davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-03
T.H.Jones & Co. Nashville

- - = - - '5~sSSSA liz
In our columns this week will
be found the advertisement of
these gentlemen. In regard to
the firm we clip the following from
the Robertson Register:
Nashville may congratulate
herself upon the acquisition of a
new business firm, which is DIES.
tined, at no distant day, to share
considerable prominence as one of
the leading spirits in the principal
enterprises of that city. We al
Jude to the firm of T. II. Jones
& Co., located on the corner of
College and Church streets, who
have recently established a large
Fan Mill mandatory, and open
ed a farmers depot, agricultural
and commission house, in which
they are collecting the latest and
most improved farming implements
and machinery.
Thompson III. Jones, having
been raised in our vicinity, near
Keysburg, KY, where he now
owns some very valuable real e,
tate, it has been our good pleasure
to know him from youth up. We
admired him always for his frank
ness and great determination, and
being possessed of that liberal,
generous christian spirit, and
sound, solid judgment of his good
and pioas father-Jesse Jones'
who was loved and honored by all
who knew him, he has never fail
ed to inspire confidence and sue
cess In whatever he has underta.
ken.
"Since the close of the war in
which she served for four years
with credit to himself, on the Con-
lfederate side, he has been dealing
in wheat fans-which he now
makes the leading department of
his business-which machine is the
best and most perfect combination
of a wheat fan, separator and
smut machine that we have ever
seen, will undoubtedly perform ev-
erything- claimed for it by Mr..
Jones'"
There are a number of these
machines in our county, and they
are spoken of in the highest terms
by those who have tried them.
The Nashville Banner adds it's
testimony to the high worth and
excellence of the house of T. H.
Jones & Co. That paper says it is
zone of the most enterprlsing and
public spirited of our Nashville
firms. BY faithful adherence
to the principles which command
success in trade, not less than
the fair and liberal spirit with
which all their transactions are
conducted, they have secured full
confidence of the public and their
numerous patrons. We especially
urge our friends in the coun.
try to inspect the implements and
machines advertised In detail by
these gentlemen. 1t is shame
that the farmers of Tennessee
should send their money abroad,
when their necessities can be met
to SO much greater advantage,
both as to price and quality, a.
mong our own home dealers"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-03
~ RckQrd's MOnth7M.

w. 0C7'e17" O1O7tHl1y, Ut
though only five numbers have
been issued, is already an assured
success. The proprietor at the
start resolved to employ only the
best writer's. And SO in the Sep.
TENDER number we have articles
from Oliver Dyer, Horace Greeley,
Elihu Burritt, James Parton, etc.
With such contributors The maya
zine couldn't help hut succeed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-03
Hk& Wright & Trantham a

H& Wright & Trantham are
offering a large and attractive
lot of fall and winter dress goods
at prices far below original cost.
Goods: worth IS cents for As.
do { do 60 do IS
do do LOO do 30 to go
do do 37t do 20
If you want a dress at little O.
yer halt price GO and look at their
lot. They are selling rapidly ;
don't miss a bargain.
WRIGHT & TRANTHAM.
Aug. q, 1S6S-3t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-03

* The Odd-Fellows are to
have celebration at Petersburg
on next Saturday, the 9Th, and
they invite everybody to attend.
Unity Lodge No. "a expects to
dedicate Its hall on that day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-03

Dg. Received this day by ex.
press from New York, Hoop Skirts,
Carpet Bags. Umbrellas, Paper
Collars, Ladies Linen Collars,
Silk Belt Ribbon, English Half
Hoes, French Twilled Tape.
aug27 WRIGHT & TRANTHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-03
~ Gentlemen who

~ Gentlemen who have
watched the course of events, and
are supposed to know whereof they
speak, express the opinion that
the militia bill will not pass the
Senate. We hope that the pre-
diction will prove true.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-03

~ Major John Moore, from
the vicinity of Camargo, has
placed on our table the largest
apple of the season. 1t measured
fourteen inches in circumference.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-03

~ A daughter of D. P
Holman was thrown from a horse
in this place last Monday, fractur-
ing one of her lower limbs. And
on the same day son of Mr.. W.
J. Stegall had a knee-cap knocked
off by a FESTIVE animal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-03
A Mule Thief in Trouble.

AZ On Wednesday night,
10Th ult., a mule was stolen from
John Weigart, who resides about
9 miles South of this place. A
few days later the animal was
found in Murfreesboro, where it
was taken and sold by Elijah
Burns, one of Weigart's neighbors.
Burns, we are told, was a private
in the 41st Tennessee infantry,
Rebel, and Her aught we know,
made good soldier, but since the
war his character has been bad
He had no means and wouldn't
work; yet he absented himself
from home frequently, and after an
absence of a week or two, almost
always returned with one or more
mules or horses and a supply of
money. His course aroused grave
suspicious, and there were not want
ing those who alleged that his alb
sence and a loss Of stock by some
farmer were simultaneous. On last
Saturday Burns was brought to
this place-for trial, we suppose
and a guard placed over him in
the courthouse. About IL o'clock
the same night a party of disguised
persons entered the courthouse,
[disarmed the guard, and took
Burns away. A rumor was cur
rent in town on Monday that, he
had been found hanging about s
miles West Of Fayetteville, in the
18th, or Commons district, but we
cannot trace it to a credible source.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-03

RWm. I'll. Moores, Esq, adj
vertises in this paper to supply
fire wood at So 30 a cord, which
is by far less than the price hereto
fore ruling here.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-03

The Fayetteville On. CO. M'os
is dead-starved to death.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-30

NorIcR.-ws have the best Warehouse In the
State. IL being absolutely nrs-proof, and are nov
prspsredto to recsivea limited amount Of Merchand-
ise. Flour OF Barley on storage st reasonable
rates. All goods delivered in - good order -
vhsn rseelvsd. MASON D uv1Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-21
TT. s. Internal Revenue,

;, =, DEP. COLLECTIONS OFFICE,
3D DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA,
October the 18th, 1865.
M1oTICE is hereby giyon to Tax Payers in the
IN 9th, and 10th Regiments, and also in the 7,h
Regiment. TINT nm now ready to receive InGlr
Taxes until the End Nov. 1873, at Edgeheld y. n.
on Mondays and Saturdays, and other days al
INV Residence. After the above date, defaulters
may expect to pay cost. ,,o,,
3ss.y-,s- s,..-ss,55ss ,r,7 Dop. Collector.
10, "a 1S&- a2t - ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-21
ANNUAL. REPORTS.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS October 15 1868
Y the Isars Of the late Commissioners k
which shows $685. that C
with evidences Of their ams before said claims can be
approved for payment q ~ ~ I'D .JK apN1I cta r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-21
. n. Hoe & Co.
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to the public thn.
IN WM. A. COLLETT is not authorized to sell
or otherwise dispose Of any Cotton belonging to
the Estate of JAMES RAINSFORD, deceased
And parties purchasing, Or procuring any Of said
Cotton from him, will do 20 Mt their own risk.
Mr. COLLETTis not authorized to represent the
Estate in, any particular, nor will be- response
bic for his acts or contracts.
ESTHER RAINSF0RD, Ex'trix.
Edgefcld Oct. II, 1858. st AZ
@- The Augusta Constitafionalist and CAroni-
Gle d. Sentinel will please insert thres times and
forward bill to this ptics
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-21
J. O. MATHEWSON,
MANURE DEPOT,

2s5 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
MA full Stock of PERUVIAN GUAN0,
LAND PLASTER, Baugh's RAW BONE, So
I,UBLE PACIFIC GUANO, and Hoyts Su-
PER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, constantly on
hand. an
Sept 20 zm ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-21
Land at Private Sale.

Land at Private Sale.
orc ACRES OF LAND, tsas@Raa
JO0 situated on Horns Creek, Ey$
five miles South of EdgeGeld G. 92NSS$S5TS
H., on the main, Road leading from GszssgxksseAs@
the Court House to Augusta, one-half OF which
is now in tho highest state of cultivation, of which
an inspection Of the present crop will ahow,) With
sufficient timber for all practical purposes, we'll
watered with pure springs, we'll and branches,
and is IS healthy and desirable section of eouu-
try as can be found in South CaroRna.
There is q Comfortable Dwelling House, with
all Necessary out buildings On. tho place 10 good,
repair. About Sixty Acres Of this Tract is first
class bottom land.
This Land will be sold in one body, or in two
or three tracts
Persons desirous of settling in this section Of
country would do web to cali and look at this
place., as bdtter opportunity 5pr purchasing
Homestead and fine Cotton and Grain plapta-
ton is rarely offered.
The Corn, Fodder, Cotton Seed, Stockof Horses
and Mules, Cattle, farininE implements, &C., will
bc sold with tho place if desired.
Terms Cash; or one third Cash and the balance
on one years credit. - 's!:ii.s.
Sept 90 tt 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-21
NOTICE.

Ill Persons baving demands on the Estate Of
"A the late W. WASHINGTON FINLEY, are
hereby notified to render attostsd statements OF the
same and NIL persons indebted to tho snid Es-
tate will make Immediate payment to the under
signed, or to W. PERoNNEAU FINLEY, Esq, At
torney ut Law, Aiken, S. c.
CAROLIHE G. FINLEY, Adm'or.
Octl2 3t AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-21
GRAND EMPORIUM
FOR
Fall and Winter
GOODS! J. !!
c. A. CHEATHAM & BRO,

\
IA, No. 9, Park Row,
HAVING just returned from the, great Com
msrcial .marts of the North, whore they devoted
them selves to- the selection of their present IN
MENsE and ELEGANT STOCK of
Fall and. Winter Goods, -
Respectfally.aunonnce that they are Offering the
same.at VERY SMALL ADVANCE UPON
ACTUAL COST PRICES, and as low, if not
over than the same quality of Goods can be had
at any other Houss:in the place, =
LADIES,DRESS. GOODS. e'''9
Their Stock nthis. .Dspar rtnent embraces every
Variety nd-Qpality sand alLthe Newest Fabrics.
and the Richest-and Mos, Superb Designs. They
beg an.examination of their beautiful array Of
LfNSsEPINGLINES; DELArNES,
LUSTREs, MBRINoEs,
ALPACCA, -BOMBAZINE,a Empress CLOTH,
OPERA AND ALL,W0OL FIANNELS, ri
Rarleston and Domestic GIN GHAMS, -
$50 Pieces BEST CALICOES-French, Eng
lsh and American-yery cheap, ~
LACES;, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS
Swiss, Null. French and Nainsook MUS
LINES-beautiful assortment,
EDGINGS and INSERTINGS,
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, NUBIAS, in variety,
COLLARS, GLOVES. HOSIERY, 4i't
LADIES and MISSESHATSan B0NNETS,
neweststyles and very handsome, ze'se .;e
BALMORAE and HOOP SKIRTS, adlarge
Ladies .UtNDRRvEsTs, coRsErs, 4oe -.
wHITEsGOoDs AND
Blcaohed and Btown SHIRTENGS,
81, 1914 and 12s+sS HEEFINGSs 50 ,5=S
Pillow Case LINENS and C0TToNS;i
splendid Stock Of LINENS.
JEANS-Brown and Bleached. --.
APRON CHECKS, GEORGIA STRIPES,
Beautiful QUILTS and SPREADS, ,r,t,.,,
Splendid Bed, BLANKETS, ~,
OSNABURGS, Bed TICKING, &c., 10. IS n =,
AGENTS, GOODS 7ftze g
large Stock READY-MADE CLOTHING,
a,f GRADES, cheaper than ever, -
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
CLOTHS CASSIMERES,
SATIN ETS,, TwEEDS. ~
Gents and Btys HATS, &C., &C., &c.
49, BOoTSaAND SHOES.
Wd dhave in Store an usually large and varied
assortment of BOOTS and SHOES for Ladies,
Misses, Gents and Children, which we. purchased
direct from the best manufacturers, and we are
satisfied win please our customers. = 80, E'f1
GENERAL ASSORTMENT.
In Storeia good selection CROCKERY, HARD
WARE, CUTLERY, &C., &c.
MrAn examination of our Goods is earnestly |
,olieited. IIEU I.}.I . - -
C. A. eHEATHAM q BRO.
Octs ssrtf! Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-21
Notice.

Ill persons indcbebtcd to the Estate of oBA-
a DIAH BODDIE. dec'd,, will please meet me
in the Ordiuarys Office ut Edgeacld c. H., on
wednesday tho 2lst instant. 1hose having dc-
mauds against the said Estate will please present
'n'" f''f D. A. B0DDIE, Adm'or.
GraniteVillo, Oct s, 2t %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-21

Boardof OF Roa
with the County Oh
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-21

~ f NJ NJ Of Roads,
county Oh
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-21
Tax Notice.

a IL Parties engaged in Merchandise, Manu-.
"A featuring, or Distilling spirituous Liquors,
will make their Returns for the Quarter ending
aOth September, 1868, by tho 24th, October. Those
neglocing will be liable to double Tux. -
B. ROPER, 7. c. 3. D. !.
Oet18 81 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-21

of E HoLsoN Commissioners Of
Reg Account with the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-10-21
John Esten Cooks New Novel;
Columbia y Augusta RaiIroad Col,

q GES'L FREIGHT & TICKET AcgSr's OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, S. C,sept-24, 1868. -, =.
ya1rE MERCHANTS Of Edgsadld and vicinity
IL fte informcd that they can have tl.6ir
PREIGHTS from Baltimore, .Rtiladelphia, q Nv.
York. Bosion and other Northern Giles deIiyedd
at ilfead OF Roai With KEGULHIsiTY,,tsD Dis
PATCH snd at Low RATES. - e'sS[,s-'. -
+ Thia. Company hnsarrangcd To protect Ffe'gLfs
nj Head Of Road us it pr"gresies towards LOFTS,
until the regular Station is"pencd.
Ereighrs shipped at any pint North, by Ito
Inland Air Liue Freight Route, via Portswouti, >
Val, destined for Edgeiield and surrounding
o6tr1ry, will have the benefit of Through Ra's
to Columbia.
Rates frum Baltimore and New York to CO.
!n.ubin-First Class 81 on Second 30, Third 80,
Fourth 7OrCcnts per Hundred Pounds. Colt n
81 per Bale. Rates from other p9ints equally
low as. ..-r,.5i -tct,4fl. -riTs-jz
Freghts by this Route run through from Ports
mouih I, Head Of Road with but oae ehumyc IF
Onrs. "a ~
.. Marine Insurance much lower than by my
other Route. '-o ~
&S- For further information, address
|, C.. r. DORSEY,
Gen'l Freight and Ticket Agent
Sept 20 If 40
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24
Let not Prejudice Usurp Your Reason.

1t is fact that in the minds of many persons,
prejudice exists against what are called patent
medicines; but why should this prevent you re-
sorting to article that has such array of tes-
timony to support itas HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTBRS? Physicians prescribe it; why should
You discard 1t? Judges, usually considered men
Of talent have used and do itin their families
why should you rejectit? Let not your prejudice
usurp your reason to the everlasting injury OF
your health. If you are sick, and require medi-
cine, try these Btters.
When the bodily energies are worn out by
anxiety, and need stimuant this is the best that
can be taken. 1t is tempered and modified by
hygienic herbs and roots, which prevent 1t from
fevering the blood; and hence it does not produce
a mere temporary excitement, to be followed by
injurious reaction, but communi Gates a perma-
nent potency to the entire vital organization.
Some of its herbal constituents slightly
soporific, SO that in cases where sleeplessness is
dose of 1t taken towards bedtime will tend to pro-
duce quiet and refreshing slumber. For palpita'
ton of heart, tremors, Mysteries, fanting fits,
general restessness and the causeless fears and
distressing fancies to which ladies are especially
subject under certain morbid conditions OF mind
and body peculiar to their Eek, the Btters will be
found the most agreeable and certain or all coun-
ter-irritants.
The constitutonally nervous may readily keep
their Inirmity in constant check by the daily use
of this healthful vegetable tonic; and those who
have shattered their nerves." as the phrsse If,
either by imprudent Indulgence or undue pbyslcal
or intellectual labor, will find in this yitalizng
elixir prompt restorative.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24

to bring about harmony and peece, wood,
eff Good, remove Congress, that the strug-
gle between us mite be ended. But no
one kin object to my removin Stanton
Will they say that the tener.uv- offiis act
perfected him? / shell anser to-wunst that
l he'd decided that law to be onconstoo-
shnel long ago, and Consistently it he'd no
bindin force onto me. l weep continyoo.
ally over the perversenis Nv the men who
will continyooally keep 8 passin laws
witch they know l will declare uncon-
stooshnel.
"Ez to the final result hev nary q
doubt. The people are with me. Look at
their anxiety for my triumph and the sacri-
fees they are willin to make Why, over
four thousand Nv my friends residin in
Moo York were 80 anxious that my other
friends in Connecticut shood succeed, tn?
they went all the way to Hartford and
Moo Haven to vote Wuz Their ever SIGH
patertism displayed afore? Who kin
dou bt when backed by SIGH adherents? i"
The President signified that he wuz
done. y%
Hadn't 700 better look over these
notes." sed l there may be things 700
hev sed witch 700 wood not like to hev
publisht."
"Nol" sed he cit don't matter eff l
hev sed anything that don't care to
father. | kin easily deny it, and Randall
and Welles will swear I never sed it.
Farewell. Be true to the Constooshen ez
I constroo it, and the laws eZ understand
EN-, and all will be we'll"
] left the CRATE man feelsn tibet eff he
don't whale his persekooters, it won't be
becoz he hezn't a sublime confidence in
hisself
PETROLEUM V. Massey, P. M,
(Which is Postnaster)
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24
What a little BOY Though
About Things.

am little boy about so many years
old don't know whether I'm good lit
tie boy, but I'm afraid rot, for sometimes
do wicked things, and once l cut my SIS
ter's kittens tail off with the chopping
knife, and told her big dog came along
and bit off and swallowed it down before
kitty could say Jack Robinson, and sister
said she was sorry. and it must have been
very naughty dog, but mother did not
believe me, and said she was afraid / had
told lie, and I'm afraid I had. Then
mother said there was dreadful stage
OF sin, and then Bob hollered and said
that he "guessed I was on it" and
then she whipped as and sent us to
bed without any supper, but ! didn't care
for any supper, for they hadn't nothing
but bread and butter and tea, and Bob and
got up, and he lifted me in at the pantry
window, and we got miDce pie and q
whole hat full of doughnuts, and they
thought it was the cook that stole 'em, and
sent her away the next day, and Bob said
he was glad of it, for she didn't make good
pies, and the doughnuts wasn't fried
enough, and sometimes l do swear, for
said by golly the other day, and sister
heard me and she told mother, and mother
said was bad boy, and would bring her
gray hairs to the grave, and che whipped
me but / don't think 1t did her gray hairs
any good, and it hurt me, and when / got up
stairs said gosh darn 1t, but said it so she
didn't hear me, sld when she asked me if
did not think was wicked, l said was
afraid / was, and was sorry for ii. and
wouldn't do so any more, and then she said
/ was good boy, and then told me about
George Washington, who cut down the
apple tree, and was caught at il, and said
he did il with his little Ratchet, just as
though hadn't heard all about it before,
and didn't always think him big stupid
| for cutting wood when they had hired
man about the house, and dublin his little
Ratchet, and besides it would have been q
great deal jollier to let the apple trees be,
| so as he could have stole the apples off in
the fall. l don't care if he was the father of
his country, he wasn't smart, and bet you
the boys in our school would cheat him
out of his eye-teeth swapping jack knives,
and / could lick him and hardly try,
and / don't think he was very healthy
either, for never see a go7d boy that
wasn't always sick and had the mumps
and measles, and the scarlet fever, and
wasn't coughing all the while, and
hadn't to take castor oil and could not eat
! cherries, and didn't have his head patted
! till his hair was rubbed off by everybody
that came to his mothers, and be asked
how old he was, and who died to save sin
ners, and what he'd been studying &c
school. and how far he'd got, and lots of
I conundrums, and have to say his cate
chism; no, l shouldn't like to be a good
little boy, just as lief be an angel and &c
done with it; don't think ! ever shall
be a good little boy, and other people don't
think SO too, for wasn't never called good
little boy, but once, and that was when my
| Uncle 5ohnfasked me where stood in my
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24

class, and told him it was next to the
head, and he said that was right and he
gave me quarter, and when he asked me
how many boys were in the class, and
said there were only two, myself and 8
little girl, and then he wanted me to give
him back his quarter, and wouldn't, and
he ran after me and stumbled over chair,
and he broke his cane, and hurt himself
and he's been lame ever since, and Pm
glad Of it, for he isn't my father, and hasn't
any right to lick me, for get enough of
that at home, and the quarter wasn't a
good one either. l don't like Uncle John,
and l guess he knows it, for he says Pm
not like any of the family, and he says he
expects I'll 20 to sea and be pirate instead
of a respectable member of society, and
should not wonder, for I'd rather be a oi-
rate than soap boiler like him. don't
care if he is rich it's nasty business; and
l ahan't have to be pirate either, for one
can make lots OF money without that; and
they. are always talking to me about being
rich and respectable, and going to Con-
gress and being President, and all that
sort of thing but don't want to be Presi-
dent; there is Lincoln, he was President,
and l guess he's sorry for it now and
there is Andy Johnson, guess he don't
like it much either; and fellow doesn't
have to be respectable to be Congress
man, for there's John Morrissey, and he has
got nice curly hair and nice clothes, and
he don't do any work either; oh, / know
how things are done; but there's Bob call
in me, and we're goin' birds nestin', for l
know where there's yaller birds nest
chuck full Of eggs; mother says it is cruel,
and the birds don't like it; that wouldn't
like to have my eggs stole if was bird,
and don't think should but amt a
bird, you know, and that makes differ
ence, and if you want to print this you
can, for next to being stage-driver and a
pirate, I'd like to be an editor, for you fell
lows don't have to tell the truth, and you
can go to the circuses without payin'.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-24
The Result of the Election.

The powder was burned and the whisky
was drunk by the other SIDE, over the
election of Mr.. English by the extra bogus
votes polled in New Haven and Hartford.
But the true Joy is on our side, in the
election of Republican Legislature, which
secures to US a United States Senator in
the place of. James Dixon. With the Sen
ate and House of Representatives on our
side, and gain over last year in both
houses, Mr.. English will fill about the
same place in Importance that a figure
head does on a ship. He will be found
more ornamental than useful.-Meriden
( COun.) Recorder