davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-01
Prussingss Vinegar.

. Those of our readers who are DESTROYS Of
having good Vinegar should try Prussing's
We can recommend. it as superior to any we
have ever used. Being entirely pure and
Wholesome, it is unlike the cheap, adulterated
stuff so frequently palmed off on the public
under the name of Vinegar. 1t possesses all
the excellent favoring and preserving quail,
ties of pure, genuine Vinegar which is sought
after by housekeepers,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-01
THs BEsr amp ORIGINAL TONIC OF IRON

THH BEET AND ORIGINAL ToNIC OF IRON
Phosphorus and CsIsaYs known as Ferro rhospbassd
Elixir CT Calssye Bark. The iron restores color to
TIE blood the phosphorus renews waste OF the r@rss
tissue, and the calisays gives natural hezithful tons
TO the digestive organs. thereby curing dyspepsia ints
various FORMS vagefulRess general debility. depression
OF spirits; Also the best preventive against fever and
sgue One pint contains the virtues OF one ounce OF
calisaya. and one tesspoonfuI. grs,a Of iron and
phosphorus Manufactured only By oASWELL.
HAZARD q CO., Successors 70 EAsvzTIs MAQg 9 Co.
Eew Eosg, Sold By Druggists. W
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-01

The NURsERY.-The July number be
gins the eighth volume of this superb little maya
zine. The neat little stories and sketches given
each month usually contain some good lesson, or
moral, while the pretty pictures are stories in
themselves, and we do not wonder that parents, as
well as the Children are so well pleased with The
Nursery. Now lisa good time to subscribe, $3.50
year; three copies 81 five copies, &c. JOHN L..
SHoREY, 10 Washington st., Boston, Mass.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-01

AFTER thirty years trial, Perry Davis I. PAIN
KILLER y may Justly be styled the great medicine
OF the world for there 1s no region ofsthe globe
into which it has not found its way, and none
where it has not been largely used and priced.
proved itself to be well adapted for the cure of a
considerable variety of diseases !; it is O speedy
and safe remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises,
dysentery. diarrhea, and bowel complaints gener
ally; it is admirably suited for every race of men
on the face of the globe. 1t sold by all medicine
dealers. %. Nj. :. W..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-01
Durunss Cafarrh Snuff

Strengthens Weak Eyes-Improves the Hearing,
Relieves Headache, Promotes Expectoration,
Cures Catarrh in its worst forms, and sweetens the
Breath 1t contains no Tobacco, is mild. and pro
notes pleasant sensation and beneficial results To
all who appreciate "a Clear Head" Sold every
where by Druggists. Qt5e 3v g.r,gl.isg3
y KIpDEa g WETHERELL, Agents.
fA@ 1O4 William-st.. New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-01

Bishop THOMPSON says that there are
now. SO missionary societies and 10000
missionaries in the field; the Word Of God
is preached in $1,000 localities in the
heather world; $5,OOO,O00 is annually
collected to sustain them; $1,000 converts
are enrolled in Africa and $4,000 in
Asia. iaag - Jg9 ul f5 4ss
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-01
BatcheIor's Hair Dye.

This splendid hair dye Is the best IN the world.
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints remedies the i'll effects of bad eyes invig-
crates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers,
street New York z issslsA ~ t%tfftt -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-01
EOR A CIRCULAR OF great interest to everybody
JIG address d. B. GALLANDEA, Toledo, Ohio. AZ.

This is NO PATENT MEDICINE HUMBUG, getten
up to dupe the ignorant and credulous, Is repre-
sented as being composed Of rare and precious sub
stances brought from the fcur of the EARTH
red seven times across the Great Desert of Saharah
the backs Of fourteen cames and brought across the
Atlantic Ocean on two ships" It is simple mild
soothing Re,asdg, perfect specific for CATARRH and
sCoLD IN THE HEAD also for offensive Breath, Loss
impairment OF the Sense or Smell Taste Hearing
Watering or Weak Eyes, Pain Pressure in the Head
when caused as they all net uDfrequen1y are, by the
violence of Catarrh. f4--s =
1offer. in good faith standing Reward of $500 for
a case OF Catarrh that / cannot cure. - :
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE.
w. PRICE so CENTS. ~
s. ut by mail, pest paid, receipt OF SIXTY ENTs.
Four packages for $500 or1 Dozen for $500.
Send q TWO cent stamp for DR.. Sages pamphlet on
S"O''tH' RV. PIERCE, NJ. d.,
BUFFALO, n, 7.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-01

The new food-source SEA Moss FAETNE, is bee coming
very popular with all Glasses. AS table dessert 1t Is
Thu cheapest and most delicious in the world.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-01
SUMMER RESORT.

~ See adv't of Victor Cane Mill in this pape
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-01

Made of Poor KUN, w niskey, TNooA syn -
and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and swee'-
mod To nIease the taste called "Tonics, AppsVz-
ers., "Restorers" &C.. that lead the ttppier OF 70
drunkenness and ruin, but are true Medicine ho0
from the Native Roots and Herbs of California'Isso
from all Alcoholic Stimulants. ihey arc sI+
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A Aih
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect RenoVator aiioH
Invigorator of the System, carrying on all poiSo"fS
matter and restoring the bloodto healthy conditc
No person can take these Bitters accoruihs W VI
ton and remain long unwell. e... t.r.
&1NOw will be given for an incurabe case, proVlueo
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison OF
other MEANS and the vital organs wasted beyond inc
| point of repair.
For Infiammatory and Chronic Rheun,a"
t;sm and GOut, Dyspepsia, or lndigestich'
bilious II emittent and IntermiftentF evefs
diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys ma
bladder. these Bitters have been most succe.~-
full. Such Diseases are caused by EitiatC
lood which is generally produced by derangemeo NJ
of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Haad
ache Pain in the Shoulders Coughs, Tghtness OF the
Chest Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations OF the stomach
Bad taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitaton
of fine Heart Inflammation OF the Lungs Pain IN tue
regions of the Kidneys and hundred other pain,us
symptoms are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They inyigorate the stomach and stimulate the ZOE
liver and bowels which render them ofunsqualeC
efficacy in cleansing the blood Of all impurltes' AZ"
imparting new life and vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptons, letter Salt
Rhuem, Blotces Spots, Pmples, Pustules, Bois Car
bunces Ring Worms, scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysip
elos Itch scurfs Discolorations of the Skim Humors
and Dseas of the skin of whatever name or nature'
are literally dug up carried out of the system IN
short time by the use Of these Bitters. one po.e ~
such cases will convince the most incredulous Oh sncl
curative effect.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you hno >1s
impurities bursting through the SKIN lhr up
tions or sores cleanse it when 1t obstructeu
and sluggish in the veins; cleanse 1t when u ~ iou
and your feelings viii tell you when. Keep the piooo
| nure and the health of the system will follow.
pm. TAPE and other WORMS lurkingin the
system of SO many thousands eectually destroy
ed and removed For full directions, read careit-
the circular around each BOTTLE printed In four Ian
| guages-English, German, French and Spanish
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. II. MCDONALD q CO"
| Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco CAL
and 80 and 81 Commerce Street, New YORK.
| eg- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-23
Relies OF the Dead-Eight Thousand
Skeletons.

A late French paper says that some ex-
cavations have recently been made at Sol
feripo and San Martins, and have led to
the discovery of eight thousand skeletons.
The newspaper called l. Italte publishes
the following details respecting the objects
found among the sad relics Of these VIC
Tins Of war: "These objects are placed
in a glass case which is locked and arranged
in twelve divisions. There are
pieces of money OF every description,
Crimean medals, religious medals,
rings, keepsakes made of hair, seals
and a watch. All these divisions, which
compose the center of the glass case, are
surrounded by quantity OF buttons, bear
! ing the numbers Of the regiments, French
and Austrian eagles, and other ornaments
belonging to particular branches of the
arms Two OF the Crimean medals, which
have names on them, belonged to French
soldiers, one of them OF the Ore Hun
dredth regiment OF the line. 1t HIS been
decided that they shall be restored 10 their
families. A Keepsake which has remained
ten years upon corpse naturally possesses
great value.
Another object which has excited inter
est is silver watch found III Cavriava
The hands are at thirty-thtee minutes after
four. The last combat in this spot took
place at half after four The interior of
the watch was filled with blood. 1t is evil
dent that the wound was in the breast,
and that the blood stopped the move
ment OF the watch. Therefore, il the
hands do not indicate the precise time of
death, they unquestionably point cut that
of the wounding. Some interesting let
tiers were also found ia a portfolio. They
were exhibited on table, near the glass
case, but they have disappeared. King Vic
tor Emanuel, who visited this funeral exhi-
bition, seemed forcibly struck with it, and
has expressed his thanks to the society call
ed the Ricordo, which has been organized
for the disiutt rment of the brave men who
fell upon the battlefield wherein Italy,
thanks to the generous assistance of
France, re-conquered her national exist
ancp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-23

amid the adieus of circle of friends, for
Europe, carrying with him, 1t was said, q
substantial result OF his tour in the shape
of the equivalent for 5000, 900 in gold, and
followed by the esteem and affection VI an
entire people.
HIS LAST FAREWELL
After his return home he continued to
give readings in different parts of England,
but on the evening Of March l6, last, he
brought them to close at St. james Hail.
in London. He said, in his remarks at
that time:
81 have thought 1t WELL at the full food
tide of your favor, to retire upon those older
assOci lions between us, which date from
much further back than these, and hence
forth to devote myself exclusively to the art
that first brought us together. [Great APP
plause.l Ladies' and gentlemen, in bat two
short weeks from this time hope that you
NAV enter, in your own houses, on n new
Series of Readings at which my assistance
viii be indispensable; but from these garish
lights vanish now for eyermore, with a
heartfelt, grateful respectful and affection
ate FAREWELL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-23
Two sisters Meet After Separation OF
Thirty.Fiye Years.

In the fall of 1884 thirty-fve years ago,
young girl, Lavernia Ray by name, LETT
her home, in Wayne county, Ky., for lex
as Her sister, young girl very near the
same age, accompanied her on theJourley
as far as the Cumberland river, near MIL
Springs, where an affecting separation De-
tween the roung sisters took place, and as
their tears mingled with the restless wa
tiers Of the river beneath them, they VOL
dered whether in this bleak and dreary
world they would ever meet again,
Years rolled on, still nothing was heard
from the wandering sister In the meah'
time, Mr.. Heath. the gentleman who gave
us the particulars, married the girl who're
NAMED at home, in Kentucky, and, ai'ef
living in that State for length OF time
started with bis family for Missouri, army
ing here in Butler some time last fall
During allthese long years. but little Il
anything, of a definite nature was aS'el'
tanned by Mrs. Heath of the little sister sac
had parted with in tears on the banks u
the Cumberland. ,n.
We come now to the strange part oil t-'
story. Last Thursday week while III,
Heath was attending to his duties ID l''
meat market, man about 80 years Of az
stepped in and offered a COW for sale NJ
Heath questioned him about the cow anu
finally concluded to take it. lie then asA.
ed him his name-the stranger telling LIZ
it was Hiram Brown; that he had reStue~
in Bates county, Missouri, three miles IlV~
Butler, on the Simpson farm, since W.
her. 1869. In the course of the cohV sr
ton Mr. Heath asked if he had ever h,eJ
in Kentucky, Mr.. Brown told him 4 T. naa
not, but that his wife was born ID na!Ae
county, that State. To make the $40!
short, few more inquiries brougn' ~
light the fact that Browns wife was "
long-lost sister. Mr.. Heath lmmeu'a'D
conveyed the intelligence to his VIE, a.
Mr.. Brown brought his wife into tow" Va V ~
" the next morning. The meeting .. -
long separated sisters was not as aneeI'n
rs the parting, as they tailed entl ,h! A. i
recognize each other; but they poIn ~
tinctly recollected the incidents on =,
bank of the river, also scenes ana ihg ,iO,,
of their childhood home. 1t is nee9 ls',,,y 4
add that they both feel extremely n' d5c
and sit for hours together recalling 70 Srt
others mind the happy days o. th pls,, I
in their old Kentucky home -Di'''
llfo.) Democrat, Jm' I'd. Il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-23

The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, ~" rI, ma,
90 and Pennsylvania Railroad OoI1P5 r.
has inaugurated fast train 6sI . ~ Inn Inn
90 and New York, the time benz .-bi,
leaving Chicago at II a, M ana r it,e .ir
New York a. ?. N. next dey Aa1rae8
will be made not by iucreasing, l tL' !, .t5ne
trains. but by emitting stops, ! ~. y. :. pi.,
only two stops will be made es ,,.,'r, . 81
burg and Philadelphia at A a..
Harrisburg The fare is only 80
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-23

A German discharged from Presser's
lager beer brewery, in Philadelphia placed
keg Of powder in front Of the building ana
.et fire ID fuse, but It was discovered III
tisie to prevent an explosion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-23
An Old Man Driven from His Home and
Left TO Perish in thu Woods.
From the London lOnt.l Fret. Press, June II.

From the London Cont,) Free Press, June IL.
A heartless and shocking case of inhu-
mainly has just occurred in the township
of Windham. A man now upward Of so
years of age, and who has resided in that
township for years, has for some time been
dependent upon his children. He had liv-
ed with one of his daughters, two or three
of whom were married, for a time, and
then would remain short time with an
other daughter, ard so on. A couple OF
months or so ago the old man had an alter
cation with some of the members of the
family, whom we shall designate No. and
with whom he then resided. He left the
residence of No after the alteration,
aud supposing that he had gone to live with
family No. 2, few miles distant, No. l
packed up his clothes and took them to the
house of No. 2. No. 2, however, was APP
parently determined that he would no long
er be bothered with the poor old man, and
would not allow the clothes to be left on
his premises, and No. therefore left them
in charge of neighbor. Soon afterward
the old man arrived at No. rs,
and was told that his clothes were
not there, nor could they tell him
where they were. He then started for No
rs, where he arrived SO feeble that he was
unable to walk any further. Daughter No
/ then took him in wagon to No. rs. How
long he remained there we cannot say, but
finally daughter No. 3, who lived with No.
2, got him in a vehicle and took him to
within mile or two of No Is setting him
down upon the road and telling him to get
to a house near by. Instead of going to
the house, however, he wandered into a
piece of woods, and nothing more was seen
or heard of Kim for about seventeen days,
when he was found lying insensble in the
woods. When found son.in-law No. | was
appri,ed of the fact but he refused to al
low his team to be taken to convey him
from the woods to the house, and also re-
fused to 60 for a doctor Some peighbors
acted the part Of good Samaritans, carried
the old man to house and dispatched
messenger for medical man. Around
where the old man lay in the woods every
twiy and Leaf was eaten, and il was evident
that these bad been his only means of sub
sstence during the time he was IN the
woods. At last accounts he was IN very
weak and precarous condition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-23

William Gilmore simma, W. ,~ 4
ruished novelist, died az BIZ L. n
Charleston $. G., Saturday eyenMs' =
sixty-tour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-23

Cosr OF K1LMEG Men. A French au-
thor, writing upon cotemporary wars has
favored the world with somecurious statis-
ties about their cost he fakes the total
outlay, which he divides by the number Of
men killed on the field or sent away to die
of their wounds, or of some sickness OF the
camp. In the Crimean war, where many
men were congregated IN close
quarters. there were more than
10000 men killed (he Calculated
at a cost of ST. each. Putting the
deaths IN the American civil war at PSI, 600
which appears to be low estimate, eacn
was purchased at an expenditure OF Sl6,-
rs. In south America he does not say
whether IN Mexico or Paraguay, or both
.he cost WAS $500 per life. In the / m
ish war 3 500 lives were exungulshed, at
an average cost Of $4,000 each. The
Austro-Prussiau campaign OF 1906 ending
Il. Sadowa. cost $500 per death. Thus
the cost OF killing Que man IN war would
comfortably maintain several 10 time OF
peace
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05

KENT COUNTY COURTS.
The following cases were disposed Of in The
courts of Kent county, at Dover, during last
week:
State Va. David Hammond larceny. Acquit-
ted.
State vs. John Jones Indicted on three charges
OF forgery. Prisoner was arraigned and dis
charged. The indictments were retired but not
stricken off.
State VS., Eullck P. Bourke-selling liquor
without license. Three indictments. Guilty.
State VS.. Caroline Smith (col Larceny.
Guilty. Sentenced to pay $40 restitution money
aud costs, and be imprisoned six months.
Slate vs. Nebucadnszer Pratis (col )-Larceny.
Guilty. Sentenced to pay Sl2 36 restitution
money and costs of prosecu tion, receive twenty
lashes, stand in the pillory one hour, and be im-
State vs.. Henry Campbell (coD Larceny.
Guilty. Sentenced to pay 80 restitution money
and costs. receive thirty lashea, be imprisoned
six months, and wear convict's jacket.
State VS.. Nathan Anderson (col.) The prison.
er was Indicted on charge OF attempt to commit
rape. The prosecuting witness testified posi-
lively he was was the guilty person, aud num-
Der Of witnesses gave evidence going to show he
could not have been So George V. Massey, Esq,
was appointed by the Court to conduct the de-
fence. Guilty. Sentenced TO pay fine of $500
and the costs of prosecution, stand 10 the pillory
one hour be whipped with thirty lashes, aud be
imprisoned ten years.
with intent to commit larceny. Found guilty.
Sentenced to pay costs, stand one hour in the
plllory, receive 20 lashes, and be imprisoned one
year.
State VS.. George Gillespie Indicted for larceny.
Not guilty.
State vs.. Henry johnson and Cyrus Green,
(both colored.) These are the burglars who had
carried on such extensive operations, and who
were recently ovcrhauled. They were tried for
breaking into and rebbing Moore's dstilery in
December the clothing store Of Daniel Katz in
Smyrna, and the granery of Daniel G. Cowgirl,
and were convicted en- all the charges. The fol-
lowing are the sentences:
pisiillery Sentenced to pay Sl39S restitution
money and costs, receive twenty lashcs and stand
10 the pillory twenty minutes on the 9Th day of
May and be imprisoned from the 9TH of May,
1870, TO 9th of May, 1873.
Clothing Store Sentenced to pay S7446 So
restitution money, be whipped with twenty
lashes, stand in the pilory twenty minutes. and
be imprisoned from May 9Th, 1873, to May 9TH,
1875.
Creamery Sentenced to pay S27.50 restitution
money, be whipped with twenty lashes, stand in
May 5th, 1876, to May 4th. 1879.
| State vs.. Edward Darnel, (col.) The prisoner
was one Of the men charged with the murder Of
Hogan, the Philadelphia peddler, The circum-
stances of the murder were published al the time.
Darnell confessed. James r. Lofand, ESQ. was
assigned as counsel for the defence. The Jury,
nfter being out half an hour. returned q verdict
Of Guilty IN the Qrat degree" The othep man
aoaaergaed 10 the murder WM put on HlsI
| ysstefa,y;
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05

Senator Chandler, of Michigan, made. last
Friday, rather 'spread-eagle" speech about
the military strength Of the Republic, but 1t
had some good points, after all. Herecaled
a conversation which he had last year in
Prussia with Prussian officer, who could
not be made believe that volunteers would
fight as well as regulars. The Senator thus
told how he continued the conversation
"Said I, 'Sir, you were in the battle of
Sadowa Yes How many did you lose
In that battle p Eleven thousand But
said ], that was the skirmish before the bat
tie; how many did you lose in the battle p
He said, we did not fight but one day the
Austrians ran.' well, said I, my dear sir,
! have not any doubt that your men would
fight if they had any experience. In the
battle OF Sadowa you lost exactly the same
number of men that General Grant did in
the first days battle of the Wilderness on
the second day, after sleeping on our arms.
we lost fifteen thousand men; on the
third day we lost about ten or twelve thous-
and men, and on the fourth we had fight
1t is the fourth day that tests the capacity of
your troops for fighting l could not make
him understand that our troops had fought
four days in that desperate manner, nor
could make him understand the difference
between Prussian regular and an American
volunteer"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05
CLEAR THE TRACK,

The story told by Mr.. Salisbury on Satur-
day Illustrative of the present position of the
Delaware Democracy, is so appropriate that
we are almost led to suspect that the Sena-
tor recognizes the absurdity aud stupidity Of
their position, and was indu.ging in little
grain of sarcasm at their expense.
He compared them to an eccentric or GRAZ.
ed individual in Indiana, who halted the first
railroad train he had ever seen, by jumping
on the track and shouting and gestculatiug
until he caused the engineer to suspect
something must be the matter and 30 stop
tho train. Does Mr.. Salisbury suppose the
train is stopping there YETI
We warn him and his party not to attempt
any such = Chinese gong sort of tactics in
front of the Republican train of progress this
fall. The men who run this machine, are
not to be scared by any antic capers of
dolts or lunatics, who, like that crazy Indi-
anian, refuse to recognize the progress of
the age, and the new forces brought to bear
in human affairs. We know the track we've
got to run on, and if Democracy thinks
the whileness of its legs will enable
1t to out-run us,well and good, but let 1t not
send for It's friends to gather up the frag
ments before it. attempts the obstruction
process limited at. Our train won't stop,
and somebody will get hurt.