davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-22
+ U Il n T U r L ROO Ms.
JOHN GUELICH

JOHN GUELICH.
Desires to inform his old friends and customer,
that, having enlarged his shop and increased h il
facilities for manufacturing, he is now prepsred
to N axe to order such furniture as may be de,ir
ed, in good style and at cheap rates for cash He
mostly has on hand at his .Frl piture looms ),
avaried assortment of furniture, among which i.
BUREAUS AND sIDEBeARDs.
Wardrobes and Bookcases; Centre Sofa p,r,o,
Breakfast and Dining extension Tables.
Common, French-posts. Cottaee r.,.
ny-Llnd and other Bedsteads.
SOFAS OF ALL KINDS, woRK-sTANns HAT
RACKS, WAsH-sTANDS, &c. nal
spring-seat, Cain bottom, and Parlor cb,,,.
And common and other Chairs
l. o o K N G-G L A SEES
ofevsry description on hand and new glssse. r..
old frames, which will be put in on very
reasonable terms, on short notice
lie also keeps on hand. furnishes TO order. Hair
eofn-nusk, Hair and Cotton top Mattresses
COPFINs, OF EVERY KIND,
maze 70 order and funerals attended with
Hearse, whenever desirable
Aso' Mouse painting done to order
The above, and many other articles mr.. frr,;.,s
30 customers cheap for CASH or exchanged for an.
proved country produce. Cherry Mamie PonIar
Lin-"ood ahd other Lumber suitable for tha b,s;
ness, taken in exchange for furniture 'Usi-
hemem Der the shop is on Market street CIser
nsId and nearly opposite the "OId Jew Stora 70
Sp''heer d fsei JOHN GUELICH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
Willie's Headache.

WILLIE had just begun to go to school,
but, strange to say, did not like it-for
which reason fear he can never become
President of these United States. 1t was
rather unfortunate, perhaps, that his first
experience of school and snow fell to-
gether. Temptation came to him in the
shape of sled, with iron runners, and he
fell an easy victim to it. So it was that
about school time ne became subject to an
accession of headache, which made con-
finement impossible, but did not at all in
terfere With his going out to slide after an
hour or two at home.
One glorious morning, in particular, he
came to his mother with drefful head
ache-school was not to be thought of un-
der such circumstances.
Every well, Willie" said she, if you
have a bad headache you may stay at
home, but remember you must not come
afterwards and ask to go and slide"
Not halfhour afterwards, up came
Willie-his " drefful" headache all gone
with his usual petition.
"No, Willie, you know I told you if you
stayed at home should not let you go
out with your sled, and you wouldn't have
me tell lie would your"
Willie turned away thoughtfully, but q
moment after his face frightened up as he
saw a path out of the dilemma, and he
sided up to his mamma with confden-
tial whisper:
81 don't want you to tell lie, mother,
but couldn't you Just fr it, you know, as
you do when you put me to bed and say
you are not going out, and then 60 ?"-
Northeastern, Christian Advocate.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
The Seeds of Sickness.

Baron Munchausen tells story of post-boy' q
horn, which had a number Of wicked tunes blown
into it one frosty night, but made no response.
Nevertheless, when it was hung before hot fire,
the tunes, which had been frozen in, thawed out,
to the amazement of all present Just so the
human system, subjected to injurious influences
during the Winter, sometimes give no token of
the effect they have produced upon it, until the
moist atmosphere of Spring develops their fruits
Many Spring diseases are the result of Winter
imprudences, and great and special care should be
taken of the system in the cold season, so that it
may be in sound and vigorous condition when
theimalarious fogs of March and April make their
appearance. To this end, strengthen the stomach
and the general organization at this season with
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. Take this pleasant
vegetable antidote in advance of the uprising of
the mephitic mists and vapors, which produce
chils and fever, and other miasmatic diseases.
Remember that it is a preUents0e Daeotici7e-as
powerful to protect as to restore. The stomach lie
apt to be overtaxed at this time of the year. 1t is
period devoted to dinner and supper parties,
and luxurious living generally. Feasting and late
hours weaken the digestive organs and disorder
the liver. The effect of the Bitters s to invigorete
the one and regulate the other. There is no
month in the twelve when tonic and Alternative is
more generally needed than in this, and there is
no preparation of that nature SO thoroughly salu-
brious, so brac1ng, and so entirely free from
undue exciting properties, as this celebrated
vegetable cordial.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
Variation Of Farm Labor.

IF little more system were exercised
in the division and apportionment of
farm labor, much of the drudgery incident
to this pursuit might be avoided Agri-
culture furnishes such diversity and
variety OF bodily motion, that it may be
made gymnasium for the development
and training of the whole physical organ
ism. Here we should look for the best.speci-
mems of health, and the most robust and
muscular men. Some farmers are more de-
formed and contracted than shoemakers
and tailors; and nothing but neglect of the
best opportunities for symmetrical and har-
morious development accounts for this fact.
A man must sew all day to make gar
ment; but sowing forms small portion
of the labor in making crop. Hoeing,
wedding, cultivating and digging each in
turn call into use 3 different muscular eff
fort.
Those who are accustomed to apply
themselves from morn till eve to any one
of these operations will find change from
one to another several times during the
day attended with far less fatigue and ex
haustion, and retire from the field with
freshness and buoyancy never dreamed of
by the monotonous Flooding sons of toll.
Increase of strength and expansion of all
the powers physical and mental) are the
result of this progressive system of man
nal labor.
The farmers dumb bells are the ak and
spade; his ropes and rings, the plow ham
die and lines; his wand, the hoe and fork.
With this outfit, he can fellow successful
~ that pursuit which leads TO health.
wealth, happiness and long life.-Rural
NeU Yorker. a ss
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
BeautHy Your Homes.

THERE is not place in the entire
country but can, to some extent, be i'm
proved in ornamental appearance and ef-
feet with but little trouble and at little ex-
pense.
Farmers especially are apt to think
that, because they are poor and their
means limited, they are unable to carry
out any ideas of improvement; or, ii they
are well off, they are always waiting for
some time to come when money will be
more easily spared, or they can have
more leisure for the purpose.
In fact, there is belief, widely preva-
lent among plain country folk, chat pretty
houses and attractive surroundings are en-
tirely unnecessary, too costly, do them
no good, do not belong to the farmers
humble lot, but to the village resident, or
those who come from the city, who alone
are supposed to possess the proper taste
and necessary means.
This is all wrong. If country life was
only made more pleasant by the addition
of beautiful and tasteful Improvements
around every farmers door, we believe
that farm life would present better in
ducements than it now does for content
ment to the young, who are so anxious to
leave home and trust themselves on an un-
known mercantile career.
Is the old farm house homely, gambrel-
rooted, and brown, and you think you
cannot afford to build a new one?
Never mindj if there ig only cheerful
ness within the old one, it is better than
Discontinued spirits in new one. Paint
up the old Drawn house you can afford
that st least. Let the colors be soft or
lively, ss yaa like Single Il aysy rev,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
What 1t Means.

An exchange states with great accura-
cy and fullness the points settled beyond
all controversy by the election Of Grant
1t says:
1. That the Union of States is a perpe-
tuity.
2. That the United States are nation
3. That the people of these States are
one people.
4. That the will of the people is the
supreme law of the land.
5. That the laws of the land are for
"@I the people thereof" regardless of
condition or color.
h. 6. That the flag of the nation protects
all it floats over.
7. That " State rights will not, in the
future, as in the past, mean State su-
premacy hence, there can be no seces-
sion of State, or State notification of a
law,
s. That when the people within certain
geographical limits enter the Union as a
State. they and their State are to remain
therein.
8. That State, as such, cannot secede,
therefore the only way for citizen or al
the citizens to get out of this Union is to
emigrate. s
TO- That if, as was claimed by the apol-
ogists of the great rebellion, estate
cannot be coerced," individuals can,
whether holding State offices or not.
II. That this nation in it's entirety is
greater than any of its parts; hence, law
or institution of State must be subordi-
nate to the laws and institutions of the
nation.
10. The national honor is as dear as ma
tional life hence debts contracted by and
for the nation are to be paid.
When we speak of the great principles
decided by the election of General Grant,
this is entire, wanting nothing; but his
election really meant something more i'm
mediately practical Thousands voted for
Grant on the conviction that he would
radically reform the corruptions now so
rank in the Government. He cannot clear
away all the iniquities, nor utterly break
the power of all dishonest "rings," but he
can do very much to reform existing abuse,
and it was believed that he would do it.
The conviction of this is stronger to-day
than it was when the campaign closed,
and what is an expectation now will, we
confidently predict, soon ripen into frui-
Cbicdgo EUen57Q Journal
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
A Great Lung Medicine.

The variety of cough medicines which
have been, and are, prepared and adver-
tised to the world, it would be impossible
for US to enumerate. Doubtless many of
them are good, many more Indifferent or
worthless, and some, perhaps, positively
dangerous or injurious. There is one
medicine, however, for the cure of affec-
tions of the lungs, which is in the hands
of proprietors of the highest character
and responsibility, which has been very
largely used and tested, and which we wish
to recommend to the public for the reason
that we can do it in all truth and sim
certify, believing, az we do, that it is not,
and never has been, surpassed for excel
lence and thorough efficiency.
That medicine is ALIENS Lung Bal
SAM" Its proprietors are J. N. Harris &
Co., firm widely known and very greatly
esteemed, composed of gentlemen of the
highest character and responsibility,
whose enterprise and intelligence are
every way noteworthy. This medicine is
beyond all question a complete cure for
affections of the lungs, even when of a
very serious and threatening character.
One physician goes so far as to state pub
licly, over his own signature, that he
has perfect conviction that deep seated
pulmonary consumption has been cured
by the use Of Aliens Lung Balsam; and
there are an abundance of most respecta-
BILE and reliable testimonials in the pos
session of its proprietors, that it has in
numerous instances effectually cured very
severe coughs of long standing, accom-
panied with cold chills, night sweats, and
diarrhea-the system Of the sufferer
being, in some cases, very much pros
trated.
We do not hesitate to say, from our
knowledge of the virtue of this Balsam,
and from the entire confidence we have in
the character of its proprietors, and the
statement of certain citizens who have re-
peatedly used the medicine, that it is really
one of the greatest and best things ever
yet discovered for the cure of the particu-
lar maladies for which it is designed; for
it is not pretended that it is cure for
everything, and its proprietors have never
represented it as such. Wewill only add,
let every one who has cough or an affec-
ton of the lungs get bottle Of Aliens
Lung Balsam," and give it a fair trial.
Having done this, they will be convinced
of its extraordinary merits. - rooidence
r. ~ AdoertSSer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12

WOMAN SUFFRAGE PAPEB.-A new
paper in advocacy of woman suffrage, called THE
AsITAToR, has Just been started in Chicago. 1t
is edited by Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, assisted by
Mrs. NJ L. Walker, of The Sorosis, which will be
merged into the new paper. The ablest writers,
both East and West, will contribute to it's
columns Mrs. Livermore is one of the most vig-
orous writer's of our times, and Mrs. Walker will
be valuable associate in the enterprise. The
AGITAToa is wholly devoted TO the interests of
woman, and it viii undoubtedly exert q COM
handing influence, and secure wide circulation.
II Isl large weekly, IN egsfse fern. Terms ssO
gsf yssE' ''ss'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
Woman is Endowed

With a peculiar organization. 1t is easily inn
paired and requires medical treatment which will
speedily terminate her suffering and to her
perfect health and splendid spirits. Ladies will
find in MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS rare
Specific and Tonic for their SEX in every period OF
life, from infancy to old age. 1t is preparation
which will aid nature in the discharge of its unc-
tons, impart strength to the system, tone to the
digestive organs, and will prevent lassitude and
insure physical regularity. Sold everywhere.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12

More than building snowy mansions,
More than dress and fine array, al
More than domes and lofty steeples,
More than station, power, and sway,
Make your home both neat and tasteful,
Bright and pleasant, always fair,
Where each heart shall rest contented,
Grateful for each beauty there.
"Seek to make your home most lovely,
Let it be smiling spot t.- .1t.
Where, in sweet contentment resting,
Care and sorrow are forgot.
Where the flowers and trees are waving,
Birds will sing their sweetest song
Where the purest thoughts will linger,
Confidence and love belong.
"There each heart will rest contented,
Seldom wishing far to roam;
Or, If roaming, still will ever
Cherish happy thoughts of home.
Such home makes man the better,
Sure and lasting the control;
Home with pure and bright surroundings
Leaves its impress on the SOUL"
horticultural.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
Agents ioa,ated in euery toson and Village.

human beings that die with Consumption every
year, the Importance of medicine that will cure
all pulmonary affections that tend to this COM
plant, and even to arrest the destroyer after it
has indicated its presence in the system, must be
admitted to be beyond all estimate. This wonder
full power is claimed TO be possessed by Aliens
Lung Balsam. For sale by all druggists.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12

: ! [FTOfIl tG6 fTUtTfe FtU1teT.J
The objects of this work clearly set forth the
title page. We have here In a condensed form the
leading facts in relation to the diseases of all
nestle animals. which ordinarily spread through
several Volumes and on this account we think the
book will prove q convenient manual for farmers of
small MEANS for breeders, who engaged in the
raising of variety of stock. The descriptions Of the
different breeds of domestic ANIMALS and of poultry,
though concisely written are very clearly stated.
The chapters poultry the trottng horse and tae OBJ
valuable No simiar work in the West has ever been
fully illustrated as this, either in respect to the
novelty or variety of the engravings. The whole
mechanical execution of the work is excellent, and
the book will be ornament to the farmers library
PRleE $2.G9,
Mailed postpaid on receipt of price,
WALKER & TAYLOR. Publishers.
P.O Drawer 1926 Chicago, Ill.
kg- In ordering the book please say in what paper
you this notice.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12

and make the roof clean and dry dress up
your blinds IN beautiful green; Irvine
around your porch the hOneysuckle or the
climbing rose; and wind up the sides and
corners of your house the ivy, or some
evergreen climber.
Take carefully from your woods or fields
the evergreen spruce or fir, and plant a
dozen or more in front of your door.
Plant along the road side few naples and
elms in alternate rows; let your wife or
daughters get some flower seeds and bulbs,
and plant those also in front of your par
lor window paint up your fence and make
it neat.
Then wait for the gentle warmth of the
sun, and watch the appearing of the leaves
of the trees, the budding of the flowers,
the coming forth of the bloom of the hon
eysuckles and roses, and notice how
quickly the creepers climb up the sides of
the house.
Wait, too, until some beautiful day in
summer, when one of your old farm friends
and his family come to visit you. Listen
to their ordinations of pleasure at the
simple and wonderful transformation; look
at the pleased faces and bright smiles OF
your wife and children, and you will feel
you have at last got something worth
Notwithstanding to compel respect
from your neighbors. l.le3 ta.a ,
Watch the travellers by your house, as
they partially stop and look over your lit
tie yard, and with silent praise testify to
| its beauty.
When some Sunday comes in early sum-
mer, and you return from church and
drive up to your house, as you look over
the fence, the flowers shrubbery, and love
ly deep green of the silk-soft, wavy grass
will impress you with sentiments of
beauty you can not force away. How
charming it is, and yet how little it cost
Watch the influence of these little things
upon your children, how rapidly their
tastes and manners improve; how much
more cheerful they are in disposition; how
quickly they gain superior standing
among their school fellows; how popular
their home becomes as Westinghouse by
their friends
See how gradually books and papers
| find their way into your house-how well
| they are read and remembered; see how
insensibly your own tastes improve; how
much better you farm it than formerly ;
how well you are able to get along. The
| farm produces more, and, Notwithstanding
the apparent increase of expenses, yet
you are able to meet them, and find, at last,
that it does pay to adorn your homes.
The influence will not rest here. This
| is but the commencement of a series of
salutary lessons which must be taken.
Every one of them will produce greater
and still increasing good the exertion will
be less and less hard, and instead of being,
as it once was, an object of dread, the
beautifying of your place will become a
labor Of loue. ..-...;' ..-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
sioan's Complete Farrier and Cattle
Doctor.

Containing full and complete directions for Choos-
ing, Breeding, Rearing and General Management of
Horses Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry. With de-
tailed descriptions Of their different breeds Together
with full and accurate account of all the Diseases
to which they subject and the causes, symptoms
and the most approvedremedies for the same. Fifth
Edition. Enlarged, Improved and splendidly Illus
trated
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
FRxDKRIeKTowN, Knox Co, o., I
November 2. 1863.

LIPPINcoTT 81 FAREWELL
Dear Sirs Il received your second Red jacket Axe
per express and now acknowledge the same. For the
benef of all whose desires necessities make their
business to chop with axe would say Try the
Red Jacket and as the Supreme Court have held that
Doctors opinion without his reasons is Of LITTLE
value will give my reasons: FI&-The Red Jacket
cuts deeper than the common bit. Second-It being
round on the cut, 1t does not stick In the wood
T1iYd--Evcry chopper with the common axe must dis
cover that there much labor and strength expend
ed in taking the out of the cut In making the
ed and from ethird to onehaf the labor Is saved in
cutting the same quantity. Nfth-By putting In the
easily make at least thirtythree per cent more
wood In the same time You are safe In letting any
honest man try your Red Jacket these tests andt
1t fails refund him his money.
100 Respectfully, yours,
For sale nv all resnonsibIe dealers and the manufac
turers, LIPPINCOTT 81 BAKEW ELL,
Jacnat Patente' ~ 1855 o
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12
The GREAT LUNG REMEDY.
VIII, all those afflicted with Coughs or Consumption
AZ read the following. and learn the value OF Rs
Aliens Lung Balsam.
WHAT THE DooroRs SAY.

Amos Woolly, M. D., Of Kosciusco county, Ind.
says "For three years past Ihave used ALIENS LgSS
BiLsAM extensively in my practice and am aus
there no better medicine for lung diseases IN use
Isaac II. Doran H. D., Of Logan county. o. says;
"ALLKNs LUNG BALsAM not only sells rapiGIy, pus s
gives perfect satisfaction in every case wtnln ny
knowledge. Having confidence in it, and knSwln1g
that possesses valuable medicinal properties Teey
use it In my daily practice and with unboundea sue
cess as an expectorant most certalny Iar anoao
OF any preparation have ever yet known"
Nathaniel Hsr RE. NJ. D., of Middlebury. VT. says:
" have doubt twill become classical rene
dial agent for the cure of all diseases Of the Throat,
Bronchial Tubes, and the Lungs" e5t rH
Dr. Lloyd, of Ohio, surgeon in the army during the
war. from exposure contracted consumption. He
says: have hestancy saying that 1t by the
use of your Lung Balsam that am alive and en-
joying health" IL .s
Or. Fletcher. of Missouri says: "I recommend your
Basam in preference TO any other medicine for
Coughs. and it gives satsfac ton"
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM is the remedy to cure all
Lung and Throat difficulties. 1t should be thoroughly
tested before using any other Basam. 1t will cure
when all Others fail. Directions accompany each
bottle. .a. 49,,
J. N. Harris & Co., Sole Proprietors
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12

per Sent singly or to clubs by mali or express
charges Prepaid on receipt Of price, ftHa
II h. so II lb 81 so lbs. $500 20 lbs. $1,000
ID. 49,. rs lbs. $50 10 lbs. 1000 40 lbs. $50
gn Genuine Surprise Oats.
r. by nail go PecS; s2SS bush sh .sa oo
lbs. .15o I bush. 80. $50 s bush..... 5000
eE- Same rates to Clubs, sacks free: ] pack, or
more by express; the purchaser to pay chargs. Sow
only bushels (64lbs per acre These oats yield Is
to los bushels acre. and weigh As to 48 lbs per
NIB. We get our supplies of this wonderful Dat
direct from 9. n. VAN O1INDA, the party that first
brough it to public notice.
NEW STYLE OF LAXasTBoTH's HIvE-Samp'e hive
sent ga two do forS7 Retail price at Factory S.
AMERICAN BEE JoURgAL.-Monthy, "a pages, 81 70
per year No. g. Vol 4 now ready. Sample No. Is cts
Hives Honey Machines, italian Bees, Honey Jars
etc at retail and wholesale. Send for descriptive
circulars. Address sf.<utJ i.ss5.s-.- .s
NJ. NJ. BALDRIDeB, National Beehive Co...
Sec. Manag r. st. Charles, Ill.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-12

T,OR LADIES.-For article having remark
Il able sale, address Mrs WILSON, 139 Fulton
st., New York.