davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
L>OR SALE.

A good farm situated in Manchester, W., ahou
halt way between the villages OF Manchester sn'
Factory Point. Sand farm contains ~ acres o
cultivated land. Cuts 81 tons OF hay At present
There are, the premises. large two stoG
dwelling house, and "A barn - -. with suitable
outbuildings. Within the house are well am
two clsterns.
4 Fine Running Brook ttro rocis from III
Barn.
One hundred and fifty apple and pear trees. al
grated iruit IN fine condition.
One OF the best locations IN the state.
For furt her particulars enquire OF
PRINpLE, BURNHAM TEMPLE,
Rutland Opera Hou, e.
sug?j dIw1eodlmSwim Rutland, VI
TYR. BOYCL'S SAkSAPARILLA
PURIFIEs THE BLOOD.
DIR. BOYCE'S SARSAPARILLA
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
DIR. BoYCE'S sARsAPARILLA
PURIFlES THE BLOOD.
DIR. BOYCE'S SARSAPARILLA
PURlFIES THE BLOOD.
DIR. BOYCE'S SARSAPARILLA
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
DIR. BOYCE'S-SARSAPARILLA
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
DIR. BoYCE'S SARsAPARILLA
PURIFlES THE BLOOD.
DIR. BOYCE'S SARSAPARILLA
PTRIFlES THE BLOOD.
DR. BOYCE'S SARSAPARILLA
PURfFIES THE BLOOD.
DIR. BOYCES SARSAPARILLA
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
DIR. BOYCE'S SARSAPARILLA
PURlFlE5 THE BLOOD.
sold by all Druggists.
FRANCIS FEM q co, ProprIetors,
Rutland Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

Daniel L. Tenney, Esq Aston House, New
York, cured by Brandre;h's Pills OF Dyspepsia
and COstlyeness, when all other means had failed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
NfU ADVERTISEMENTS.
nFaFNESs CATaKKH

III lishF tssHfRs Dh ~ hhshs
- 4 lady who has suffered for y-ar- fr-r
dea 'ness and c-iarrh sa- cured by -lfgTl- gar.
edy. Her mp4thy aud gratitude flTrrnIfs -
so r.nd IA. r.c.iptr, free 90 charge, 90 aly Il
similarly afflicted Address
MRS. NJ. q. LEGptTT. HObOksri *
uglftHkU4a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

Take DIR. >. q. Richardson's Sherry wlus -.
.-r-.-th. most medicinal IN thr-rn-Tkrt. Estas-
listed m Is0s. nisdff,lsu q.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

nH CAKE, Oh FLAX SkED]
~ Meal. at LANDON = HUNTOON a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

For Costiyeness, Dyspepsia, and as Family
Medicine they uuriyalled.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
A GENTS WANTED FOR
DoDD'S
NEREINE
AGAIN
I)oDD'S
ANOTHER CERTIFICATE

Laiyard conn April 3. l-.
Accept thanks FIR 81 ling my arr~n'gHu %
DOids NrryiBe afd InNls. r4'or. n ha- done
me NOR good than .nv arh-r Tuedl ine ] eEeI
took. have gained twelve POUNDS ]" feb, Ano
am oorr,-spyndinsly belt.r every ~ak. y 1 ~
invaluable rem.-iy Mr. JOHN 7. LEACH
aug l.IkpsW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

General Pacz, the distinguished literator o.
Venezuela, says he has u,et them his only
medicine Tor thirty years, with the most salts
factory results.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-15

Gis stsle 1dunsr taben rur6 iGlsGieurIsts
Srautteiten, Onauir UNI autihweifnu9su, fiji III
eiusn lolt' ssl&pd6ieu. 3ultanp pisier Srsune
iir ale glerosuleinenre unp @eIhnaHte, reren
Qsipen RE Scl9en ae6simer l1rlahen line unp
rertu Safe prrmt S~sRanrluna Ysrlarssn, UNI
linen ibre griasns nod ferner ertrdalih ,a MAIDEN.
SIM Gale Str an uniretpiQissn 9ulutionsn leircn
rrer 9elitten tatt, msl6e 0irtuna fat IS auf Cure
@rilne6eit in Aasemsiuen 2 Gatit Str i6wa6e
~sntnerpt unp Ieiht e%ruiret? @sratbeh Cure 9etsH
Gnre Sarnrert3su9f crer Nsrasn oft in uncrrnnts,
ron SAnmaGtsn reer 8iutepnacffionen se8en Ecu
Supf ? 9riret Gusr @srdhtni5 8sibaftist f6
Guel Geif lists mi. sifisr Grage? 8ublt ttr intb
launis, rutsIcs, ~i&permutbig. gflealtaftss UNI ee
tensmlpe ? W6h.tt Str INNER aasin une fern
ron Wnpsrn iein Nu6tguh jere SIstniateit ere
ltreden u. aufabrsn ? SIT Guer g hlaf u%ntsrtrp<
den une rutelOs ? 81 Der Clan, Cures Qnsss 10
| i6im nnp Cure 0anse 10 tlitsnr pie iunt ?
@eiGGt esgu6 in @sisaitaft nod 10 gut ME friiber?
| &eriulet SIR Cure @s,hdfte nod NIT ~rsricltsn
| Gnereis UNI BAIT Str nra 10 sitl SsltRYsrtgaurn /
| 5tnp Cure 9ebensseifer matt limb seldtnit nit
5inneisuns our Relan6olis 8sun 10. sett STR
Sur, r 9stsr pper gursr Sartl,iti 9teit nidt RE
@6ulp ? Dart Scr S6lo1ois 3d&te? Rlden'
itmerSru. Sniesiitern uup Npetitlof9tsit UNI i6reitt
SIR e5 niht Surer 2eber Orer unterleitssel6werren
su1
gtun atsr, 9siss, sr3sussn Snanis, idlt6t
turirts isptiulitii&e &runtteitsn unp ssi&ledtli&s
9uai dwsiiunsen meiltsns cine @&wd6e Der Gs'
IdlsGtacrsaur. Die GsRitalisn, penn UOltcmmsn
sslune, MAIDEN rem Iann. 5aft SIR noel j
tsradt, rab aQeS risfe fubnen, susrSiihsrn immrs
ipl6e linr, pfc l4 elmer s%patprmsnen Gs iunrtctI
Strer genttalien ~erirrusn. Nie tatt St'
einen ipl6en Rann iber WetanAolie, Nsrpcitat
SerstlOpisn tlassn t6rsu. sic bsiirtteA ME, IL
Strsm @si&ifte lnslad su to6eu; lie wsrren MI
t~rduri9 unO entn,utttst. fe tur Pets tIIi4 mt
artis In 0amen-@e ieli&ait unr lsbsn gud uni
BEN Oamsn 9erare in5. @eTG - Fe taten MID
BON guren @smeintsitsn an lid. SD mein jerrd
bisrbst ui&t rieisniSsn, wsl&s Stre @sitsstltis'
fsiteu enr@ usbtranlrsnsuna srresen, wotei n
nt4t muir Strs Contribution, ~icursrn aud Str
Sslaaite y~piniren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-15

gin iattDliibtr 9npian fsnie Set sia.r Grant.
nrtirn unld''sf fs irla.aes Grass. mstr i&sr,-
batter gsif, an cine Der 6&Ileriuntn: Sage
mir rod, Iiftes GinS, narurn tr.retn esnn I'm
5imutel tsine eanesn mstr rsrsstsna
Na6 tursm gsfrnsn antrcrktt fas @d>-
den: @tii t.in 8eittfutl Ia II.
Ter Gtifli6s. rod ni&i ~,uirisssu nit Der st.t.
i%aaenrsn antmsrt. fraate w.ier: ga, absr ia.s
mir nan aud, raium II rtna feia 8siatautl n,
5immsl?
u, trttelt sr bon Fem ainrs CUR autscrk s,lr
t'in giarrsr pa il!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-15

Gin aprttster In gaitsine, elf iratrss Gtuie
Dat en srddtisss Niiki auffntis s.mo&t, lie
Hatten aus sinsm 5auit ~ rertrsitts. Ct fanat
cine l~sssnStss Rntie une ttfrsiGt Re nit slnsn.
pscfptortaltiesn yrdpnrat. @enn e tunltl min,
'ast st fts NatltStnin loufsn unh iis1. slt Isrss.
lrsits gu itrsn etiarsn;ttn Gamiiisnssnr0sa !.
"a abtr Fer p6ssstUr I'm Tunteln isudt.t, 70
psrfen RE ubtia.n Retttn sor @trsden Yaf nab
lauren fason. Git 9tosstorratis remit natir!I6
mao ure ras Dams ~ RON Ratitn ini.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-15
IeierIsne Mebe
tstEI5sn Rsntiers.. BOntOppTan itins So&tsr
guIalia an itrem 5c&3sitstass, unutttsISar
ssr fer lrnuuna, ia Ceasnnart itinu
Sraa uarsaes S~rGutisams.i.

Solicit. 5cGtrr! Sn len tsiIissn Momans,
no tu I'm SssriH fstit, rap tn ft an sins 1anns-
psricn sertrirattsn milf, fIGle i'd mir als msin
tbelsibli6es 6inc RON eeine brase SHUTTER, BE
bier jlsi&fols aIjtifnirlrtis Is unb Dir NIT elm
irtineapes BeiipIsl aus miiitrtlitsr gtItrure sor-
aairbt, Strunlu6t, SUH a,etnr Jts6tsn unO gFitten
ais Batter Sesrauh ;n MAIDEN, nm sir cine lisbe-
rsle Rsfe ju taltsr, nit stpas ernite Grnatnune
aud samans. 8 jsIittte Sr6ter, psriefe ME mid,
ras i'd erin 9atsr Fin, IN tetne Nutter Rett and
bier. eGre ifr unS liess iEr une mir retaleiter,
fsnn mir tatsn hr untsr uni:re 6:rBcn ~jttraqen
une nit I'm iere Rla jeuat,t une neun Icnate rid
cine tcfpitlise Gmns istaltrn upp QQes ocr Cir
jsttah, mas elttru man i,jens ttun tGnnen, iolrptl
NIT S6ultillun9 as aud nit GOrttpianu unr
annsrs reibli&e 5anparbsittn. - eli. fruneu
absrls uSt isin, 9srr SrusmuGer, Sic frttjn eiur
sattin an ibr-ia ia3e Meter ni4ta, Sic wertsT
d isl6f l6er3eassn, is is int. Daruln, liesr
Isatsr, made psine gIsru teine Stanre mid in
Dsiusni nsuen g6sfanee, no tu ebsn i'm 8eiriF Gift
pa6 ru rintreten wilF. SlauFe mir, IS 1T sin
grocer S&ritt in be gte eir3utretsn. Grase rsine
braSs glutt CT, Gle cir nit itrsr Stjtuiratt gu.
Ssits PsRt, Oh &c MIDI nabr III ? geisnrsrs Dol
elm juasss. Rdsasn is sa Elm is4r jrpSer SGritt
nOjsjen ssine jsr6Rnlifen, brine t~istsrigm Stritt'
bic ~ Fta9er ispUbnt j%eipeen hip, jar nttt3 fine
BIS nato bff nn man tatftsns NAL ater eiusr
brtitsn &innltein rdterjsitrittsn. atrr 1eute mus
su ubsr RE eprss ribsriarsitsn, wS le am brsits
tn 70. Earum iast SVtte in isins iammtli6
Gnts itbr rittts:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-15
200 Nfer QanD.,

l l2 Nsilsn BON gluFtOn, NcniasmsrY Gounty
line unter tb< annetmtarsn 6stiuaunaeH kiuia
3u pertanisn. los 8ane III nit iGSnsm Eut-
boil, tswaGitn, rr 8OfeR rei&haliia uup ,us
GrSsusuns RON &crn une @si3en une ansr a..
'psrn Sorten Sarmprcrute ,pcrtrefIiA a~teianste
Gaislte VI Don buti&sn, potleulnpirtsa Garue,
un'6tcsn, lisSt IN Der Nate pss GlaEts, an eiasp
Sutsn. T~abr6arsa Strabs. i.,f FL .gas
sassre austuRit wirs .srttsil, In bee OifH
ststs Slatss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-15
3lt p%erf1nfen.

Cine 6arln ron so oder wppon IS un,sr gultur
uho ras alriss 5rl3Iani, matt Sludtaus, .Hps s,a
uslteten Barmattauren. auf ~etrjlbtn tsFusst ia
sin ltpner junssr Stflartca nit t~raatarsn BAN.
men. lo~is Gin gutter pruunsr, gia Still t,,
eanleS lat stns rUr3isli6e Gage iar R,,atau.
rtsltlts lisst nate Amerieus pciltt R3 Gin,
Eampimatl une Sdatmutls icmie elm G tsr, M
Shmispltpap %seintet. Die gnrernuna sca
Ssln'ann tetrdat etpa Ia 9tetleu, soH Niuftsa s
9feilen, &auRisttatsr mOssn ha ptriraIis ne
itriitliG psnrsn an -,
Nartut 8artr.
gmtrifus McntaemtrY %. 1ls
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-15

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Public notice is her eby givento all az.
dltors aud others lnleres interested in The
estate of John Lewis deceased, tLst
l will make Final Settlements thereof at
the next term # the Gasconado Probat.
Court, to be held and begun on the third
Monday in May next IT iths courthouse
in the town of Herrnans. -. 1!am
w, w. BUNPASS,
Admr. of John Lewis dss'd
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-05-15
8cfmmocm
its Scrinansp

Srits Strabe, sriitsn S&iur unsi Gutsmtas
Strubs, 5srmann, Ms. \
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
Johnson,s Valedictory.

ANDREW JOHNSON has followed the ad,
vice, which Job rejected, to curse God
and die." His is one OF those terrible
death-bed scenes of which we hear from
time to time. He died hard, breathing
maledictions upon everybody.
Those who have gone through the vale
dictory of the ex-President have discoV-
cred nothing new. Thus we have his old
story, Of how he could have made him
self Dictator, told all over again. First,
how the war ended leaving him Com
mander-in. Chief Of an army OF million
and a half of men Union and Confed.
erates), and navy of unprecedented
strength; that this army did not not want
to disband, but wanted to follow the mill
tary business permanently, and for imme-
diate employment asked to be led to the
conquest of Mexico, and the destruction
of the French Empire. He then declares
with JUNCTION that:
Zone of my first acts was to disband, and re-
store to the vocations of civil life, the immense
host and to ivest myself ts far as could, OF the
unparalleled powers incident to the once ana
the times"
The war was over before Andrew John
son became President. The rebel army
had been capturel and dispersed before
he came Into Office. Hs had nothing
whatever TO DO with 6tshandipg the srray,
f%s7fft~' - Et5t~4. = = ts.<~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
Advice to Vanderbilt.

MARK TWAIN writes an open letter to
Commodore Vanderbilt, in Pdckards s
Monthly for March, in which, after review
ing the many sillysanecdotes and funkey-
ish sketches of the brilliant but penurious
old capitalist, he gives him this advice,
gratis: <, rs
"AIl wish to urge upon you now is,
that you crush out your native instincts,
and 60 and do something worthy ofpraise
go and do something you need not blush
to see in print something that may
rouse one solitary good impulse in the
breast of your horde of worshippers !;
prove one solitary good example to the
thousands of young men who emulate
your energy and your industry shine as
one solitary grain of pure gold upon the
heaped rubbish of your life. Do this, l
beseech you, else through your example
we shall shortly have in our midst five
hundred Vanderbilts, which God forbid !!
Go, now please go, and do one worthy
act. Go, boldly srandly, aoHy, and giCe
four dollars to some great public charity.
1t will break your heart, no doubt, but no
matter /; you have but little while to live,
and it is better to die suddenly and nobly
than live century longer the same Van
derbilt you are now. Do this, and l de-
clare will praise you too"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
A Prosecuted Printer.

]. B. BRowN tells this story in Pack
ards Monthly; s4 ~
Years ago Ilwrote a very careful notice
of Edwin Booths Hamlet-some time be-
fore he had made his impersonation ia
mous-and was vexed to read in the morn
ing paper of his intellectual rendering
of the melancholy Dave" But the change
of q single letter had made the phrase so
ridiculous that could not help but laugh.
If l had wanted revenge, I should have
had it in excess, for the printers caught
up the unfortunate expression and fairly
drove the poor fellow out of the office
with it. He had several fights-in some he
was victorious, in others he was van
ouished; but nothing could prevent his
being dubbed the melancholy Dave;"
and "Dave Hamlet" !" How are you,
Dave?" "Tell Us about old Dave Hamlet"
greeted him whenever he made his APP
pearance. perpetfated joke to shield
him, acknowledging that it was enough
10 make any man melancholy not 70 have
sY 10 bis Dame, But II wss Of 90 benefit
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
Vice President Coifax's Address.

The following is Vice President Colfax's
address on assuming the chair as President
of the Senate: Io sass
SENATORS In entering upon the duties
in this Chamber, to the performance of
which have been called by the people of
the United States, realize fully the deli
cacy, as well as the responsibility, of the
position of presiding over body whose
members are in so large a degree my
seniors in age. Not chosen by the body
itself, shall certainly need the assistance
of your support and your generous for
bearance and confidence but pledging to
you all a faithful and inflexible impartiali-
ty in the administration of your rule, and
earnestly desiring to cooperate with you,
in making the deliberations of the Senate
worthy not only of its historic renown,
but also of these States, whose commissions
you hold, am now ready to take the
oath of Office required by law.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
9elefte0 Misfellanp.


A GOOD story is told of a German by the
name of Schmidt who had taken the pre-
caution to insure the life OF his wife for
$4,000, and his stable for 5000, believing
the former might die and the latter be
burnt, and he could not get along without
some compensation for the loss. Both
policies had been taken from the same
agent. In a few months after the stable
had been insured it caught fire and was
destroyed. Schmidt quietly notified the
agent, and limited to him that he would
expect the nine hundred dollars at the
earliest possible moment. The agent at
once sent a builder TO ascertain the cost Of
erecting new stable, Of the same dimen-
sions, having learned that the property
had been insured for more than it was
worth. The builder reported that he
could replace the stable with new material
for $780, but unfortunately there was an
ordinance preventing the erection of
frame buildings-the old stable having
been of wood. He was asked to estimate
the cost of brick stable, and reported the
amount at $3.50. The agent then notified
Schmidt that he would build him new
brick stable in place of the old frame one,
but Schmidt became very indignant at the
proposition, saying:
"I not understand dis insurance bust
ness. I pay you for nine hundred tollar.
and when my shtable burn down you
make me new one. | not want new
shtable, want nine hundred tollar."
The agent reasoned with Schmidt, but
all to no purpose. When the stable was
about finished Schmidt went to consult a
lawyer, thinking that he could still get
the amount of the policy, besides having
I, OF 11o
The lawyer, however, informed him
that the company had right to make
good the loss by building new stable,
and expressed surprise that he should talk
of bringing suit against them.
"But," said Schmidt. "I inshure for
nine hundred tollar, and dis feller put up
dem shtable for seven hundred and fifty
Il not understand the insurance bust
ness"
Finding that he could nos compel the
payment by law, Schmidt determined to
20 out of the insurance business" al
together. Calling upon the agent, Schmidt
said: s&4Y9Els@ FGGE
"Mr. Agent, want you to shtop dem
insurance on mine frow. not pay any
more monish dat way not understand
dis insurance business"
Agent (surprised) )-"Why, Mr.. Schmidt,
you are doing very foolish thing. You
have paid considerable on this policy al
ready, and if your wife should die you
will yet $4,000" s+t1
"Yaw, dat ish vat you tell me now"
said Schmidt. Sven pays you on my
shtable you say I get nine hundred tollar
if it burnt down. So it was burnt, and
you not give me mine monish. You say,
20, dat wash an old frame shtable; it not
wort anydings l. make you a prick
shtable,' and you not pay me mine nine
hundred tollar. Ven mine frow dies, den
you says to me - o, she wash an old Dutch
woman; she not wort anydings get you
a new Anglish wifer And so lose mine
five tousand tollars. You not fool Schmidt
again. not understand dis insurance
business" Exit Schmidt
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
SHARP paper-A paper of pins.

A SHARP paper-A paper of pins.
ONE of the signs of the approach of
spring-The worn buttonholes in over
coats.
CAN it be said that, because professional
thieves take things easy, they lead com
Portable life?
By thoughtful-but henpecked-Ol
Boy-In our school days the rule of
three" is proverbially trying; how much
harder, in after life, do we feel the rule of
"oneI" l@ 10y
VALLEJO (Cal) has "noblest work"
in the suspicious character of restaurant
kesper. He returned dollar to one of
his customers because his dinner was not
worth it. Is "
IT is decided in England that telegraphic
messages are not of such a confidential
character that company is justified in
Withholding them when necessary as evil
dence in legal cases. ''&
IT is feared, in Paris, that Madame Ros-
sini will not long survive her illustrious'
husband. Since his death she is subject
to fainting fits, and the physicians say that
one of these attacks will put an end to her
life at no distant day. 18o} asal aHF
THE Queen of Belgium, perceiv ng that
her now deceased son had, during his i'll
ness, a special taste for the harp, amid her
melancholy duties earned to play that in
strument quite well, and thus soothed the
young Prince in agonized moments. 80
"DocToR," said gentleman to ply
sician, "my daughter had ft, this morn
ing, and afterward remained for half an
hour without knowledge or understand
ing" "Oh," replied the doctor, never
mind that; many people continue SO all
their lives"
A LONDON correspondent says: "An
asylum for cats has been established in a
square near Regents Park 1t is small
house of two stories with a large garden
attached, where the numerous cats have
their sports and pastimes. The asylum
is conducted by matron, an assistant and
"a cook" tt# 2t ID9t
A CINCINNATI court, in deciding a libel
suit against daily paper, holds that the
publication of false statement by pa
per in the ordinary course Of its business
as publisher of news, Is not o7insa Jacte
evidence of malice, as by the old rule.
The falsehood and malice must be proven
by the complainant.
A VERY curious railroad accident hap
pened recently near Marzapore, India.
A large elephant seeing the red light and
the smoke, concluded the noisy locomo-
tive was an enemy to be summarily de.
molished. He accordingly placed himself
on the track, and met the strange creature
head on, with trunk and tusks. The re-
suit was dead elephant and eleven cars
capsized. Only one man was killed.
"How DOES the Empress Eugenie
dress ?" inquired an inquisitive female of
bachelor friend, just returned from
Paris "Like woman" was the brusque
| reply. "Of course" continued the in
quirer; "but I wished to know whether
she wears costly dresses" /" understand
you, madam" was the ungallant response; ;
I" she dresses like mountaineering the
most costly garments she can procure"
TIE authsritigs Of Cornell University,
New York, pave inaugurated the custom
leg hsyIsg asnoia9 81 college rsssp'aanS'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12

to the persecuted. He was doomed. He
went from one office to another in each
the Melancholy Dave" was hurled at
him. He left the city ard sought refuge
from the hateful sobriquet hundreds of
miles away. It travelled with him like the
spectre with the disloyal knight. He
abandoned his calling. When the war
broke out he enlisted on the Southern side
and, fell in desperate cavalry charge.
That nickname drove him TO death. The
last memory that haunted him must have
been that of the Melancholy Dave"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
lDoetrp.
WE Will LTFT A LITTLE"

.TAIf84 --- &tE .faf tH@tsaa fiaH
LIFT a little Lift little -
Nefghbor, lend helping hand 3s,s-f
To that heavy-laden brother,
Who for weakness. scarce can stand r.
What to thee. with thy strong muscle,
Seems'a light and easy load, c,.,rs~
Is to him pondrous burden, t>4.J J
Cumbering his pilgrim road.
Lift little! Lift little r. 81
Effort gives one added strength:
That which stageers him when rising,
Thou canst hold al arms fall length.
Not his fault that he Is feeble,
Not thy praise that thon art strong;yr,
It is God makes lives to differ,
Some from waiting, some from song. 3
Lift little Lift little
Many they who need thine aid;
Many lying on the roadside,
Meath misfortune's dresry shade.
Pass not by, like Priest and LsYite, n yea,
Needless of thy fellow man
But with heart and arms extended.
Be the Good Samaritan. A
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12

g -A'singular suicide is reported from
Brussels. A young woman, slightly de-
ranged, poisoned herself BY eating tbs
phosphofus on 9 lsrge number Of lueifeF