davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12

We have not so many great men and
great statesmen left in America that we
can well afford to cheaper or neglect the
greatest of them all. Let the solid services
of Mr.. Seward in the Senate of the United
States be weighed against those of any
man who ever sat in it, and they would
not mount in the balance. He was TIE
mouth piece of the Constitutional enemi es
of slavery their tongue and sword With
in the strict boundaries of Constitutional
obligation he contended against the extern
sion of slavery, and practically defeated
it and his great, brave, calm, prudent,
consistent speeches on this subject in the
Senate, for twelve years, form the chief
body of the permanent argument and elo-
quence of the nation against that gigantic
evil.
Z <
1t is pleasant to see dis, ance doing
something of the work of time for our late
Prime Minister On the Pacific coast he
has received a welcome and enjoyed a
favor long denied him on the Atlantic
shore. The people there are not trained
by politicians and Congressman in all their
iealousies and hatreds, and they have
spoken out their natural feeling of admlra-
ton and gratitude towards Mr.. Lincoln
ITlcuQ duu NIL. UOuuSOu . CuCCh) Gl1O pilOo
through the war, and the great coast guard
that kept England and France from break
ing our blockade and coming to the rescue
of our enemy. Here in the North and
West our newspapers have long preserved
either an ominous silence or a painful cold
shoulder towards Mr. Seward.
He left his eight years post OF unex
ampled labor and success at the helm of
the State with as little public notice as the
meanest sailor in our uniform gets on
landing from his cruise. No banquets, no
receptions for him in his native State, and
the city he had honored by representing
in the Senate; no applauding notices of his
speeches; no mention of his services. If
he had gone over to the enemy, which near
ly succeeded in assassinat1ng him as being,
with Mr.. Lincoln, their most able foe, he
could hardly have been more ignored and
neglected We choose to put on record
our total dissent from this ungrateful,
short-sighted and mean-spirited course to-
| wards Mr.. Seward, and it is all the more a
matter of duty and honor because so few
| will be found to agree with us.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12
The Attacks of the Gold Ring ON the
President and Mrs. Grant.

The fresh assaults of the gold gamblers
and their organs upon General Grant, this
time dragging in the name of Mrs. Grant,
attract renewed attention here, not only
for their matter, but for their shameless
audacitv. No one here ever credited one
of these wicked charges, and since the
Presidents plain letter to Mr.. Bonner
nothing Ike suspicion even has existed.
But these new developments seem to have
been made with view to breaking the
force of the Presidents denial. lie needs
no defence from such attacks. The base
attempt to connect the name OF Mrs.
Grant with the alleged operations Is as
wicked as every other part of the consplr-
acy. The charge that she wrote to Mr.
Corbin the letter from which an extract
purports to be made in one OF the New
York papers of to-day, is effectually an
swered by the fact that she never wrote 10
Mr.. Corbin on any subject and never
wrote anything to any member OF his lam
lily that could possibly be tortured in such
shape. All statements or assumptions that
COrbin or any one else ever had or eX-
erted the slightest influence in determln
ing in the Presidents mind whether gold
should or should not be sold, are, like
all the rest, false without qualification ;
and if Mr. Corbin, or any one else, ever
made any use of the name of the Presi-
dent or Mrs Grant in connection with
the operations of any kind, it was not
only without their consent, but wholly
without their knowledge, and it is hardly,
necessary to again declare that neither of
them ever had any interest, direct, indirect,
contingent or remote, in any transactions
of the kind, or ever sought to control, ad-
wise or direct, in any such matters, or ever
had anything but words Of warning
against the INSCRIPTIONS and designing
men whom they saw setting their tolls for
their unwary friends The wicked at
tempts to thus injure the fair name OF the
President as man, and the last despicable
effort to drag from the sacred privacy OF
the family circle the name and womanly
fame of Mrs. Grant, deserve, as they must
receive, the universal execration of all
decent people, Washington Dispatch to
,Vc1D York Times
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
I'VE of a fan-Fan-nie.

A LOVE Of fan-Fan-nie.
A BLUsH-The cream of modesty.
Now is the time to insure in the Wash
ington Life.
PUNCH knows young man SO lazy that
he will not labor under an impression.
A YOUNG lady, who has been studying
finance for some time past, wishes to know
whether the day rate of gold affects the
nitrate of silver.
THE Independent says: "There is said to
be a ragged school in London in which, in
order to retain the scholars at all, the
teachers are compelled to let them out in
time to pick the pockets of the people on
their way home from church"
A CoUNTRYMAN applied to lawyer for
legal advice. After detailing the circum-
stances of the case, he was asked if he had
stated the facts as they had occurred. ooh,
aye, sir" rejoined he, Il thought it better
to tell youth plain truth you can put
the lies to it yourself"
IT is related that Chinaman in order
to cure sick son, offered up various
things to certain wooden idol, and, as
the son died the father commenced suit in
the court against the IDOL and a iudg-
ment of the court had the fellows" head
cut off.
AS the sun in all it's splendor was peep.
ing over the eastern hills newly married
man exclaimed, ''The glory of the world
is risingr' His wife, who happened to be
getting up at the moment, taking the COM
pliment to herself, simpered, "What
would you think, my dear, if [ had my
new silk gown ON ?"
A YOUNG lady from the country being
invited to party, was told by her city
cousin to fix up and put her best foot fore
most, in order to catch beau, she looked
so green in her country attire" The
country lass looked comically into the face
of her rather faded relative, and replied,
better green than withered."
A QUESTION OF VERACITY.-A person
meeting with an acquaintance after long
absence, told him that he was surprised to
see him, for he had heard that he was
dead "But," says the other, "you find
the report false" "'Tis hard to determine, y
he replies, for the man that told me was
one whose word I would sooner take than
yours"
I INSURE in the Washington Life because
it offers all the advantages offered by
other companies and in addition this pc.
culiar advantage: Dividends non forfeit.
able by it's character. Moreover, in the
event Of n-payment of premium when
due on any policy, the Company will, with
out notice from the insured, hold such
policy good, so long as the dividend credit
ed thereon will pay the premium at the
annual rate called for by the policy.
THE following announcement appeared
in the San Francisco Times "The gentle
man who took, by mistake, a quantity OF
garden hose from a residence on Geary
street, near Cough, is requested by the
owner to call and get the nozzle, as the
hose can be of no material use without it
He will find it under the kitchen tablet
not there, it will be found in the front en-
trance, and right above it hangs fine
hat"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12
Western Patents.

The following Western patents were
granted by the Commissioner of Patents
for the week ending Oct Goth, 1869, as re-
ported by Farwell, Ellsworth & Co., So.
licitors of American and Foreign Patents
and Counselors in Patent Causes, 1852 Lake
street, Chicago, ILL.,:
Saw Sett--B. Blackstone, Warren.
Brush--F. Cole, Kankakee.
EGG Detector-Frank j. Eisenman, Chicago.
Lime Kin-George Henser, Kankakee.
Railway Coupling-Mathew Quinn, Wataga.
Condenser for Stills-Edward Seeth, Chicago.
Water Wheel-B. w. futile, Galena
Weather Strip. r. Weber, Chicago
Snow Plow-M. A. & j. M. Cravath, Bloomington
Shaft and Coupling Shield-M. L. Drake, Rock
ford.
Lock Nut-P. L. Gibbs Dunleith
Lock and Car Door-A. V. Hartwell, Chicago.
Hand LoOm--Abraram Jones, Clinton.
Kerosene Stove-R. M. Mitchell, Chicago.
Cutivator and Seeder-Silas G. Schofeld, Chicago
Cultivator-J. A. Smith, Lacon
INDIANA.
School Desks-S. f. Estell, Richmond
Potato Digger. r. Singley, Lafayette.
Portable Fence-Jacob Gloss Decatur.
Harrow-R N. Bennett, Union Mills.
Tuyere-S. Epley, McGrawsvile.
Plow Clod FenderL & l. W. Higgins, Orth.
Railway Car Brake-I. l. Keser, Middletown.
Cultivator-Walker & Pratt LaPorte.
Clothes Rack-James Hatfield Sparta,
Wash Boiler-D. d j. Lucas, Green Bay.
Sleigh Coupling-W. E. Won Schaick, Deevan.
Blind Hinge-A. Velguth Milwaukee.
Water Wheel. S. Anderson, Oconomonoc.
IOWA.
Show Counter-A. Beardsley, Mount Zion.
Horse Power-W. N. Berkeley, Cedar Rapids.
Harrow. S. Lewis, Elkader.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12
A Fair Offer.

r. V. PIERCE, M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y,
is the proprietor of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy which he aoa,rants to cure Catarrh
in all it's forms and stages. And further,
he offers $500 for case of that dreadful
disease that he cannot cure. If your drug
gist has not yet got this remedy on sale,
don't be put off with some worse than
worthless strong snuff, " fumigator," or
poisonous caustic solution, but enclose
sixty cents to the proprietor and it will
reach you by return mail. For sale by
most druggists everywhere.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12
The Great VitaIiZer.

This title may be fairly given to restorative
which has taken precedence of all other tonicI and
Alternative preparations for a period of nearly
twenty years. During that long interval HOSTEL.
TIERS STOMACH BITTERS may be truly said to
have enjoyed unrivalled popularity. Many prepare.
tons have been got up to compete with it, but they
have all fallen into its wake or sunk into oblivion
for lack of patronage. From the first, this now
world-renowned Vegetable Tonic has been both
incidentally and financially successful. Every year
has added to the number of its friends and the de-
mand for 1t, based solely upon the experimental
proofs of its excellence as preventive and curative,
seems to have no assignable limit. The medical
profession sanction and approve its use, and it is
now at the head of the class of medicines to which
it belongs, the admitted, undisputed SOVEREIGN
Tonic OF THE AGE. The statistics of the United
States Revenue department will verify the state
ment that it stands alone and unapproached in the
magnitude of its sales as compared with those of
any other proprietary remedy advertised on this
side of the Atlantic.
THE EXPLANATION of this fact may be comprised
in a few words. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS is at once the purest the safest and the most
potent of all vegetable tonics, and the best antdote
to every variety of malarious disease. Hence it is
especially adapted to the present of chilling
dews and unwholesome vapors.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12

nartments or of Congress with a mission
the importance of which the President
himself fully recognizes. A pure atmos-
phere, inspiring a conviction OF honesty
and truth, prevails at the White House,
and only those who know what contaml-
nation prevailed under the previous occu-
pant can fully appreciate the. change.
Never was a President more free TO 40
what is best for the country and for the
people at large, and never was a President
apparently more determined to perform
that duty-GalenG, Ill.,, Gazette.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12

THE NURsERY.-The number for
November contains over twenty very pretty pic
tures illustrating several little stories and
dotes well suited to the minds of the youngest
readers, and which will instruct as well amuse
them. New subscribers for 1870, who send in
their money before December /, 1860, will receive
the November and December numbers of this
year gratis. Published by JOHN L. SHoREY, 13
Washington street, Boston, Mass $3.50 per year,
with extra inducements to clubs. Single number,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12

APPLEToN's ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC
for 1870 is now ready, appearing in brilliant but
artistically printed cover, and most profusely il
Illustrated with numerous engravings, from original
designs by barley and other American artists. 1t is
edited by Miss Susan Fenmore Cooper, who, as a
writer on rural Objects has no superior. With its
calendars astronomical and other tables and its
quisite illustrations APPLEToN's ALMANAC is not
only useful but truly elegant publication. Thirty
cents sent to D. Appleton Il Co., New York, will
obtain copy by mail, postpaid.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12
ARTH1rR's HOME MAeAz1NE-A Thanks

ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE. Thanks
giving story is given in the November number
1.-THE Deerings of Medbury" y. is continued. The
Illustrations fashion intelligence, short stories and
useful reading given in this number make it as at
tractive as any former one. T. S. ARTHUR d Sons,
500 and S11 Chestnut street, Philadelphia Pa Sir:
ole number, 20 cents. Single subscription, $2.0C
per year three copies year, $500; four copies
$500; eight copies, and extra, $1,000; fifteen
copies. and one extra, $4,000. Home Magazine and
Once a Month, $780, Home Magazine and Chill
drens Hour 50 80; All three, 81 90; Home Magazine
Once Month, Children's Hour and Lady's Book
S6 ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12

THE LITTLE CORPORAL for November
is gem, as it always is. Its premium list abounds
with beautiful presents for those who send clubs of
subscribers. The November and December num-
bers sent free to all new subscribers sent during
November. THE LITTLE CORPORAL is deserving
of place in every home. 1t only costs 81 90 a
year. Alfred L. Sewell & Co.. Chicago, ILL.,, are the
publishers. They have an advertisement in this
Daner
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12

Two BEAUTIFUL CHRoMos. -" Little
Eva and Making the Kite beyond comparison
the most beautiful and saleabe of all chromos yet
published and eminently suitable for a holiday
present. Dealers and Agents will please send for
circular containing liberal discounts. Address VIM
GARDNER CoGswELL, Chrome Publisher, As OpeRe
House, Chicago, Ill.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12

BURNS AND SCALDs.-For these accidents there
are a thousand and one articles recommended, as
(al) being the best that was ever known. But this
we do know, that Dr. S. A. WEAVER'S CERATE
has saved life in case of scad all who saw the
case thought the patient must die. The Cerate was
applied, the Inflammation was subdued, and the
child was saved Any one who will try it. will say
that they have never found its equal for this kind
accidents.
Sold by medicine dealers generally.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12

of the most promising and readable Youths pub
LEGATIONS with which are acquainted. 1t is issued
from Boston, is most judiciously conducted and
has among its contributors such writer's as Mrs
Stowe, Rev. Mr.. Hale, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
and others equally acceptable to the young people
Its announcements for 1870 are more than oIdina
rily attractive.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12

CHAPPKD HANDS, face, rough skin, pimples, ring.
worm, satrheum, and other cutaneous affections
cured and the skin made soft and smooth by using the
JUNIPER TAR SOAP, made by CASWELL, HAZARD
& CO., New York. It is more convenient and easily
applied than other remedies, avoiding the trouble of
the greasy compounds now in use.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12
THE CElLDREN's HoUR.-The Novem

THE CEnDREN's HoUR.--The Novem-
Der number is rich treat for the little ones. The
publishers say The CiSdrens Hour for 1870 will be
"more interesting, attractive and beautiful than it
has ever been. In the January number will be
published four original Illustrations, by Bensel, of
Longfellow's exquisite poem, THE Childrens
Hour" r. s. ARTHUR 81 Sons Philadelphia, Pa.
Single copies per year, $685. five copies one year,
$500; ten copies and one extra, $1,000 Single
numbers, IS cents. Sample number, 10 cents.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12

THE purest sweetest Cod-Liver OIL in the world is
Hazard Caswells, made the Shore from fresh,
selected livers, by CASWELL, HAZARD & CO., New
York. 1t is absolutely pure and saoeet. Patients who
have taken it prefer it to all Others Physicians
have decided it superior to any OF the other oils in
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12

Self Advertised. VYTALIA OR
SALVATION for the Hair carries with it its best
advertisement AS the light shines through the bottle
you that the liquid is clear the of heaven
You smell it and find the odor agreeable; You apply
it and it changes gray hair to any natural shade with
out soiling the scalp producing headache Nothing
can be more COmnletelY harmless.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12

ONCE A MoNTH.-Curiosities OF Animal
Life with four illustrations is continued IN the NO
vember number of Once Month. The Mills OF
Tuxbury, Chapter xiv. The Age; The FAINTER OF
Fetes Galantes Jellico and His Pack; Aquarla
and Sardine Fishery; Down the River; Inc Dla-
mond Necklace; How I M arried IN spite oil
Myself and much other interesting reading matter
make up the contents ofthe present number. /. D.
ARTHUR & Sons, Philadelphia Pa. S2oO year IN
advance; three copies, $500; four copies sou
eight copies, and one extra, $12Oo; fifteen copies
and one extra. $4,000 Single copies 20 cents,
Every subscriber to this magazine for 1870 or to the
Home Magazine or CaiLdrea's Hour is entitled to
copy of the beautiful engraving " BED time, Iof
$1.0O, and also copy of ''The Angel oil Feace 1oi
the same price.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12

green leaves viii shoot upward, and pre-
sent very pleasing appearance. Chestnut
trees may be grown in this manner, put
their leaves are not as beautiful as those
of the oak The water should be changed
once month, taking care to supply water
of the same warmth; bits OF charcoal ad-
ded to it will prevent the water from sour
ing If the little leaves turn yellow, add
one drop of ammonia into the utensll
which holds the water, and it willfeneW
its luXuriance
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12

THE MAGIC COMB will change any colored hair or
beard to permanent Black or Brown. One Comb sent
by mail for 81 For sale by merchants and druggists
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12
DR.. WISHART'S lMEDIcyNES
232 N, Second St.. Philadelphia.

A medical expert holding honorable collegiate diplo.
mas deyotes his entire time to the examination of pa
two consulting physicians of acknowledged emnence
whose services are given to the public FREE OF
CHARGE This opportunity is offered by other In
stitution in this city.
Letters from any part of the country, asking advice
Where convenient remittances should take the shape
of drafts or post-offce orders.
per bottle, or 81 per Dozen. Sent by express
All communications should be addressed ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
Medical UGlln5
pALrIMoRs LOOK HOSPITAL.
ssrkBLrsHkp AsA REFUeBvRox auAoKsRY
TIE ONLY PLACE WHERE CURE CAN Be

OBTAINED .flE #H't ...I'
Dr.. JOHNSTON tas discovered the most certain,
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The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

A PPLIoATIoNs FOR DUPLICATE LAND
"a WARRANTS.

,phPAhThkNr or THB IsTERIOR,l
PENSION OFPIuB, May, 10, 1889
Application having been made under tina Gct of
June Y, 1850 fer the reissue Of the following do .
seribed Land Warrants, which are alleged 10 have
been ioSt OF Destroyed Notice is hereby given
that Al the date following the description OF eaeb
warrant new cert hcate OF warrant Of like te por
viii DO reissued, II no valid objection should thsn
No 50, so. for 100 acres, issued under the act Of
March 5. 1850, IN the name Of Humphrey DAVIS
and was granted October 8, 1850 May ~, 1850 ''''
No, s9,lg2, for 100 acres, issued under Act Of
March 5, 1888, In the name Of Thomas CumIninKs
and was granted December %, 1855. May3 iaD'
No, 7ss For ltO acres, issued under Tho ACT or
March 8, 1850, in the name Of John Perry, and WAS
granted November 10, 1857, May %, 1870.
No, g,O0I. for 10 acres issued under the act Of
September, 1870, In the name Of Frances REVERE
and was granted July 10, lS53-June 0, 1850.
No 09,9l2 For 70 acres, issued under the act
9i September, 1880, In the name Of Robert W
MITCHELL and was granted May Is, ls6i-June o.
No 7S.lS7, fer 100 acres. issued under theYaet of
February II. lSi7, In the name Of Theodore d.
wheaton, and was granted May II, 1881. June
No S.ssI, for 100 acres, Issued under tho act of
February II, lBi7, In the name Of Samuel @. Nor.
wood and other brothers and sisters OF George
Norwood deceased. and was granted July 2s, $50,
NJ, 81. VI for 100 acres. issued under the act Of
March 8, 1875. In the name Of Sarah, widow OF John
Barber. aud was granted January II. 1867. August
y II. VAN AERNAM,
Commissioner Of Pensions,