davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-06
WFDtoALa
Hoofiand's German Bitters,
Hooaand's German Tonic,
HoOaand's PodOphyllin Pin,
HooHand's Greek OH.

49, =. = - T-TI| ! alrF =
Hooaand's Greek OH.
--7-lg.gE
Hollands German BitterS,
A Bitter, vaAsot AIsAol Sr SslrIss ct AL
/. disrSa, hOH Al Others HE sSaFs's4 Of
~ parv ,a,ses ct y,rAL runartE or Reor'.
HAS. VA Aan8u, q ~ 'naaieinaily 'sFp''I
ssusssal, ~ worthless e IsEt PurtioSa Y ~
,nErsdlsp,o rot Nsrps u,el rSersfOre. I" oH'
Sotsls OF his Bl.,sr, Arst sanEalHot - pufa
medicinal yiras ss vii b taApa in ,s'r'al Sal
Ion. Of oSalpary ai1tsrS, Tho Roots, s., a'sd
In this Ti,tsrU an grown in termHny thelr rtsnl
principles cItrArlsi 10 that eNanuJ 5ya 'stsH'
tide c6snIst and EOrWaS1sd TO the mandatory
in tAIs city. wAsN thcy uFO toHpsanars and
bostled, Containing no 'pIritnOa' Ingredients,
the Bit,crs h trre from the objections arESa
pgslnSt ali other, no desire 'os ttiRatAat' can
b. induced nom rhsir u6d, shuy 'cAuROt make
drppknrd.. and cannot, uuaCf any circumstances,
have any bat bspsaelsl eject.
Hollands German Tonic
We, compounded for those not r,sellnsd 70 sz,
raas Sltters, and is intended for u'S in cases
when some alcoholic O,Imulan, Ia required 10
connection with the Tonic PrOPe'tIe. OF the nit,
tan. Raeh bottle Of the TonIc cunsains one bot
Ito Of tho BItICrs, combined with puTe SANrA
CRUE Rrn. and favored IN such 4 maHnaT that
the extreme bitterness OF the BtssSrs Is over
come. rotmtps preparation highly agreeable and
pleA.antt 70 TIC palate, and containing the rnsdi-
rinal virtues OF tho nIttsrs. The price Of the
Tonic Ia $40 por bottle, which many pSFSOn'
think too high They must take into cou,iderA'
ton that the StimuIhnt uSVd Is guaranteed 70 be
of a pure quality, poor article could DO fur,
nIshOd at cheaper price, but Is It not better to
paya little more and have q good article A
medicinal preparation should contain noDO but
the bOss ingredients, and they who 0Tpec. to OBJ
tain cheap compound viii mOst certainly 10
cheated,
They are the GrsatSGt KnoWn Remedies
For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NER.
vous DEBILITY, JAuNDr0g. DlsEAsR
OF THIS KIDNEYS, ERuPTIoNs or
THE SKIN, and ali diseases arising
nom a DIsordersd Liver sIOu,
sch, ., lNPUmTY OF
TnE BLOOD.
Read the following symptoms
Constipation. FAIulones, Inward Piles, Fall
ness Of Blood 70 tho Head, AeIdIty Of the stom
uch, Nausea, heartburn. DIsgust for Food, Pull
ness or Weight In The stomach, Sour EVaeIsuOnS'
Sinking or Fluttcring at ths Pit of the stomach
Swimming Of tho Head, Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, Flu,terlng at the Heart, Choking OF
suGOeauug Sensations when ia 4 Lying Posture,
DImuoSS Of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Dali Pain ia the Head, Deficiency of Per
uplratIou, YsllOwnCaa of tho Skin and Eyes, PaIn
In the Side, Back, Ghost, Limbs, &c, Sudden
Pushes of Heat, Burning in tho Flesh, Constant
InagInIpgs Of Evil, and Great Depression Of
Spirits. All these indicate Disease OF tho Liver
OF Digestive Organs combined with impure biloxi.
The uSs Of tho BltGora OF Tonic will soon Cause
tho above symptoms 70 disappear, and The paISnt
,vItI h.roDo vv0II and heAIthy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-06

rncd, falling hair checked, aud bald.
aoss often, though not always, cured
BY its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the foIlicIcs arc destroyed,
or tic glands atroPLied aud deeayta,
But such as remain can b saved for
usefriIncss by this application. Instead
Of foulihg the hair with PaSty Eedi-
mcnt, It willEeGp it clean and vigorouS:
lie occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling Of, md
consequently prevent balduess. Freq
from th6Fd dcleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, mud
injurious to the hair, tho Vigor eau
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-06

DIR, JOHNBION. ~ Y TI Z
OFFICE, No. SOUTH FREDERICK STREE.I',
Lon hand aide going from baltimore street, Z fgW
doors from the corner. Fall not 70 observe thbi
name and number ail ng.i Egl
~ No letters received unloS8 postpaid and 4
cOntaining stamp 10 bo nhcd on The reply. PEI
sons writing should state age, aud send portion
Of nj advertisement describing symptoms.
The Doctors DIPLOMA hsnEiin biz once! j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-06
EXCHANGE OFFICE
RFINNO HAMMER

Startling Exchange on London foF any sum not
leSS than one pound Startling, Sight diGftS on all
The principal eiuea Of Germany, France and Italy
Il liberal rates, -- y z. t5'sH fi52 "a
A. Also IoE S6lo at the 6ams oaick Passage Tick
ets TO OF from England, Ireland, Bremen and
Hamburg Via New York Of BAltimote. EmlgFant
Railroad Tickets fom New York and Baltimore
% WhaGlIng. Hg IEIG Er1s7l 2 1t13
o@oo 8; W; cor, Third and Market Streets,
Centre wheeling. go
p = taiIT7 D.KA1I1GER, Notary Public,
Real EStSts, Fire add Lie, Cldlm, AID GansfaI
F18AAg0 AGENT f5. i nOVlS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-06

The many tlOuaands cured Il tia esEabllbhs,,
mont Vtthln ne last Igsply year eng q We gr j
by Or. JOlmSt0n, Witnessed by nS rBpOrtetl 81
IN 9UR and many other papers, uotcea nl WhlFt
have appeared again and again before The hlblE, !,
and ISsPpGIS6lity, q sufficient ggSrtnts V ne
fsigIN DISEASES sPEEDIY CURED 70 e
n1Fl6 rfr Xxx t..t II.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17
Discussions in Our Party.

It is about time that our writer's and
speakers were learning the great lesson,
that, differences of opinion OH questions of
policy must be tolerated that self APP
pointed censors, who arrogate to them
selves the right to say what shall, and
what shall not constitute Republicanism,
only represent themselves and are repudi-
ated by the people. sa1 g
The Republican Party of Wisconsin will
be unit in the next general election in
this state. They know that it IS all i'm
portant that the great party of progress
that saved the nation from disruption,
gave liberty to four million slaves and as
sured freedom not only to these, but to all
the inhabitants of the nation forever by
their enfranchisement that pensions the
manned and wounded defenders OF our
flag, the widows and orphans of cur dead
heroes, must be preserved intact and hold
for years to come the re:ns of power tnat
all their grand achievements may be made
irrevocable. We have been impressed at
the petty, spite evinced by some of our co.
temporaries. Why it would appear that
if one believed that Lager was better than
Old Rye, he who was in favor of Old Rye
would read Lager out of the party Lager
would get mad and swear Old Rye should
Ego down" in spite of the luxurant fields
waving all over our beautiful state. This
is all very silly. very foolish and the
masses of the Republican party, made up
as they are of men Of intelligen 70, culture
and research are determined that no few
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

at the same time gave him all the pri7ile-
scs which citizenship conferred. Peace
and loyalty were the consequences Tur-
bulent men, expensive to the state, were
made good neighbors and valuable to the
state.
We have within our borders an Indian
population of little more than three hun
dred thousand souls. according to official
estimates made in 1867 There are about
fifteen thousand in the States eastward of
the Mississippi, principally in New York,
Michigan, and Wisconsin the remaider,
consisting of Cherokees, Choctaws. and
Seminoles. being in North Carolina, Miss
isslppi, and Florida The number in Min
nesota and along the frontiers of the West
ern States and Texas (most Of them from
! The country eastward of the Mississippi
is estimated at eighty thousand. Those
on the Plains and among the Rocky
Mountains. not whinin any organized Ter
| ritory, at fifty thousand; in Texas, a,
twenty five thousand; in New Mexico al
thirty thousand IN California. at seventy.
eight Thousand in Utah, at ten Thousand
in Oregon and Washington Territory, at
twenty misunderstanding a total of three
hundred and eight thousand.
Considering the extent OF the region
| over which these remnants of the old
| Americans are scattered, and ponderlne
their past and present condition, the ques
ton, What is to be their destiny I? comes
up pressing for an immediate answer
The teaching Of all history, and Of our owr
experience as nation. replies: Make tn,
Indian citizen Of the republsc, scAereue'
he may be, and treat him US a man and q
brother. Give him all the privileges o.
citizenship, on terms of equality with
other citizens. and exact from him all the
duties of a citizen. Hold him responsible
for his conduct as an individual, as we dc
other citizens. If he shall be living with
in State, let him be treated in all respects
as citizen of that State. If he shall bt
an inhabitant ola Territory, let him bt
treated as citizen of that Territory
Abandon all the machinery which is now
needed in opr absurd relations to him, ant
merge each Indian into general society a.
member of the republic. Then all agen
cies, from the head of the Indian Bureau
at the national capital to the servant o
the lowest official at an Indian station il
the wilderness, would disappear, with al
the enormous cost Of such agencies, hon
estly and dishonesty imposed. Their
would disappear the host Of contractor.
who adhere like leeches to the public treas
ury, and the swarms of traders who's,
blight has been felt like mildew through
all the tribes Of the forests and the plains
Wars with the Indians would cease. Civ
ilization, working directly upon individu
ais, would rapidly achieve wonderful trl-
umphs."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

would be leaders, shall control the action
of the party or foist their opinions upon
it.
If Republicans choose to differ On the
tariff. it is their privilege, Democrats and
all others differ on this question. If they
choose to differ as to whether the disfran-
chised, shall be enfranchised, it is their
privilege, and they are no less Republicans,
be they for or against the Amendments.
It is not necessary for us to say that we
feel tina. it is time the dogma of eternal
hate was buried, and the ballot made free to
all male citizens not guilty of crime. But
we will not now discuss that question.
The Republican party must stand firm as
one man. We are not ready to be scat
tered as sheep, that the wolves from the
Democratic dens may be let loose to de-
srroy u.s. Let us look to it that we DO not
allow the serpent of Democracy to enter
our eden and tempt any Of our Old ladies'
or buxom lasses. We know there are
some very susceptible ones in our ranks
but they should remember Democracy
don't own any part of Wisconsin. and the
apples they would present to your lips
would only. prove bitter as ashes. In
unity there is strength. We must move
in solid column to victory soldiers
| Record
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17
Emigration to America.

from this London Telegraph May 25.l
A spring tide of emigration has set in.
The Old World is rapidly emptying ltSelf,
and the New World becomes rapidly filed
up. 1t is recorded that 5000 emigrants
left the Mersey during the last seven DAYS,
and that 1000 are to sail this week. We
may easily believe that the great majority
of these who depart seek the United
States, for the statistics Of New York testi.
fly to an influx greater in amount than
even our own emigration. 1t is said that
1000 persons have landed in New York
during four days. A few years ago it was
thought marvellous that the new corners
amounted to 900 day; now they nearly
double that number. 1t must be borne in
mind that this great exodus from the Uni
ted Kingdom has tendency to acquire
new volume and power as it goes on. En-
lgrants when they prosper in the new land
send for their friends and relatives from
home, and the Irish and Germans C,oSt
frequently remit money to defray the ex.
penses of the second family detachment.
This is not quite true Of expatriated Eng.
lishmen nevertheless, glowing reports Of
the new land are often encouraging enough
to those who can beg. borrow, or save the
few pounds needed for the short voyage
by steam to New York The opening of
the Pacific railway is, of course. the great
stimulant to the present rush y 1t gives
access 10 countless square miles of virgin
soil that otherwise might not have been
reached for half century.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17
Don't Move your Families West

Every season, and especially the present
there is a rush for the West, and almost
daily we see men who are apparently do
ing very well, pulling up stakes selling
out, and tying newer country.
They do not seem to know that times
are tight all over the country, and where
one will succeed in doing better, ten will
find themselves out both time and money.
Hon. E. L. Browne, who has been to Kan
sas, closes letter to the Waupaca Repu6-
Iican, as follows: 7s
I'm conclusion my opinion is that a man
Of little or no means had better remain
here. Any man with family can support
! them by his labor in this State and in this
locality easter by far then in .Kansas-that
| men established in business, who are max
ing comfortable living with out too much
effort, had better give up thoughts of en-
| igrqting unless considerations of health
induce them to make change. A poor
man can do better here, and business men
of all kinds can do as well by the time
they would get located and established
there. Any farmer who, by the sale of
his farm, could raise say from $500 to
$4,000, will take great risk upon himself
to sell out and locate in Kansas. By the
time he gets settled re will find it has
taken considerable of his money, if his
land costs him only S. per acre, by the
time he gets it fenced and broken. and
anything like o comfortable house on 1T,
that he has expended enough to buy a
very good farm in Wisconsin. And after
that, suppose the country for any reascn--
droughts or any thing else--does not
produce well, what then p He will tiud
too late that he has frtted away com.
Portable home and if his health is good
and his heart courageous, will commence
life anew. In the case of young men it is
entirely different it costs little for them
to move or return. think in two years
from now, after this abnormal excitement
is over, after all questions relating to
healthfulness of climate and productivete IS
the country shall be settled, that man
an buy him farm in Kansas at second
hand, ard do ,st as well as to purchase
now Everything is up now to the high
est pitch of excitement There viii! be
plenty of unimproved lands in Kansas
twenty years hence for sale at reasonable
rates. / believe within three years one
can'buy plenty of improved farms alta cost
of S. per acre, with cost of improvements
added, and not more than half days
drive from railroad. -.,.-.......
/ believe this part Of Wisconsin is on
the eve of great prosperity-that there
will be more actual development Of the
country within the next two years than
ever beforehand that those who sell their
property, or give it away for the purpose
of settling in Kansas or anywhere else,
are committing great.blunder."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

HGg% Charles Dickens is dead
Over the wires in every direction, has
flashed the sad intelligence, and thou
sands are mourning his loss as that Of
o dear friend.
No one can read the productions of
his pen, without picturing to them
selves a man whose heart was filled
with the kindliest impulses and deep
est sympathy for his fellow creatures.
The creations of his imagination
are remembered by US as living beings,
that we have known and sorrowed for,
and reioiced with. We talk of Mr..
Pickwiek, Sam Weller, Mr.. Boffin. and
we have loved Little Nell and Little
Dorrit for years.
Every houseIess and ragged wall
that we see brings before US The vision
of Poor Joe and "Tom all alones."
In all Dickens writings there is no.
thing morbid-no sickly sentimental
ties-and no parent need dread to see
any of his works in the hand of his
child he will learn nothing from them
that will not impel him to be manly
and pure and honest. His keen words
of satire have been more powerful than
an army in behalf Of the poor and
abused classes of bis countrymen.
We were just being introduced to a
host of new acquaintance when his
pen was stayed by the hand Of death.
The Mystery Of Edwin brood, will
never know a solution, and vanity like
Little Oliver we ask for ''more"
Another bark is launched on the
ocean Of Eternity. In silence we
stand on the shore and listen while
the cry from our hearts is, ''What are
the Wild Waves Saying"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17
Free Trade.

Hon. W. E. Rowe, of Arena, one OF
the staunchest Republicans in the
county, writes to the Free Trader un-
der date of Jan. 9th, as follows: +
II am pleased to Inform you that
the Free Trade movement is working
we'll in this section of the country. I
own grist-mill here and have a good
opportunity of testing the sentiments
of the people. Half of the Republi-
cans here are sick of this protective
tariff. 1t opens their eyes when it
takes ten bushels of wheat to buy a
pair of boots, and six bushels TO buy a
barrel Of salt, and in fact, every thing
in the same ratio. The writer emigra-
ted to this State, or territory rather
then, in very early day, in fact be-
fore he was voter and l am now ff-
ty years Of age. After reading the
platforms of the two parties, then Dem
oerats and Wings, | concluded that l
was whig; the theory Of a high pro-
tectiye tariff looked beautiful in my
eyes. | thought with such a tariff we
should really be free and inde-
pendent people. Knowing that we
have a country extending from the
equ tor to the frigid zone, we were ca
pable of producing everything that
was necessary for the use of man and
that the Eastern people could furnish
us with their manufactured goods, and
we could furnish them with the bread
and beef, pork ano beans, &c. But as
old Brandenberg's wife said, | ac-
knowledge the corn. | was sold.
Now, am no politician, nor the son
of politician neither am | prophet
or philosopher. But it appears to
ME, in order to carry out this great OBJ
ject, it is necessary TO form new par
ty, under the name of the Free Trade
and Direct Taxation Party. Ny opin-
ion is. tie internal revenue law is as
big q humbug as the tariff it costs too
much to collect it a direct tax ON the
wealth of the country, both personal
as we'll as real property, would be the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17
How Higgins Gently Broke the
News. M

ayes, I remember that anecdote, "
the Sunday school superintendent said
with the old pathos in his voice and
the old look in his eyes. at was
about simple creature named Hig-
gins, that used to haul rock for old
Malthy. When the, lamented Judge
Bagley tripped and fell down the court
house stairs and broke his neck, it was
great question how to break the news
to poor Mrs. Bagley. But finally the
body was put into Higgins wagon
aud he was instructed to take it to
Mrs. B., but to be very guarded and
discreet in his language, and not break
the news to her at once. When Hig-
gins got there with his sad freight, he
shouted till Mrs. Bagley came to the
door. Then he aaid
docs the wilder Bagley live here p
"The aoidder Bagley? No sir!'
"l'l bet she docs But have it your
own way. Well, docs Judge Bagley
live here r
Eyes, Judge Bagley lives here
III bet he don't. But never mind
lit amt for me to contradict. Is the
Judge in ?"
"No,not at present" $50, n
II jest expected as much. Because
you know--take hold o. suthin, mum
for I'm a-going to make little com.
munication, and | reckon maybe it'll
Jar you some. There's been an ac-
cident, num- I've got tie old judge
curled up out here in the wagon land
when you see him you'll acknowledge
yourself, that an inquest is ABOUT the
only thing that could be comfort te
him !! qanr 5s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

A fool, barber, and bald head.
ed man were travelling together, los
ing their way, they were forced to
sleep in the open air, and to avert
danger, it was agreed to watch by
turns. The lot first fell on the barber,
who, for amusement, shaved the fools
head while he was sleeping. He then
awoke him, and the fool, raising his
hand to scratch his head exclaimed,
Heres a pretty mistake you have
awak ened the old bald headed man
instead of me- aA5
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

~ 0 L I TAKEN UP BY THE SUB
IL scriber, residing Bloomfield. in the town Of
~ Linden, Iowa comfy, Wis, on land owned by
him, about the 10th of April, 1870. n two.year-oa
msie colt. light bay little white the hind legs
more in the left leg than the right few white
hairs in the forehead The is requested to cab
prove property, pay charges and take IT away.
Lirden, May II, 1870.
36w4so JAMES sKILLICORN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17
Infallibility it is.

The intallibility Of the Pope, sigmi-
fes more than the simple idea that he
cannot err, it signifies that he is sup
RENE over all the wide universe except
heaven itself. He is not only head OF
the church but head of the political
government : kings, presidents, emper-
ors, parlirments, congl e'ses, and
councils, must all look to him fer
counsel and direction. The Pail Mall
Gazette says the printed scheme of the
dogma of infallibility has been distri-
but,d, and contains canons, as follows
l. If any one should say that the Episcopal chair
of the Roman Church is not the true aud real intall
diviney chosen by God the most Solid indefectx-
bic, and incompatible rock of the whole Christian
Church, let him he anathema cassie lt4
2. If any one should say that there exists in the
world another nfalble chair OF the truth of the Cos
pei of Christ onr Lord distinct and separate from the
chair of Blessed Peter, let him be anstb enla.
g. If any should deny that the divine nsa9is-
teriu of the chair OF Blessed Peter necessary the
true way of eterna! salvation for all men, whether
unfaithful or fnithfn whether laymen or Bishops.
let him be anathema
4. If any should say that each Roman Pontin,
legitimatcy elected is not, by Divine right, the
ceSSOr 0 blessed Peter even IN the gut Oh lniaDy
OF na0isferium and should deny to any one Of them
the prerogativo of infalibity for teaching the
Church the Word of God pure from all corruption and
error, Let him be anathema.
s. If any should say that General Councils are
established by God in the church power of feed
ing the Divine flock in the word of faith superior to
the Roman Pc tiff, equal to him, or necessary by
Divine Institution in order that the magistcrium OF
the Roman Bishop may DO preserved infallible, let
him be anathema a.r1r-r Er9 eFr1
The dogma has not yet been adopted
but cable dispatches assure us that il
will be, and will be promulgated on
the 10Th inst, in honor of the feast of
St. Peter. About one hundred fathers
have inscribed their names to oppose
moae or less radically its adoption.
The ultramontane party-the party in
favor of the dogma, are enthusiastic,
and are confident of its adoption. aaa
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

TTTILL BE SOLD CHEAP.-AN Elk
Nh celent honse and lot in the village of Arena
w Is offered for sale cheap. The house is
two-story one. we'll bnit, and contains six rooms
with good cellar underneath. There is good brick
well the premises log barn. DC. For furthor par
tirnars apply to the undersigned at the CHRONICLE
Office, Dodgevlie. y
sovIao WI HnIGGLEswoRTU
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

An English collier kept a key Of
powder under his bed, and the other
day went after some, smoking pipe.
Any news Of his whereabouts will be
thankfully received by his disconsolate
friends He was last seen going
through the roof. ia e Tia M