davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-22

ridbly establishes them as ffavorites
aoiM all aoho use them.
The reasons sshy DR.. Roback'sI
Bleod Pills should be kept IN ev-
cry family are: Because they can
be employed IN all cases where q
family physic" IS required, and
are perfectly safe IN their admin
sstrataon at all times; Because
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-22
RovaI Havana lottery OF Cuba.


drd,on eoery1 II days. Prizes cashed and in
formation furnished. The highest rates paid
for Douhloons and all kinds Of Gold and Sill
yer, government securities, &c. TAYLOR d
CO., Bankers, No. Is Wall St., N. Y.
In NUMBERS there safety. 1t was upon
this principle that the formula Of JUDsoN's
MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS was prepared. DR..
Judson, intending to spend fortune in adj
vertising his pills, submitted his recipe to the
revision of the most intelligent and learned
physicians of the age, and the result is q
simple but most efficscious medicine-the
JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS. They purify
the blood, remove all obstructions, cleanse
the skin of all pimples and blotches, and are
perfectly sure and safe in their operation.
The JUDsoNs MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS cure
Biliousness, Female Irregularities, Headache,
and many Of the diseases arising from impure
blood and a deranged digestion. Use the
JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS, and when
you have proved their virtue recommend
them to your friends. They are both sugar
coated and plain. For sale everywhere.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-22
Improve your seed -''Ihe best is
the Cheapest"
Il ETE PREMIUM
SANFORD CORN.

yielded the past unfavorabie over 100 bushels
Shetted Corn In many instances when planted
to weeks earlier and yielded double the amount of
other Ico bushels in yield per acre qeiU
pay Of seed Send stamp for Descriptive Circular
with TESTING mails from reliable farmers throughout the
coun ry. One quart, by mail, postpaid SJc.; two
quarts, 81 .25; four quarts 1928. One peck, by
express or freight, S9 half bushel, So; bushei,
IL IL Farm Seeds, Jamesport, Long Island, New
Inn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-22

DRAwIHG-RooM CHAT.-Ihe following con-
versation took place in the drawing room of
mansion on Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, one
pleasant forenoon about ten days ago. 1.-TWO
ladies', Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Knight, had
just dropped in for mornings call on Mrs.
Rapelje, the lady of the house.)
Mrs. M.-My dear Mrs. Rapelje, are you
sick You look quite delicate.
Mrs. R.-No; not sick exactly; but suffering
from debility, and dreadfully nervous. Do
you know, could cry this minute.
Mrs. K.-Too much excitement, I'm afraid.
Mrs. R.-Perhaps. But what can do? In
the gay season one must give parties and
attend them.
Mrs. MI suppose so. Fashion is law
raore's the pity. But you must take some
thing to tone your system, or you'll break
down.
Mrs. RI hate medicine! But you shall
prescribe for me. What would you advise?
Mrs. M.-Weil; I'll tell you my plan. When
ever Pm nervous or hysterical, or have head
ache, or am at all out of sorts, take couple
of tablespoonful of PLANTATION BITTERs once
or twice a day for a week or so, and it a'aUdr's-
ably brings me round.
Mrs. XII do the same thing with the
same pleasant result. I have implicit faith in
that article.
Mrs. R-well, ladies', on your recon-
mendation, I'll try it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-22

The BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC of Iron
Phosphorus and Calisaya, known as Caswell,
Mack & Co.'s Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of
Calisaya Bark. The Iron restores color to
the blood, the Phosphorus renews waste of
nerve tissue and the Calisaya gives natural,
by curing Dyspepsia in it's various forms.
Wakefulness, General Debility and Depres
sion of Spirits. Manufactured only by CAS-
WELL, HAZARD & CO., successors to Cas-.
well, Mack h Co., New York. Sold by all
Druggists. M 49,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-22
X. I'll. FERGUSON 81 CO.,
Publishers, New York, or st. Louis, Nc

KN TRDER! MURDERS! MURDER wy.
I'VE beware OF Quacks! victim of early indscretion,
causing nervous debility, premature decay &c. having
tried vain every advertised remedy has discovered
simple means Of self He will send to his
low sufferers Address Box 116 Station A. Spring St NY
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-22
BEST FAmILY WASHING SOAP

in order to rapidly increase their already extensive
busine Every family musthav Soap and the Myrtle
their Soap for FIVE DOLLARS per box, every box of
which will go as far in family as an 80 pound boy of
obtains not only value for SIS than could be got
in other SOAP but in addition, chance
in twenty of becoming the possessor of from SIS to
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-22
FIFTY THOUSAND BOXES,

for the purpose of more extensively advertising and
introducing their SOAP, bysan immediate distribution
among 3d. 600 families throughout the United States
where it is not already known and used. Confident
that this Soap is in reality the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-22

The following Western patents were is
for the week ending March %, 1870, as reported
by Farwcll, Ellsworth & Co., Solicito. and
Attorneys in Patent Causes, 162 Lake street,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-22
Every Purchaser of one Box of the
Myrtle Soap Co. s Extra Family Soap

Will have chance in the distribution of the follow
ing named prizes: First-ONE BROWN STONE
HOUSE IN Brooklyn, New York, located Third
Street, No 525 within two squares of Prepect Park,
containing fifteen Rooms, and combining all the
improvements of well built modern city Residence.
Notice is pc ted the Heuse, giving opportunity
to all persons to visit and inspect the property
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-22

E. MoMURDY, the President of the Farmers
and Mechanics Life Insurance Company, of
400 Broadway, New York, is the youngest man
holding the office of President of Lite In
surance Company. He has instilled new life
into the business and Is pushing his company
with all the vigor possible. We are pleased
to learn that the company has proved a grand
success. See advertisement in another
column
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-22

If you do not feel well you send for a doc
tor. he calls upon you, looks wise, scrawls
some hieroglyphics upon piece OF paper
which you take to q drug store and there pay
80 cts. to S1.00, besides the doctors fee, for
q remedy nine times out of ten not half so
good as DR.. MoRsE's INDIAN Roof PILLS,
which costs but 25 cts. per box. Do you
think the former the best, because you pay
the most for itf If you do, we advise you to
use, just as an experiment, the MoRsE's
INDIAN RooT PILLS. They are prepared from
formula pronounced by the most learned
physicians Of our country, to be the best and
MoRsE's INDIAN Roof PILLS cure Headache,
Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Female Irregularities, &c., and are put up
both sugar-coated and plain. Give them a
trial. Sold by all dealers.
E. MoMURDY, the President of the Farmers
and Meeh sraics, T ifa Ias.,raI,..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-22

they are maze
both with and
aoathout sugar
coating, thus
adapting them TO
the use Of every
body; Because
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-13

The Francois states that the Commission de
tide has selected subcommittee composed of
the Archbishop of Malines and the Bishop of
Poictiers and Paderborn, with whom have
been associated four theologians, for the pur-
pose Of remodeling the Schema de Eide with
reference to the amendments suggested in the
Congregations where it has been discussed
We do not pretend to say when it will be
again laid before the Fathers in its new form.
In u later number the FraHcais substitutes the
name of the Archbishop of Westminster for
that of the Bishop OF Poictiers.
The Correspondence dc Rome, abiding to the
honor of his memory, what was one of his last
acts. 1t was this: when about to quit this
world, Rome and the Council, he expressed a
desire to atlix his signature to the we!l-known
document which already bears tile names of
more than 400 of his venerable brethren: it
was brought, and to his signature he added
this dying declaration of his faith, " Papa est
infallibilis"
The General Congregation to be held on
Monday, the 9TH, will be the twonty-second
such meeting in which the Fathers have as
sembled during the two months the Council
has now been sitting.
The Francois of February end, rem arling on
the length to which the discussions in the
spirit of Apostolic liberty which ;nimates
them, and which is a triumphant replv both
to those men of little faith who feared for the
Council, and to those who presumptuously
persuaded themselves that summary :,cclama-
ton would superscte discussion. Both parties
have shown how little they comprehend the
characterof the Bishops the desire OF the
Pope to leave the discussion perfectly unfet
tered Cor. London Tablet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-13

Thames. The English weavers, Jealous of their
business opposed calico or English prints, and
1T was some years before home made fabrics
could be worn, when u compromises was made
by manufacturing the calico with linen warp,
that rendered them durable that they out
lived their fair wearers. The calico day is
evidently past, and notwithstanding it's prs-
tine glory, few are found to do it reverence.
simple method of keeping milk fresh for
long time is now extensively practced in the
vicinity of Paris. This consists merely in add
ing to each quart of fresh milk, before the
cream has risen upon it about six grains of BIZ
carbonate of soda or potash, and then placing
the milk in bottles, which are to DO tightly
corked for four hours in water bath heated to
a temperature OF $50 degrees, staking care not
to go beyond this limit. When the bottles are
removed from the bath they are to be made
perfectly tight by coating the cork with wax,
and the milk can then he kept a long time I'M
changed.
Foreigners justly complain of the difficulties
attending the acquisition of our language.
Who could give any rule, for example, for the
pronunciation of the terminating syllable
ough"! The following lines were evidently
compiled with the design of showing the
beauties of our language:
g Wife, make me some dumplings of dough,
They re better than meat for my cough;
Pray let them bo boiled till done through,
But not till they're heavy tough.
Now, must be OFT my plough,
And the boys (when they We had enough)
Must keep the flies off with bough,
While the old horse drinks at the trough"
4 Cheap and Good I'e.-To half teacup of
vinegar put one tablespoonful of butter, one
rants one egg, and n little nutmeg Roll two
soda crackers fine, and add to the above and
Nou Will have material enough for two pies.
Try them, and you will make more
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-13
Observation-Disclosures

C. EA ER & M1LLspA UGH,
PHOENIX STABLES AND UNDERTAKERS,
% and 81 Eysan Fields street, and 213 and
. zine street, New Orleans.
Carriages, Bicycles etc. tn Hire. Metallic CASES of
all kinds, and Wooden COFFINS an descriptions
always on hand ial6 1y
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-29
NEW YORK MARKET.
New YORK, Sep. 25, 1870.


BEEF OArr1E.-Total receipts for the
week $500 head, with $500 to-day. The
weather is warm and Texan sides are sell
ing at5@6e. This causes an extremely
dull market for live stock, besides all the
jews ale keeping New Year. There. are
many Texan and other thin cattle. More
than 500 cattle remained unsold tonight,
and prices are &c. lower, or ranging from
7 to Ike, very few exceeding 1901 the
average being 1880.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Foot up 10000 to-
day. Sales we're slow; prices are weaker,
andmany are holding over Fat sheep
are scarce and worth &C.; selections. 616c.;
thin to medium, 4@515c, Lambs vary
from 6 to 20. Total receipts for the week
80, $50.
HoGs~-Have fallen of more than 16c.
since Friday. There were 81 cars received
to-day, and the market is much depressed.
Deressed are selling at Il16 @l2c. live are
quoted at s18@9ke Total receipts for
the day 1850, 4a-
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-29

ATTAoUD BY A BULL.--A young man
named Garingr, living between Good Hope
and Rock Mills, n this county, was nt-
tackled byn cross bull on sunday, while
crossing the pasture-in which he is kept.
The bull had been owned on the farm for a
number of years gand was always known
to be q vicious animal, there being only
one person in the neighborhOod--a young
lady Of the Garinger family-who could
exercise any control over him. When the
animal saw hiq premises invaded on Sum
day, byyOung Garlihger, he Immediately
lowered his head and commenced chase
after him. overtaking him in short dis
tance, he caught him upon his horns and
threw him high up in the Catching
him again on his horns as he came down,
he threw him to the ground and made
dive at him as he lay, but fortunately his
horns passed on each side of the young
man, or probably il would have been "all
day with him." The bull then moved off
few steps and stood roaring and paving
the ground, Garinger got up and started
to run. The bull was right after him,
however, and threw him into the air again.
Again he attempted to escape, and again
the mad bull threw him into the air. He
attempted to get up again, but seeing the
bull preparing to give him onOther toss,
he thought it best to lie on the glound and
call for help while his bullship beloved
and tore up the earth around him. His
cries for help at length reached the ears of
the young lady in the house, who came to
the rescue and with some difficulty drove
the animal away and released the young
man from his perilous position. After this
occurrence, the bull became crosser and
wilder than ever, and. went roaring about
,he farm, tearing down gates and fences,
until it became necessary to kill him,
which was done on Tuesday. Garinger
was pretty severely injured, but we believe
8 not now considered in dangerous con
lition. F&E
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-29
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CiNciNNATf, Sep, 70, 1870.
BgEg CATTLE.- we quote extra shipping
cattle at f5 7j@G OOi prime butchers
stock at 81 2J05 so; medium do. at 81 rs
@4 OOi and inferior At 81 5000 25 per
GENITAL, live weight.
SnEEP.-The market is heavy, especially
for inferior stock, and some are left over,
butprices are heavy for common sheep at
81 5O@3 90, and prime, at as 5O@4 %
per cental. Lambs sell At 81 1908 rs
per head. O. 41.r.
H0Gs.-There is no demdnd for shipment
and the market is heavy at IS OO6s 50
gross, for light 10 heavy averages, Some
extra smooth butchers stock sells at retail
for S9 75@9 90 gross.
MULEs.-The receipts are more liberal,
and the demand moderate. Sales Of me.
dium to extra, broken mules, have been
at Sll5 00@2O0 90 per head, but the mar.
ket is slow at these figures. l50 head aro
left unsold in these pens. t.l
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-29
New Holland correspondenee.

EDS. HfnALD.r According to previous
notice il The Circleylle Demecrat, and
great flaming hand bills, for Democratic
mass display in New Holland, Monday
September Goth, at 2 o'clock p. M
Hons. p Van Trump and A. 7. walling,
(announced as spoakers,) both came to
time, and they, and squad of about 25,
marched lnotin good order) 70 MCCaferty' .
Hall. The chair was filled BY one Of the
leading spirits Of Democracy. David Dun.
The speaker, p. Van Trump, was grace.
fully introduced by the chair. (But no
applause.) The speaker then commenced
saying his peice-the same old sterOtyped
piece, of course; public debt, bonds, Granite
extravagnnt administration, and general
hArrangue about the party in power, and
general exhortatiOn to the faithful to do all
they could to remove the present iDeumb-
ents from office, and place the honest and
sainted Democracy again in power.
D, how they desireto have another grab
at the public treasury and the dear peoples
money, But alas it is too late. They
have sinned away their day Of grace. Con.
fidence is forever lost. The only thing
they can do, is to sing the following on.
some other suitable stanza of other recOlh
lections, and they had better sing it at the
close Of all their meetings;
What peaceful hours once enjoyed; II
How sweet their memory STILL"
1t may be Bro. Walling will sing this
when heis done his little piece. He is not
through yet.
1t is awkward for Democrat to make a
speech, because there is no place left for
them to say anything about the niger.
1t is most too soon for them to say "dear
niger" therefore, niger is not in their
peiee this campaign.
But, Mr.. Editor, their time and money
was all spentin vain at this meeting. Old |
Perry Township will roll up larger
Union majority than it has for years.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-29
VALUABLE BOOKS.

Of the seven books selected for sale by
subscription, four have established theil
popularity and value by rapid sales.
These four are " Our Fathers House =
"The Hand of God in History = " Bun
vans Pilgrims Progress" and the " Pic
toral Family Bible"
Grand books for ALL
In not more than three full days canvass
ing, have received orders for these four
books to the amount of $l7l.65.
Will lstill canvass for these books a fetO
more peekS before ordering the needed sup
ply. T4lg JEI
If you want the books, don't wait for
personal application by agent, but give
your order.
sep29-lw ]. R. POWELL, Agent
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-29
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE'OF


Il REAL EsTATE.-In pursuance Of an,
order Of the Probate Court Of Fayette County
Ohio. will offer for sale at public auctionon
Saturday. the first day of October, 1870 at
eleven O'Clock forenoon, upon the premises, the
following described real estate situate In the
counties Uf Fayette and Pickaway, Ohio to-
wit:
1st Tract-Beginning at a stake in the mid
die Of Deer Creek standing south 49, deg west
4 poles from an elm northwest corner of
Abraham LOngerbones survey, decided by
Jesse WOOdsOn TO said LOngerbOne; thence
north 49ls deg east 2i6 poles to the north least
corner of said LOngerbOne's survey; thence
north 10 deg ~ min west '49 poles to black
oak and white elm: thence west 1876 poles to
sycamore on the bank of said Deer Creek -
thence north. 81 deg west Q poles to stake on
the creek ank; thence west 81 deg 45 min W
% poles lacking l0links to a willow tree;-
thence north 50 deg 80 min west 26 poles to o
thorn bush; thence north 50 deg 20 min west
l3 poles to u stake; thence south 81 deg 10 min
west225s poles to maple on the creek bank;
thence south a deg west 161s poles to a sica-
more; thence south 4deg west 81 poles to a
stake; thence south u deg 30 min poles to
a5take standing in the middle Of Deer Creek;
thence south % deg east 4s poles to stake;-
thence sOuth 4deg east los poles to the Begin
ming, containing la4 acres and 81 poles and be-
ing part Of benjamin James survey No. 40.
cd Tract-Beginning at burr oaks on the
road side near a small drain thence sOuth IA
deg 30 min east 65 poles and thinks to stake;
thence north 81 deg q poles to a stone in the
center of Deer Creek; thence north 10 deg w
604 poles to stake in the middle of Deer
Greek; thence north 70 deg is min west IA
poles to the beginning, containing acres and
129 poles more or less, and lying In Fayatte
County. Ohio n part OfJames' survey No. 40.
Appraised at s..
Terms Of Sale--One- third In hand, one third
in one year and one third in two years from
the day Of sale with interest. The payments
TO be secuued by mortgage upon the premises
sold, LEVINA PANCOAST,
Administatrix of Samuel Pancoast, decd.
Sep. l. 1870 41tW5
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-29

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Our last report
of Commissioner proceedings included
all business transactions up to the l4th
On that day the Board were engaged in the
examination ofthe accounts and vouchers
of the County Treasurer and Auditor,
and on Thursday concluded the exam
ination, and the counting of the funds
IN the Treasury, and found the books and
accounts of the said Auditor and Treas
urer to agree. Total amount of orders,
bonds and currency in the Treasury on
that day, S39, ,69Os6.
j, W. Garlinger was authorized to con
struct bridge across the Bush Mill Race
on the Wilmington Road. "A number of
orders on the Treasury were allowed.
A copy of the plans, specifications, DC,
for barn to be built on the Infrmary
Farm, was presented to and accepted by
the Board.
Bonds to the-amount of $4,000 were or
dered to be issued to NJ. W. Mark & Co.,
for work on the Snow Hill Road Improve
ment also bonds to the amount of $500
to Levi Ellis, for work on the Greenfield
Road Improvement
/ Board adjourned to meet on the 4th of
October,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-29

= The old County InfrmOry building,
together with aIbuilding joining it, for
merly used as a residence for the Superin-
tendent Of the Infrmary, and several out,
buildings, were entirely destroyed by fire
on Saturday night. The fire originated
in wash-house adjoining the main build.
ing, and was first discovered about half
past nine O'Clock. No one was about the
premises but two negro women, at the time
Of its breaking out, and by the time others
began to arrive the flames had gained SO
much headwaY, that it was impossible to
save any Of the buildings, although some
of the furhlture we believe, was saved
About 200 bushels of wheat stored in the
Infrmary was burned. The premises be-
longed to Col. A. O. johnson, whose loss
is about $4,000. with no Insurance. A fam
lily of negroes. in the employment of Col.
johnson occupied the place.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-29

The best crop Of watermelons we have
heard Of in this county this season, was
raised on the farm Of Levi Rowe, near
Staunton. We were informed several days
ago that off Of four and a half acres planted
in watermelons, upwards Of $1,000 worth
had been sold up to that time, and there
were still good many melons left on the
vines. A great many of the melons weighed
as high as 60, 20 and so pounds each. 1t
would pay to plant whole farms in water
melons at that rate
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-29

PRoBATE ooURT.- The following items
of business were transacted in the Probate
Court during the past week;
The State of Ohio, VS. Daniel Williams,
recognizance taken in the sum of 5000.
\ I NJ Herbert was appointed guardian of
Lizzie Bell and FOnnie A. Pearce, children
Of E, B. PeaTce deceased,
John W. Sayre and James Straley, Adj
ministrators on the estate of Aaron Allen
deceased, petition TO sell real estate, con
tinued to the l4th day of October next.
John Peter Kraemer, an alien, took out
his first naturalization papers.
Henry Dreamer, guardian of David j.
Creamer, and others, vs. his wards, sale of
real estate confirmed, and deed ordered,
$5256 3S.
Levi Rowe was appointed guardian of
W, III Jesse and Rosetta Sprinkle, Per-
sonal estate $4,000, real estate, annual rents
SlUS, }a3ff.sl ,rgt g.tU ra 47tf ~.