davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-12-22
MARRIED.

Ptmpfcs Removed nnd tho Skin
factured BY Caswell, Hazard 4 CO., New Tott-
, 1870-12-22

HOE aALE-QaEAP-0NE NEW ELIAS HDWK
iar AhIlstasz q hsn feas. k:c.a Il, 81 DsS,be:n+t
, 1870-12-22
STEAMBOAT DISASTER.

%teAmcE Nick Wall Strikes a xuak
nnh Becomes n Total Loss-Twentv
Livcs LoHt-Other Disasters Re.
, 1870-12-22
OPERA HOUSE ART GALLERY,

IN Free Exhibition. Rraun's Fasaus kuthu.
types 0f Pnl'x,
CbmfrEins ali the Ar ta1irs1cs Il Europc VIZ. The
LonE{e. renna, FloEercr. Milan. Venfce Basel. wei
Af Ecms. Sc AZ thr Frescos ef r. phae! In the vas.
tean the ststine Chare BY Michael Angelo: ali Tho
A1G1ne Ssatualy q Rome and Florence never before
day, the 18th. ~ noou. '' S'A1" Aa7-
, 1870-12-22
PERSONAL

Thests.A AHG9 III caEs cIaE LADY At pRARBoRa
us:1 uc4t etrEto sarts.faot. aht wa piests "a So
, 1870-12-22

...---- hl14cellsuroaS.
"AHEED-9A1GSMkN IN THE COUNTRY
W sell Eoeda II hotes1le bv sample Us per tuou
and expcrses. AddfUe A. BKNNETT q CO, b
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05
Editorial Correspondence.

CHICAGO, Aug. Q, 1870.
DEAR CHRONICLE Since our arrival il
the city we have been so much impressed
with its immensely, and been so much in
terested with its business, shipping, rail
reading, and other modes of transporta.
ton. its high business blocks, magnificent
marble fronts, and splendid churches
rearing their beautiful spires and towers
up to heaven from all parts of this vast
city, that we had almost forgotten our in
terest in the Chronicle, or that we had
friends away off in Iowa county.
There has been much said and written
about this young western city, but we are
Of the opinion that "the half has not been
told" Forty years ago it was only known
as an Indian trading post, but at TIE pres.
ent time it has q population, Of $50, 900,
with taxable valuation OF property
amounting to over $266,ooO,0Oo, and en-
braces a territory of over thirty five
square miles.
Among snch concourse of people as
have been and arc focking to the Garden
City, all kinds and types of humanity are
largely represented, here the extremes
every form, from the diminutive man two
feet in height with heavy beard, to the
well proportional, handsome man that
towers above his fellows, and boasts Of
standing seven feet in his stockings.
Here we can sec all manner OF cripples,
the lame, the halt, and the blind, all are
VII represented some carrying crutches,
some walking on their knees, and others
unable to walk either with or without help
Of any kind.
We turn a street corner and there is an
organ grinder with card on his breast or
on his organ which is supposed to tell the
history of himself and family for many
years past, and closing with the sugges-
tive information ~ am blind" We drop
a penny in his box and pass on. The next
turn reveals one sitting on the pavement
holding out plate for pennies, and go any
time of day or as often as you like, you
car always find him in exactly the same
position. Turning another corner we see
another organ grinder turning out the most
doleful, detected, blue music we have ever
heard; the music is lasting, however,. as
the tones haunt one day and night until
they become almost maddcning. Present.
" is heard something in strange contrast
with the above, and we discover an itahan
family discoursing the most delightful and
vanishing music. We next visit the
Washington tunnel. This Is one OF the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05

great Institutions OF the greatcity 5and one
Of the most convenient improvements for
the accommodation Of the public that was
ever thought OF, no time being lost on ac-
count Of waiting for the draw-b.idge- The,
city's- approval of This tunnel is shown
from the fact that several others are talked
Of. ard one is about half completed. The
Washington street tunnel is 500 feet long,
gradually sloped from each end, the deep
est part being that Immediately under the
river. The arch and walls are Of brick,
the floor Of lumber it is ten feet wide and
about eleven feet high from the floor to
the apex of the arch. A strange feeEng
takes possession of one when he enters
this wonderful pathway under the river !;
the sudden plunge from the bright glare
of the MONDAY sun, appears for the mo
ment to turn everything into total dark
ness, and nothing can be seen but long
row Of gas jets which are suspended from
the top of the arch running from one end
to the other. Presently the eye becomes
I accustomed to the darkness and all is right
except deep rumbiing, grumblfng sound,
which the stranger is at a loss to account
for. Looking very carefully we observed
several open doors in one side of the tun-
mel, and looking into one Of them we per-
ceived the cause CT the peculiar noise
there few feet below was continued
line Of carriages, omnibuses, wagons, drays
&C. They are in the same tunnel, but
there is q partition wall between the pas
senger and wagon thoroughfare which sup
ports the arch. The wagon tunnel is 1920
feet in length and sufficiently wide for
teams to pass. Policemen are stationed
in the tunnel, who have their regular beats
day and night; were it not so, it would be
| dangerous travelling in such place; for
there are plenty of pick pockets and gar
rioters looking round every corner
We have visited the beautiful Parks OF
Chicago, but will speak Of them hereafter
f. n W.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05

~ There appears to be something
wrong about the call for county conven-
ton which we publish today. According
to the call the representation is based up
on the vote at the last general election,
but from the figures carried out, giving
the number each town is entitled to, we
think it must be based upon something
else. The superintendent is entirely too
high for the last general election, and
works injustice to some towns; for in
stance: Clyde, which polled 81 votes, is
put down for two delegates, and Mineral
Point town, which only polled Sc votes, is
put down for .Jfoe delegates. The Central
Committee should look to this matter, and
see that it is corrected, so that there shall
be no misunderstanding at the convention.
AS the call comes to us signed by John IL.
Vivian, Chairman, without the names of
Wm Hendy and w. L. Lincoln, we pre-
sumo they had not seen the call before it
was published Their attention is partic-
ularly directed to this point of representa-
ton
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05

A vigiIant, active political party like
that of the Republican party. needs no
.----,---s .-a,.r>ansel i-
to success that any organization Of such
large dimensions and diversity of interests
should have thorough, mutual under
standing of the end and aim Of its actions.
We have six representatives to elect in the
State of Wisconsin, for the Congress OF
1871. The Democrats are entitled, by rea-
son of their numbers, to one representa-
tive out Of the six, leaving the Republican
party, for the same reason, entitled to five
representatives. If, then, the Republican
party be strong enough in numbers to be
entitled to such large majority Of the rep
resentation, it is necessary they be so uni
ted as to make their great strength ayaila.
BILE.
The Democratic party has heretosoes
been thankful for one member out Of the
six, but this year, for the first, they are
hoping, or rather expecting, to increase
their representation, not because their
numbers have increased, but because they
hope to see the Republican party divided,
and from this, ilcgitimately graft them
selves upon one of the factions.
This proposition must be considered by
the Republican party in the approaching
campaign; it is no phantasm, but reali
ty; the democrats have been inadvertent
to proclaim the fact so early, but the &C
tions of the Republican party in some To-
calities must be regretted if they have Civ
en- rise to and suggested such thought in
the minds of our enemies.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05

FENIAN SENTENcEs.-Gen. O'Neil, the
Fenian, convicted at Windsor of violation
of the neutrality laws, has been sentenced
to two years. Imprisonment, and $40 fine.
Col. j. II. Brown was sentenced to nine
months imprisonment, and S. fine. Capt
Mammalian was sentenced to six months
imprisonment, and 81 fine. An effort will
be made to secure O'Neill's pardon from the
President, who has repeatedly declined to
interfere with his trial.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05

r The number of deaths that occur
daily in the principal cities Of the United
States from sun-stroke has been unpara-
sele2 during the present heated term in
the history of this country. As many as
thirtv-fve per day Of fatal cases are re-
ported in New York City, besides large
numbers who recover but who are perma-
nentlY injured.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05

syNew method of "i'aising oats re-
Gently discovered in Beaver Dam. The
Citizen describes the process as very SIM
pie, requiring only an augur hole in the
granary floor. The invention has been
tested by experience; but abolished by
prudence.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05
zzn-sanr. .sepiem1e,. 81. zs7o.

2Auys1ay, .eea5iem1e, Isl. TS70,
For the purpose of nominating candidate for Con
gress to succeed Gen. Amasa Cobb. whose term OF
Office will expire on the 4th Of March, 1871 said can
idate to be voted for at the ensuing November cleo
ton. The Convention will also be empowered t
transact such other business may properly come
before it.
The basis of representation win be as heretofore
two delegates from each Assembly District, and two
from each Senatorial District Each county will sen'
at least one Senatorial Delegate, whether comprising
a Senate rial District or otherwise.
c. W. BLISS JOHN G.. CLARK,
o. b. THOMAS, J. II. WAGGoNER,
wv ULf, wv STEPHENS,
THos A. Jackson, ". j, LINCOLN.
Inly % 1870. !.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05
I j. YORKER

Nj Would respectfully inform his old customers.
andt citizens of Arena and surrounding COUNTRY
lathe has just received large stock of
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05
coneressiona1 Convention.

The Republieans Of fle' Third Congressional Dis
frict Of the State Of Wisconsin, comprising the coun
ties of Crawford Grant, Green, Iowa, Rchland, Sank
and EsFayette, will meet in Convention, by their del
egates Spring Green in Sank county, at u O'Clock
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05
VINO viii Be Responsible !?


The Republican party must be united !;
and those who have the chief care and
management of the means to be employed
to insure success, must discard the un-
sound theory that " nomination is equiv
alent to an election" The people will al
ways endure, for while, growing evil,
but will never endure it when full grown.
If those who make it their business to
shape public opinion are unwilling it shall
pursue natural course, they alone must
be held responsible and not the party.
When a party as strong as the Republican
party fails in an important election, the
party must not be censured, but rather
those who used unfair means and foreign
influences to divert the people from their
duty. Those who have long enjoyed the
confidence of the people and have reaped
a rich harvest therefrom, and accumulated
about them great fpower which can be
made spotent in influencing the public
confidence If they lose sight of the princi-
plcs, which they have been intrusted to ad
vocate and defend, and seek only to main
tain power by the use of power, which is
the vital principle Of despotism.
The Republican rarty must be careful
to inscribe its principles upon both sides
of its banner, thus leaving no room for
any other inscription, and under such a
banner the entire party can unite; but q
banner with principles inscribed in small
characters upon one side and upon tbs
other in large FURNISHED characters prom
Uses of rich rewards to those who rally tc
the standard, can never float over united
people, bnt will be an ensign of factions.
We must trust to our principles for our
rewards: for principle will prevail, but
promi ses may fail
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05
A Warning to Republicans.

by Ofuer oi county NoHhnltteo,
J. II. VIVIAN, Chairman.
Mineral Point August ], 1870.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-05
County Convention.

The Republican voters Of Iowa County. by theii
delegates will sscube in Convention, at Dodgeville
o1t
f,Taap, sdNlasf .e03h, Z8S0,
ut o'clock, p. NJ. to elect six delegates q from eaci
Assembly District, and 2 from the county at arge)
to represent said county in the Congressional Con-
vention be held at Spring Green, Sank County, OH
Thursday the first day of September
Towns will be entitled to representation IN sara
Conv ention on the basis of vote for every fifty
votes poed at the last general election, and one for
every fraction exceeding twenty-five as follows
acknowledgements Mineral Point town.. .
Clyde ............s.2 Mifiiin
Dodgevie ...............l4 Moscow =. 3
Highland. 10 Pulaski............... Q
Linden.--............ Kdgeway ..-........
Min Pt city 1st ward Waldwck..................
ID :" Wyoming............ "
By order of County Committee,
J. H. VIVIAN, Chairman.
Mineral Point, August ], 1870
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
The Green Line ExcursiOnists

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 4, 1S70-At a
meeting at the Maxwell House of the At
lanta and West Point Railroad Georgia
delegation of ''Green Line Excursionists,
ID. N. Speer was called to the chair and M
II. Rschels requested TO act as Secretary,
when the following resolutions were intro
duced by Dr. II. d, Spalding and unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That our best aoknowl-
edgments are due Col. A. Pope for the very
courteous, faithful and business like man
ner in which he has conducted the Green
Line excursion. In such men the country
has full guarantee of the successful man.
agement Of the Green Line, which merits
large share of public patronage.
Resolved, That we acknowledge with
profound pleasure our obligations to the
merchants, mechanics and citizens gener
ally of Cincinnati for the cordial hospitality
ard unobtrusive elegance with which
we were so magnificently entertained IN
the "Queen City of the West.
Resolved, That as the shadow Of a great
rock in sandy desert, and cooling stream
TO thirsty and weary traveller, so was the
well timed ovation and friendly greetings
Of our neighbors and friends on the south
bank of the Cumberland. Long live the
''City of Rocks"
Resolved, That copy of these proceed
ings be forwarded to the Cincinnati En-
qujr6r, Nashville UNION And AMERICAN,
Atlanta Constitution and Lagrange Re
porter for publication. d. N. SPEER,
NJ. II. RACHELs, Chairman.
Secretary
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
rho E:xcurs.onisis AT Nashville.

The following special correspondence to
the Atlanta Constitution shows that the
Inequalities extended to the Screen
Liners as they passed through this city
were not uasppreciated The correspond
ent s4ys 1t is due to the hospitsble citi-
zsLs Of Nashville that more extended no.
tice should be recorded of them. The pre-
paratons that were inaugurated and per-
fected in so brief period for the recep-
ton and entertainment of their guests, de-
monstrstes the kind and generous motives
that animated those who have enjoyed the
well merited reputation of high degree
of culture, refinement and hospitality in
the walks of social life and field of letters,
as well as consummate courage and chival-
ry on the field Of strife, or when the honor
of the citizens Of the Volunteer State
may have been assaulted, and of which
Nashville is a representative city.
The cordial greeting that awaited the ex-
cursionists + ad the effect at once to awaken
and strengthen sentiments of esteem and
kindly feelings for those who had made
such liberal provision for their comfort and
pleasure during their sojourn in the city.
The ample boards Of tbs Maxwell House,
that groaned under the pressure of the
delicacies aud tempting viands furnished
by land and sea, is but typical manifesto
ton of the cordial relations that it is de-
sired should subsist between themselves
and their Southern allies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
Ncyv adVertIscmeuts.

Coughs and colds are cured by the Hun.
garian BslsaEn.
Any kind of pain that can be reached by
external remedies, is cured by the Magic
Arnica Liniment.
A situation as clerk or salesman is want
cd. Address ''B. at this Office,
Be on hand at the sale of lots by John
son & Smith to-day.
Messrs. Yeatman & Shields " i'll have a
peremptory sale of attractive staple and
fancy drygoods, clothing, hats, etc, com
mencing at 81 o'clock this morning.
See notice Of Sheriffs sale by Messrs
Barnes & Spitz.
Those who wish to know how to get a
good wife should read the advertisement
of John S. Ward
Mrs. TyDes has on hand and is daily re-
ceiving the best stock Of millinery goods,
shawl suits, ETC., ever brought to this
market. Her articles are very superior
and elegant. See advertisement
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
COMPLIMENTARY Resolution,

At a meeting of the police force, held
last night, the following preamble and re.
solutions were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, We have recently learned that
our Sergeant of Police, W. II: Ambrose,
for causes best known to himself, has re-
signed his position as a member of our
police force, therefore resolved,
l. That in the discharge of his duties he
was instant in season and out of season,
not only as a gentleman but as an officer.
2. That his absence from our walks and
from our deliberations will create vacan-
cy which it will be difficult to fill.
3. That the municipal authorities of
Nashville never had an officer who would
go farther than he to correct the morals of
the city, by arresting wrong-doers, wher-
over and whenever duty required
4. That we tender to him our best wishes
for his future prosperity and happiness
in every avocatiOn where his lot may be
cast
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
TEIE COTTON MARKETS.
Macon. Ga, Oct 3


Cotton-Receipts to-day 776 bales; sales
5S4 bales; shipped 788 bales. The market
was firm and active all day and closed at
az advance of &c. We quote middlings
at 134c-the best calling for &c. more.
baltimore, Oct. 3.
COtton-dull and heavy; middlings 16fc;
net receipts $50 bales; coastwise 81 bales;
stock 2, 865 bales; sales $50 bales; exports
coastwise So bales.
Boston, Oct. ,.
Cotton dull and nominal; middling 165c
sales 200 bales; net receipts 80 bales;
coastwise 2, 063 bales; stock 3, 300 bales.
Norfolk, Oct. 3.
Cotton quiet; low middlings 14{c; sales
65 bales; net receipts 759 bales; exports
coastwise 848 bales; stock 2, 524 bales.
Columbus, Ga, Oct. 3.
Our market quiet. Middlings 1870; low
middling 13c; sales 164 bales; receipts 346;
shipments PSI.
Augusta Ga, Oct. Be
Cotton-Our market opened with fair
demand at about lac for middling, and on
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06

The Memphis SIM of the both nit says
white brakeman on the Louisville south
ward bound freight train-Capt Harry
Make, conductor-was killed day before
yesterday morning, at or near Gadsden.
Tenn. The train was in M ton, when he
fell from the top of the train down between
the cars, and was instatly killed. The
train was stopped, and backed to where he
fell. He was finally found between the rear
trucks Of an empty passenger coach at
tached to the rear end of the train, his right
arm and leg completely severed from his
body His remains were conveyed to the
city, and buried yesterday at the expense
os the company. The deceased was a
single man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
! Church DedicaIion.'

The Catholic Church, which has Just
been completed at Greeneville, and which
is pronounced one of the finest in the
South, will be dedicated on Sunday, the
10th inst, by the Right Rev. P. A. Fee
han of this city. 1t is looked forward to
as quite an event by our Catholic friends,
and thousands will be present on the occa-
sion, The Bishop will preach and also
administer the Sacrament of Confirmation.
The choir of the Church at Knoxville will
furnish the music, and the railroads lead
ing to Greeneville have kindly consented to
/ convey those in attendance at half fare.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06

The Magistrates and Judge of the County
Court of Wilson county, will visit our city
in a body tomorrow, to be in attendance
upon the Fair. We are glad that the
County Court Tuesday appointed a COM
mittee on the part of our County Court TO
give them a reception. 1t is the intention
of our efficient Magistrates to give them a
cordial and hospitsble welcome. We trust
that our Magisterial friends from old Will
son will enjoy their trip and Sojourn among
u.s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
stamps on Notes. Etc.

There seems to be a misconcspiion,
produced by revenue publications as to the
requirement Of the use of stamps on small
notes, checks, etc, from and after the first
of October. Practically there has BISON no
change in this matter from the regulations
heretofore existing Checks, notes, drafts,
etc, require the same stamps as they did
before. The only change is in the matter
of receipts which require now no stamps.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
Music AT the Capitol.

The music discoursed at the Capitol last
night 10y the barracks Band was charming
The notes Of harmony floated off upon the
moonlight air, and trembled in delicious
cadence Of melody. The performers exc
cuted the pieces most admirably. There
was large crowd present cf gentlemen
and ladies, many of whom were of the
fashion and elite of the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
For Nan or for Boast.

The Magic Arnica Liniment will be found
superior to all, in all the qualities that go
to the making up OF good, reliable fini-
ment. 1t is emphatically the King of Pain
Killers, and before it aches disappear as if
by magic Any kind of pain that can be
reached by external means is relieved by
its use at once. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
SensonabIe Refreshments.

Mr.. Ed. Bowers has opened at No. %
Cedar street, few doors from the Com
mercial Hotel, an elegant and neatly fitted
up restaurant and saloon. He keeps every
thing in the best style. Fresh oysters,
served up n Ia mode, can be had at all
hours, while the most palatable drinks are
2lways On hand. Friend Bow keeps one
of the best establishments in the cI,y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06

Market quiet. We quote packed from
store as follows:
BAooE-Olear sides 1910; shoulders 15!c;
country hams 10000.
OEoI0E HAMs-Hart & Hensley's cele-
brated O. @. @. 259254c.
LARD-Choice in tierces, 164c; kegs,
1910; 10 pound caddies, 1870, 3 and 5
pound oaddies, 2Oo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06

Henry Ambrose resigned his position
yesterday as Sergeant of the Police, which
be has so worthily filed since the organi-
cation of the new force. Resolutions COM
mendiDg his course as an efficient officer
were passed by his brother policemen
Tho resignation will be placed in the
hands of the Mayor to- day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
BEDFORD md mRrshnII

We learn that the candidates for the
Senate from Bedford and Marshall counties,
spoke to the people in Shelbyviile Monday
last, and referred the subject back to the
people, urging them to appoint delegates
20 a convention, to meet at FarrIurton to
nominate some one else, they bo'h retiring
so as to secure harmony.