davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28
Tne Cloud with Silver LINING.

A cloud, Of not only distrust, but OF ac-
tual existence, has been hanging over the
heads Of the western people, as well ove'
those Of the east. for MANY year, casting
q dark shadow over the brightest hopes
and highest ambition of free. industrious,
and would-be happy people, in the shape
Of a rapacious Railroad Monopoly.
/ Well may Senator Carpenter denounce
it with all the powers Of his great elo-
auence; and well may the horse leach cry
of the railroad monarchs cease to interrupt
and poison every eastern breeZe; Tor a
giant mas placed his great foot upon the
track, and with the palm Of bis hand is be-
ginning to smother the fires Of the engine
Senator Carpenter is theori>t, rernon-
strances are theories, and legislation Is a
theorem; bat the voice Of the people--a
united ACTION is a practical delnonstra-
ton Of theories and theorems that bring
uumistakable and unerrins results.
The people of the east are joining their
bands, voices, and powers with the people
of the west to subvert this monopoly ter
ror, and we look for the rebuff to be Won
derful and joyful.
The Wisconsin and Fox River Improve
mcnt has gathered head in the east, and
when the great powers Of the east and west
Il. . L. 4. IL
enrich the people of the west and save mil
lions annually to those of the east.
Gov. Hoffman, Of New York, says, "The
work is one in which the people of thi.
State have deep interest, as it will make,
munication complete from the Mississippi
river 70 the city of New York"
In unanimty with this, Gov. Marshall,
of Minnesota, has asked the Legislature Of
that State to DerDoyiahze Congress for an
appropriation to carry on the work.
This may appear great undertaking;
but with the earnest people of the east all
things are possible, and with the perseye.
rance of the western people everything is
finished which they undertake; what must
be the result of two such powers combined
Hail great E,a! When the locomotive
looks down from the dizzy peaks of the
Rocky Mountains and beholds the foaning
waves from the steamboats, lighting up the
shores of the Wisconsin and Fox. well may
it contemptuously say. aha, aha go up,
thou bald head;' for the Bears are upon its
track, and are de>t tined to destroy it. The
people will then seize upon the monopoly
of freight tariffs and destroy the greatest
cause of extortion that ever cursed an in
dustrious people increase the value OF
their produce and diminish the cost On all
classes of eastern manufactures
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28
Hollands German Tonic

Is combination Of oil the ingrrd'r'ts of the BtGers
with PURE Santa Cfus Ram, Grunge, etc. IT as HSea
for the same diseases The BerS an cases toere some
pure alcoholic sitn uS required. on 1oiit bear IN
mind that these remedies entirely different from
anu others ddrerfisd for The Of the diseases named
tsp being scientific preparations Of medicinal ezf'dct
cAil. The o,ers decocifons Of rum IN some
form The TONIC is decid'diy one Of TIE most pea
SAINT and dgresdMe remedies ogcred TO me paotc
rs taste is ergse LIS peasur 10 toie IT, toh'te 'a
fes,ring sThidroting and medicinal q"d'fties hars
caused Il u be knotoa tie greatest Of all io".cs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28

EG~ There are only six candidates in
the Second Congressional DiStrict-com-
prising four couuties-to Till the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Hon. B. F. Hop
kins: Rock, one, Charles G. Will ms;
Dane, one, David Atwood; Columbia. two,
Israel Holmes and g. w. iIazelton; Jeffer-
son, two, l. B. Caswell and ]. j. Enos.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28
D3S~ Real estate owners would do we


HH~ Real estate owners would do well
to make note of the following, from the
Beloit Journal:
1t is certain that city real estate owners
can in no way enhance the value of their
property better than by adoptinga liberal
policy for the encouragement of manufac.
lures. The man who owns dozen city
lots had better give one half of them to help
build up manufacturing interests, for by
so doing he will assuredly gain more than
an equivalent in the increased value of the
balance of his real estate.
In every community there are class Of
people who own cal estate that imagine
that they alone should be benefited, and
consequently when any public improve
ments is talked of or their land is Sought
after, they imagine that its value is at once
increased ten-fold. M
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28
Hollands German Bitters

is entirely vegetable and contains no
liquor. H is a compound of FLUID Ex-
ira t.. Tshe ssOOts, Herbs, and Earks
from which sEsese extracts are made
are ar, , gasn ,srs; ainai eey y1rans:
are extracted yfr0m them by
a scienti6c 1szusz~ chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded to this
country to be used expressly for the
manufacture OF fsae.e Eit7ers. There is
no alcoholic substance Of any Kind used
In compromising the Filters, hence Ii 10
the only fsittcrs that be used in
cases here alcoholic sti2s,uiants are
nOt advisable.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsy wanna
PHILApELPHIA, March 49, 1867
Ifnd " HootlandS German Bilers as not an 'ntoS.
icaiing bereroge but good tonic useful ~ d'sorder.
of he dtgest,rc organs, and Of great bene tn cases
debility and .uart OF ne,rOus action in the system
Yours truly,
GEO. W. WOODWARD
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28
These Remedies are the best
BLOOD Purifiers

knoaon and ,oiH all diseases resulting from
Liver in 0rder; keep ia your df9eSir o'gd"s
in a sound, healthy Ea wcondiii0n, By he use
Of these remedies r=I.sszzzEaAsand no disease ao'u
dssda you The beS an The country recommends
them. u gears of honest reputation 90 J0T anything
you must try these preparations.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28
q G. SMITH,
Solicitor of Patents,
Dodqeuille, Wisconsin,:
Office in the CHRONICLE Office.

gcg- Persons DESTROYS of securing Letters Patent
f,r any useful Invention or Improvement, can have
The NJ ecfcation drawn and all the papers filed in
rhe Patent Office in Washington within four days
after fI rnishing the Model All business strictly
private.
Hfy For full instructions for making Models and
prep:s ng articles to be patented, apply to o. c.
Sa iTst CHRONICLE Office Dodgeville either in per-
sonoi letter. Full printed instructions sent free
on apJlicdtiun. vonlS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28

TIED STEER. TAKEN UP BY THE
* unders 'gned, residing in the town OF Highland,
- SWis,. Iout four miles west OF the village, one
Red Steer ;bout two years DID, white back on
top of tail and on belly. The owner is requested to
CALL prove roperty, pay charges, and take it away
- MICHAEL FORD.
Highland Jan. s. 1870. nlow4*
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28
Legislative.

Minin, Jan 81, 1870.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28
The Assessment Law,
l am, Yours truly,

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 18th. 1870.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-28

Prepared by DIR. C. IF. Jackson, Philadeiphia.
Their introduction into this country from Germany
occurred in
, 1870-09-11

world. Even such minute and subord-
inate Departments "a the manufacturing ot
dolls eyes fuIniah husiness for wealthy firms
an6 give employment to hundreds. But it is
not al from its mere commercial importance
that this subject claims our attention Those
who have read tLat delightful little work BY
the late Dr.. Paris, a. Philosophy in Sport Made
extensively used by more recent compiless,
Without = word OF neutrality-suspicious.
hare been struck with the extent 10
which scientific principle. enter into
the construction Of oven our ordinary
toss. The kite, the epinuiag-top, thee nnon
ieathel-Sucker Aul others fu.M tEG most
striking and lucid examples Of many Of the
fundamental principles of rcience and have
been used tor purposes Of instruction By the
lest teachere. 10th in their lectures and thtir
writings. No man ever succeeded more per-
fectly in making science popular and simple,
10th with uld and 5ouug, than the late DR..
1ishcd lectures will remember that no man
ever used common toys more freely AZ L.
lustraticns. OF late yeArs, tie ten
dcncy has been to embody the highest
mechanical and scientific knowledge IN the
construction or toys. Chemistry LAS been
laid under contribution for serpenta' egga
magic photographs, magic ferns, and other
etrsuge devices, willie inec anics have given
us various Antomaton- aud amusing objects.
The influence Of this t"udency upon the minds
Of the youth Of ,he ptetcnt day can hardly
tear the dress of he. doll for the purpo.s OF
studying its mechanism. but when it is worr,
out, her brother may POSSIBLY take it up a.d
follow out its interior arrangements. and in
sny case it impres scs upon both true eanse
OF the capabilities of mechanical SCIENCE
, 1870-09-11

Who wnthed with agony, and exp1essod
his feelings in the most vigorous idioms of
the Andalusian dialect. Pain had been in
SPAN.
Ny more important functions we're now 10
be performed. cold hand, Which Rrasped
the ulpe Of my neck, and chilled me 10 the
very toes, Eeutl! pushed me to the edge Of
Tho ring, xhs re received the sword Of Office.
and the Ted CLOAK, which WAS to serve 1t once
AZ provocatioA aud shield. A thrill of OK
Gecta'1on passed through ths assembly.
Mhat would the matAdor, who Ind missed his
aim with the datt.. do with the more deadly
weapon: @@'e'~
With my cloak on my LETT arm and my
sword III my right hand, / approached the
DILL g'nee1ly, and never sLAll forget the
peculiar expression Of l,is eyes. Some critics
pave remarked Of Sir Edwin Lsndseer, that
he always gives touch Of humanity 70 his
painted animals. A slmilat tinge might be
OBJ IN the face Of my bull. The fury
pfoauced BY cloaks. spears, and bandilleras
hA5 evidently subsidized, aud lie seemed pos
feeatd with come notion Of fun. While
was approaching him gingerly, as l have
sa!d. be trosted pla5fully toward me. In
second Was aware Of violent blow, which
lifted me high from the ground, while my
ascent was honored with piercing Ssout. Of
"Eraro. toros" Qbtavo, bull), mingled with
toaIs Of laughter
Cp-up, l went, as il had bcea shot from
/ settlcally-place mortar The height of tue
circus was indefinitely INCREASED 10 ny daz-
zled eyes. seemed to pass two-three-
| four-any number Of gailcries-one after
another. From all issued volumes. Of deri'
sion. and here, ~ ut the fair. the louaest
! EunsW wsa from the unmiatAkatie lungs oi
| stone.
ultimately, fell, to find myself iu bod, ant
TO learn that lad murely dreamed urcam
Dut the last object bele1d was the facelen.
| figure. which, a. it gradually fade'i as4v i.
| my hcd. room, growled forth - Tlie best cur,
OF vice IL to mike it ridiculous.
, 1870-09-11

Madame George Sand has begun, in the
current number OF the ReSue des D,ut
IVondes, Eew novel entitled t.Ccsa1ine
Dietrich
The .4heno7tn, is in position to state
that there is no foundation for the statement
that M1. Tennyson is At work on new poem,
a London house republislel Marx
Twain'e Jumping Frog" and sod 15o, geo
"fnnocents Abroad"
Lee i shepard, the Boston publishers,
receive, on an average, five manuscripts Of
books peg aar, or about 1,600 year
Justin McCssthy's noye], "talE Judith,
appear. in England in Tins,ey's Naqaxine. :.
-: Falsely True" t'Schooied with fsriazs,'
Brought to BOOK, !" ''Asser Dsxtow's Death, :
:. From Thi-tles, Grapes :" BesutT Talbot.
~ nTsd :; h. Ron aon,s o u,
the fseshes: no7e1s IN the London hnok mar
ket. The searcisr 0. good titles continues.
-Lo:hair Is IN old Lero Of 3f1. Disrs.G's
, 1870-09-11
e:enslemcnss Fashions for September
From he Mr. Tork Mail

The Eost fashionable materials for autumn
rndesrosta are ribbed dilgonals. straight
l:hs. ard honcycomb pattern cloths. of which
t.leFe arc this season an unusually choice and
elegant selection, and are made up Il double
lrrasttd q frock and Newmarket coats. The
srccs cut easy to the figure. little longer in
tae vast than formerly. medium lapels, snd
I, hutton MP At the third hole. The
Newmarket to button tao buttons. and
tat OIL rather sharp from tue second
a sse, ls RSsssss s,. is IN Called the on4da s
The Southern Collars are woru pl.in,
aad the edges bound narro*, braided has, OF
edged With cord Nth one row Of stitching be-
lind. Some new patterns in molair and silk
tIiet buttons are out this season. and on
these eooae are very effective: Ftocl coats
ere also made from steel and silver gray mel
tons and tWilltd elastic closhs, with velvet
to!la1s to match, aouhIe--titthed edSee. aud
outside breast-pocket. This coat is very
ftvli-h and becoming to Ill tgutes. One Of
the nain festu1es Of the season Is the intro
tuction Q. ''side-eage. on coat slirts, Il.
though it ia N old s;yic reciyed.
In cuttings the latest novelty is the ''Eni.k-
e1bockes. pattern resembling \ heavy tweed
With sprsnl:ng Of suoT uEo- it,.
! striped tulipgs are also very fashionable,
! made up As English morning. shooting. OF
j double breasted sack coats, with buffalo horz,
buttons: rlAn seAms.- and douale-stitche1
+; edges; pockets under lape, aad TWO outsia:
breast-pockets.
Vests arc made plain, no collar, and cn,
rather long.
Trousers should he cut almost straight K
the leg, a little wider 1T the knee than wa.
worn last season. and with moderate sprint
At the bottom. The most stylish tronssrinG'
arc stnpes, and in no se.son has there bee,
better variety OF novel patterns aud taste
ful combination OF colors. Dark colo11ng
have the preference.
Tho Berlin stripe. material nude I,
match the diagonal coatings, IL one Of tn
hapdsoneet.
Some ribbed elastic trousetings are callet
tho 81 LothAlr patterns, And ara reported il
London to have been originally mads for th
Marquis Of Bate.
, 1870-09-11

tiusa, and anything more weird and dismal It
would be hArd to imagine.
had not Il yet thought Of shouting. but I
Eow did so till Has hoarse. The only an
twer was the ee1ie scream Q. the cutle".
The improb- bility Of any oae being near
desisied from the useless lsl.o, The stiffness
was intense, broken only at 1s7= intervals By
the b:ttcrn or curIew. How loag c1 ing to
tie branch do not know. Fortunately. the
water was not cold The clouds had cleared
away, and ths moon, neal the full. snone
bseS Had It been ss1 dark a ny essSs sssas
most probably lave s,uk- As i
WIS. cannot say that I quite dsspaired Of
rescnt{ in sonc way or othes. II coat-
only held ont till morning, some one might,
] eopjeetu,ed, come for the purpose of carry
ing away the tc1f eods, and might eco my
ceat and gun. which would lesl to search.
had not much hope in any search from the
village: had essrted in the direction Of III.
cEds, my favorite evening haunt, and fau-
cltd that would be the direction the searchers
Would take. As the night wore on-oh, SO
sk'xly-With the moon so calmly gliding
through the stars above me, fell into klnd
Of stupor, and eau distinctly remember re-
~ atinG scraps OF verses totally uncoanecte1
With each other. From this state HAs
aroused By the loud note OF some niGht-l.ird,
probably an owl, and found my arms very
ft:h fF3Fn hC1C}r7 nm IN tho rhi1a
1e.s felt 1il,a wsiehts ~ issa @ sus,,snds1 % ~, ~
naatl, me-. Whiie trv1nc to chsnTe nv maj.
zion 7 fsnciea I heard rHa p1,rrI;1s sonni ~
running water, and that not far on. listened
vac eyiaent1x n,Tninc iuto t,a nal and
~ hv tbe ront ~ cinri,r fo tS.t ths
n.,ta1 b.5 1;san .o,,a ;nchss
i cheerinr hone snrnnc m within me. a, it
flashed arrnes nv mind int The AIDE m,,st be
rl.1rn, and that The rool rnnst have m outlet
la:1 uae thaeh. a,1e ,,e into mr. and
struck ort in tha iiraction Of the sound
T:en tn nnv Intense Inv I saw distipc,lv. h
the Clear moon;irht' that the water Eas
streaming in fsst fhrnncb seSer.i email inlets
ga ,,orr;rc in cu;et1. apj steadily throuer
or az ,te aitcl,a. I hid nrayiou IL sw.m IN
knew ,Iat II tha tide rsised suother foot 81
a;,i,t.ar ;nchss r sould hr t-a.ainc w.t.,,
, 1870-09-11
ART.

Gnstave Dore has executed rictn1e de-
signed TO illustrate the horrors Of war. It
showt q burning village. with the corpsea Of
soldiers heaDeu up in its streets, with Iia-
manifold houses and pcri-hsng cattle; over
this Ecene OF ruin and 3i*tre+e rises lntid
moon. He has aao drawn one porlrayins tho
blessings Of peace.
"A letter from Paris, August II, to the
New York EreninJ .nn'i, says: ''Oue Of tho
most graceful ard characteristic GENE that
have ever eeen il. the way Of plastic ART. Was
shown the few days ago. It ls ) medallion
lik-nffs Ut the celebrated ex-Ca-melitc, rrro
H, acirtie, done in h..-Eelsef.-a most admir-
able aud spirited rc.cmtlsuce: and the fact
that the aEtist in = laey who works en- 1,adts7ir,
renders It an ol.jert of more than ordi-
nary interest. This lady. whose name l do
nut feet at liberty to usc. l. already known in
literary circle. in New York and Washington
tLttueh her contributions to ZONE OF our
muet Yrcminent ionrnslr and magazines. She
IL New EcelsEder by birth. and is = Woman
pcrscse+d If muck talent and taste. a. well as
tie charm Of rersunai beauty. She came to
EuEnFe tive years ago. with the purpose OF
Writing u book on the Roman Church, against
which she bad very strong prejudices- While
in Rome. shs made the acquaintance OF Pere
Hyacinthe. who Was then preaching series OF
his tery sermons for the Lenten season. and
who WEE one Of the great lions in Roman
society. The first result Of her acquaintance
WIKI NNe Ck!eH1d1eA eEEaG~AastlC h05 " AetA@
1u.eh the plan at tie antl-Papish work that
she bad contemplated wiring: aud then. after
several years OF warm contest in their con-
troverxial correspondence. size yieaded 20 hls
e'oauence, and Was received into the Cha'ch S:'
aud taptisei by him. Since that event, thus
!sdy's name has been Aeaociated with his, both
in Europe and Ameries, as she is well llow1 & aa3
10 tympot thize with him in all OF his efal
views. and particularly in hi prStest againat
Tie Ecumenical Council. Nov thst pere Hy-
scinthe. az he 10 faniliary styled, il no longer
ir religious orders, be Is living. wtth his
family in Senilly: near p.1s: . and y vs.s
make up pure for him. The. contribution
ot the lady OF whcm have spoken is this ne
tsllion, copies Of which are 10 be sold, and
AID the proceeds added to tho fund already
collected. It is her first effort in this dep,rt-
meut Of ast-her <econd. sbe laughinSly said.
telling us that. when in Rome. she attempted
to mcdel . soldier, hut it turned ont 4 baby
from her unskilled fingers. must not forget
10 rav that Pere HSscinthe's family consider
it the Eo=t faithful likeness among the msny
busts that have been made Of him. and be
i,as endorsed it By marking it with his sign,-
frra
, 1870-09-11

Tho deduction Of these figures is apparent
to every one: Louis Napoleon will lose his
throne during tho present year.
Another prophecy ia communicated By
scholar TO tho Hamburger 4tdcarichte7,, and
in fozud iu the - Prophecies Dc Sostrada1uts,
il, the edition which alpessed in London in
16I2. Nortradainus was celebrated astro}o-
Fer of the sixteenth century; born on the
18th Of December, 1903, 1t st. 1iene, in
l:nvcnce, of Jcwish desceat. lis proper
lsnmn being A1irl,el Sot1c Dame. l1e first
studied medicine, ara after gaining great
ia,uc, fret began TO make prophecies
in the year l5i7, issuinS hls famous
l.. 15G51'. These predictions were in rhymed
t!aatla!ns, v'dssl into centuries, OF which there
were seven; the second edition, published i'll
1J5a, contained ten, and had y great euccess.
Tl,&leh many regarded So-tra1auus AZ q
vuack. be WAS much sought after by l.sh and
Inv. and Cathariae le Aediels lnvitc,l linn to
.rii her hi E!olc. to draw ts1e horoscope Of
Tier e"ns. Ills predictions llare Lecu since
'hc sue.jec! Of a vast controversial literature.
IL the tkirtieth prophecy ct The tenth century
Of Ills rrupllt:i.s. this writer tn the H,lH,
Lurg.r fuchrihten finds one passage which
j. applicable to the psesens ti1le. II readt
thur:
Srrvcu ct sang .!u st, slouyrau vr!lu
Par IL suEaoia sen-:rc:.t airs et r.,nvrEt
StEnnt chassrz mis- nln.t cha=s"z nu
Eli TnEe 1t nnir cohIcrtcEolt ielir Vert.
Tue translation reads: - The nephew ant
the blood Of the newly-arriyetl saint tSapole
on L. supports by the name arch and roo
he e1itlce) they will he hunted down. killed
hunted uaked. Their green will be changet
into red and black" Though this last lin
appears Obscure enough for anybody except
prophet. German announces the key to i
bv traurlatiug rers AZ l.ore. rouge AZ blood
! md ,u,ir a- mourning. Their hope will b
tHrne1 into blood ard mourning"
, 1870-09-11
- .artemuss Ward nv a f.ncId Cou-
yerAatl0nnll1t.

In the "a Genial Snowman" the latest bio-
e1sphy Ct Artemue Ward, is given 4 ee,io-
Comic conversation, IN which A1teu1us Ward
puzzled female teacher in q steamboat
cabin. We quote:
.s Pardon me. m.,lame. bnt do you think
that g!orions aunlight in Greece is eosstitu-
ticnal-that is t. sav, if early be the dream Of
yonth-whenever they are so-and you know,
7 presume, that George Washington, when
young, never told lie-that is Greeec-in
the blue skies, l mean. You understand me,
Of couree -
do understand you to say that George
Washington went to Greece in his early
YOUTH she asked. II scarcely :hiok that
perfectly understand you"
II was about TO remark said he- "thst 10
yar as Greece was concerned he WAS mora
&C." . 80,
s.Aore 20 Of what:' replied the lady, still
more perp!exed-
:. More so with regard to il viewed morally
Because the .Egean is sea-s blue ses.
which might. II not nnder thoee circu1astau-
css-very truthfulIr though: but before
breakfast - atwavs before morning meal
You sc1ea with me, hope :" And A1enus
smiled, and bowed politely.