davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-07-16
Al Wonderful southern Disc0y
cry.


III, the South where Liver complaint and
bilious diseases prevail TO 50 great all ex-
tent, there has ling been felt q need of a
medicine that would act specifically and
promptly on tie Lire1., restoring ii to its
normal functions, and at the same time be
safe from after effects, and yet so simple
that ii might be used by any one. 1t is
claimed that DIR. TUFTS VEGETABLE
LIVER PILLS supplies this want. They
act directly on the Liver; their constant
use will not hjure in the slightest degree
the most delicate constitution. Females at
any period may use them with great bene-
fiji, and realise great relief from the distress
ing nausea which they experience at GER
tain times. These pills are net recommend
ed as a aairersal cure all, but simply for
diseased Liver, and those maladies which
follow q .derangementso OF that important or
gan, such as Dyspepsia. Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Loss Of Appetite, Eostigeness,
Plies, JaIndice, Sour Stomach, Ladies
Heartburn, Chills and Fever, Foul Breath,
.Rsstlcssress At night, and Flatalency.
These inYaluable pills may be found in
every Drug Store of any note in the South
and West.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-07-16
EHeaEass'S Best Defence.

"I'he weak eateth herbs" says St. Paul,
SO that eighteen hundred years ago the val
ue of medicinal plants was appreciated.
In the Old Testament botanical remedies
are repeatedly recommended, but III no
passage Of sacred history is man recon
mended to swallow calomel, or blue pill,
or any other mineral preparation. The
sick were directed to eat herbs to strength
en- them, To- purify them, to heal them, to
restore them. In that day the art of MAX
ing vegetable extracts was unknown. The
herbal medicines were mere infusions.
1t was reserved for a later age to unite the
sanitary essences Of tonic, aperient and
ambitious roots, barks and plants, with an
active stimu1ant, and thus secure their rap
id diffusion through the debilitated or dis
ordered system. The browning triumph
of this, effective mode of concentrating and
applying the virtues o~fmedclnal vegetables
was achieved in the production of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Never before had
a perfectly pure alcoholic stimulant been
combined with the expressed juices Of the
finest Specifies of the vegetable kingdom.
Never yet, though eighteen years have
elapsed since its Introduction, has this great
restorative been equalled. 1t is taken at
all seasons, in all %clines, as the most po-
tent safeguard against epidemics, as a pro-
lection against all unhealthy exhaltions
that produce debility or beget disease as a
remedy for intermittent and other mala-
srious fevers ; as an appetizer as . sovereign
cure for dyspepsia as a general tonic and
invigotant : as a gentle, painless apericnt !;
as blood depurent as a nerville; as a
cure for bilious affections as a harmless
anedyne; and as the BEST DEFENCE OF
HEALTn under u~nfavosable circumstances,
such as sedentary pursuits, undue bodily
or mental exertion, hardship, privation and
exposure.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-07-16

2 s 1alcpS. s.
PARIS, July 8.-No definite intelligence
has been received from Prussia, but France
will not be content with all eyasive declar-
ration of Count Won Bismarck, that Prussia
ought, in the interest of the peace of Eu-
rope, to Withhold her consent for the Prince
of HohenzoIlerh TO sit ufon the thrown of
Spain.
From semi.oficial journals Of this morn
ing are gathered the following details
touching the e%andidatnre of the Prince of
/ H~ohenzollern Gen. Prim meant hostility
when the Spanish notified the great powers
of Europe Of Hobenzollern's candidature on
the 3D. Of, July. Gen. Prin advised Senior
0lozaga, the Spanish Mi lister here, that
he Gen. priml had chosen Prince Leopold
Of HuhenzolIern, and the sp nish Ministry
felt assured that the French Government
would object tosit, bur he depended upon
E4&EEEEHE%
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-24

their skins for o shilling setting snares
in the fall for game, and walking miles to
see them in the morning before the old
folks were up husking corn for neigh
Dor, moonlight evenings, at two cents a
bushel; workingsou aneoecasional day
that hard work at home mas made possi-
ble-he is good to make his pile in the
world. ssstx st y Fsssss gssg aa 1os Aiess 80 g
On the contrary, if the boy never earned
a dollar; if parents and friends always
kept him in spending money MES to
buy candy and fish-hooks, and satisfy his
imagined wants-and he has grown to
manhood in the expectancy that the world
will generally treat him with similar con-
sideration, he will always be make-shift
and the fault is not so much his as that of
those about him, whonever made the boy
depend on himself-did not make him wait
six months to get money to replace lost
jack knife.
Everybody has to rough it, at one time
or another. If the roughing comes in
boyhood, it does good if later, when hab-
it's are formed, it is equally tough; but not
being educational, is generally useless.
And the question as to whether young
man will succeed in making money or not
depends not upon Where he goes or what
he does, but upon shis Willingness TO do
"his part,n and upon his having earned
money, and so gained a knowledge of its
worth. Not little of this valuable ex-
perience and knowledge the country boy
gets on the old farm, under the tutelage
of parents shrewd enough to see the end
from the beginning, and make the labor
and grief Of children contribute to the
success of subsequent ifes-Hsarh ard
| Home 5S ~ 8SSkf @hB Es
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-24
FOREIGN.

Charles Dickens, the great novelist,
died at his, residence at Gad's Hill, near
/ London, at 6.15 on the evening of the 9th,
of paralysis. He was fifty eight years of
age. He was apparently in good health
on the 9Th, when he wrote several pages
Of his novel, Edwin brood" The sud-
denness Of the blow intensifes. the grief
of his friends. There were unusual demon
strations of public grief in London and
other cities - ,es
q. 2 A cable dispatch Of the 10th says the
number of lives lost in the recent con-
Hagration in Constantinople can be safely
set down at 1000.
Queen Victoria, Immediately after the
intelligence of Mr.. Dickens death was
communicated at court, dispatched spe-
cial messenger of coincidence to the sor-
rowing members of the family of the de-
ceased author. The public institutions in
the city suspended business Immediately
after hearing of the melancholy event. In
his will Mr.. Dickens leaves AB the Year
Rouna to his son, with many valuable
suggestions about its management.
A. violent election riot occurred on the
Isle Of Wight, on the 11th; buildings were
sacked, and windows broken.
The last detachment of Canadian troops
comprising the Northwest expeditionary
force arrived at Collingwood on the 18th.
In the Spanish Cortes, on the 18th,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-24
POLITICAL.

The Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee recently held their an
nual meeting at Washington, and chose
an Executive Committee, as follows
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,, Chair
man (who is also Chairman of the Cam
paign Committed; Logan, of Illinois
Cameron, of Pennsylvania; Ketchsm, of
New York; Chandler, of Michigan I; Saw
yer, of South Carolina, and Platt, OF Vir-
ginia.
The Michigan Republican State Con-
vention is to be held in Detroit on the 1st
of September. sae Pr Teal
The Massachusetts Legislature has
voted separate prison for women.
Senator Anthony was reelected by the
Rhode Island Legislature on the 18th, and
Senator Cragin by the New Hampshire
Legislature. ., 81, ~
The recent Delaware Republican State
Convention nominated Hon.. Thomas B.
Coursey, Of Wilmington, for Governor,
and Hon. Joshua T. Heald for Congress.
The Judges of the new Court of Appeals
of New York will meet at Albany ON July
4 to take the oath of Office and enter upon
their duties Judge Folger one of the
two Republicans elected, has resigned the
Assistant United States Treasuryship in
New York, to take effect on July 1.soJ
At the Republican Convention held at
Shawneetown, ILL.,, on the 18th, Hon.
Daniel w. Mum, of Cairo, was nominated
unanimously for Congressman from the
Thirteenth District. eaq ads
The Republican Congressional Conven-
ton for the Sixth Indiana District, on the
18th, nominated Hon. Moses F. Dunn, of
Bedford, Lawrence county, for Congress.
The recent Republican Convention for
the First Indiana Congressional District
nominated Capt. H. G. Gooding, of Evans
vile. Hon. FL. R. Pritchard has been
nominated in the Third, Hon. James N.
Tyler re.nominated in the Eighth, and
Hon. William Williams re-nominated in
the Tenth Indiana Districts. In the
Tenth District Convention some three
hundred delegates withdrew, and nomi-
mated General Milo A. Hascall, who ac-
cepted, and promised to canvass the dis
trict.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-24
VIII He Succeed?

n In nine cases out of ten, no mans life
will be success if he does not bear bur-
dens in his childhood. If the fondness or
the vanity of father or mother kept him
from contact with hard work; if another
always helped him out at the end of his
row iii, instead of taking his turn at
pitching off, he moved away all the time
in short, if what was light always fell
to him, and what was heavy about the
same work to some one else if he has
been permitted to shirk till shirking has
become a habit-unless a miracle is
wrought, his life will be failure, and the
blame will not be half as much his as that
of weak, foolish parents. 81 I
a On the other hand, if boy has been
brought up to do his part; never allowed
to shirk any legitimate responsibility, or
permitted to dodge work, whether or not
II made his back ache, or soiled his hands,
until bearing heavy burdens became a
matter of pride, the heavy end of the
wood his from choice-parents, as they
bid him goodby, may dismiss their fears.
His life will not be business failure. The
elements Of success are his, and at some
time and in some way the world will
recognize his capacity.
TAKE another point. Money is the OBJ
sject OF the worlds pursuit. 1t is legiti-
mate object. Itgives bread, and clothing,
and homes, and comfort. The world has
not judged wholly unwisely when it has
made the position man occupies to
hinge more or less on his ability to earn
money, and somewhat upon the amount of
his possessions. If he is miserably poor,
it either argues some defect in his busi,
ness ability, some recklessness in his ,ex.
penditures, or lack OF fitness to cope with
men in the great battle for gold.
When country bred boy leaves home
it is generally to enter upon some bushes
the end of which is to acquire property
and he will succeed just in proportion a
he has been made to earn and save in hi
childhood.
If all the money he has had has come o.
planting a little patch in the spring, anG
selling its'produce after weary months e
watching and toll in the fall, or from kill
ing woodchucks at six cents head, Of
from trapping musk,rats, and selling
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-24
The Cardiff Giant.

HIS feet are swelling rapidly, but his
intellect is unimpaired. In converse
ton with him yesterday he expressed a
regret that he had been dug up atall. The
novelty of travel has ceased, and his only
prayer is, "give us rest" Time, and in
fact everything else about him, hangs
heavy on his hands The show business
is wearing on him. He rolled over little
on one side to chow us where it had worn
on him.
1t was humiliating to him, he said, to
leave world of full-grown men, and then,
after the expiration of only thousand
years or 80, come back and find the hui
man race reduced to dwarfs-to be picked
at by pigmies.
He spoke of his travels said that he
felt deeply humiliated in Chicago because
there were so many more hardened men
there than what hewas. He laughed at
the pretense Of Chicago stone cutter
that he cut him out Of gypsum. He was
cut out once-but he was " cut out" of his
girl. We might not believe it, he said,
but, hard as he now is, he was once "soft"
on the girl question. v
"'The first man who came to see me in
. Chicago" continued Mr.. Cardiff, shifting
his position little to rest the tub he was
lying in, "was a Chicago lawyer. He
wanted to know if domestic infelicity
brought me there
7El" l told him no, was brought there by
Colonel Wood.
"Then he wanted to know if lived
unhappily with Mrs. Cardif-said if I
did, and wanted divorce, he would
leave no stone unturned until got one.
I thanked him, and told him Mrs. @. was
all right. She was at home carrying on
the petrification business during my ab-
sence." "
When he was in Cleveland he tried
some of the Cleveland whisky. He felt
as though his inside was eaten away
worse than his outside was. At Colum-
bus one-haf of the people who came to
see him fell to pecking him. He understood
it when informed that the Penitentiary
was located there. They were so used to
pecking stone they couldn't avoid it when
opportunity offered.
Mr.. Cardiff wasn't prepared to say how
he liked Cincinnati; hadn't been here
long enough to form an opinion. He re-
gretted that Hines sleeping beauty" was
here at the same time. If he had known
that estimable young lady was coming he
would have kept away. He believed in
people in the same line of business not in
terfering with each other He wouldn't
attempt any rivalry with her, not if he
nude it. 8sEh
TIE a casual remark that he would find
the weather very hot here, he remarked
that he expected it-he came dressed ex-
pressly for hot weather, and in fact had a
trunk full of just such clothes as we saw
him in. Ee said he could spruce up as
well as anybody when he wanted to.
He holds himself subject to the "code,'
and if any one feels aggrieved at any
thing they have said about him they car
always find him in his Office by paying 8
quarter of dollar at the door.-CSncin
matt Times, al
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-24
VOL. VIII.
Miscellaneous Reading.
e WE.

On love 10 left in bygone years.,
Yet there has been no broken VOW.
We " met OF yore; tits "you and 4?
That sometimes meet each other now.
A quite Indifferent he and she.
Though once enshrined in lovers zoe,
That time, it's now long, long ago
Its hopes, its Joys all passed away; .
On life's calm tide three bubbles glow,
And pleasure, youth, and love are tney.
Hope paints them bright as. bright can pc
Or did when you and Iwere "wessg -
paradised some woodland cot; Aas
built great " castles In the air"
And pleasure was, and grief was not.
In cot or castle thou vert there; T8
Yet 1t was not alone for thee, Ns
For Fancy always whispered "a0e." -
The distant isles of future years
CLEAN brightly through the golden haze;
Times sea reflex heaven appears,
In which the stars are heppy days;
At least twas always so with me
When lovers u0u and were : saoe." lge4
My life was all one web of gold, sTT
Where thoughts Of thee like gems were set
But soon the light of love grew cold,
And gems and gliding faded; yet
The gilt " and s.paste y seemed true to me,
But twas when you and I were "aoe."
Long, long ago, with lifa-hope shone
These faded fancies; now they seem
Wild fragments OF gladness gone,
The memory OF a pleasant dream.
And Wonder whisp srs, 6 Can it be -,r
i--EyeTN iSat,tydda
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-24

fsa ~Fr&* - a
Ian old familiar story is Brought to mind
by the death of Bishop, Kernper. 1t was
in his family that afhcident happened
which has tleep often told, in pe6se and
poetry. Jaceb Kemper,s.the Bishops
grandfather, with his young family, hfd
settled, two years afterfcoming to me
country, on farm az Beekmap, inDutch-
ess county, N. Y. While living there,
the little Maria Sophia, Shout s;xa yearSNof
age, was in the habit of eating her. bowl
of rice and milk, after dinfer, seated on
the door sill, and used to tell of 'sdie
sc1eene Schlangs" (the beautiful snake) that
came and ate her rice. Her mother
watched to see what the child's strange
words could mean, and, to her horror,
saw a large rattlesnake with its head in
the bowl eating with the child, who, when
her visitor took more than its share, slap
ped it on the head with her spoon. When
the meal was finished, the snake went
quietly away. The intimacy was too dan
gerous to be allow ed to continue, and Mr..
Kemper killed the snake. The rattle, with
eleven or twelve rings, was long preserved
in the family.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-24
Early Made Hay.

THE practice of beginning to cut the
grasses as soon as they are fairly in bios
som is rapidly gaining favor. This favored
time comes to many fields in this latitude,
from the middle to the last of JuGe.
With the improved implements of hay
making-the horse mower, rake and ted
der-it is not difficult now for the farmer
to gather all his hay crop at the time when
it makes the most nutritious fodder. The
early cured grass does not give so heavy
a Weld of hay to the acre at one cutting,
and the same bulk will not weigh so much
as the grass cured tive or three weeks
later. But very careful experiments show
that the hay thus treated is much more
nutritious it is rel1shed better by all kinds
of neat stock, and nothing is left in the
manger. This tender, sweet hay, is par
ticuiarly important for sheep and young
stock in the winter. If it do not bring
so much in market or at the stables, at
least the hay that is retained for home
use should be early cut. 1t does not ex-
haust the soil so much as where the seeds
are allowed to mature. If the ground is
very rich it allows of second cutting in
August. If not, it makes heavy after
math, and shelters the roots of grass In
the winter. The practice is increasing &
among our rejecting farmers, which is
pretty good evidence that it is safe 10 fol-
ow.-AmerSc0n Ag1acatltala'Sst. ..ss,,os
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-24

AN English ssilr boy, pesyef fourtaen,
shot and killed another lad, On the ieFee
at New Orleans, few days ago. The
young desperate had to: gpll the tgiggex.
several times belore:his pistdIwentoE~~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-24

AFTER verdict had been rendered in
a late trial in Austin county, Tex, the
Judge addressed the jury in this way
"By your verdict you have said the ac-
cused is guilty of no crime. Your YER
dict being contrary to law, contrary to the
evidence, and contrary to the charge OF
the court, the court disapproves OF your
action in the strongest possible manner.
It is by such verdicts as this upon the part
of petit jurors, that Texas has been
brought into disrepute among the other
Stetas of the Union." ."4fa a55Ea &&
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-10-13
Sie 9euti9eu In JeiaoesIans.

Das CUTE Betra9en Der beut59en Sruppen in sfein.
6esano 1T ihon 6fters BON unparteiij4en Beridter.
ftattern uerporgeboben porben gs iou bomit nidbt
|seia9t iein. bob nidt and ggeeiie borfaIlen. enn
5um BeiipteI aus benz SinterbaIte onf beutfde goI.
oaten meu&Ierii@ sef9oien wirb, menn bic feinbIi.
DE Beu6lferuns i&dnoi9e Grduel an baIfloien Der.
munbeten besebt. bann bari man fib nidbt wunbern.
wenn iid ielbft Der BON Hatur sutmdtbise 6olbat
auf au9enblide su gSeeiien hinrei6en IdBt. S.oer
Rries uerbdrtet un6 brutraiifirt Die Weenl&en. Sm
b6dfen @raoe ehrenb idr Die Deuti@en 1T oos fol.
senbe 3euenib zines 9elaiers:
gerion BON grdffeI, Der ibr sroB.s germ6eean ae-
tattet bat beoeuteno 3ur Ye9e Der Opfer Oes Rrie.
| ges bei3utragen@. ans oieiem jebr bemeriensmer.
then e4reiben beben mir fol9enae SteIe aus:
SD babe elegante 5duier geieben, In benen Der.
gunoefe oeutide Soloaten untergebra&t murben.
baten batten tn ben 6alons nnb G&Iofsimmern oe.
le9en, no yoraeuongeidbirre unD gtaaereiaen tan.
Den; he paren 8ewiiIenbaft gei&lbt un0 Die bouss
frau. menn fe betmfebrt. mro matri9einli4 nit an.
9enebHem gritalnsn finoen. 6db He oieieiben nur
weoer 5ured9tmitenen bat. SD rurbe einsetooen,
mar, 5u ellen. Ser beuti9e Arst, msin @irtb. Tss
bag Glen auf einern 9emeinianlen Eide anri9ten
un0 btitete t9 tp0hl, ben 9if6teppi6 beS SalDn8
3u benuben. Der iorgIG 5uionmengetaItet bei Seite
9eIe0t mar. Utttunter maren be Sruppen. Ourd,
ounser se9rungen, een6tbist. Rartoffsln ausauneb.
men. aber ne nobmen nit 0as san3e SSeo aus. nab.
men nt4ts ueberHIif8es, ion0ern nur, mas n6tbia
mar. Oiele Wabrbeiten mtiien we8en Der aeaen oie
Oeutl6en perbreteien Norurtheile betont tueroen.
gs 1T ourd9ans abertreben. BOB he aus 3erf6runes-
!uf 9an5e Sorter permiftet bdtten. Abeeieben BON
Ha3eiles. no fein Stein auf BEN anbern bIieb, ba.
ben bic O6rfer perbdltnbmdbig uenig esIitten. =
Wenn Boseiles .5erft6rt muroe, 10 eeidob bies au.
ndaf. neil bic Hauern bier in Der Ndbe ben etoB
elnes. 9an5en 4rmeecorps ausbalten muBten; lie
tdmpften ME Die 26wen. Dieier Gampf bat aber
nt1t aIein Ba5eilles pernintet. Die s5reiI&isen
leBten fi4 I'm Dorf feft unb i9o7en anf bic 6eut.
lden. Oiele tOnnten meoer Den Ylab r6umen, nod
oas Jeuern bnloen, uno 5erit6rten oaber oas Dorf
our6 Sanonentuseln. Oie Jeuersbrunft pernidte.
te, ipas Die Ranonentugeln nod perf9ont batten.
Dies 1T Die nadte Wabrbeit. falit oaaegen it es,
oaB aut 5rauen sei&oen uno bab iolde in bic bren.
nenoen 2duier auridSetrieben morben. ME er3dblt
moroen IT. Die albernen @eibibten BON 6rauen,
wedbe bon ben Soloaten ftanoretlib eri1ollen fei.
en-, peroienen feine Wioeresung." 7 ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-10-13
Sie Musmeiiuns ber Seuti@rn aus Parts.

''',-"O 80 V@,-
Ser Barrier gorreiponbeut Der q. y. Gtaatsaeis
tuno beibre;bt Aos e;o,nth;mf;be e,housn;sr hos
az ;h,, ~, an M.s.sa s. s.sss. =. s .-.,I.u e ~.
ny 'pn. aaaa aa' oo' ausnl oa1ooI an mei@em So9e
aleln 6OOO Der ausgepieienen Seuti4en ibre 1dife
piliren loen unb piee @tunoen lana auf Der Strf.
re horren mukten ehe bic Meibe an h;e s,st.u ror,
Az g,rr.,n,na.,. sx~.;h.. =" ~'0''" ~ 'a"'
W -, e"a,.,po"oe". - ~ '~'e'o..
yine Volleripanoernng ndffe mon metnen ionen.
10 leor mtmmefe es IN Der Nue e1atuot uno auf benz
Srsltsn Vonisoaro oaneoen Den 9an5en Raa iber BON
Nenlmen. 1au!enoe Don vtannern uno Jrauen
gas 3, AIler uno ote Sn9en0: eer Tet0fbum un0 oas
gleno poren unfer cem Htelenl9marme bertreten.
ano IN meiq mann'n1oner Aorumn9 nertreten
Sn zen Ne.oen M oer 2arrenoen llano Der arms Sois
IenieptsI aus Hur9elen 5u Seien oes redaen 6rants
IuTssr Olnen5mannes, osr Aroetsr nebeft 0em Pon'
osispetrHs gas 3 Uiennmao@en neoen per 6crnsemen
Oams. 44e. que. trteo oas ndmltd3e BeonrfniB.
oerlelos e@'dlalsl@lae per-
$50 lpra@ Uom!l'enDdler. Aroetfer, ote t1on ieit
sSP@en oene re8elmdBs8en Ueroten nit bier, fanf.
lens &noern uno stner trantltdpen Jrau. bis 3siie
ms ms Anslano anlielen muBten. Dn Me!,etoiten be'
H1l1 m a9eroln9s ols an ots yren5e oe gelanof9aft.
sSN Tag es aosr ndqitaeltg mil oem td9l!htn gro.
o. aus gelBn, an9ep@ls oss auaemetnen Stos
denS Der WelD0te, DER 8el0t0feFe, Der ert1brentte