davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-06
Row in the Democratic Camp

q Since the organization of Wisconsin as
State. IL has been the practice to hold con
yeptions 10 nominate State officers at the
capitol in Madison. The call just issued
bv Fl. L. Palmer, chairman Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, designates
"Wednesday, September Sth, as the t'me'
and the Music Hall, in the city OF M'lwau-
kee as the place for holding the Democrat
ic State Convention. This unusual pro-
ceeding has called out some severe criti-
cisms from the leading Democratic papers
of the State, and leading, and in their way,
influential members of the party. Hon. +.
B. Dean, Of Madison, and John S. Gurnee,
ESQ.,, two of the ablest and most reliable
members" Of the Democratic Committee,
have resigned in disgust, and "-wash their
hands of the whole miserable business"
It is intimated that the convention is
called q. Milwaukee for the purpose Of
giving the politicians Of that city and sec
{ ton chance to have things all their own
way. Can it be possible that the sanctl-
monious chairman of the committee has so
far forgotten his inglorioas defeat in 1863,
as to be itching for another nomination at
the hands of the dead and buried party Of
which he was bright andashining light !?
1t has been supposed that q "burnt child
breads the fire." The Democracy should
avoid dissensiens theirsfat best is d for
lorh hope, and with their leaders in a dis
graceful row before their convention is
held, their chances for success at the com
ing election are about as good as those Of
Andy johnson OF, John Brown for the
Presidency in 1872 ll9W 'y94el. i3A
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-06

RAJ The Richland county Sentinel in a
sensible, well written article on the Iowa
. county bonds, called forth by the twistings
and turnings Of the Mineral Point Demo
crat, says: 7-A RI
That bare refusal by the people of Iowa county to
pay those bonds, after judgment has been rendered
against them by our STATE Supreme Court, and con-
nrmed by the United States Court, to u.s. from our
stand point, looks preposterous. Toany dsnterested
person it will appear to be the best thing for the
county to make compromise of the matter. Aud il
We have been rightly informed that Mr.. Beecher in
behalf OF his company proposes if the bonds are paid
TO expend that amount and enough more to complete
road the Wisconsin river, this would add million
Of dollars to the value of real estate of Iowa county
% that by paying the bonds $500 900 they would in
the value of their property double that
besides disposing of the and expensive question
and secure to themselves good railroad. This Ger
tanly seems more like consulting their interest. A.
TO the justice Of the thing we know nothing bu,
speak from the present condition of the matters.
1t further adds:
We confess that we are not prepared to adopt the
sentiment OF the correspondent of the Democrat that
the podgeville CHRoSIcLE Fought to be named tbs
secret enemy Of Iowa county, or that the people o.
Dodgeyite ore the bogus managers OF bogus con
sentions 10 II appears that the people of Dodge
vile are taking plain, just, and common view
OF the matter
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-06
ew It is stated that the mining G.

az 1t is stated that the mining com
pany that operated on Stephen Marsden's
ground at Galena, few years ago, exhum
ing many thousand dollars worth of lead.
also turned out large amount of " black
jack" which, at that time, was of no ac
count. Mr.. Marsden has recently effected
a sale of some 100000 pounds of this ma
teria to the zinc company at La Sale, AMI
now has thirteen teams engaged in hauling
it from the mine to the depot, at the rate
of $4,000 pounds per day. This enter
prising miner will probably turn clean
$4,000 by this sale. Many million pounds
Of this mineral and of "dry bone" so
called, another ore of zinc, have been
thrown away in the mining region of
southwestern Wiscon sin and contiguous
parts of Iowa and Illinois, some Of which
has lately been gathered up for use in the
manufacture Of zinc at Mineral Point and
La Sale. a tfl &s il. -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-06

nd~ The Treasurer's office at Washing
ton is flooded with spurious ten dolla,
greenbacks, received from banks in all the
Northern states, but more particularly from
the New York city banks. 1t is thought
that Gen. Spinner viii call in the ten.dol-
lar issue Of greenbacks at once, and save
all further trouble from fear of counter
feits.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-06

MILWAUKEE Wheat ExPoRTs-The Wis
eonsia SAYS that during the month of July
there was exported from the port of Mil
waukee to Canada, in American bottoms
6e. 200 bushels of wheat, valued at 500 600
and 286 barrels Of fiohr, valued at 81 500
In English bottoms, $500 bushels Of
wheat, valued at $l17,550. Total exports
151, 600 bushels of wheat. and 2s5 barrels
of -four, valued at 1921 500.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-06

THAT SADDLE -CUT-Thc editors Of the
Prescott Journal virtually plead guilty to
the charge of abstracting saddle-cut from
the Office Of the Portage Register by offer
ing to swap for it due-bill for a sack Of
flour. valued at $3.50, won by jeffin in
1862. The mystery of the soap" is still
unexplained.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-06
: fI|||-| ;" % IIEE ~ II.IIsI
Hollands German Tonic

"a combination Of all he ingredients Of the Bster,
with PuEk ySd,aa Crus Rum Oiange, ETC. II IS used
for The scms dissesss a. Me Bters in osJe sont
pure acoiotic stimulus rs9aired Yos teiH bear IN
mind that hes. remedies ire entirely different from
any ohe,s arsrtis for TIE Of the diseases named
tse being scientific ~ ,orat'o.s Of medicinal extracts
While ne MIXERS are ,sfre decoct0nt Of in some
form The TONIC is decidediy one Of Tie most Pea
sant dad agreeable remsies Altered to he pbftc
lis taste is erqisite his pleasure 10 take IL White it
If o5ring Collaborating and medicinal qualities hGpt
caused u " be k,town az The gredtest Of ah oatcs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-06
nTBTL Tx.

80 dsaa4a 2aa. nFBIh TX.rsbis3gG =
There 10 no ~e.iicin. equal to Hocfanfs Germaa
5 g: ;m or 40s s IN 10 Rs ss.
system strengthen The aipetite, cause
a. enjoyment Of &c -, ifood enable he sto.
mach to dtgest It, pury de blond ga@ good sound,
Ltahy complications eradicate The yeotD hn9e from the
eye irpart bloom cheeks and ehdnge de patient
from shortbresthed, emacidted pedk, and Nervous
Snralid, to fatfaced stout, and rigorous person
made strong by using the R.tsers or
4 omic. In TACT. they are Family M e1:-
cines. They can be administered with
perfect SAFETY TO y child three months
old, the nOst delicate female, or man
o. ninety -1i3d q. ,3. & '#l -i-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-06

I9- The public debt was reduced seven
millions last month. Seven more nails in
the coffin Of Democracy. r.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30
CONGRES SIONAL.
WASHINGTON, January %.
SENATE.

The President presented the creden-
tiaIs of Mr.. Chandler, Senator elect
from Michigan, which were read and
placed On file.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen presented memo
rial from Rev. DIR. McCosh, President
of Princeton College and Professor OF
that institution, asking Congress to
make an appropriation to enable them
to take observations of the total eclipse
of the sun in August next, and stating
that such observations can be best
made in the Southern part of the United
States.
The Senate resumed the consideration
of the order of the day, the proposed
constitutional amendment.
MIR. Dixon made an argument against
il.
Mr.. Pomeroy moved to amend the
constitutional amendment by striking
out the words "on account of race, color
or pEevious condition Of servtude," and
insert instead "fOr any reasons not
equally applicable to all citizens" Mr.
POmeroy then addressed the Senate.
Mr. Morton, from the select committee
Oh Representative Reform, reported,
with slight amendment, the joint reso-
luton introduced yesterday by Mr..
Bnckalew to amend the Constitution So
rs TO compel the choice of Prudential
elections directly from the people, and
advocated it in n brief speech.
Mr.. Ferry took the floor to speak upon
the constitutional amendment but yield
ed it for motion to adjourn, which was
lost, and the Senate, on motion of Mr..
Wilson, took up the bill to provide for
the reduction of the military force, and
for other purposes. Several amend
ments were reported by the Military
committee.
Mr.. COnkling moved an amendment
that the vacant brigadieIships shall not
be filled at present. Adopted. The bill
then passed.
The joint resolution introduced yes
torday by Mr.. ConklinS, for tho appoint
ment of committee OF five, to inquire
whether any legislation is necessary, III
regard to taking the next census, was
passed.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30


ly resided for period of one year next
nraceding such election, except such of
sa;d citizsns as shall engage in rebel
lion and instruction, or who may have
bsen or shall be duly convicted Of frea-
son orpther infamous crime"
Mr.. Shellabarger offered the follow
ing as a substitute:
mo State shall make or enforce any
law which shall deny or abridge to any
male citizen of the United States of the
age of twentY-one years or over and
who is of sound mind an equal vote at
all elections in the State in which he
shall have his actual residence, such
right to vote to be under such regula'
tons as shall be prescribed by law, ex'
cept to such as have engaged or may
hereafter engage in insurrection or re,
bellion against the United States, and
to such as shall be duly convicted o.
infamous crime"
This is known as the Ohio amend
ment, it being agreed upon by the Re
publican delegation from that State.
Mr.. Burr moved to lay the joint reso
luton and amendment on the table.
Without voting on that motion, tht
House, at 4:40, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30
9g Teleeraph,
70 rnE EEeIsTEk.-
BY THE CABLE.
nv Telegraph to the Registcr.l

MADRID, January 29.-lt is stated
that the members of the PROVISIONAL
Government are. unanimously in favor
ofDnke Montpensier for the Spanish
throne.
LONDON, January 2o.-An invitation
has bsen, extended to Reverdy johnson
TO dine with the Corporation autbori'
ties of Glasgow. He has accepted the
invitation. yL
United States Minister Tuckerman, III
a speech delivered at public dinner IL
Athens, yesterday, expressed the kind
est feelings of the American nation fol
Greece, AID pledged the cordial sympa
thy of his Government for the Greeks
in their anticipated trouble with TIT
Turks.
ATHENS, January 29.-It is reported
that Buzaris, Prime Minister, has re
signed the action of the king of Greece
upon the terms submitted by the recent
Conference. 1t is considered uncer
tain, however, aud nothing de6aite a.
to his intentions relative to the matter
is as yet known.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30
consequences OF NEGLECT,

Those who indOrse the stupid assertion that
"Catarrh will get we'll of itself or is durable
by shutting or inhalng the nostrums in common
use will do well to remember that the local dis
ease depends always upon Preventative coHdi'
ton Of The blood
Medical writers are wont to speak OF Catarrh
as a simple local Inflammation, and both its i'm.
portance and rational treatment are either
wholly ignored, or receive but n passing notice
from the general practitioner; and thus Catarrh
as surely predispOses to Consumption as does
the day precede the night, and is in fact the
prelude to that disease in eight cases ont OF ten.
The disease is everywhere prevalent; people
resort to such means as always fail, then give
heed to the popular fallaCy that ii is incurable,
and settle into a sort of mental apathy encOur.
aged by the belief that the family physician
knows all that is known on the subject; and
thus matters stand, while the disease progresses
until hope is dead and life becomes a nOckery
when comes the stereOtyped and hackneyed adj
vice of "a visit to the country" "a change of
climate" "a sea voyage" "a return of health
in the spring" ETC.; but, alas the country re-
ferred to is that which lies beyond the confines
of the fostering grave, and the spring is that
season which blooms eternal when llfe's titiul
fever is over.
Let those who doubt this portrayal of Catarrh
life is going down at noon, or watch its progress
upon those WHO neglect its timely and iudiciOus
treatment A little while and we miss their
coming youth and health have faded from lips
and cheek, the light from the eye has Como out,
the hands are folded peacefully over the still
heart-thsy are gone.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30
New York Items,

New YORK, January 29.-Mr. Manton
Marble has bought out all the other
owners of the World newspaper, and is
now its sole proprietor. The price paid
for one-quarter of the stock was $780,,
900, exclusive of any real estate.
A serious disturbance occurred this
forenoon at the corner Of Canton street
and Park avenue, Brooklyn, between
white and colored persons, resulting in
the mortally wounding of John Hop.
kins, white man, by Samuel Halsey
colored Its apparent origin was the
unprevoked knocking down of a colored
man. A large number of people be-
came involved and the riot was with
difficulty stopped by the police.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30
New York Market.

New YORK, January ~.
COTTON-Quiet and without decided
change; sales of 1900 bales at 29c for
middling uplands.
FLOUR-Closed dull at 5alOc lower
WHEAT-Very quiet and abont IL
lower.
RYE-Nominal at 45al so for west
ern.
OATS-Quiet at 75te in store.
CORN-Dull at 92a95c for new mixed
western, and nominal at | O5al OS FOL
old mixed western in store and atloat
PORK-Dull and heavy, with buyers
of new mess at 80 20, and sellers at 80 90
BEEF-Dull and unchanged.
CUT MEATS--Firm and in fair de
mand.
BACON-Yery quiet and scarcely sc
firm.
LARD-Dull and heavy at 2Ota2OSt
for prime steam on the spot and for iu
ture delivery.
EGGS-Steady at 2Sa30c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30
NASAL CATARRH
THE SYSTEM.

Catarrh consists of Inflammation beginning
behind and little above the veil OF the palate,
and extending upward into the nose ana ar
cavities of the face. 1t creates perpetual ue-
sire TO swallow, and causes feeling as IL SONIC
thing was sticking in the upper ana BACK part
of the throat AS the disease becomes chrome
tho matter concretes into hardened Jumps, the
matter secreted becomes puriform, the breath
Is offensive, and the voice assumes anasal wang
while, on rising in the morning, great effort Is
required to clear the head and throat. There Is
often q feeling of pressure across the lower part
of the forehead causing headache, dizziness,
and confusion of thought and loss OF memory.
The sense of smell becomes impaired the
eyes are weak and, as the Inflammation e1tenus
up the eustaceian tubes into the internal ear
there is partial deafness, with throbbiDg, hum
ming or ringing noise in the ear. In sleep, the
Catarrhal matter is uncOnsciously swallowed
which in time deranges the stomach and i'm
pairs digestion, causing dyspepsia and multi
plicity of dscordant symptoms, when are oiten
mistaken for other diseases. To the foregoing
add the fact that every breath of air drawn into
the lungs is drawn over this diseased surface,
fostering with Catarrhal matter, and who can
DENY the assertion that to neglect Catarrh IS TO
inrite Consumption.
Consumption is the one prevailing disease, at
the present day, with which the young and
middleaCed die. And yet very seldom do the
lungs receive the primary shock. 1t is first "a
cold In the head which resolves into Chronic
Catarrb from which the subject feels no alarm,
until step by step, it reaches the lungs, when
all attempts at cure are little better than blind
With every incentive to enjoyment and use
fitness, there arc hSndreds ell around us dying
in the morning of life, OF Consumption, VINO can
look back six months, year. or longer, as the
case NAV sc, to a time when it was nothing tttt
catarrhh Neglected ut time when properly
treated cure was possible, silently and almost
imperceptibly it has transformed the bright
rnddy features of youth into the dull wan list.
lessness of premature age, rs it has drank up
the vitality from the blood and fluids Of the
wasted frame, and now, when hope is dead, and
the life forces one by one are ebbing away, the
mind turns mOurnfully backward to what
what sOCn must be.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, January %.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged at ia
as 90.
WHEAT-Dull at 20 for No. and
GO for No. 2.
CORN-Firmer and advanced to VA
Csc.
OATS-The market is firm; sales at
6la64c.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
COTTON-Firm; sales at &c for mid
ding.
WHISKY-Held at 96c.
MESS PORK-Sales at 81 %.
BULK MEATS-Neglected.
BACON-In limited demand; sales at
lac, lite and 15c.
LARD-Held at zoe.
HAMS-Sugar cured held at l9al9tc'
BUTTER-Dull at 30a35c.
EGGS-Held at l9a20c.
CLOVER SEED-Dull at 2 2Oa2 %.
OILS-Linseed firm at l o.; lard at
l 64a1 60; petroleum at 35a37c for re-
fined.
GOLD-At &c buying.
MONEY-Quiet at SalO per cent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30
The Grnut-Bank. Controversy.

New YORK, January 29.-The Herald
has the following important communi-
cation, signed "W.": r.
NEW YORK, January %, 1869.
Seeing the contradictory statements
published in the papers regarding the
fact or otherwise of an order having
been issued from the War Department
to General Banks, shortly before the
fall of Vicksburg, directing him to re-
lieve General Grant, l beg to state the
exact facts in the case, and thus settle
this much controvertea matter. While
General Grant was operating in front OF
Vicksburg / was employed as clerk in
Secretary Stanton's Office at the War
Department at Washington. Secretary
Stanton wrote two orders, direct
ing me to make two copies
of them, enc for telegraphing and one
for filing. The first of these orders was
addressed to General Banks, directing
him to proceed at once to Vicksburg
and relieve General Grant. The second
order was addressed to General Grant,
directing him to turn over his command
to General Banks on the arrival of the
latter, who had been ordered TO relieve
him. / do not pretend to give the
wording of these orders. l have given,
however, their exact substance, aad
they should be on file now in the War
Department unless they have since been
removed. / will state further that the
copies of these orders to be transmitted
by telegraph | sent by messenger to
the War Department telegraph office,
by order of Secretary Stanton. These
copies should also be on file in the lat
ter office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30
Tenure of OMCe.

The U,Orid says: The refusal of the
Senate to repeal that act cannot but be
regarded by General Grant as an indigni-
ty, amarE of distrUst, and usurpatiOu OF
powers that properly belong to the
President. Congress would never have
imposed such restriction upon Presi-
dent Lincoln. They were put upon
President Johnson ouly because Con-
gress regarded him as renegade. The
refusal 10 repeal is MODE of saying 10
General Grant that he is less worthy of
confidence than Lincoln, and that he
deserves to be classed in thesam cate
CORY with johnson. If he is man OF
spirit, he must resent such an affront.
lie would DO justified in refusing the
empty shell of an office and decline to
be inaugurated. His present office is a
much better one than the Presidency,
unless the latter affords him opportuni-
ties of usefulness; and his resignation
would be finishing stroke to the Re-
publican party. But we do not suppose
that ne Is man of such a magnanimous
splrlt as to spurn an Office nominal =
great but shorn Of its powers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, january ~.
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat mod
erately active at g. for amber, and s.
for No. white Michigan; spring &c
better, with sales of No. , at II; re-
iected o.; amber, buyers option for
February, SC lower. Corn opened &C
tive and closed less strong; sales of new
at &C; rejected Csc, closing at Gaze; yell
low 73c. Oats 1c better at 5Sc for Mich
igan; No. 256e. Rye dull. Barley, No.
l State advanced sc, and is selling at
80; Canada unchanged. Hogs, dressed
quiet at l3tc. Mess pork has advanced
soc, with sales at 30 80. Lard is firm at
2OIa2lc. Glover seed dull and romin-
ally unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, January ~.
EOUR-Quiet at 25a6 so for spring
extras.
WHEAT-Moderately active, but SUP
sequently became dull and declined sd
1c; sales No. l at 19al 2li; No. al
l 14sa1 14i, closing at lag; sales slnce
Change at IA.
CORN-Firmer and 4aic higher; sa ns'
new at 56ia57!c; no grade at 52taoZt,
closing at SIC for new; sales new az
SEC, sellers option for March, 5sa2ofc
buyers option for February, and 5Ia2'ac
sellers option for February, ana no
at 69Ic, sellers option for last nan Oh
April; unchanged this afternoon;
IOATS-Firm and &c higher; No. at
49Ic and rejected at 46a46ic, closing al
49I forINo. 2; sales No. 2 at 5Vic, BUY
er's option for February and sellers op'
ton for March.
RYE-Dull at l 17!ai l8 for No. l.
BARLEY-Dull and &c lower; GALES
No. 3 at 7Oal 70, closing at ~. =,
HOGS-Dressed quiet, closing at Is w
al3 so for frozen and IL 5Oal3 90 for
common to medium, dividing on 2O0;
| live dull and l5a20 lower; sales at 10 10
alO 60 for fair to medium and 10 75a
| IL so for good to extra.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30
New York Money Market.

NEW IUNhi UUIUHIy ~V'
MONEY-Easy at 6a7 per cent; demand
fair, supply ample.
observation-disclosures.
GOLD-Dull; opened at 1861; closed
at 1863. An attempt was made to de-
press the premium by the report that
the Bank of the Republic had received a
large amount of silver from Canada. 1t
proved to be only $4,000.
GOVERNMENT TOCKS-Steady; To-
4Os strong and higher; the demand for
registered bonds continues. 1t is stated
that considerable amount of bonds 60
to Europe tomorrow. Coupons of 81,
ll2sa1l2i; do '62, ll3tall3s; do ga,
lO9ialO9s; do rs, ll0!all0S; do new,
lOSIalOSs; do '67, OSSal0Sf; do 'GS, lO9a
lO9+:lO-lOs, l0Sial0SS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30
YOUNG MEN

EsneciaIly, whe have become the victims OF Soil
tary Vice, that dreadful aud destructive habit
which annually sweeps to an untinely gray
thousands of Young Men Of the most exalte'
talents and brilliant intellect who might otheI
wise have entranced listening Senates with IN
thunder of eloqnenc0, or walked to ecstaey tn
thrilling Tyre, may call with full confidence
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30
From Columbus.

COLUMBUS, January 29.-The stock
holders of the Columbus, Chicago and
Indiana Central Railway Company, at
their meeting, to day, refused to lease
their road to the Atlantic and Great
Western Railway Companies, and rati-
lied a lease of their road and property
in perpetuity to the Pittsburgh, Gin
cinnati, st. Louis and the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Companies. The vote was
large, covering nearly all the stock of
the company. The lease takes effect on
the first of February proXimo.