davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17
KrNAHAN CORNWALLIs,
Editor and PrepPiefOr.


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Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

A GENTS WANTED-Cs1O per day1-by the
tor Mass, or st. Louis, Mo- "
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

~ See advertisement of Buckeye Thresher.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

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Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17
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Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

pd liver and bowels which render them ofuneqaaases
efficacy in cleansing the bloodof all impurities and
n1partng new life and vigor to the whole system.
: FOR SISLNDISEAsESsE fuptions. Tsttcrisalt
Rhuen,, Botches, Spots, Pnples Rustus Bois Car
buncies, Ring Worms scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysp-
elias, Itch, seurfs, olorations of thekn Hamors
and Diseases of the skn of whatever name or nature
are literally dug and carried out of the system ina
short time by theuse of these Bittergs Qne bottle
such cases will conyincethe most incredulous ofther
curative effect. 50 b5xa 81 9lli792DeC
n Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you FIND 4s
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tions or sores cleanse when You ind ohstructed
and sluggishn the Veins cleanse it When 1t is foul
and your feelings will tell You when Keep the blo5d
pure and the health Of the system win follow. - a.
PIN, TAPE and othcrxyOls MS. Il arEinginthe
system Of so many thousands, efaetpall destrfy
ed and removed Ferfull directions, read Garrett ?
the circular around each Bottle pintedn four sah'
guagesLEnglsh, German, French and Spanish. en- g.
j, WALKER, Proprietor. n. aMpDoNAIp& Co.,
Druggists ,and-Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal
:. and 80 and 81 Commerce streetsNew York ! 9of
eEy- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL ERE
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

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Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

70. ssaq Eiia1i EsapsessT
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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
Grants OpiniOns.

The following appeared simultaneous
in the two administration organs ut
Washington;
"'Ihe Alabama case is now with Great
Britain. It's settlement is her task. AS
she deliberately inflicted injuries upon
our commerce, and deliberately pro-
longcd the rebellion, satisfaction for these
grave wrongs should as deliberately be
made. The United States makes no en-
tangling alliances with other powers,
That is her traditional policy, at once
her duty and her covenant, and that is
to-day the attitude of Grant. He does
not propose to take advantage of the
difficulties Of u friendly nation. Unlike
France, which interiered to establish a
new empire on our Southern frontier,
and unlike England, which exerted all
the influence of her aristocracy, in favor
of the rebellion at Il moment when the
cause of the Union was doubtful, the
President relies upon the sense Of JUS
tice of the English Ministry and the En-
glish masses, believing that they will
seize the first fitting occasion to close up
the only remaining cause Of difference
between a people speaking the same Ian
guage and animated by the same frater-
nal feelings toward each other"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
A Matter of History.

The negroes everywhere have been
taught to believe that they received their
freedom by virtue OF Mr.. L%incoln's cele-
brated Emancipation Proclamation"
The fact is that in this much lauded doc
ument the States of Tennessee, Kentucky
Delaware, Maryland, Missouri, and parts
of Louisiana, were expressly excepted.
Only those negroes were included who
lived in States subject to the authority
of the Confederate Government, and
over which the United States Govern
ment, at the time, had not the slightest
control. Long after the Emancipation
proclamation wss promulgated, Mr.. Lin
coin wrote to Mr. Greeley in this style:
"The great question is to save the Union
to save it with slavery if we can, but
without slavery if we must"
While the dead Lincoln snot entitled
to the homage he receives irep the nc
gro race, the whites Of the SouAh, who
fought only for what they believed 10 be
right, can measurably respect him. I'm
like most Of the great lights of the Rad
ical party since his time, he, had some
principle, and was not altogether actual
ed by sectional hatred.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
SAN Honest Fool"

Mr.. Charles Summer, whom somebody
once described al ian inspired idiot"
describes Gen. Grant rs san honest fool"
It's reported that the dying quarter
master who had been kicked on the head
by amule turned his last, lingering gaze
upon the animal and murmured let tn
Brute" May not Gen, Grant do the
like? To be denounced by Fisk rs a
vulgar rascal" to be stigmatized by
Wendell Phillips rs "a wooden-hearted
and leather-headed marplot," to incur
the displeasure of McGmrahan and call
down upon himself the wrath Of his old
friend Morrissey, might be considered by
a more sensitive person MS imposing
items in the general bill of indictment.
But to be called Il" fool, and particularly
"an honest fool" by Charles Sumner,
would seem to be enough ana morethan
enough to finish him.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
HaShingtOn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The Treasurer
will sell a million of gold each Wednes-
day and purchase a million of bonds each
Thursday during December.
Notice is given that from and after
the 3lst Of December no interest will be
paid upon three per cent. certificates of
five thousand, between Nos. l and 247
inclusive, and of the denomination of
ten thousand, between Nos. l and 1872
inclusive, nor will such certificates be
available as legal reserves for national
banks. These certificates aggregate two
millions.
Wines manufactured from wild grapes
for family use are not taxable, nor are
the makers subject to tax for selling
them at the place of manufacture.
TnG conS0lldUuio-se n;str;ot Aseaos
ors has resulted in the dismissal of 4l9
Assistant Assessors. Further consolida-
tons will involve 200 more dismissals.
The report of the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue says that be is satisfied
there is no insumountable difficulty
in enforcing the excise law. Ability and
integrity in the officers is what is most
needed.
A uniform tax of 1G or 80 cents per
pound on all grades and descriptions of
manufactured tobacco, is recommended.
The manufacturer is left free to manipu-
late tobacco us he pleases. A special tax
upon dealers who sell raw leaf to con-
sumers, is recommended. -
The repeal of the tax on canned condi-
ments and conserves, as imposed under
the clause relating to canned meats in
shedule G, is recommended. The quota
of the Southern States for di-
rect taxation aggregates over five mil
lion, of which, over two and a-half mil
lion remain unsolicited.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-No copies Of
the Presidents message will be given to
the Press in advance of its delivery.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
Condemnation Of Prussia.

A very large number Of Germans at
tended u recent meeting at the Cooper
Institute, New York, and applauded
every expression of condemnation of the
Prussian war against France, as a Grim
inal waste of life in an attempt to crush
out a republic by a monarchy. Com
menting upon this subject the World
says: That protest means that, outside
Of mere nationality and in spite of mere
nationality, the laboring classes of
Christendom have Il common sentiment
which revolts at the idea of dynastic or
territorial or ambitious war. On the Ia
boring man comes ultimately the taxes,
and upon him presses the ~fiercost heat
of the battle. He pays, he bleeds, he is
impoverished, shot, manned, suffers,
dies; and it is not surprising that, sur
mounting the old-time barriers of ma
tionality, flag prejudice, and tradition,
his voice begins to be heard the world
over against enforced military service,
against standing armies, for disarma-
ment and against war.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
Arms for France.

II will be interesting to the people to
learn that in no previous European war
have the purchases of American arms
and ammunition been to 80 large an
amount. All the manufacturers of arms
in this country are kept employed night
and day, and it is stated by Appointment
New York Manufacturer that there was
not a purchaseable cartridge in the
United States last Saturday night. The
supplies constitute the principal cargo of
the French Transatlantic steamers, out
ward bound, and are almost entirely,
consigned to the French authorities.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
MADAME DELACHAMPS
.Is
IN A MOUNTAIN GORGE

snugly snseonsed amid the wilds ofone ofthe
Middle States, lived Madame Delaehamps many
years ago, with no known protector, sayea faith
fnl dog that ever stood beside her to defend in
time Of need. Her small, moss-cOYered cabin,
wrapped with the wild rose and hSaeysuskle,
appeared bid away on the north and east by q
deep, sraggy Iavine that led away back to tie
mountain gorge.
Here, shifting the ambient air, waited from
natures green sward clinglng to the mou ntain
side, bathing her brow in early morb's eeutIe
dewlrOp, she lived solitary AMI alOss Ser many
long years. The catamount's unsarthiy mid
night yell, and the VOLTS dolefuFhowI, frequent
ly arOased her from pleasant midnight slum-
bers.
Now and then she would emerge from her un-
known home and mingle with the inhabitants
around about for one or two months at q time.
She was eccentric in her acts and all viewed her
as n living curiosity. .-9
While from home, sue apparently had hut one
object, and that was the relief Of her afflicted
sex. Under u belt on her left side, could be
seen An old fashioned dirk Of considerable size
carried for her own protection, while strapped
across her shoulder was suspended q curious
sack made from the
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
Another Great FreShet.

The tragic incidents and widespread
destruction Of the Virginia floods are
nearly paralleled by the deyastations on
the great Piatt river, which a few weeks
ago overilowed its banks, and ruined
settlements and crops for hundreds Of
miles III its mad course to the Missouri.
Many of the houses on the Kansas and
Colorado banks of the Platte and its
tributaries are built of adobe, Il species
of unburnt bricks, made of mud; and
vhcn the waters came these frail habita-
tons melted like sno under a hot sun.
Cattle, grazing miles from the rivers,
were. carried off bodily, and have since
been found hundreds Of miles from the
corrals. The branch rail roads of Mis-
sgtlri and Kansas sutie I'd seyErely, and
III the northern imitsW humiliation tlb
late crops were utterly destroyed. A
picturesque incident is narrated of IL
Kinney family, or the Northern Kansas
border, whose modest log and frame
house, built on II hill, and empowered in
n labyrinth Of flowers and vines, was car
ried from its site and lodged squarely i'll
the branches Of 4 giant tree. Every
thing was safe when the family retired,
but shortly after midnight Mr.. Kinney
was awakened by a curious creaking
noise, and upon opening his lattice found
a river Of rushing water roaring about
his dwelling. He watched alone during
the lingering hours Of night, not daring
to awaken the family, and i'll the morn
ing found that he was, like a Swiss Ro-
binson, securely domiciled in the branch
es Of IN immense and well remembered
tree, about three hundred yards from
his original home site. For two days
the water held him in the leafy tenement
and on the third assistance came as the
flood receded, and the half starved FAM
ilv wpra rnGrupI
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
Hard On Editors.

Soon after Chief Justice Chase resum-
ed the GuDernatorial chair i'll Ohio, he
issued his proclamation appointing Il
thanksgiving day. To be SURE of being
orthodox, tho Governor composed his
proclamation almost entirely of passages
from the Bible which he did not desig-
nate rs quotations, presuming that eve
ry one would recognize them, and adj
mire the fitness OF the words as well as
his taste in their selection. The procla-
nation, meeting the eye of n Democrat
ic editor, he pounced at once uponit, and
declared that he had read it before
couldn't exactly say where but he
would take his oath that it was II down
right plagiarism from beginning to end.
That would have been a pretty fair joke;
but the next day the Republican editor
came out valiantly in defence ofthe Gov
ernor, pronounced the charge libellous,
and challenged any man living to pro-
duce one single line of tho proclamation
that had ever appeared in print before.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
Alabama.

Montgomery, Nov, 2S. Tho city is
still much excited and the wheels Of the
Government are entirely locked . 81
Smith has obtained from the COM
manding officer here, troops and has
them posted in front of the doors of the
Executive room and the Treasurer's Of
flee.
This morning, the Senate met, the
Democratic Lieutenant Governor presid-
ing. There is but one other Democrat
in the Senate, all the Republicans hold
ing over for two years. The House
adopted a resolution protesting against
the stationing the military in the capitol,
while the utmost peace and order pre-
vailed in the State, and while the Cen
eral Assembly was in session. And that
the General. Assembly adjournsr until a
committee appointed by the resolutions,
ascertain on whose authority and for
what purpose, the military are stationed
in the capitol.
Only two Republicans voted against
the resolution.
The indignation meeting is in pro-
gress tonight. Many Of the speakers
voted for Smith, for Governor.
Montgomery, Nov, 29s-The meeting
last night to express Indignation at the
course of Smith and Bingham in refus-
ing to give up their offices, was very
largely attended. Altthe speeches we're
made by Republicans Tie principal
speaker being Judge Morse, the defeat
ed Republican candidate for Attorney
General. He said the election was a fair
and peaceful one. He had already turn
ed over his Office to his successful Dem
ocratic competition. and did 50 because
no was entitled to til HoFdenonnced
the act Of locking The wheels Of the Gov
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS

~ 80 HHHH
The Medical Profession at large, have long
felt the need OF just such n melicfte, consequent
ly It Is not strange tlmt they soeagerly prescribe
and recommend these Bitters to their female
patients. fyou could see the pile of smiling
apprOyals and encOmiums from physicians and
the public who have cured their wives, their
daughters and their friends by the use Of these
Bitters, no sickly female would hesitate to use
them. This Female Regulator is adapted for
old, young, married or single females, who are
affected with acute or chronic forms Of Uterine
arrangements. They cure painful, suppressed,
scanty, Lrofusc or irregular Menstruation, Clo-
rOsis or Green Sickness, Fluor Albus or Whites,
Mysteries, Falling of the Woob, liberation and
Irritability Of the Womb, pain in the side, back
or loins, sick headache, palpitatiOn or tiuttering
of the Heart, hurried Breathing, swimming Of
the head, cold feet and hands, loss Of appetite,
indigestion, torpid Liver, Melancholy, Nervous
ness, Wakefulness, ~BarrenneSs, physical Pros
%tration, ETC., etc. Many Of these are relieved
by the use Of only one bottle.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
Memphis.

Memphis Nov. pa mar who has
besn fined for living with a black woman
he claimed as his wife, has sued the city
for twenty-five Thousand dollars The
city filed a demurrer against the juris-
diction Of the court as the question OF
marriagebelongs solely to the State.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01

Wooden shoes are worn to u consider
able extent by the French and German
Immigrants in Iowa and Wisconsin,
A Factory has recently been started for
these articles by a German in Iowa.
The cheaper kinds are worth from 80 to
90 cents per pair.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01

Arranged in alternate stripes. This bag CEN
tanned some old parchment, eurioRs relies, a few
light garments, aud u smaller sack containing o
Soarse powder made from certain roots known
only to herself, the secret e which she chung 10
rs with the ~tenacity Of death. She sailed forth
from her wild mountain home to act the Coed
with this unknown vegetable powder
which sheclaimed POSSESSED q weRderful power
over all Diseases incident to the female sex. She
termed il "womb physic,T with which size pro-
posed to cure all affections and arrangements of
that OrgaR,and kindred complaints GTee ofcharge.
With such singular magic did she relieve all
who applied, that within , few years her name
aud fame became known far and wide, and hun
dreds of suffering females applied for relief and
to their homes heaAshy and happy.
Many we're anxious to know her great secret, and
large sums of money were offered If she would
it-but she stubbornly refused.
During her solitary life, she became intimate
with only one woman, o noted midwife some
miles distant, to whom she promised to
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01

ornment as a high handed usurpation.
Several Republican members of the Leg
lslatnre also spoke in condemnation of
Smith and Bingham. Mr., Graham, a
Republican member from Perry county
offered a resolution which was adopted
expressing the indignation and disappro-
baton of the people at the course taken
by Smith and Bingham. Both Houses
of the Legislature adjourned until to-
morrow, after a few moments session.
No new Developments It il surmised
that Smith is awaiting the meeting of
Congress, hoping to be reconstructed in
to the Goyernorship.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01
North Carolina.

Raleigh, Nov. 29.-The Legislature
elected Hon. q. B. Vance, Democrat,
Senator, over Abbott the pr%esentincum-
bent. His majority on joint ballot lack
ed little Of q t~wo-thirds vote.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01

TE Prussians, it is reported have pro-
cured Il number of hawks which they
let loose over their camps, i'll hopes that
tho carrier pigeons, flying between Par
is and Tours, may be caught by theirna-
tural enemies.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01

Dust as n traveller was writing his name
on the register of u Leavenworth hotel,
Il bedhrig salliad and took its way across
the pnse. The usan paused and remark
ed: '"I've been bled by st. Joe fieas,
bitten by Kansas City spiders, and in
terviewed by Fort Scott gnay-backs, but
I was never in a place before where the
,bedbugs looked over the hotel register
to find out where your room was r.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01

Tours, Nov. 27--The report of the re-
pulse Of the Prussians at Neuville is con-
tirned. A powerful movement Of the
French army from lie Mans is reported.
It has caused the Prussians, who were
moving from Alcneon, to fall back.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01

Anew days ago the newspapers pub
ished Il citation issued by the Masonic
Lodge Of the Orient of Paris against
Reverend Brother William, King of Prus-
STA, asa traitor to Freemasomy. The
King took no notice of this citation; so
he was tried as contumacious, and con-
demned to communication.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-12-01

We like Mayor Baxter Of Louisville,
Kentucky. Tho last good move of his
was to get the City Council to buy 25,-
600 bushels OF coal, to be distributed
among the poor of Louisville, Ho seems
to have sympathy for the suffering, and
q plenty Of good sense.