davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
The Living Machine.

Injure the main spring of watch, and every
portion of the works becomes disordered. The
human stomach is to the human system what that
elastic piece Of metal is to chronometer. 1t in
iuences the action Of the other organs, and con-
trolls to certain extent, the whole living machine
The comparison may be carried further, for as the
weakness or other imperfection of tho main
spring ls indicated the face of the timepece SO
also s the weakness other disorder OF the stom-
ach betrayed by the face of the invalid The COM
piexfon is saliow or faded the eyes are deficient
IN lustre ana intelligence, and there is worn anx-
lous expression In the whole counter ance which
tell as plainly as written words could do that the
great n0u7Sati1g organ whose office It, is to minis
ter to the wants of the body. and to sustain ard
renew ali It's parts s not performing it's duty. 1t
requires renoyating and regulating, and to &C.
compl1sn this end Hos.etter's Stomach Bitters
may De tru " said to be the one thing nesdfaA. The
broken handspring of watch may be replaced by
a new one but the stomach can only be repaired
ana Strengthened and this is one of the objects of
the famous vegetable restorative which for eighteen
years mas been waging successful contest with
dyspepsia IN all climates. AS specific for indi-
gestlon 1t stands alone. When the resources of
the pharmacop9ia have been exhausted, without.
at best, doing more thsn mitigating the com
paint. a course of this wholesome and palatable
yet powerful, stOmachic effects perfect and per-
manent cure. In all cases of dyspepsia the liver
ls more or less disordered, and upon this irnpor-
tant gland, as well as upon the stomach and bow
els the Bitters act with singular distinctness reg
ulatlng and teinvjgorating every secretive and
iasslmiiating organ on which bodily and mental
health depend.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
men are illegal. null and void, and left his

men are illegal, null and void, and left his
audience to infer that, should his party
get into power, they would be set aside,
and the status of the South previous to
the rebellion be restored, slavery and all.
AT the last session of Congress, when
IL was proposed to reimburse loyal per-
sons whose property had been taken
possession of or destroyed by the Union
armies during the late war, Senator Nc
Creepy, of Kentucky, moved that the
word "loyal" be stricken out, and Mr..
Knott, a Democratic member of the
House from Kentucky, IN speech, advo-
Gated an appropriation of three thousand
millions of dollars from the National
Treasury for the benefit Of those rebel
families or individuals whose property
was seized, damaged or destroyed by our
armies during theJwar.
Z These are some of the propositions Of
leaders of the party which aspires to pow.
er in the Government Chicago Journal
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
The Health of Cur Girls.

How many perfectly healthy women of
thirty-fve, or even twenty five, do any of
us know? Could they not all be told on our
fingers? And oh, what a WEAKNESS is life
to broken down mother, with the wants
and cares of, life clustering thick about
her, while she has no strength to meet
them! .NFt s1 ES
The cause and fault lie largely with
mothers. They are chiefly responsible
for this sad condition of our American
women. The remedy must be in paying
more attention to the health Of our little
girls. That should be the great consldera-
ton next TO their moral training. The
intellectual culture must give place to this
most important matter, or the saddest re-
suits viii surely follow. If the cultivation
OF sound, vigorous constitution is made
the main object for the first fifteen or
sixteen years, there will be vast flood of
suffering swept away from our land in
the next generation. The present school
system for young ladies is terrible drain
on the life force, and thorough change
should be demanded by mothers before
entrusting their girls to its tender mercies.
The overlooking spirits of our boys drive
them to vigorous outdoor sports, which
largely counteract the Influences of
the spoisoned,y heated air in ill-ven-
tiiatedI school rooms, and the over
taxing of brain by the multiplicity
OF lessons. But girls habits,
and the general sentiment of "good soci-
ety." tend in her case entirely the other
way. Hearty plays are "unlady-like,"
and what well bred girl will risk acquir-
ing such a reputation +? This sentiment
works its deadly mischief, but it may in
measure be eounteracted by giving our
girls domestic employment. This may be
varied, and is very healtnful, because Of
the multitude of muscles brought into
action. Besides, it is lesson which will
be OF life long service to them. Early in
SILL into their minds the principle that
work is noble and honorable-that to be
useless drone in the worlds hive is des-
plcable. Teach them to live for pur-
pose, and to consider all right knowledge
as so much gained towards the great end.
n one can tell where or when these lit
tie lessons, learned SC thoughtlessly at the
time, may come in use, nor how great
may be their value.
But with all your requirements, let ga
sound mind in sound body" be your
study and aim increasingly, and if God
spares your life, you will not fail to see
your reward. = Country Geatssnadn.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
EVERY SATURDAY for October 8 is DC

EVERY SATURDAY for October is pc
cuarly rich in both Pictorial and Literary attrac
tions. 1t contains, from Gcl0ance sheets, spirited
Ode on the Proclamation of the French Republic,
by A G. Swinburne; an excellent story called
" The Dominie's Sons;' able Editorial Articles on
the European war, and other choice miscel aneous
reading. Its Pictorial Contents include fine por-
traits of Gen. Won Steinmetz, Gen. Trochu, and
M. Theirs; some superb War Pictures-a Charge
Of French Cuirassiers, French Turcos, German
Landwehr, Franc-Tireurs, Singing the Marseil-
laise, and very striking two-page picture repre-
senting The Crisis Bringing up the Guns. A two
page supplement accompanies this number of
Eoeay Saturday., containing remarkably good
original Map of Paris, which indicates hundred
and fifty of the most interesting features of the
city-the principal avenues, churches, palaces
railway stations, bridges, ETC. This map is just
new Of the greatest interest andit is so large and
50 carefully executed as to be of permanent
value. 'e""4t" - 't@'" q y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
A Democratic "Plank.v

THE people of this State and Of the
country will not fail to observe the posi-
ton of the New York Democrats upon
one of the most vital questions of the
hour. They are perpetually begging fol
public forgetfulness of their conduct dur.
ing and before the war. They constantly
pray q charitable country not to recall
the fact that for generation before 1850
the sole aim of the Democratic party was
to confirm and extend slavery, and that
during the war it did what it could, short
of actual armed assistance, to secure the
overthrow Of the government. A slave
driving party before the war, and Cop
perhead party during the war, it natural
ly hates to remember, and begs everybody
to forget. It's Congressional Committee
entreated the Southern voters to let dead
issues alone. But when directly sum-
moned in the House to declare whether
of the committee all voted no. So Sena.
denounces the whole system of recon-
struction. The orators and the party all
decline to declare that they acquiesce in
the settlement, and Tammany Hall also
refuses. @ Il b8g t}3a H
p 1b AVS lhLc CJAVHUtlOll III NOW i Olh buO
party had an excellent opportunity to ex-
press its acquiescence. But the resolu-
ton in which this topic is treated is more
absurd than even suclt resolutions gene
rally are. Herei is: a31 ssla 9a
] 6 Resolofd, That, as many of the issues which
have divided good citizens in the past age are now
settled, we invite all conservative citizens, ire
spective of former political differences, to unite
with US in securing the asceDdency in the govern
ment OF the principle upC which it was established
as such, While, Sustained by the majority OF the
American people, it secured peace and prosperity
for an.''ICT Ig 95E T
That is resolution which, meaning ex-
actly nothing at all, except longing for
the good old palmy days of slave driving,
might be cordially approved by Wade
Hampton and Robert Toombs.
This is the attitude Of the New York
Democracy upon the settlement of the
war. 1t proposes to, tear open every ques-
ton if it has the opportunity. 1t scorn-
fully rejects the counselors in it's own
ranks who feebly whisper that, it is by
claiming itself to corpse that the party
has suffered hitherto. 1t is pro-
digious blunder which, as being sincerely
to the party, we gladly perceive.
It is a reckoning to which the Democrat
ic managers may be very sure that their
partysswin be held. They proclaim now
the same disorganizing policy which they
advocated in 1850, 1884 and 1868, and
which, happily for, the country and for
civilization, totally overthrow Them.
Horper's Weekly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
national elections was passed, Furnishing

national elections was passed, furnishing
illegal voting, shameless repeating, and
fraudulent counting, they denounced it
and its penalties, as If the acts it punished
were not the wickedest of crimes against
free government and republican institu'
tions. r And, finally, when a war broke
out in Europe that outraged the moral
sentiment of the world, and without pro-
vocation, Germany was compelled to arm
for the protection of the fatnerland from
invation and despoilment, their leading
organs, as distinctly as in the other cases
I have cited, took the wrong side. 1t Is
this party-s party OF reaction, OF partl-
san pposition-whose leaders seem de-
termined that it shall ever be on the side
of wrong-which appeals to the people
to-day to clothe them with national pow
er.-From Vice President CO!fag's Speech at
South Bsnd 49, ~ z T. x
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
What They W0nld Do.


+ If anybody wants to get an mixing as
to what the Democratic party designs do
ing, If it should succeed to power, let him
read and ponder such significant express
slons as these: 4 51
"Wait until the Democrats elect q
President" says Frank Blair, their last
candidate for MISREPRESENTATION re,
construction shall be upset."
Speaking of the Fifteenth Amendment,
the Augusta (Ga) Chronicle, an orthodox
Democratic journal, suggests We
should avoid the appearance of hostility to
this Infamous amendment-dt least until
aoeare In position to secure its ABOLISH
a'aent, or have it declared imperative by
competent authority. This course is
earnestly recommended on the score of
iuture party success"
united States Senator Thurman, of
Unio' one OF the acknowledged leaders of
tneir party, declared in speech st Gin
cinnati, 8 few evenings ago, that the
amendments to the Constitution abolish
ing slavery snd enfranchising the colored
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
Mark Lane.

Tns New York Independent furnishes
the following in regard to the great grain
exchange of the world:
Not two syllables are more familiar in
every graz, growing country of the four
continents than Mark Lane. They head
column in all British newspapers--are
quoted in French, German, Spanish and
American journals. The Corn Exchange
takes the name Of the street on which
it stands. tits the only market in London
for corn, grain and seed. England is al.
ways buyer OF grain. The 77,00OO0O
acres in the United Kingdom never pro-
ducc q sufficiency of cereals in the most
abundant harvest to fill the mouths of the
80 900, COO people through the year. Hence
the price that England pays for grain,
settled tri-weekly at the Corn Exchange
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
Always On the Wrong Side.

FOR the last twenty years it has seem.
ed impossible for this Democratic organ
lzation, as party, to get on the right
SIDE OF any issue, new or old. When
border rufflaDs drove the people of Kan
sas from the polls, and by fraudulent votes
elected pro slavery Legislature, and f.
nally sought TO impose hateful consti-,
tuition establishing slavery there on q
people who almost unanimously denounc-
ed IL, the Democratic party chaiupioned
This wlckedness. When the bred Scott
decision, intended TO make slavery ma
uonal and all powerful, was proclaimed.
they cordially Endorsed it. All through
the war, every measure to strengthen the
nations arm and weaken the enemy's,
whether contiscstion, emancipation, or
coiored soldiers, etc, was, in their opinion,
wrong or unconstitutional, fit only to
DC denounced. When the war closed, and
the question came up whether the insur-
gent States should be restored to the
rule OF the very men who had used their
executive, legislative and judicial powers
10 organize the rebellion and to raise its
armies. or whether, every, effort should
De made, on the contrary, to organize
them on q basis of loyalty to the Union.
the Democratic party instinctiyeIv in.
sisted upon the former. When tax bills
ana GRAFT laws became necessary TO the
preservation Of the national existence.
tney warred upon all their details as
wicked and tyrannicsl. When the in
terest on the national debt could onIy. be
honestly lessened by showing the world
mat. our national credit would be ga.
crediy maintained at the highest noint
6oy all parties, their speakers and presses
denounced those who had lent us the
money as II they were swindlers, and
In every possible way sought to
poison the public mind against them.
Whent our greenbacks, whose ulti-
mate value they had formerly discred-
lted, We're rising in value toward
gold, they clalnored for issues of HIM
oreds OF thousands of millions more. tn
verify their unfuliilled prophecies of
eVn about them. When President Grant
commenced paying off the debt with the
surplus revenues that his honest and
einclent et1cers had collected, thew de-
houhCeo nus buying the bonds at their
current value in the market of the xyorIJ
when Republican CONGRESS- nassed q
bill TO honestly reduce the interest ~, o,,- :.
bonds, by mutual arrangement With o,,r
creditors, or by paying off our bonds VIII III,
the proceeds of the new, thew voted
aginst it. When 1t passed bin to enforce
the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amend
ments, with penalties only against evil
doors and offenders, they resisted il with
vehemence and zeal. When it PASSED
laws for the restoration of rebel
states to representation in the Union.
the Democracy condemned their proyis.
Iors and fought them to the bitter END.
when the law to guard the ballot-box at
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14

In numbers there.1s safety. 1t was upon this
principle that the formula Of JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN
HERE PILLS was prepared. DR.. Judson, intending
mitted his recipe to the revision of the NEST in
teiligent and learned physicians of the eye, and
the result Is simple but most eficaeious medi-
c1ne-the JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERB Pills. They
purify the blood, remove all distractions cleanse
the skin OF all pimples and blotches, and are per
Iectly sure and SAFE in their operation. The JUD-
SONS MOUNTAIN HERR Pills cure BiliOusness,
Female Irregularities, Headache, and many of the
diseases arising from impure blood and a de-
ranged digestion. Use the JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN
HERB PILLS, and when you have proved their vir-
tae recommend them to your friends. They are
both sugar-coafed and plain. For sale everywhere.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
Nothing Like Grammar.

L., NOTHING like grammarl-better 60
without cow than go without that. There
are numberiees professors who go
tramp, tramp, tramp, my boys r around
the country, peddling weak article, by
which, Gin twenty days. they guarantee
to set a man thoroughly up in the Eng
Gsh language. .,.,., ~ a IS arhuL
An instance in point comes from Green
vile, Alabama, where professor" had
labored with the youth of that people,
and taught them to dote on grammar &C.
cording to s""Morris's'' system During
one of the lectures, the sentence, "Mary
milks the cow" was given out to be
parsed. .83T II T. h.rsd2
Each word had been parsed save one,
which fell to Bob L $3.50, o sixteen.year-
old, near the foot Of the class, who com
menced thus :: 9Ufa2 }58a 10 S79i3
Sow is noun, feminine gender, sin
gular number, third person, and stands for
Maqy" dad Z 'r7dfA 'i2aotoI
4 Show do you make that out?" X
"Because," answered the noble pupil:
eff the cow did not stand for Mary, how
could Mary milk her Pr HaaYor's Maya
23Ne. IS ae. ~ rf.,.. ada ai grstfHG llt sffCF
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14

HoMEsTEADs.-The Soldiers Friend Of this week
contains complete list of railroad lands subje otto
entry as homestesds under new law. The lands
are In Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa. Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, California and the Terri
tories. Send ten cents fol copy of paper or one
dollar for Soldiers Friend Mag lzine for 1871. All
subscribers for 1871 receive papers for balance of
thle year Tor nothing. Address The Hestern SOL
dieTS' FR3end,t Chicago Ill. ~ -.f ..ft fa,fftl,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14

WE take delight in referring our afflicted friends
TO any drug store where that most estimable medi.
can be procured. We advise our frie DIS to use it,
because we know its value in curing Fever and
Ague, diseases common in the West. and all new
Countries 1t should be kept at hand in every
family. Sold by medicine dealers generally.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14

: ACAsE OF ALrBI.-P lain-spoken doctor,
The child's poisoned, ma'am you've
been drugging it to death, that's allv'
Mamma lin society)-"Bless the man, how
he talks! Why, / haven't seen the child
Tor more than week How could drug
it ?"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14

LA CLEDE HOUSE. Chicago. So 90 per day;
{ None 6etter.) Corner of Madison and Canal
streets. s,,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14

OUR readers cannot too carefully read the
advertisement of Tubular Kerosene Lam
terms" The lantern is really wonder.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
Get tho best, Celebrated, Genuine F

~ kinds and descriptions constantly ON. hand and
est Team Harness. and IN every variety and style OF
mounting None genuine unless stamped with our
name ana trade mark. Price lists and circulars on ap
pltcaton. Address JAMES X. HILL u co..
Concord, y. h., Sole Proprfetors and only Makers.
- We have arrangements By which goods are de-
iiYered By r. T. Fast Freight Of lowest rates.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14

a scoUNDREL at Troy recently reyeDg-
ed himself upon his neighbor by cutting
the throat of his fsvorite horse. 7vi-aejz-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14

OUU acres 18TH Year. {lO greenhouses
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Nursery Stock, Ever
green's, Rootgrats, Hedge Plants, Tulips, Hyacnths
Crocus Lilies, Colored Fruit and Flower Plates Ali
at Wholesale and Retail Send 10 cts. for Cataloguea
F. x. PHOENIX, Bloomington. ILL.,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
so Cents to S. per Evening at Home !!

We are preTared to furnish profitable employment to
locality throughout tie United States can engage In
tnls business at great wages. We send. FREE, fnll
commence work on. Any person seeing this notice,
VINO wants profitable permanent work, should send us
81 &C. ALLEN & co., Augusta, Maine.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
chow do you make that out ?"

"Cow is a noun, feminine gender, sin
gular number, third person, and stands for.
!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
WE Will PAY AGENTs
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY.

salary of $35 per week or allow alarge commissio
to sell our new inver tlons. Address with stamp,
j. W. FRINK & CO., Marshall, Mich.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-31

TOUCHING INCIDENT OF THE BATTLE
FIELD. Among the relics of the dreadful
fight at Gettysburg, there was picked up
by soldier and presented to lady, a
small paper, which contained two sepa-
rate locks of hair attached thereto, direct
ed to Mr.. Wellerford, from Louisiana, by
his wife, in beautiful Handwriting. Be-
low one lock was Fanny Wellerford, and
below both was Sour Darlings!" These
tender mementoes of his wife and children
had been sent on TO him by his attached
wife, to cheer his heart in the far distant
land TO which the fortunes of war had
brought him and probably he wore the
tender testimonials near his heart when
the fatal missile separated him from those
he loved in his far off Southern home
Strangers now possess the tender relic, and
he rests beneath the clods of Northern
valley, his grave probably unmarked and
undistinguished from hundreds around
him, who met their death on the bloody
field of Gettysburg and his wife and
children look in vain for the return of the
loved husband and father.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-31
ROMANCE.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

Oh she was a maid of laughing eye,
And she lived in a garret cold and high
And he was a thread bare whiskered beau,
And he lived in cellar damp and low.
But the rosy boy of the cherub wing
Has many a shaft in his slender string.
And the youth below and the maid above
Were touched with the flashing darts of love.
And she would wake from her troubled sleep,
o 'er his tender billet doux to weep;
Or stand like a statue bright and fair,
And gaze on lock of his bright red hair.
And he who was SO tall and proud,
With his step SO firm and his laugh so loud,
His beard grew long and his face grew thiC,
And he pined IN solitude over his GIN
But one soft night in the month of June,
As she lay in the light of cloudless moon
voice came floating soft and clear
To the startled maiden's listening ear.
Oh, then from her creaking couch she sprung,
And her tangled tresses back she flung
She look ed from the window far below,
And he stood ben eath-her whisk cred beau.
She did not start with a foolish frown,
But pack ed her trunk and scampered down,
And there was her lover, tall aid true,
In his thread bare coat of the rightest blue.
The star that rose in the evening shade
Look ed sadly down weeping maid
The sun that came in his morning pride
Shed golden light 'er laughing bride.