the sunlight-frce from all pain;
Out of the word-with Its weary years
Darkened by sorrow and stained with Its tears
Out of the throng-with Its restless tread;
Away from the liying-at rest with the dead.
Out OF circle, but not missed long
Missed M a voice that ceases In song
Without marring Its music, or cadence. ut all
As leaf from the forest, unnoted, would iall.
Out OF the world--but nearer to God
Sweetly at rest-under the sod.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-31
True and False Charac.
tor. 't ...Es#s#

An alarming condition of the de-
terioration OF character and the de.
generacy of the times, is the increase
OF the spirit OF lcvity among our peo-
pie. There seems to be growing
indifference to great truths-aId noble
principles, and disinclination to
serious thinking and feeling. Fun
and frolic seems to be- In the ascend
ant, and the multitude ask not,
How we shall be most edited and
deeply moved?n but "Where shall
we be most amused2" The lectures
which are the most popular are not
those which instruct most, but those
which entertain most, those which
are filled with jokes and sprinkled
with pleasantries, and made piquant
with hits and puns. The popular
papers are those which contain the
most gossip and anecdote and ephem-
era. Even the playa which pay best
are those which are most spectacular
and exciting, IL not worse, rather
than the grand old masterpieces of
the drama. And the conversat tional-
list who can prattle fastest and amuse
the most with idle nothings, has ten
invitations where the solid talker has
but one. We seem TO be losing the
fibre and substance of manliness of
mind, and dissolving into soft,
gelatinous mass OF passivity and sem
sibility, requiring only To be enter
tained and amused with what IL
lightest and most frivolous. Laugh
ter has taken the place of logic, aud
thought aud love have lapsed into
levity. At least this Is the tendency
among us, and n terrible danger
which we should struggle against
continually, and with all our might.
The faculties must have play. The
sentiments require occasional sport
iveness. A hearty laugh does per-
son good. But soul abandoned to
pleasure, a mind that cares for moth.
ing but jests and jeers, heart that
Graves excitement continually, are
almost beyond the reach of saving
influences, rs they are beyond the
possibility Of doing any great good.
We ought to resist this evil tendency
by giving ourselves more entirely to
noble thoughts and serious aims.
An earnest purpose to know the
truth and do the right Is the best
antidote for levity Of Disposition, ms
IL Is the never-failing method of real
izing the serenest peace and the
purest JOY. 1t is serious work to
build up a rich. full, symmetrical
character; II Is work grander and
more difficult Ian epic, or statue, or
symphony. or painting; and the
builder should be animated by con-
slant, warm and sacred earnestness.
Undoubtedly 1t Is earnest work with
the Divine mind 10 furnish the ma
terial, and supply the spirit for the
edifice each ono Of US has to erect.
Should IL be less earnest with the APP
prentice, than 1t is with the Master
Builder.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-31

It Is often a question among people
who are unacqiainted with the anat-
omy and physiology Of men, whether
lying with the head exalted or level
with the body is the most wholesome.
The majority consulting their own
eases which they prefer, Now though
many delight I'm boIstering up tn ir
heads at night, and sleep soundly
without injury, yet we declare II to
be a dangerous habit. The vessels I'm
which the blood passes from the heart
To the bead are always lcssened In
their cavities when tile head is rest
Ing in bed higher than tho body !;
therefore I'm all tile diseases attended
with fever, the head should he pretty
nearly on level with the body. and
people ought to acoustom themselves
to sleeping thus and avoid danger. -
Medical Journal.