davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11
Medical Hints for the Fall.

The semi-annual shaking in the Fever and Aguc
districts has begun. The fogs of these Autumn
nights and mornings are surcharged with the ele-
ents of intermittent and bilious remittent fevers
and, unfortunately. tworthirds of the community
just in the condition to be disastrously affected
by them Those who have been prudent enough
to fortify themselves during the summer with that
powerful and infallible vegetable inyigorant-
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS-are fore
armed against malaria and have nothing to fear.
But health is the last thing too many think about
In the pursuit of gain or pleasure the blessing,
without which wealth is dross and enjoyment i'm
possible, is neglected. 8 s'i" - -@i3ii''
z Better late than never is a. eonsoatory proyerb
however, and all who begin to feel the Fremont
tory symptoms of any Of the epidemics which are
engendered by the malaria of Autumn, should
Immediately resort to the GREAT AETTDoTE OF
THE AGE. A; few doses of the, BITTERSc will
break up the chills and prevent their recurrence.
In every region where intermittents prevail this
purest and best of all vegetable tonics Is indis-
pensable. OF all anti lions preparations known
1t is the most effective and harmless It does not
stimulate the liver violently, ike the mineral sal
wants, but tones, renovates and regulates the
organ without creating any general disturbance
of the system or entailipg any reaction. the
BITTERS are essentially household SPECIFIC, and
shouldbe always within reach as the very best
means Of preventing and checking bilious attacks
and intermittent feVers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11
Remedy for Tender Mouth In HORSES

TT is always desirable point gained 10
understand the true cause OF any eHect,
wound, disease or complaint. Some horses
will always be exceedingly tender IN the
mouth. while others are sometimes almost
unmanageable. The corroding OF the iron
bride bitiin the mouth of thln-sklnned,
high-strung animal, will sometimes pro-
duce canker in the sides of the mouth, just
as mechanics often get sore mouths by
holding cut nails in their lips while at
work. Sometimes the headstall is buckled
up so short that the iron bit is drawn up
with much force against the sides OF the
mouth If the skin be tender, the animal
will be, liable to have sore mouth ana
the wound will be SO very tender tnat
scarcely the pressure of the weight OF the
,reins can be endured. Sometimes the
checkrein is drawn up numerically tight.
All such things cause sore mouth.
& The most satisfactory remedy for a, sore
mouth is a preuentjge If the head stall IS
too short, fengthe1l it, so that the bit may
ride lower down toward the lips. Ii the
sore is produced by drawing up the check
rein too tightly, give it greater length. If
the nature of the iron is such that the rust
from the bittpoisons the tender mouth, let
the bit be covered with a piece of firm
leather, sewed on with the seam on the
lower side Of the bit, so that the smooth
leather may come in contact with the
MOUTH. Let a heavy piece of calfskin be
employed to cover the bit rather than thin,
fappy leather If the iron about the
mouth be galvanized thoroughly, that will
prevent all corrosion of the iron and con-
sequent injury to the mouth. But, after
all the, coating is worn off, let the bit be
covered with silver plate, which will cost
only a few dimes. A silver wash will be
of little value. But silver plated bit will
last many years, and will afford perfect
security against sore. mouth when the
cause has been attributed to the rust OF
the iron. Sometimes the bit is "twisted
bit" with sharp edges, which, being drawn
harshly against the mouth, will remove
the skin.--N T. Times. Lr4.G i.ada q
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11
Fall Pl0ughing.

4 WITHOUT celebrating the many strong
points in favor of fall ploughing, a few of
the more prominent benefits may be
briefly stated as follows: .''..'i
1. August and September is good time
to turn over bound-out sod land and ma
nure and re-seed it at once to grass, OBJ
tanning crop of hay the following year.
2. October and November is an excel
lent time to break up sod land for planting
the following spring. eH 3d. ea.5g3i9e b..
3. The weather is then cool and braclng
and the team strong and hearty for the
work ! while the weather in the spring is
more relaxing and team less able; and
spring work being always hurrylng, 1t
saves time to dispatch as much OF the
ploughing as possible during the previous
autumn =
oo a. Sod land broken up late in autumn
will be quite free from growing grass the
following spring the roots, Of ), the late
overturned sward being so generally
killed by the Immediately succeeding win
ter that not much grass will readily start
in spring.
II 5-iThe frosts of winter disintegrate the
ploughed land, so that it readily crumbles
in fine particles in, spring, and q deep,
mellow seed-bed is easily made. The
chemical changes and notifications re-
sulting from atmospheric action during
the winter develop latent fertility in the
upturned burrows, which, together with
the mellowing influences, materially in
crease the crop.
q 6. Most kinds of insects are either who'll
lydestroyed,i or their depredations mate
rally checked by late fall ploughing, espe-
cially the common white grub and the cut
worm. r
T.7.oCorn stubble land may be ploughed
late in the fall, and thus be all ready for
very early sowing in spring, thereby going
far to insure good catch, of grass; the
roots of the new seeding getting hold
well, or being well established, before the
droughts of summer. come on.
S.fWhere the subsoil is fine grained, and
unctuous, and close, or where there is a
hard pan of good quality, deep ploughing
may be at once resorted to, with decided
advantag ead Where the subsoil is poorer
the ploughing may still be adyantageously
deepened by degrees, say an inch at each
new breaking up. But in by far major
ity of cases deep ploughing may be prac-
ticed at once--indeed, it may be the rule,
with safety, while shallow ploughing may
be the exception. Plough say nine, ten,
eleven or twelve inches in November.
The subsoil turned up will grow several
shades darkerIby spring The frosts and
atmospheric influences of winter will mel
low the soil.a The inorganic elements and
all latent fertility will be made more active
for benefting the crop. In spring spread
the manure and plough it In or otherwise
work it in or mingle it with the soil to the
depth, say of four inches, or a little more
or less, and you have the very best attain,
able conditions for realizing good crops.
Deeper ploughing may thus be practiced
than would at all times be safe or expedi-
ent, if the sploughing is delayed till spring.
H. F., in ~. b. Farmer. ,.f.,,,,e2
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11
farm aud atomseltnld.
Keeping Record of Farm Operations.

THE keeping of farm journal in which
is recorded daily all the more important
operations of the farm is an important
element of success. Experience is the
great teacher, but how can one profit by
the past unless he carefully note all the
circumstances that have brought about a
result. To trust to the memory when SO
many different kinds of work are to be
done, so many experiments made, and all
these carried through series of months
and years, is too great burthen upon the
mind, the details are apt to be forgotten,
and we have confused mass of opera
tions all iumbled together, from which
little or no good comes at the proper mo-
ment to be efficient.
!. The great mistake in farming is that we
do a vast many things without sufficient
thought of what we are doing or what we
ought to do. Some men are constantly
flying from one piece of work to another,
they are always hurried, work hard and
never accomplish much, because work is
not done well or at its proper time. But
if aGmemorandaS were Kept of all opera
lions, showing date, mode of operation,
amount of labor. and expense of each
branch of industry he pursues, it would
soon teach lesson that must necessarily
point to a better system of conducting
A daily record of work is indispensable
in showing the true situation of affairs,
and affording an intelligent answer to
what he has been about. By it he will be
able to satisfy himself of the expense as
well as the mode of treatment of any re-
markable crops, good or bad. The
memory. 1unaided by memoranda or
written notes, is very unreliable. There
are few men without such notes who can
reeoHect distinctly for any great length of
time all the minuti8 of even remarkable
transactions which they have witnessed.
How, then, should they remember trans
actions of every day occurrence that do
not impress the mind so forcibly, and yet
from which wisdom in future operations
may be obtained. s. F7e
The record of successful experiment,
if we can have it always available, often
proves of immense service. We know q
farmer who will go into his barn at any
time during the winter, and tell you with
great accuracy the quantity of hay needed
to carry his stock through. There are
sgirts and marks upon the posts that indi-
cate the quantity of hay below and above,
and what the average consumption of a
certain number of cattle is in a. given
time. This may seem to be a small thing
to be sure, and yet he .aff1rms that such
record has saved him hundreds of dollars,
by affording him means to Judge Of his
wants and purchase opportunity, or not
purchase, as the case may be.
A reecrd Of the principal operations Of q
day or a week is easily made, and the &C
curate knowledge of events tfanspiring on
the farm afforded by a. daily journal win
give so much pleasure and satisfaction, to
say nothing of the money it will save,
that those who once commence such a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11
Beer not Intoxicating.

'faThe Pittsburgh Chronicle says ~
q "We saw man last night who don't be-
ieve lager beer will intoxicate.9 He stop
ped us on Vine street to say, Mos
harm'ss .bev'ege in er' orld. Man can
drink fly glasses an never feel it more'n
i(hic) I am this mint. A man drinks whis-
ky an he shows it. Drinks lage' rbeer'n
don't sh-sh ow 1t, an apys did J Look at t
noble Germ pop pop lssh n. Never
see m tos-tos, Gated, don't ye, 80 am | |!
Lager beer has no more feet on men so
much wafer Il Can walk (hic) hole through
la'er, OF. see crackin er sidalk well SAN over
man. Bet we two dol 'nr'n half, fican
My house'n find his way home with (hicl
hole keg beer outsi'f us. Y say beef
stroysmem'ry, 'slie, Member better to-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11

tressing disease and drive it out of their system
forever. Mishler's Herb Bitters is a specific for
this disorder and while it is harmless and effec-
tual (Which is not the case with quinine) italso
system. andris very pleasant to the TASTE. 1t Is
nervine and specific for all nervous. ailments and
contains nothing nauseating, and its effects upon
in the complete and absolute restoration to vigor-
Gus health of the patient. Mishlers Herb Bitters
is splendid tonic and Alternative, and is ingreat
demand in all malarious regions and crowded dis
tricts. Sold by all druggists and dealers. DR.. s..
r. Hartman u Co.. Projectors, Lancaster, Pa.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11
"NO Mistake. About It.v

Frank Miller, 800 Judson Street, Philadelphia,
says II had swollen ankle and foot terribly in
famed and very painful. l could not get any
sleep or rest until / used WoLcoTT,s PAIN PAINT,
which stopped the pain almost instantly After
applying it short time the inflammation left.
must say never found any thing before that would
give such quick and permanent relief as it did in
my case. am glad TO recommend it to all that
suffer pain. Call and test it free of cost,
2 iIt 90 5fdW- j. N. IRWIN d CO.,
e : r Wholesale and Retail Agents,
,ht'i y No. 159 South Clark Street, Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11

day than ever did tomor'r. 'Rah for
who's that ge'mn we nominal at-where
was our Convection held? What am !! !
who are you, an'how? Please. tell
me'f seven stree runs down stree ra'road
can get a (hic) hack'n go my way. II
don't, who has ?"uousa 1888 sGH 81
eve left him, satisfied that he was right
Lager beer is not intoxicating. Oh, no."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11

record will not be apt to give it up: If all
farmers would keep such farm journal,
progressive agriculture would not be as
slow as it is.-UtSca Herald.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11
a Poor Peter Proves Pain Paint.

% Peter Pants Piteously, sFiye.i .s'gert 7
Pain Pierces Poor Peter,
Precipitation Pours Profusely, ,,lt 9ifta
Pale. Pleading Polly, ....:,sF a.
7 Produces Plasters Plenty, ''-''if' ~
Peter, Provoked, ~ ft.,-,t, ?; f.;e=
Pitches Plasters,
Pronounces Powders Poison, +
Prosecuted Polly, f
- Petulant Peter, 3 /-iiAiit. B.
Petitions Perfect Peace, .,- ID. - 4
Poor Polly, Puzzled, '.'. @"' wy
Produces Pockethandkerchiek9 ID f.itnf |!
Painful Proceedings,
! Pills. Plasters, 9dtt 2eV. 81 sNntyb +
Powders, Potions, Powerless, -
Poor Peters Pain, 1c'jSa q" htH9t4 (
PreponderatiDg, f,,. ..,.:-f,t /
/ Polly Ponders, i''' '. 1t' "'"'
g.. =, Policeman Passing milo ll4 H. r.fft.f :
Perceiving Position,
Politely Pausing, LgH4u 51j 4oi
Proposes Popular PAIN PAINT,
Peters Position. H5ii fr@ii
Positively Perilous, Us f37o 4no945F /
Purchases pam PA1Nr;s f'1' hsI.f.if.i /
Paints Peter Profusely,3b a3,l,'dJ I
Peters Pain
Presently Passing,
t.Peter Proclaims
LAIN LIANT .aELW pZo152
Practical, 10 9eoy DC 1870 -oo,rsq 7
Powerful. buIf 1ug / l9Y4 uyrI IT'D /
5Philanthropic Policeman Praised. ft;.f,4 I
Pretty Polly Petfed. 'jbiH 3''sI'HJ !
Peter Plans Publishing,
Poetic Panegyric,
Peter. Polly, Policeman, Public,
Patronize PAIN PAINT.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11
A Stnhhorn Complaint.

1t common complaint with sufferers from
Chills and Fever, that the remedies they use 40
NOT afford them permanent relief But ills agross
error for any such to think that they incurable
There ig a medicine which will break up this dis
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11
Farms & Fruit Lands.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company have toI sale
In tracts Of 40 and upwards 100000 of cnoice
farming and fruit lands all lying adjacent to their road
For grainrowing sock-rasing, and every purpose OF
profitable agriculture, these lands possess every requ
site OF soil and climate et.f t. ~ -s+'- 2i1H
THE FRUIT REGION
of Southern Illinois is noted for its wonderful fertility
In the production of apples, pears peaches and All
Fruit Express Train brought over 100000 boxes OF
peaches and 10000 bushels of Strawberries to Chicago
alone from thence furnishing the first fruits of the
season to all the northern markets. 100000 acres OF
these fruit lands offered for sale on favorable
terms. ielll g4 .3Hf
Tftie I'm Zee from the Stage.
All Station Agents are provided with plats, showing
the lands for sale in their vicinity.
ky Information given upon all points at the once OF
the Land Department, So Michigan avenue, Chicago
or q descriptive pamphlet, with maps, showing the
exact locality of all the lands sent to any person writ
ing for the same, in any language, to
1~Fa JOHN 3. CALHOUN,
'a- - LAND COMMISSIONER, CHICAGO.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11

{ az 3di ojai 5.aMm o4W ~
7 II 3.5ilu 5gGd O qi9zH
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11
CIDER PRESS SCREW.
2 ||s.
very wood-worker should nave one Of these Macllne

MAsRHEY, ALL1yG Il co;
I'VE WHOLESALE HARDWARE AND CUTLER,
81 Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. Manufacturers
WIRE CLoTH, SHyEs, RIDDLES, ETC.. f.4 .
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11

abooD mo gaivol
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-11
UotusvHol O. O. d. 2sA
American WallhaTl Watches.

THE BEST THING YET.-Full printed in
struction9 for trapping Bears Wolves ResSts
Otter, Mink, Marten, Musk Rats owls and Hawks,
with recipes for tanning fur skins sent to any address
TO give satisfaction refund the money. Address
j. W. CAMPFIELD, Shelby, Ohio. y III. f-.r,f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-03
wOO D..
600 CORDS DRY WOOD. AT 81 80 PER
o 1sss o0ru' a. vENABLE's SAW MILL.
us. INTERNAL REVENUE SALE.
CoLLEcroR's OFPfcE, SrH DIsr. Tenn.
MRMPHIs, February q, 1858.

CouEcroR's OFFICE. srH DIsr. Tenn
MEMPHIS, February n. 1858.
iON MARCH II, 1858, AT II O'CLOCK A.
OM., / will sell. at l72 Poplar street.. a lot
ef shelving and queensware table, levied on
and distrained as the property of w. II. Eest.
land, on his business as retail dealer at li5
Poplar street, for the year ending the LIST Of
May. 1868. Said sale positive. unless, said
license, with penalties and cost, are paid pre-
yious TO the hour of sale.
R0LFE S. SAUNDERS,
Collector Int. Rev. 9Th Dist. Tenn.
By JOIN MARTIN. Dep. Col. etc. l53. I'd
No. 2ls6-In the Chancery Court of Memphis,
Tennessee--Catherine Cleary, for self and as
administrative, etc.. VS.. John A. Dickinson
Ell al.
TT APPEARING FROM. AFFIDAVIT. IN
This cause that the defendant. Jno. A. Dick
inson. is a nonresident of the State Of Tennes-
see: il is therefore ordered that he make bis
appearance herein, at the Courthouse in the
city of Memphis, Tennessee, on or before the
first Monday N March, 1858, and plead, answer
or demur to compliments bill; or the same will
be taken for confessed as TO him. and set for
hearing ex parte and that copy Of this order
he published once week. for four successive
weeks, in the Pubic LEDGER.
A copy-Attest:
By r. ]. BLACK. d. G. and NJ.
HALLUM & WASHINGTON, Solicitors for com
ciainant. 122-osw147~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-03

GEORGE II. BECKER PROPOSES, or
~ frst day Of June, ls65. in the city Of
Ns,.. - IN the STATE ef Maryland, 70 prove
"a --,Iiiciy demonstrate the mechanical prin,
49,. v-bicf declares, where power Il gained
tine "a lost. t.-...-a - ;-.iv
Nl. S'. ~ iis,iaimed b. Philosophers OF All
49,. ,,,f,i ne rrssfrt time chaliense .
- .-onut Of Fifty thousand DollaS y
oferef. NJ indiTidnal ore - e1oeeo Afe NV
sAna- GEORGE n. BEeKER,
n. prirfntsc and lnVenter q y - $3.50 =,
80 Larrf Combustion, hes 40 osooA1 ~
Memphis. Leun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-03
Trustees sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED in TRUST,
ID made 10 ME BY John l.. Taylor and 4. y.
MoEwen, dated the 18th day Of April, 1866,
and recorded in the Registers Office in Shelby
county, Tennessee. in Book SO. part I'd, pages
$685. 1877 and 1893. will sell to the highest bidder
for cash, 10 secure the payment Of a certain
nete therein mentioned and described. which
note remains unpaid. at the northwest corner
of Main and Madison streets, in the city OF
Memphis, Tennessee, on Thursday, the 9Th day
Of March next lS8.), the real estate described
in said trust deed, rs follows, to-wit: a GER
tain tract OF lot Of land, situate lying and being
in the county Of Shelby and State Of Tennessee,
and in the city OF Memphis. beginning at a
point on the south side Of Adams street ono
hundred and fifty feet westwardly from the In.
tersection of the south side Of Adams street
with the west side Of Boundary avenue, or Ma
nassas street; thence westwardly, with the
south line.of Adams street one hundred feet 70
a stake MRS. Lucy M. Thornton's northeast
eorner) thence southwardly and at right
angles with the south side of Adams street
three hundred and thirteen feet to a point IN
the north line Of Jefferson street extended
thence eastwardly with the north line Of JEFF
ferSon street textended) one hundred feet;
thence porthwardly three hundred and thirteen
feet 10 Adams street. the BEGINNING point,
being the same lot bought on Both June. 1857.
OF @. H. Smith, Lucretia III. Smith, Anna y.
Guion and III. l.. Guion, and on which L. b.
McEwen now resides.
The equity of redemption tn this property is
expressly waived by the terms Of said trust
deed, and the title thereto is believed to be I'M
doubtedly good, but convey as trustee only.
r. II. WILLIAMSON, Trustee.
Memphis Tenn Feb. 2, 1858. 13l-td"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-03
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
The High orIms---rhs Real Criminals.

The nfEu 0rimu---lnt heai VI tnihsiss
Were the President as guilty as he Is
euiltless, there are men At Washington
cuiliier than he, and n greater crime 10
doing than any he is accused or I'm
parchment is bat the blind OF these great
err criminals to hide this greater crime.
II behooyes the people Of the United
States to keep their attention fastened
on this great crime--the crime OF the
Republican party and the Rnmp Con-
gress--ihe crime Of disunion. Every
other crime Of theirs is less than this, or
is adjuvant to this, the greatest Of their
crimes. Their usurpation Of the powers
of the Executive; their usurpation Of
the powers of the Judiciary; their at
tempted occupancy Of the Executive
chair by the impeachment process; their
squaudering Of the public treasure; their
wholesale frauds upon the revenue; their
continuance Of the whisky tax at two
dollars so as TO get few millions Of
money for carrying the November cleo
tions by suffering the whisky thieves and
the bribed revenue officers to plumber the
people OF fifty millions; their usurpstion
of the rights Of States to control the suf-
frage and their prostitution OF the power
thus usurped 10 abridge white suffrage
aud confer the ballot by Wholesale upon
ignorant blacks; these indeed are crimes,
but they are less than, or tributary TO,
their greater crime.
Four years Of successful war they pros
tituted to party purposes. Three years
Of compile peace they have prostituted TO
party purposes Disunion still exists,
despite successful war, despite entire
peace. Party ascendaney is still their
sole purpose, and their plan is to main
tain il by negro supremacy, worked
through a military despotism over ten
States. Grant has consented to be their
tool in working the military despotism,
but he is only the General of the Armies
of the United States. A successful des-
potism is not assured unless they cen
control the Commander-in-C Chief. Hence
they impeach the President who was the
choice of the people, to replace him by
another who has just been rejected by
the people. Wade will be their plant
tool. johnson will not. IT
Disunion, prolonged to keep the Re-
publican party in power; negro snpre-
macy worked by military despotism to
keep the Republican party in power after
dsunion becomes impossible. These are
the high crimes of the Republican party,
these the misdemeanors of the Rump.
IN. Y. World.