davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-18
B U LIS
CEDRON BITTgRs.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENrs.
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM.
Testimony of Medical Nex.

SrosY Porxr, wmrr CorMrs, Arkanss. Nav a ,ss,
DR. john Bril- Dear Sir: Last February / 49, -
Louisville purchasing drugs. snd ret tesps AZ 49,
SarsaIairila and Cedron Msters s's'
Ny son in-law. who was with me in n. star. h....
down with rheumatism for some time ccunsrrse cs.
your srTfRs and sson found his general health Nm.
Dr. Gisi VII" has been in bad health tried then, ssr
Dr Coffee, who hiss been in bad health for ssversi
years stomach and liver affected = he inpycred 80.
much by the use Of yerr Filters. Indeed lie Cedrcnn
bfcrs hiss given you great popAarity in this sete.
mtnt think could seli great eusntity AZ youY ned.
cines this fal especially Of yur Cedrnn Rttsys and
safsadarila Ship ne ,ir Mempbis carr Of Eirks ard
Medley. Respectfully. ca. wAIxxr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-18

WE proprietor ofthis rslvhfsfed medicine
ior saieriority overall rt,ndies onsr 70 the
pubic Tor The st cEhSAA rExMAxsxr cure Of Asrs
and Fever or clls sd Fever whether 81 short Or loe
sonnnR lie refer, TO the entire Western and South-
western country 10 hear him Testimony The trr,h u
Inc assertion that IN no whsis,er will fail 10 cure
II the oreecns are strictly follow I'd out. In great
many cases single dose has be- sufficient fur cure
and whole fsmilies have been cured ty singh. bottle
vim perfect restoration Of the general heslh Nis
however prudent and ihe,ery case More rersin cure
If IT'D use IL continued ia s,nalr. d,..s for w..k or ,s
alter the disease hss been checked especially IN dr.
ncuh snc longstaueng eases. C-psiy. tha u edicipe
VIII not require any aid 10 keep the in rood order
should the patient however. require csthsrfc meds
cir alter hsynr taken three doses ri lie IT, 81
viii be sufficient.
DR. JOHN PULLS Principal ONCE
Nc. 20, Stnh. Csuss Street
LOCkvlllc xv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-18
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

a GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay nd all the effects o! youthful
inscretion Will for fie sake Of suffering humanity,
send free 10 al who need H. the receipt and directions
for making the simple remedy by which he was cured.
Sufferers wichng rohy the advertisers experience,
can do 50 by addressing. ia perfect confidence.
JOHN u. OGDEN,
June 4. 'c9-ly No. ~ Cedar street, New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-18

~ Gain may be temporary and I'm.
certain; but expenses are constant and
certain: II is easier to build two chin.
neys than TO keep ono in fuel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
~ Office is hereby given that the un-
- dcrsigned has been appointed Ad-
with the will annexed, Of
the Estate Of Francis Brelage, late Of
Dubois county, deceased. Said estate n
supposed to he solvent
EVA ELIZABETH BRELAGE,
June e. sS-3w Administrators
B. Bucftner, Atty
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-18

@Thc amount Of school funds an.
portioned to Knox county, by the Super.
intendcnt Of Public Instruction, is Sl4,.
656,Ss.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-12-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Peabody's property in England is
set down in his will at under e400, ,000
and in America as ranging between $780,
600 ara $1,000,000.
The President made the following NOM
nations to the Senate on the 18th: E. r.
Hoar, of Massachusetts, Associate Justice
of Supreme Court of the United States I;
L. D. Latimer, United States Attorney for
California; Jas. W. Purviance, Attorney
for the Western District of Tennessee !;
David w. Houston, Marshal for Kansas !;
Edgar W. Hillyer, Judge of the United
States District Court of Nevada; Richard
Beardsley, of Indiana, Consul at Jerusa-
lem; Henry Rogers, Receiver of Public
Moneys for the Helena District of Mon
tana. tr. P. ..--E...F ma.
The President sent to the Senate on the
10th the following nominations: J. Will
son Shaffer, of Illinois, Governor of Utah,
vtce Durkee; Benjamin F. Potts, of Ohio,
Governor of Montana, vice Ashley.
The reunion of the Society of the Army
of the Cumberland closed at indianapolis
ON the 18th, with the annual address by
Gen. Nagley. The next meeting will be
at Cleveland in September, 1870.
The Secretary of State has made a re-
QUESTION on the Governor General of
Canada for Caldwell, concerned in the
drawback frauds.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-12-24

cort.- Cupid seems to have been bent on
making mischief from. the hour of their
meeting, and with fresh filled quiver kept
up persistent target practice at their
hearts. Day after day, as the train rolled
on through the mountain Businesses and
over the great plains of the West, the lit
tie arrowy god never for a moment for
sock them, and they did find it
'H pleasant
Riding on rail-
Matters were brought to focus in a
somewat shorter space of time than Mrs.
Grundy assigns to woers, but both were
fully satisfied, and they determined to
take a life ticket together. Thinking it
would be great surprise to their friends,
and having that sublime indifference to
the opinions Of others, which is such a
distinctive popularity of the American
character, they decided to stop at Cleve-
land and have the hymenial knot tied at
once. They arrived by the afternoon
train on Saturday, and having but few
preliminaries to arrange, within a couple
ofhours the twain had been declared one
in the most orthodox manner by one of
our 'Squires. The night express east bore
the happy couple on their way. We
have briefly given the facts as related to
us, and our readers will agree with us that
the affair deserves to take rank as one of
the prettiest romances Of the day.-Cece-
land Herald, Dec. 13.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-12-24

A sINaULARLY romantic affair was
brought to felicitous termination in this
city on Saturday. & brief interview with
the happy husband developed the follow
ing circumstances Some eight years ago
a gentleman named Patton, with his wife
and daughter, the latter being about thir-
teen years of age, removed to California,
from Massachusetts,. He was an in
5ustrious, enterprising man, of limited
means, and sought the golden shores of
the Pacific in the hope of lettering his
fortunes. He went to Sacramento City,
where he found ready employment at his
trade, that, of builder. BY judicious
investment of the little means he took
with him, in few years he became. the
possessor of nice little property, valued
at ten OF twelve thousand dollars.
But adversely came, and fire swept
away more than half of his wealth, with
out dollar of insurance. Soon after this
he was killed by an accident while at
work, and by a singular fatality, his wife
followed him to the grave in few
months. Meanwhile the daughter had
grown into comely damsel of 81. There
was no lack of admirers, but she found no
suitor to suit her. Left alone among
strangers, she longed for the home and
Vi uCI SllhduOOo puty
the perils of an ocean voyage, she waited
untilthe Pacific Railroad should be COM
pleted.7 Converting into money what re-
mained of her fathers property, amount
ing to some 5000, she procured a
through ticket to New York, and started
on her long trip, courageously undertak'
ing the journey alone.
Soon after leaving Sacramento, however
she "met by chance, the usual way on
railroad cars, our informant, a young gen
tleman ofprepossessing appearance, w nose
features bore the impress of virtue and
character. His home is in New Jersey
He had been to California on business
connected with the property of deceas
ed relative, and happend to fall in with
Miss Patton on the train. An acquaint
ance sprung up, casual at first, but which
soon ripened into friendship, and she con
sented to accept him as protector and es
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-12-24
Extra Food for Hogs.

Coal, ashes and clay are beneficial for
hogs, when shut up to fatten. Hogs are
very fond of einders, coal, ashes and clay,
and improve in condition by eating por
ton of them every day. Some persons,
are unable to account. for this propensity
in swine. Poultry are very fond of egg
shells, lime, sand, &C., and it is well
known the substances are necessary in
order to form the shells of eggs, and to,
furnish material for the bones of fowls.
Now it is reasonable to suppose that swine
eat ashes and cinders for the purpose of
supplying material for their bones, and
this singular instinct in animals SO low in
the scale of intelligence is truly wonderful,
for ashes contain the ingredients which are
necessary to form bones, viz: clay, silica
gelatinized and made soluble by the fire.
When hogs are at large, they take in clay
and silica, coal, cinders, soft lime, stone
and rotten wood, &C., with their food,
which contain the necessary ingredients;
but when they are pent up they endeavor
to supply the material necessary for keep
ing up their frames by devouring ashes
and cinders. Let them have plenty of
Experimental Farm Journal. ''''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-12-24
New Counterfeits on National Ban ks

THE United States Counterfeit Detect0r
for December gives the following list OF
new, ,counterfeits on national banks :: .
First National Bank of Manitowoc,
Wis. .~u/+t.l >4f
Third National Bank of Chicago, Ill.
Tens raised from Is Well done - --}-N
Twenties raised from Is, First National
Bank of Springfield, Ill.
Fives, imitation, Farmers National
Bank OF Reading, Pa, reported in circula-
lation. Look out for all Farmers Nation
al Banks, as the town and State can be
easily changed and printed from the same
counterfeit plate
Fives, -Jewett City National Bank, Jew
EFT City, Conn. In the imitation the date
on the deck of the ship is 1899; it should
be 1892. The date 1902 on the right end
of the genuine bill, under the Indian
princess, is left off the imitation. The
word Feb, under engraver's name in imi-
Twos, Jewett City National Bank,
Connecticut. The coarsest part of the
bin is on the left end. The female with
the stars over her head. The genuine
have IS stars in two half circles. The i'm
itation have %, and very indistinct.
Tens, Farmers National Bank of Am
sterdam, NY The letters "ADs in AM
sterdam, under the words National Bank
of, in the above imitation, are smaller than
the other letters, and the curved line
under United" runs into the shading OF
| the Omitted" The genuine does not.
! Twenties, Fourth National Bank of
New York city.
| Marine National Bank of the City of
| New York, 2s, imitation. The genuine
reads as above The imitation reads, The
Marine National Bank of New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-12-24
DODGEvILLE WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER a. 1863.

The following additional assignments
to committees were announced by the
Speaker of the House at Washington, ON
the 10Th: u,go1 nl ."tf
On Elections Brooks, of Massachusetts, and Dox,
On Banking and Currency Burchard. of Illinois.
On Naval -Starkweather, OF Connecucut'
and Hayes of Alabama. t.:.. -..5. .s s.|. f.
On Ciaims-Strong of Connecticut.
On Pacific Rairoad-Barnum OF Connecticut;
On the Judiciary-Kellogg, of Connecticut.
, On Military Affairs-Hoge, of South Carolina.
On Commerce e--Starkweather, OF Connecticut,
and Sheldon, of Louisiana. -, -.t -,....
On Foreign Affairs-Myers, of Pennsylvania:
On Invalid Pensions-Hefin, of Alabama. -54
On Territories Buckley, Of Alabama. r.s !
On Pstents-Myers, of Pennsylvania. ..
On RuIes-Cox of New York
On Revision of the Laws-Jenckes, OF Rhode
Island
On Railways and Canals-Sherrod, of Alabama.
The following nominations were sent to
the Senate on the 18th: Amos T. Acker-
man, United States Attorney for the Dis
trict of Georgia; s. L. Withey, of Michi-
gan, Judge of the Sixth Judicial Circuit,
osee Geo. II. Yeaman, withdrawn.
The Hon. John Russell, ex-Secretary of
State of Ohio, and State Senator elect,
died on the 18th, at his residence in Ur
bana. ,..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-12-24
FOREIGN.

1t is officially stated that, since 1865, the
contributions of Peters pence to the Holy
See has amounted to 10O,O0O,00O francs.
Much alarm has been created in London
by the breaking out of the rinderpest in
the great cattle show in that city.
The London Times of the 10Th, while
admitting an improved quantity, quality
and price of India cotton, does not con-
slider possible displac cement Of American
descriptions.
The latest news from the Red River
region, received in st. Paul on the 18th,
is to the effect that the rebels had placed
Governor McTavish under close guard, on
account of his recent proclamation ad-
vising them to lay down their arms and
submit to the government. Captain Camp
bell, of Governor McDougall's party,
attempted to go into Fort Garry, but was
met at the gate by sentinel, who forced
him back upon American soil, upon pain
of being shot, and forbidden to re-enter
the lines of the insurgents. H srf
The Duchess of Genoa has positively
protested against her sons receiving the
Spanish crown. 5
The Judges of the Court of the Queens
Bench at Quebec have decided they have
no jurisdiction in the Caldwell extradition
case.,
The Spanish Cortez, on the 17th, adopt
ed a resolution instructing the committee
on Constitution to prepare bill provid,
ing for the election of a monarch.
The London Times of the 18th, in an
editorial on the Alabama question, says a
proposal to reopen negotiations would be
acceptable, but it would be useless unless
each side has confidence in the honor OF
the other. .....v......-.-
A Berlin dispatch of the 18th says Min
lister Burlingame has received official no.
tice that the Chinese Government is fully
satisfied with the actions of the Embassy
of which Mr. Burlingame is the head
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-12-24
POLITICAL

At the recent charter election in Og-
densburgh, N. Y, the Republicans elected
the Mayor and majority of the Common
Council. ..1- -c. 500 :.s .f.sH
In the Kentucky Legislature on the
18th, one ballot was had for United States
Senator, without choice. "7F a-
The election in Boston ON the 18th
resulted in the selection Of Mayor
Shurtleff. The City Council will be Re-
publican, -.... = .,.,r ~. ~. .,,..,..a.
A second ballot was Ihad FOR United
States Senator in the Kentucky Legisla7
ture on the 18th. No choice. The vote
stood: Stevenson, Al; McCreery, Al;
scattering, 4S. .a4;1t G:a III s.G
The outstanding bonded debt of the
State of Illinois is s5,104,959 Ga. 2 N
James A. Weston, Citizens candidate,
was elected Mayor of Manchester, N. H.,
on the 10Th. t.na as.. .a.t III,
The Illinois State Constitutional Con-
vention effected a permanent organiza-
ton on the 10Th, by the election of Chas.
Hitchcock, "tof Cook, as President; John
@. Harmon, of Cairo, Secretary; Daniel
Sheppard, Assistant Secretary; A. FL.
Swayne, Second Assistant Secretary ;
Mr.. Lathrop, Doorkeeper, and Messrs.
Crouch and Moore, Assistants Jas. Whit
man, Postmaster, and w. G. Seward, AS
sistant. ...- -,....,s.
In the Kentucky Legislature, on the
10Th, the first ballot for Senator stood,
Stevenson, 66; McCreery, SO; Finley, 10;
Beck 1; Mr.. McCreery withdrew, and the
second ballot resulted Stevenson III;
Finley, Rep, 10; Breckenridge. 1. Nee
essary to choice, 81. John W. Steven
son was then declared Senator elect. .
A bill to pay the interest. on the State
debt in coin passed the South Carolina
Legislature on the 18th. I
The Kentucky Legislature has taken a
recess to January 5. f- i '"soa"
Representative Clark, of Texas, re-
ceived dispatch at Washington, on the
morning of the nth, from Governor Da-
Wis, to the effect that he Davis has car
ried the State by 5000 majority, and that
three Republican Congressman had been
elected. A Galveston telegram of the
17th says "One hundred and eleven
counties heard from give Davis majority
of 1923. sThe counties to hear from
have an aggregate white majority of2000
The vote for Governor is so close that it
will require the official count to decide.
The Conservatives claim majority in the
Legislature on joint ballot" ..-.. t~.,
| A call has been issued for State Tenn
perance Convention in Ohio, to be held
at Newark, on the 18th and 18th Of Janu-
ary. U 4u G aat a53 tuL
An election to fill the vacancy in the
Ohio Senate, occasioned by the death of
the late Senator Russell, has been ordered
on the 9th instant. r%
The official announcement shows that at
the recent election in West Florida, 1852
votes were cast in favor of annexation to
Alabama, and 6e against This is less
than one-third of the registered vote.
The California Legislature is classified
thus Senate -26 Democrats; indie.
pendent Democrat; II Republicans;
Independent Republican and Independ
ent. Assembly-67 Democrats 2 indie,
pendent Democrats; 10 Republicans land
Independent Republican. ..s.....I -.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-12-24
A Word to Boys.

TRUTH is one of the rarest. Many a
youth has been lost in society by allowing
falsehood to tarnish his character and
foolishly throwing truth away. Honesty,
frankness, generosity, virtue - blessed
traits Be these yours my boys, we shall
not fear. You are watched by your eldI
ers. Men who are looking for clerks and
apprentices have their eyes on you. Ii
you are profane, vulgar, Ilsaloon-golng,
they will not choose you. Iffyou are up
right, steady, and Industrious, before long
YOU viii find good places. kind masters.
and the prospect of a useful life before
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-12-24
To Make Hens Lay in Winter.-Gi

TO Make Hens Lay IN Wlnter.-GlVe
them good supply of chopped meat-the
refuse from the house or the butchers
shops-provide warm airy quarters, with
plenty of range in fine weather, and you
will have an abundant supply of eggs.
Gravel and lime should also be furnished
them along with liberal allowance Of
grain, and plenty of water.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-12-24

The st. Paul (Minn,) Press describes
the Irish priest who furnishes brains to
the insurrectionary movement at Red
River" as young man named ODono-
hue. a student or novitiate attached to
Bishop Tache's establishment at st. Boni-
face, about % years of age, fine looking,
a man of ability, education and great de-
termination. q a.Il q. n.la --.nisn. Lnl..9l
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-12-24
This confirms previous reports to that

This confirms previous reports to that
effect. l'fs.f ra eT4.t e >. III
Henry Rochefort's new paper, the Mar
seizes, made its first appearance on the
morning of the 18th. .... Eas
The authorities in Paris on the 18th
ordered all Spanish refugees in the
city who were in any way implicated in
the late revolution, to leave the country.
In the city of Mexico, on the 10th,
Senior Romero gave a grand dinner in
honor of Ex-Secretary Seward, at which
speeches were made by Romero, Seward,
Frederick Seward, and others. On the
8th grand ball, attended by 1000 citizens,
was given at the Theatre National. The
neighboring streets were decorated and
illuminated.
M. Lesseps, engineer-in-chief Of the
Suez Canal, has been congratulated on the
success of his work by the Emperor Ma
poleon and Lord Clarendon. .-@
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-12-24

As President of a Southern Life In
surance company, jeff. Davis will get
salary of $4,000,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-12-24

There are $4,000 tenant farmers in
ireland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21
GRAND ISLE CnrNrY

The number of polls in Grand Isle
county is 1884.
The number Of dogs in Grand Isle
county is $50.
The amount due from the towns in
Grand Isle county to the United States
surplus fund is S1,260.s3.
The town debts of Grand Isle county.
exclusive Of the amount due the United
Statessurplus fund is S2,215.o0
The total indebtedness of the towns
in Grand Isle county Is 1885 50.
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
The number OF polls in Lamoille
county is 5,134.
+ The number of dogs in Lamoille
county is 1913.
The amount owed by the town in
Lamcille county to the United State
surplus revenue fund is $20,2sO22.
The town debt. Of .Lamoillc county.
exclusive Of the amount du=. the United
Surplus fund, is sl7135.1s.
The total Indebtedness Of the towns
in Lamoille county Is So Il5.4O.
-SBBuxton, amerchant Of Hyde Park,
has just failed, greatly to the surprise Of
his friends, the general belief being that
somebody has robbed Mr. Buxton.
Last Friday, Noah Seribner, oi John
son, had a valuable horse killed while
running away, and himself, his oompan-
ion, aud establishment generally. coa-i-.-
ably bruised
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21

ALASKA BRDERY.-The Washington
correspondent of the Springfield Repub-
lican says Mr.. Martin" the man AT
Washington who processes TO know all
about the Alaska bribery, but whom the
congressional committee couldn't find
when they wanted TO examine him. comes
to light again in the special dispatches TO
the New York Herald. He processes TO
be willing to testify, and specifies among
the items of the distribution of the spoil
one of $4,000 to a nephew of Thaddeus
Stevens, $1,000 to correspondent Of
New York radical paper, $4,000 to a
Baltimore and Chicago paper correspond
ent, $4,000 TO an eastern senator, So. 900
to an eastern member who engineered the
bill, $4,000 to another eastern member
who smelt out the alleged corruption, and
to the New York lobby ring $4,000.
There are some people who think that
lying and stealing are about on the same
level in the moral category, and that Mr..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-21
CruIont EIcUis.


ADpi-u> ,,l->r,
Tho number II pu.,- ia Alli-.u
county is $3.50
The nnml.r Of 5.-- IN Addison
county is a~G
The .,,n.,,,, owed .r..I-,l,.I ~...,-
~urrlu. fund i'm Addison county Is .12.-
,~l41.
Tho d,,t- ., rl.. SEVERAL ra.,,,. in
Addison county. aisle. tr.m .4rp!u- fund.
ia SjOu15.q.
The total deb- Of Tho. towns IN All;-
SON count, is sr2 >aG.,5
The Bristol Ty.en, I,,rls ,....l.r,.
di,ous.iap. an Frila,,. .,,,,i,..,.
III <,,i.u.I n. vi
will organize at Versenna- on the ao,b
inst.
rrL,..;t...u a.,
S.,nr.I WI, IS -. -.
ira4,,1 -, a..
-
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@ '''-' - -A''','' ''"'y '0ii's'' ii'''
-'Is-y P'e''"',' MS "'''i' mater WIN I"
N''u"o'e donation Oh BOOKS.
" . 'a7"' "a 'i"'i''ile' was
:, "a wv -. y p'lJ a. INC ia.' t'f'h o.
I;hout,. Ia 500 ia -. '''7' At
~. .io'- v VI s'oo Dai'' p'n''"S an appear TO