davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
The Economy Of Taking Food In Natural
Proportions.

By something ike Geographic arrange
ment the stomach is kept informed of the
wants of every organ and function and,
through the appetite. demand is made
for nitrates for muscular strength, or car
Donates for animal heat, or phosphates
for bones, and nerves, and brain, until all
are supplied. And if we like food
in its natural state, so as to supply
all these demands at the same
time, the appetite is satisfied without
waste material. For example, take un-
bolted wheat bread and milk, containing,
as they both do, due proportion of ele-
ments for muscle, animal heat, and brains
The appetite is satisfied when just enough
food is taken to supply his ten
ounces of carbonates and two and
a half ounces of nitrates, for
twelve hours supply. But suppose he
takes, instead, white -four bread and but
ter. When he has taken the ten ounces Of
carbonates which the system requires for
the meal, he has received less than one
quarter of the necessary nitrates and phos-
pilates, and until these principles are sup
piled the appetite demands more
food; and if he attempts to salts
fly these demands by the same food,
he must take four times as much
of carbonates as are needed, and the sur
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
How to Make Toast.

THE philosophy of making toast should
be understood in order to make it we'll
1t is not merely in brown outside that
good toast consists, though this is the great
distinguishing point, and is of benefit.
There is something relishable in fine
brown crust, whether of toast or in the
loaf. tits formed by the changing of the
starch Into dextrine or gum, and hence the
odOr or flavor of toast and of fresh baked
bread. afte#
We then desire to get this flavor. But
more. The inside of the slice is changed
from stale to fresh or new bread. This in
consequence of the steam which is engen-
dered by the heat, initiating the moisture,
and expelling it from the gluten, driving
it into the starch which has assumed a
hard or CLASSY appearance, and converts
1t into mucilage again. In this state, hot
from the fire, it should be eaten, whether
softened on the outside with cream, Or
taken dry with butter. .qes .a,s
There is in toast a great advantage
over fresh baked bread in point of health.
The germs of ferment die in old bread,
especially if permitted to become dry or
kept long. In new bread the heat, 212 9,
is not sufficient to destroy the spores.
Hence, in toast, you eat new bread with
out the evil attending the newly-baked
loaf
Heat evaporates moisture, in bread as
well as elsewhere. The moisture there
fore that escapes from toast leaves the
bread light and soft and porous inside,
very delicate Set aside, like bread, it
will soon cool, the gluten reabsorb mois-
ture, leaving the starch to dry and stiffen
again. And Boussingault, in repeated
experiments, found that this change, from
light to stale bread, may go on almost in
definitely with no other change or injury
to the bread, so that old bread may be
made almost as good as new, and repeat
edly. d ,.is d asfs
In toasting, Soyer's rule is probably the
best-at least we find it so. First, warm
your bread WELL by changing the sides of
the slice. When well heated through,
brown as is desired There should be
rather little than much browning, and the
slices should be quite thin, say q quarter
to three.eigI IS of an inch; no more. But.
do not sec. 4, avoid that in all cases
The philosophy in browning is to take
your time, and not intermit your efforts
till you are dc -e. g ="
i Where the t, st accumulates, keep in a
hot dish T; but do not keep longer than is
necessary; use as soon as possible, and
make only what is wanted to be used at
the time.
A good dish of toast is rarity, and is
an enjoyment. For breakfast few things
surpass it to those who are accustomed
to that dish at that meal. 1t is light, di-
gestible, and relishable, and is not very
expensive. A cup of tea Cor coffee, with
a baked Spitzenburg, or dish of cram
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21

plus, not being wanted, after embarrassing
the system for time, is finally thrown OF
into the vault. And thus, by our daily
habit of using, with articles already hav-
ing their natural proportion of carbonates,
butter, sugar and fine flour, as we do in
cakes, pastry, confectionery, sweet sauces,
etc, we waste three-quarters OF all these ex-
peDsive articles g
With less than half the expense that is
thus wasted on these articles, to say moth
ing of the doctors bills and loss of time
occasioned by infammatory diseases, he
might purchase all the choice fruit and
vegetables, and meats necessary to give
him the highest gustatory pleasures of
which he is capable; which would, at the
same time, save his doctors bills and his
loss of time from sickness. On natural
food, therefore, judicioasly selected, fami
ly can be raised, in the full enjoyment of
robust health, and substantial, enduring
lsppiness, for L, IS than half the cost Of
trying to keep alive our feeble, pale-faced,
sickly children on white bread and butter,
pies, cakes and candy. ). Bellows,
M d. E..e ,.s,.-Fe ~e
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21

thirsty wretches who drenched the country
with gore9 Eff we deny the divine rite Nv
repoodiashen, do we not to-wunst bow our
necks to the bond holders, and become
the grinders NV the faces Nv tbs few DIM
ocrisyA wiclf pay faxes And if we bury
them witch hev made themselves obnoxyus
to Ablishnists by advocatin all their doc
.tfines, in what pertikeler do we differ from
the Ablishnists themselves who hev bin
tryin to bury em for the pasttwelve years.
and ez when we cut out NV our creed all
that is trooly and distinctively Democrat
ic we hev no creed left, so when we bury
ali nv them witch hev held to these creeds
do we bury the Democratic party,
The idea, however it may look theoreti,
caly, wont do to practis We EN-, must ,ss still
adversaries rather than to our own
strenth. Suthin will turn up sometime to
let MS out, eff we hev faith and kin endure
long enuf. So mote it be.YTH a.T
PETRoLEUM V. Massey, p. NJ,
HEfTta 81 81 witch is Post Mastery
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
farm ar16 6onsebolo.
= LIZ n S 80 % =
Poultry In Large Numbers.

& : I'D q -. - y i
THE London FSsldi lately had an art'sie
on the failures that seemed to nave UNI
versally, occurred in attempts 70 keep
fowls in large numbers. In CONCLUSION "
says:
There are two reasons for this inevitable
result; e is, that when large numoer
of fowls are crowded together or Kept IN
one place, the ground becomes tainted
with manure, and disease invariably breaks
out. This is more particularly true of
chickens, for in every attempt to rear
large number in confined space, the NOR
tality is excessive.
The employment of an incubator in this
climate will always be found failure, tor
this simple reason that it is impossible to
rear the chickens when they have been
Matched. The Matching process is sutti-
ciently easy; but chickens are OF no value
whatever without you have hens to brood
them. The only manner in which an in
7eubator can be usefully employed is by
Matching an extra number of eggs so as to
give each hen full brood Of chickens;
Used in this way we have known small
incuDatoisa very serviceable; but. when
employed to hatch chickens that are to be
reared by artificial mothers, we have never
seen them used with advantage.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
Common Sense

Rules the mass of the people, whatever the mis-
named and misanthropic philosophers may say
to the contrary. Show them good thing, let its
merits be clearly demonstrated, and they will not
hesitate to give it their most cordial patronage.
The masses have already ratified the Judgment of
physician concerning the virtues of HOSTEL
TIERS BITTERS, as may be seen in the immense
quantities of this medicine that are annually sold
in every section of the land. 1t is now recognized
as greatly superior to all other remedies yet de-
vised for diseases of the digestive organs, such as
diarrhea, dysentery, dyspepsia, and for the va
rious fevers that arise from arrangement of those
portions of the system. HOstetters name is rapid
iy becoming a household word from Maine to
Texas, from the shores of the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc. These celebrated STOMACH BITTERS
have doubtless created as much sensation in the
community for their remarkable cures as any
other medicine extant. 1t is a fact that in the
minds of many persons prejudice exists against
what are called patent medicines but why should
this prevent you resorting to an article that has
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS. Physicians
prescribe it; why should you discard it ? Judges.
usually considered men of talent, have and do use
it in their families why should you reject it {?
Let not your prejudice usurp your reason. to the
everlasting injury of your health. 1t is the only
preparation OF the kind that ia reliable in all
cases, and it is therefore worthy of theconsider-
alton of the afflicted The BITTERS are pleasant
to the taste, agreeable in their effects and alto
gether valuable as tonic or remedy for indiges-
Inn IL T
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
Read the advertisement Of the Maso

Read the advertisement of the Mason
& Hamlin Organ Company in another
column, and send for the descriptive circu-
lars which they offer to send without
charge to any one. AS the demand for
the, celebrated organs has steadily in
creased, coming from almost every coun-
try on the globe, the company have added
new machinery and facilities for manufac-
ture which enable them to produce the
best instruments they have ever made, at
reduced cost. 1t is their fixed policy to
sell always at the smallest remunerative
profit, and they have accordingly recently
reduced their prices, and are said to be
now selling some styles of organs at con-
siderably less than the actual cost of man
ufacture of similar instruments, to makers
not having such facilities. Another pc
culiarity in the mode of doing business
adopted by this company is, they print in
their circulars their lowest prices, which
are invariable, and alike to all
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
ELASTIC JOINT
Iron Roofing
Can be applied BY any one,
MANUFACTURED BY
SHOENBERGER & co.
10 Public Landing, CincinnasS.
CABINET
ORGAN s..
- 'f-
1. Quality Best.
9. Prices LOaUess.

That the quality of the MASON Il HAMLIN OR.
CANS is the VERY BEST is not questioned by unpre-
judioed and wellinformed persons. These org ans
have uniformly been awarded the highest premiums
at Ind lstral exhibitions TO the number of seventy
five, including the FIRST CLASS MEDAL at the
PARIS EXPOSITION They recommended as the
standard of excellence the best by several hundred
of the most eminent musicians in America and In
Europe whose testimony is printed and win be sent
to any desiingit Themost critical and thorough
examinations comparisons of these organs are al
ways invited and will make their superiority evident
to any competent judge.
g. 1t is the fixed policy of the MASON & HAMLIN
ORGAN COMPANY to sell their organs always at the
least remuneratve profit. AS cost of production ia
dminish he'd prices are reduced The quality of their
work and pursuit of this policy brought increased
demand for their organs, until this company
very much the largest manufacturers of these nstru
ments in the world. With increase of business they
have been able to make corresponding and
Improvement In machinery and facilities for manu-
acture, by which they enabled to produce yet
more perfect work than before, and this at in
creased economy In cost Accordingly, they are now
selling the best organs they have ever made at prices
which low, less, than would be the cost
of manufacture of inferior instruments without the
advantage of such facilities. In vericaon of this
statement they ask attention to their reduced prices
ofwhich the following are examples: 4 1l'AH
ouR-OoTAvo ORGANS, $50 leach. FIVE OCTAVE Or
CAMS. in SOLID WALNUT CASE. ornamented with
CANS, with FIVE sTops, TREMULANT and KrEK
SWELL, Solid Walnut Case. ornamented. $125. The
same Six Stops, with addition of octave of Sub
Bass, connected with the manuals, $50. The same,
stops, with SubBass and octave Coupler (each
nearly twice the power Of doublereed organ, with
much greater Variety, $175 Five Octave Double,
Reed Cabinet Organ, with Five Stops, Automatic
Swell, snd improved Vox Humane, Solid Walnut;
Case, Carved and Paneed, e finest istTunoent of It's.
size anicl be made $40. Many other styles pro-
portionate prices, up to $1,000 each Lowest prices
printed ard alike to ALL Terms cash, tfi2R
The MASON u HAMLIN IMPROVED Vox HUMANE
Introduced this season varies essentially from every
ton wi b the AUTOMATIC SWELL variety of surpass-
ingy beautiful effects and being entirely free from
LIABILITY to get out of order.
The M & ii. o. Co. manufacture FIRST GLASS OR.
CANS ONLY and every instrument made by them bears
their name, and is fully warranted. Ef
Circulars with full particulars as to styles prices
oecuIiarties of construction, &c. sent free to every
applicant.
Address VI "a
THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
1854 FREMONT STREET, BOSTON,
n sOG 2RAAnWAV NEW VARK
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21

berries, or other ub-acid fruit, in addition,
will make satisfactory meal to reasona-
BILE man, especially if not hard working
mat: Pr Il is the authors and artists favor
lite meal---PTaSriel Farmer tofy t.yy eel,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
THE GREAT LUN6 REMEDY.
VIII all those aniicted with Coughs or ConsumptiCc
~ read the following. and learn the value of f
Aliens Lung Balsam.
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY.

Amos Woolly, NJ. D., Of Kosciusco county, lno.
says For three years past have used ALIENS LUNG
there is better medicine for lung diseases In ase
Isaac H. Doran. M. D.. of Logan county, q. says
"ALLKN's LUNG BALsAM not only sells rapidly, Du1
gives perfect satisfaction I'm every case within my
knowledge. Having confidence In It, and knowing
that 1t possesses valuable medicinal properties freely
use 1t In my daily practice and with unbounded sue
cess. As expectorant most certainly far ahead
OF any preparation have ever yet known"
Nathaniel Har ris, M. d. of Middlebury, Vt, says:
81 have doubt 1t will soon become Classical rene
dial agent for the cure Of all diseases of the Throat
Bronchial Tubes and the Lungs"
DR.. Lloyd, of Ohio surgeon in the army during the
war, from exposure contracted consumption: He
says: have hesitancy In saying that 1t was by the
use of your Lung Balsam that am now alive and en-
joying health"
Dr. Fletcher, of Missouri, says: 81 recommend your
Balsam In preference to any other medicine for
Coughs, and It gives satisfaction"
ALIENS LuNG BALsAM is the remedy to cure all
Lung and Throat dficultes 1t should be thoroughly
tested before using any other Balsam. 1t VIII cure
when all Others fall. Directions accompany eacD
hottie.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
To EDjey Life's Blessings We Must Have
t,freef - F,t,y. HEALTH rae s,- se ;t-fs

1t is a stubborn fact that every human being Is
more or less predisposed to disease, and in the
Spring the exciting causes of disease are numer-
Gus and active, and sickness is exceedingly prev
which sometimes tell with fearful effect upon our
system at this period of the year, a certain and
agreeable remedy is furnished by Messrs. DR.. s.
B. Hartman g. Co., of Lancaster and Pittsburgh,
Pa. 1t Is that noted and efficacious invigorant
and tonic, MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS-a life
giving preparation and in universal use. 1t is
the best blood purifier now before the public; it
invigorates, renovates and cleanses the life cur
rent within us; corrects all the Irregularities of
the system; imparts fresh vigor and strength to
the constitution, and produces perfect health
nervousness. Everybody ought to use it in the
Spring and Summer, as it will be found reliable
protection against disease and promoter of hap
pinesS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
THE ADVANCE!
- go ~
Wide Awake! ~,
SpiriGual! Law
Aggressive.

Every home should be visited weekly by an able
and sound, yet readable and cheerful religious Jour-
nal Such journal is the ADVANCE. fifty-six col.
umn paper, published in Chicago at $3.50 per year.
1t is of broad views and treats fearlessy
ndhonestly the living questions of the hour religious
moral and political. There is no better family and
religious journal in the country Its list of premiums
for new subscribers is a most tempting one,
eanYasser Is wanted In every neghborhood
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
SENT FREE TO ALL!

This fav0rite Religious and family journal will be
sent free for month to all who would like 10 1t
for themselves and Will make the request by letter.
Among the premiums offered by the ADVANCE is q
Sunday School Library costing $50. for every twenty
I'VE new subscribers. Also cabinet organs for Sabbath
Schools &c. Send for sample copy and premium list.
Address, -
vu,urU, ..-t-if.Iff
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21

"A New Hampshire magistrate has
decided that language which does not
embrace the name of God is not profane
swearing, punishable by law. \.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
WANTED. .aGENTS. s,s e soc mssn 9

sENsg FAMIfy' hs IMPR0VED COMMON
VIII stitch hem, fell tuck, quilt cord bind braid and
Doiner IA most superior manner. Price only as fhy
mat wlllseT stronger beautiful more elastic seD1
stitch be cut and still the cloth cannot be pulled
without tearing it. We pay Agents from $75 70 w per month
which twice that
can be made. Address SECOND CO., PITTSBURGH f@sl
BOSTON, MASS, or ST. LOUIS, Mo: -
aCAUTI0N.--Do not be imposed upon py otner parues
paning off worthless castiron nachlnes S
cheap machine manufactured
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21

HAINEs' TREATISE FOR JUSTICES OF THE
PEACE, Police Magistrates, Constables, etc. A
convenient hand book of the law for every public
officer and business man, contains the law appli-
cable to every day business transactions with
practical business forms. Sent by mail or ex-
press on receipt of price. Price $3.50. Published
by e. B. Myers. Law bookseller, No. 81 Washing
ton street, Chicago. Ill. fs ~ d. s.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21

A SURE CURE FOR FELoN.-When
the soreness first commences, or even when far
advanced, it can be relieved and entirely cured
by holding the finger or part afflicted in Perry
Davis Pain Killer FOX half an hour. 1t has been
remedy A feion is troublesome thing, and we
would advise all so troubled to test the remedy.
Sold by medicine dealers generally.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
jim. Harris & Co., Sole Proprietors
sYYYsYSI YYYiYYYI

To THE WORKING glass; am now prepared TO
furnish all classes with constant employment at tn eli
homes, the whole of the time, or for the spare mo.
ments: Business new light and profitable. Fifty
cents per evening, is easily earned by persons OF
either and the boys and girls nearly much
as men. Great inducements are offered those who
will devote their whole time TO the business and that
every person who this notice. may send me their
address and test the business for themselves make
the following unparalleled offer: To all who are mo-
well satisfied with the business, will send 81 to paw
for the trouble of writing me- Full particulars dfrec
ons &C.. sent free. Sample sent by mail for 0centa
sasEE Address X. @. ALLEN, ArQusta Me =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21

GLOW HORSES MADE FAST and fast horses
~ made faster simple, practical instructions for
improving speed and other valuable information for
horse owners In No. 9of HANEYs JoURNAL Tout June
25I only Five cts. OF newsdealers JESSE HANEY &
Co.. ll9 assam St.. N. Y Has expoeures Of humhups
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
T NASBFs
From the Toledo Blade.]

From the Toledo Blade.]
MR.. Massey DREAMS THE 'DEMoc1sAcf
ADOPT THE SUGGESTION OF THEIR LEAD
ING PAPERS, AND ATTEMPT TO BURY
DEAD IssUEs-wHAT WAS LEFT OF THE
ORGANIZATION AFTER THE COMPLETION
4 <r orrrrr rropu ls eTf-~rt etgEe fCfc T;.4f7f1l
, 1869-05-18
Notice..

MERCfiANTS or others shipping
IIIl the produce of this island to the
United States, arc informed, that in
all cases where such produce is an
tended for sale, the party shipping
must. have a certified invoice from
the Consul, or from the Consular
Agent if shipped from Frederiksted.
No one al be permitted to include
in an invoice the goods of another
no actually purchased, except in
cases where an invoice is not required.
Il is expected that all parties interest
ed will comply with this regulation
a failure to do SO may subject them
to serious Inconvenience and loss.
Office hours at the Consulate and
at the Frederiksted Agency from 10
a. m. to 4 p. m.
United States Consulate st. Croix
May 18th 1869.
E. II. PERKINS,
Consul.
, 1869-05-18
FRANCE.

THE ALLEGED ALLIANCE BETWEEN
FRANCE, ITALY, AND AUSTRIA.
die National Zeitung-BerIin, March 24.)
The speeches of Mel, the Minister for
War in Paris, and the attitude of the
Governmental press there, prove that the
Emperor Napoleon still wishes to keen
up warlike ideas amongst the French
people, The national feeling is reused
by talking about France not being able
to submit to any injury to her honour or
amour propre that anybody might wish to
commit, and by announcing continually
that fortunately France is strong enough
to revenge any such injury and to enter
the struggle with hopes of victory. IF all
these speeches point to no near or certain
outbreak of war and are not to be re-
garded as certain symptoms of a coming
storm, they are, no doubt, for the purpose
OF not allowing the people to be in repose,
but to excite end stir up their readiness
for the event of war. As, however, the
Emperor's love of peace, however much
it may be talked of, is only a half-and-
half affair, it is proper to continually
watch the relations between him and the
other European Powers with the greatest
attention.
In particular, a great deal has been
said these last few weeks of the connec-
tons which the Emperor has lately formed
in Italy and Austria. With a somewhat
H&-
, 1869-05-18
ATTHTTON-
AsEa S ~ 49, @&N &

EFTNE Begjaring at Christian
e. steds SkiTeret, vii yorde afholdt
en- L6S6re Auction her paa Auctions
Conta.rs T0rsdGg den 27dc dennes
.lziIs%# AZ. re sIet over
MEUDLER 0G EFFECTER
tiIhJrende J. P, Il. Thomas og efter-
Ievende EnNes f5eiIes 30, deribIandt
| Ph@ton og 2 Ponier SAINT en- Roe
baad;
MEUBLER og EFFECTER
tilh6reude Ann Eliza Dewendts
D0dsbo, og
NogIe udestaaende Fordringer
tiIh0rende B. Danielsens FaIlitbo.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir
den l5de Mai 1869.
i. oARAUW.
, 1869-05-18
The LAWS"
~IsEDITRD BY HANs H|AFCHETT
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY VlfESnAy Ann FRTnAY

AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Terms Of Subscription Six Dollars per an
nun, payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to on-advertisers-l0 cents.
% Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the Avis" are required to
give notice three months previously.
Terms Of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June. 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) ! to s lines ......Sl 90
Over s lines, pr. line ..,........... l6
Larger TYPE Long Primer Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia y to s lines ....... ! 90
Over s lines, pr, line ............. 10
For Il line Of largest Type ............ y
20 For 1 to 8 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
, 1869-05-18

THE Undersigned hereby informs
all those who are indebted to
him to come forward with an i'm
mediate settlement of their accounts
as he will positively leave here for
Europe on the 18th of July.
st. Croix 18th May 1869.
X. PETERSEN.