davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
NETWORK & OSWEG0
MIDLAND RAILROAD
THESE BONDS CAN BIZ REGISTERED.

SIX MILLIONS oP DOLLARS P4D.UP STOCK sUBsCRTP.
TONS No bonds Issued road under constructions limited
$4,000 per mile Of road built and running BEING ONLY
ABOUT HALF THE ACTUAL CASH COST TIE road being built
viheat economy miles DONE thorough
manner additional viii be finished Horembsr the whole
line lover 900 miles, expected will be completed within the ensuing
year important State oSswTorh
Il ,horsns from EevYork City Buffalo 70 miles and
osssg IS mlesi poulous district destitute Of other rail-
road ABILITIES which furnish large profitable local business
and VII DO completed aggregate cost far below that Of
pstng line These advantages fall to make OF the
best psJas roads leading from the metropolis and IT. F. Mort
gage the securities Issued All mortgage bOads
Issued Railroads running from the City OfssEYO good and the
promptly paid although Of them nortsigei for
than per mile that the Midland Among the bonds
saeug know Of equal these For the investment Of
fund, nothing brI and exchange for Govern
they gro large neoe beside espaug the
premium They meeting With rapid and have been sasd
they taken chiefly By conservative and
capitalist, exchange for Government securities Price and
nisrs, eaueHey Circulars pamphlets k hand for die
hibuiioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12


q1dsF nos sgser: rqg[ are sTtI =, s S mad sse %
bs sales $500 bb At y Tor Soge.5ns S,s!e soe
for the grades Western tIt IS 6ld - 80 for good o. choice
IS 75as67O fr Civ Shipping 65a 80 Cor shipping OHIO
Round IooP So va 30 or Its9s oT19 70 ga ~ y f
ern 80 asa Wheat DO DO; Sc 3ja 70 for FHT
co. So 40 sc Extra Single ga @r DO Double
and unsettled southern Faur t. esaieL Dos 20. ye ae,ys
cOusy so Is 6 70. I Gsors1 AM Virginia - ..G %
90 70 for Fs9g % o. Eif n Meal * gs sl 5a Il s.sS mail
l. estern Yellow Buekvhest Fouri. and far
'FREIGIiTsfo Liverpool ~ ss sd I'Ooo
bush Wheat ed by steamer to GaisO" oAd' "he''a' % and
GRASTbs wbl, market better though active The demand
ror goof STrnT quite scarce and wanted 900
d. aud shsbogsn at ~ y 81 2'@s lgi for NO AE'g1ss
I Amber Do the latter for Prime ct close .
Der state; - +5a ~ SJte hs Ms9san h ,i am
Ssee and son Srriug at 81 TO- barley unsettled sBJ rather
sAss ,.' 3, % spd a. aas % Tor C,nsds Wet Brey
Of $50 bsb ., 80 for New STATE aud 50 Tor
fr apd i dsnd and investment; the sole,
S sss s1 ssoa a. WtS DO at a ard &c for aicd a Jssr
6aoic the latter for White and JeT'e agd soherla
WeserS AM state 81 g. Con- better especially common
s .s s orc bush 2, 81 o. for Damp sod Uasoaud Sss
ern MIe8s . O5a o. extreme close Western
advanced and be market closes ann quote Al isaoe ior
New. ssl Gale for learirga ,.,.-.,
4tc gold Other ud inactive Auu prtes nominal
market Is fairly active add steady oH5t M shipping
and fol retail lots Rive Straw H selling 90 SiC4l g.
ry Hides and Do fair deiual sales Of 500
BueBos Avtrs a. 22i G23c. gold SaugLteu steady.
HOLASSES-Maet without mach h and tie low grades rather
buyrs favor; sales Lhd Cubs Glazed bv
lion Porto Rico " ab5 and - bb New Orleans new
glUSl U5i .
NAVAL STORES-spis Tu-entns doll and heavy Giai7lc
da but firm 81 'Gs 81 20 Tor Common to Good Strained
Tar quiet .. 49,.
quote Whale at J. aDd Sperm o. 20 Minulao
tured dull and prices nominal. American Ln'eed has
ruled dali heavy a5dHc for essts and Sos for w..
with STEADY fair trade At 450sl6 o. Oher
special change sud tie demand D. moderate
PROvSlONSfhee tmer feeling TO-DAY ~ Pofk but The
ouy moderate and cOuiued job Of so
bills 1t for Ae; 50 for New go UdSJJ O for
City do 81 Western Prime Mess failure delivery,
seller January 23 Betis 1u and unchaugsIi
for Plain Mess aud ia "a for Ert DO
Tiercs Beef fair request ~ DO 4I5DRA
Tor Prime 81 lad Meas Beef Hams steady;
Of S10 % 81 for hew Cut Meats steady but
quiet; Of so pieces Cy Cured At lic for Smoked shoulder
Bacon du ard nominal Dressed Hogs
stesd,. we quote I3GlJ CITY Lard Is but quiet;
bGs and tes az 7al1ic for No Hld5Ic for City:
sud 8Ol8ic for Kettle Rendered
BUrTE-Msrke heavy aud dull Prices unchanged but all
grades OF slow sale We
stass-Pas 511a5 OmON est Reserve good 23Hgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

THURSDAY, New. LIP. N

Gold sold at 1917, 1907. 1863, and closed at
F6r3sl Tire Government sold 100000 GOLD to-day.
~ TOTAL amount bid for was $2725,Ooo The following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
Gbantts for susinrss Him.

A PARTNER WANTED-With 5000 capital,
~ in business ROW paying $1,000 year. Newark J. Inquire
Of BUCKBBB & Co. Real Bate Agents.
~ Boad-st Newark. NeSJersey.
NOR SALE-Pat. Right No. 96,219, issued Oct.
IL o. COMBINED sCRUBBING BRUSH and DRlkR Most
will afford profitable enter
Prise EVERY NEEDS ONE Apply for three days al ~
Wilhamst.. third door.
nor SALE-A Wholesale and Retail HO-
MROPATHC PHARMACY Of the main streets including
stock Of Of the whole house Address
PHARMACY, Box 2,255 PostO6se
EOR SALE-The STOCK and FIXTURES of
STOVES HARDWARE 23 CoursL, opposite Hast WGTren'
Brooklyn, and STORB To LBT.
TVNO CAPITALISTS.-FOr SALE-A valuable
PATENT RIGHT established strictly monopoly aud
ssordng large royalty profit Price. $500 Address Boz 10.
EiIsbcthpot, New-Jyrsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

BUFFALO CATTLE MAREET-Sov H.
Caite-Rscep ZOO head; m.riei fr hr prices
5gd 81 50 sheep drnaul boa
rhsng@ fair
demand al h5d SO Calves scarce. a. sl0 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
UltSSiug GarNs. &t.

NmbIs aub Slatt gIanttIs
LARGE stock of MARBLE MANTELS at
~ coat Mantels fnshel sold At cost prices until Jan WAT
HAN Co. 500 West Bghteeuthst between bghh and NnhavtS
ENAMELED SLATE MANTELS-Plain Mar
H bsIed decorated from SO so and upward
Also Slate work every description, PLAIN ard ornamental
PENRHYN SLATE Co, No. 40 West highesnth-st
Between Fihh aud SiIba veL
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELS,
w MONUMENTS GRAyESroNEs kc-fhe largest soes Of zoe
,s designs on hand put few hog notice
KLABRR 1i aud la6 Hast kghteentbst near lhdsye
NIARBLEIZED SLATE, DECORATED
WI MARBLE MARBLE MAETELS rich aad elegant eessaA
n b STEWART Co, No 6O5 SiEthGve bet SI and ''in'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
Professional t7Otitts.


BLOOD MANHOOD.-Dr. OLIN, 81 Bond
ID Unouwd reputation, treats tue Intnuate boarding
the desired matter who ed state
confidential consultation free; send stamps for pamphlet hours
to I, Sundays, evening, 10 l.
mr. LEWIS, No. Beach-st., makes speciality
ftfeng al diseases mercury Those afflicted should b
careful 90 dad The night place Dr. gysa hs hOss
diseases aor the aat ears in New-York CIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
Delaware, Cheuaugo aud
Ernnmn % naIIa. AZ



bhs cHned W 3iie and Loo bb for December 5c
qne weak bat QuOb lower; sales Of 50
Carolina ~ 708c
SUGARS-Raws active with
pauty feeling the close though sales cannot he
Good Refining
IlUHc II Ju hbds lOdlc for Cuba and 40 boxes
Harsua. part q HE ReBbed dali at 1870. for iards
SEEDNGrass seeds duh and nominal at lOdlc for
Clover and - fr Tmothy Rough FaIeed quoted At
~ Jas2 Calcutta Lnsee1 moderate demand aud steady
81 l7iUB22O gold .--..--
SUMAC-S selling AZ S600fl 100 for the low ard |lJ0 blB5
for be high grades: Virginia STA 800
T1LL6W-Tbe naket steady moderately active sales 20 900
n a lO4NIlc
WHsKl-The Irregular and unsettled though active
sales Of SIS bbs a. 7lGSl OJt closing az oIGpl VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
PAUWELS.

Another great picture Of the collection most superb one By re
celebrated Pauvs which received aa.esg atsssou from Ne
ees This the Court Of the Queen Of Hsps
the great and poet Of her tine BOeeaoo
EBg tales the assembled oOuez Ia
stou COLOR treatment costume variety Of character this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12

UplanaE Monte n. OfIeanI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-12
MARI TEN KATE.

OF this unrirsed bumo important vOrf Ne
ias entitled Ths BrsaEsg Up Entertainment" Iassa
provoking It represents party baeehanaaps closing hss
orgies Ia drunken a Of character and ali the evidences Of
Ls. appreciation Of the adOus Bach Squire in ID
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-22

rounded him with the prestige of success
Under these circumstances it tecame Pen
dleton's policy to offset the growing popu-
larity of Hoffman by getting elected Gov
ernor of Ohio. The result of that cleo
ton has been fatal to Pendleton. 1t has
covered him with defeat in his own State.
1t is a personal as well as political defeat.
1t is a refusal by the people of Ohio to ac-
cept him, even with his high personal
qualifications, and it is refusal of the peo-
pie to accept his specious promises of good
times and plenty of money.
The country has reason to rejoice at this
decision of the neople of Ohio. 1t is the
death blow to the greenback policy. 1t
puts an end to the scheme of reputation.
1t is another popular declaration that the
debt is to be honestly paid. 1t is public
protest against the further issue of de-
preciated paper currency. 1t is demand
for return to specie payments and specie
values. 1t is protest against reckless
expansion, initiation, and speculation, end
ing. finally, in national and individual
bankruptcy and ruin.
This election in Ohio is, perhaps, the
close of the political life of Mr.. Pendle-
ton, 1T will, at least, put an end to his
Presidential aspirations. Other men will
take his place. He bid high,-he played
the demagogue in the most mastery style,
but he has failed He had ability, and
was, therefore more dangerous. In his
defeat, we repeat, the country has great
cause for rejoicing - Chicago Tribune
OctObep ii.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-22
Now is the Time

To repair the inroads made upon the physical
strength by the heated term which has closed with
September. The vitality that has been oozing
through the pores in the form of perspiraton, for
the last three months, requires to be replaced as
preparativc to the cold season which makes such
disastrous havoc with relaxed and untoned systems
The reserve of yigor with which the stoutest man
commences the Summer campaign is drained out
of him at its close, and unless by some means he
acquires new stock of vital Energy wherewith to
encounter the shock of colder season, he may
droop and wither like the falling leaves whose life
juices are exhausted If it is thus with the strong
how much more perilous is the condition of the
weak and ang. Their reason must suggest to
them, more forcibly than these printed words, the
necessity for refrigeration, and the world having de-
cided after an experience OF almost quarter of a
century, that HOSTETTERS STOMACH BIT
TIERS embrace such restorative properties as are
not possessed by any other tonic and Alternative
preparation in existence, the importance of re-
sorting to that RENovAToR AND REGULATOR OF
THE HUMAN MACHINE, at this critical season, is as
obvious as the light of day. Let all who desire to
escape an attack of chs and fever, bilious remit
tent fever, dysentery, diarrhea dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, hypochondria any other of the diseases of
which the Fall season is the prolific parent have
recourse promptly TO this celebrated preventive
and restorative. a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-22
Soap Making.

SOAP MAKING is an important household
operation. We have already published
some communications upon the subject,
and now give place to one from Mrs. NJ.
G. Ross, Warsaw, ILL.,, which has the merit
of being direct and practical. She writes:
In the first place, if your wood is poor,
your ashes will be poor and you will not
have good soap. Take good care OF your
ashes, and one week before the I've is re-
quired, put them in the leach, pounding
them down solid. 1t is easier done if they
are dampened. Then pour on water until
they begin to drip, after which let them
stand one week to "rot," then hang on
your kettles, and commence running Oft
I've for operations. By letting the ashes
stand to "rot," as it is called, the I've is
stronger, and the soap of a better quality,
and not SO apt to be Livery" If the I've
is too strong, weaken; if too weak boil
it. The proper strength can be told by
putting fresh egg into it. 1t should
throw the big end of the egg up above
the surface to show about the size of a sill
yer dime Gf any one now a-days can find
one to make the comparison). If the I've
is tri1e weaker, the egg sinks. With I've
of this strength, take a pound of clear
grease, or its equivalent in common soap
grease" to each gallon of I've used, and
set to boiling. After the grease is eaten
up, if the mixture will "eat" or take the
plume off feather, put in more grease:
If white scum rises on top, skim it off,
or put in more I've. This scum is grease,
and should never be left until it is cold.
Boil until it looks ropy as it runs off the
stirrer If not boiled too thick, all sedi-
ment will settle while it is cooling, and l
prefer not to have the I've poured in as Mr..
Gage directs in an article in the May num-
Der. A former writer gives her trouble
with grease that was too salt. | think If
she had rightly known, her I've was too
strong l never had trouble with salty
grease except that it makes the soap hard.
A lady once put up her ashes with mine
for making soap. 1t was so strong as to
bear an egg entirely above the lye.. l
weakened mine and had no difficulty. She
tried an experiment. and boiled all day
still, as she expressed it, "it wouldn't come
worth cent" An old lady seeing it, told
her to pour water into it. She added near
ly as much water as there was compound
in the kettle. Instantly the soap come
ADlericgn AgrIcuEturist. '~''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-22
Cider and Vinegar.

To MAKE the best cider, the following
rules should be invariably observed: "
First. Pick the apples from the trees.
If they are shaken some will inevitably be
bruised, and the juice drawn to these
bruised places will become tainted, i'm
pure, and thus rob the final flow of its
choicest flavor
Second. Keep the apples after they are
picked till they become mellow, but not
rotten. If the juice is expressed while
the fruit is green and hard, there is an un-
pleasant acidity about it; if after the
apples are rotten, there is a sort of fiat
taste, which is exceedingly disagreeable.
Third. See that everything about the
fruit, about the bin in which it is placed
before being taken to the mill, about the
mill in which it is ground, about the press
where the juice is forced from the pulp, is
Thoroughly clean, SO that nothing that has
any impurity, or that can impart any other
flavor, can possibly reach the pure juice
of the apples.
To have the product perfect, all wormy
or worm, eaten fruit should be cast aside,
the stems separated from the apple, and
the fruit not ground so fine as TO break the
dark covering of single seed.
The more closely these rules are OBJ
served, the better the product viii be; but
q common article, such as will make good
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-22

which is safest and best. All intelligent
Democrats know, and in conversation adj
NIT that ours must inevitably become land
of equal ghts and equal laws; butthe party
man ayers say to each other, " We can carry
two or three more elections-or, at least
this one-by crying down with the blacks !:
the future must take care of itself" And
thus great wrong is persisted in through
the selfish arts and calculation of men
who profoundly despise the prejudice
whereby they nevertheless seek and hope
to profit. They do this in the conviction
that many voters who are no baser, are a
great deal more ignorant and stupid than
themselves.
In the confident. trust that the canvass
on which we are now entering will be
signalized by determined though quiet
effort on the part of the friends of Gen.
Grants wise, prudent and patriotic Ad-
ministration, and that its result will shame
the laggards and faint hearts who are
never ready to put forth efforts except
when they are not needed, l remain, yours,
gratefully, HORACE GREELEY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-22

vinegar, can be made of ordinary refuse
fruit-fruit that has been shaken, and that
is partially decayed, or which from any
cause is not eatable and is unstable.
When the cider is intended for vinegar,
it should be allowed to remain out of the
cellar till it has thoroughly worked -
fermented-and then should be drawn out
of the original casks and put into others,
where, if possible, there is always little
vinegar, which will amazingly hasten the
process If no vinegar can be obtained
to "start" the cider, it must remain in a
dry cellar six months, and sometimes a
year, before it will be fit for the table,
Hearth and Home
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-22
Plugging the Holes of Apple Tree
BOrerS.

A CORRESPONDENT of the New England
Farmer relates the experience of neigh
Dor in destroying apple tree borers by
plugging up their holes they make in the
tree. He says that his friend while
making an examination this spring of one
of his trees, found several holes with signs
OF borers at work. He soon found it too
much of a job to follow them with wire
or chisel; SO he dug around the roots,
scraped off the rough bark from the roots
and trunk, and found all the holes Then
he took common putty and plugged them
all up perfectly tight On the third day
after doing this he visited the tree, and on
removing the putty found, to his surprise,
four borers dead, all of which came out
with the plugging. By this process he
destroyed the borers without cutting the
roots or trunk of. the tree, which is as in
furious as the work of the borer, as have
often found it necessary to cut quite deep
in order to reach the rascals. From the
irregularity of the direction of course,
have also found much difficulty in fishing
them out with barbed wire
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-22
Mark Twain in Politics.
From the Buffalo Express.

From the Buffalo Express.
UNDER the proper head will be found
the telegram from the State Convention an
nouncing the nominations. AS the politi-
cal editor of this paper, Mr.. Larned, is alb
sent, attending that convention, and as l
do not know much about politics, and am
not sitting up nights to learn; and as |
am new to the Atlantic seaboard and its
political leaders, and consequently am not
able to make oath that | am perfectly
posted concerning the history, services,
morals, politics and virtues of any of these
nominations except George William Cur
tbs, shall discreetly hold my peace
| am satisfied that these nominations
are all right and sound, and that they are
the only ones that can bring peace to our
distracted country (the only political
phrase 1 am perfectly familiar with and
competent to hurl at the public with fear
full conference.-the other editor is full
isn't safe enough. / always like
to knoao before | shout. But I go for
Mr.. Curtis with all my strength. Being
certain of him, hereby shout all | know
how. But the others may be split ticket,
or a scratched ticket, or whatever you call
it. s.l 81 s""t
L w Ill lCG IL tSlOIC IOI tlIS plSpOlO' Ao
will keep. The other young man will be
back tomorrow, and he will shout for it,
split or no split-rest assured of that. He
will prance into this political ring with
his tomahawk and warwhoop, and then
you will hear crash and see the scalps
fly. He has none of my diffidence. He
knows all about these--and if he don't he
will let on to, in such natural way as to
deceive the most critical He knows
everything-he knows more than Web
ster's unabridged and the American ency-
clopedia-but whether he knows anything
about the subject or not he is perfectly
willing to discuss it. When he gets back
he will tell you all about these candidates
as serenely as if he had been acquainted
with them hundred years = though,
speaking confidently, i doubt if he ever
heard of.any of them till to-day. am
right well satisfied it is good, sound, SEN
sible ticket, and ticket to win-but wait
till he comes. f. rH1 -.s sos
In the meantime, I go for George Will
liam Curtis, and take the chances.
'l3'..-1s MARK TWAIN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-22
The Defeat of PendletOn.

TIE country has had a fortunate escape.
The election in Ohio might have resulted
in national calamity that it did not, is
most fortunate. sGeorge H. Pendleton is
unquestionably the ablest man, intellectual
ly, among the Democratic leaders. BY
birth, education, tastes, habits, and associa-
ton, he has possibly less of the democrat
about him than any of his competitors.
lie is proud of his relation to the "supe-
rior race" of the South, and had he been
a resident CT that section in the days of
slavery he would have lived as a prince
among his feudal followers.
This gentleman has been an avowed can
didate for the Presidency ever since 1860.
In 1864 he was nominated for the Vice
Presidency, and was rejected by the peo-
pie In 1866 he proclaimed the new doc
trine of reputation, by forcing the holders
of the public bonds to take in lieu thereof
an irredeemable paper currency, and, to
make that currency valueless, he proposed
to issue it by. the thousands of millions.
He appealed to the selfishness and sup
posed dishonestyof the people. He point
ed out to them how they might escape pay
ment of both principal and interest, and
escape the taxation made necessary to
meet both This policy he advocated by
speech and in letters. He visited all parts
of the country, exhibiting his financial
scheme, and did as much as-if not more
than-any other man to weaken the pub
lie credit, and retard the restorat on of the
national finances to a sound basis. He
found willing followers among that por-
ton of the Democratic party whose SYM
pathies and interests had been on the side
of slavery and the rebellion. He was &C
cepted by these as their leader, and, when
the Democratic Convention met in New
York, in July, 1868, he was the favorite OF
nine. tenths of the rank and file of the
Democracy He was their choice for an
other reason. He had not only voted
against-the constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery but he has always
maintained that slavery could not be abol-
ished in that mode, and, therefore,
had never been legally abolished.
This theory admitted the claims OF
shareholders for their slave property. He
was, therefore, not only the advocate OF
regulating the national debt, but in favor
of paying the rebels for their property in
slaves. i.E
In the convention there were rivals.
Hendricks and Hancock, infinitely his in
feriors in intellect, were also candidates
To defeat him they adopted his distinctive
policies, and claimed that Il would GO
further than he had p, mised The
frlendsof these men, combir ed constituted
nine tenths of the convention, but, being
hopelessly divided, their efforts resulted
only in almutual defeat. The result was
the nomination of Seymour.
Since that time the New York Democ-
racy have sought TO make champion OF
Hoffman. They elected that gentleman
Governor Of New York. They had sur;
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-22

THE BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC OF IRON
Phosphorus and Calsaya, known as Ferro Phosphated
Elixir of Calisaya Bark The iron restores color to
the blood, the phosphorus renews waste OF the nerve
tissue, and the casaya gives natural healthfu tone
to the digestive organs, thereby curing dyspepsia in its
various FORMS wakefuness general debility depression
of spirits also, the best preventive against fever and
ague. One pint contains the virtues of ounce of
calsaya, and one teaspoonful, grain of iron and
phosphorus. Manufactured only by CASWELL,
HAZARD d CO., successors to CAswELL, MACK IL Co.,
New York Sold by DRUGGISTS. "