davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15
The Responsibilities of the Liver.

The liver has very important part to perform in
the animal economy. Its function is twofold The
fluid which it secretes tempers the blood and reg
ulates the bowels and upon the quantity and quail
ty of the secretion depends, in great degree, the
adaptation of the blood to the requirements Of the
system and the due removal of the refuse matter
which remains in the intestines after the work of
digestion has been accomplished.
One of the principal uses of H0stetters's Stom-
ach Bitters is to tone and control this somewhat
unruly organ The ambitious properties 81 the
preparation scarcely secondary to its virtues as
a stomachic It's operation upon the liver is not
violent like that of mercury, but gradual and gen
tie Instead Of creating a sudden tumult in that
sensitive gland, it regulates its action by degrees
Hence, it is safe remedy for bilious disorders
while mercury, being tremendous excitant. is
bot. The more naturally and quietly a diseased
organ can be restored to its normal condition the
better and it is the peculiar property of this harm
less vegetable Alternative to reinforce and regulate
without exciting conyulsing.
The success which has attended its use az rem
edy Tor affections Of the liver is pr0verbial Per
protection against attacks to which they consti-
tutionay liable. pronounce it the best liver tonic
in existence. The symptoms of an approaching fit
OF biliousness can hardly be mistaken A pain in
the right side or under the shoulder blades SAT
from tnge in the whites of TIE eyes, sick headache
feeling of drowsiness, low spirits loss of appe-.
tite, constipation and general debility are among
the usual indications OF morbid condition of the
liver and soon as they appear the Btters should
be resorted to in order to ward off more serious
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15
Facts Concerning Hair.

From the Lafayette Qnd.) Daily Courier.]
In all ages and countries the hair of woman
has been regarded as her chief ornament.
The various methods adopted for its preserva-
ton and the promotion of its growth, have
wholly or partially failed. But Cheyalier's
Life for the Hair has been found to be rell
able beautifier and invigOrator of the hair.
Those who have tried it-and their name is
legion-bear testimony to its efficacy in beau
titying and imrarting healthy growth to
the hair, such as no other preparation is ca
pable of doing.
It has been analysed and found to contain
nothing but vegetable matter, indeed, some
of which we use daily on our tables, and by
the medical faculty, as well as by every one
who ever used it, is pronounced the finest
preparation ever used on the toilette for
identifying the hair.
When the hair from various causes turns
gray, and comes out, indicating disease, this
wonderful preparation restores it to its orig
inal color and soft ems the scalp, gives new life
to the roots, and by constant application,
even in the aged, it will work admirably
We recommend it with pleasure, from our
own experience, and from testimonials from
the highest authorities in this country, which
we have now before us.
The Life for the Hair is made under the I'M
mediate supervision of Sarah A. Cheyalier,
M. D., a practieing physician OF New York,
and well known to the medical faculty OF that
city, and eminent all over the world. Drug
gists vend it from Maine to California.
4 treaties on the hair by the same eminent
physician can be had free by mail or gratis at
any drug store, on application. Send for it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15
The Books Posted.

THE present Administration came into
power under embarrassments and diff
culties hitherto unknown in this country.
An enormous debt, widespread financial
complications, peace to be kept, and State
governments to be restored, over one half
the continent, were chief among these en-
tanglements. The debt has already been
largely diminished, and, with proper legis-
lation, the entire amount will be funded
on highly favorable terms The revenue
has been collected. Retrenchment has
been introduced into all departments. The
public peace has been kept, and the State
governments, with single exception, are
already restored to their proper relations
in the Union. 1t has been an era of com
mon sense, as compared with previous
era of wild extravaganza and speculation,
and mad projects, all over the country, to
deplete still further the National Treasury.
The people are satisfied that President
Grant has tried to do what was right, and
they will be better satisfied If Congress
will pass the necessary measures to fur
Their additional reforms Chicago Repu5,i-
can. AD5iI 9.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15
Negroes at the Polls.

On Monday, the newly made citizens of
African birth, exercised, for the first time,
their right to vote. They voted in all the
city elections in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa. The god
of day, after shining upon this exhibition
OF negro equality" went down as usual,
and neither earthquakes nor tornadoes
followed. We have heard of nobody be-
ing degraded" by the voting of negroes,
nor does the telegraph tell us of any mar
rage engagements between whites and
blacks as consequence of negroes visit
ing the polls. The Democracy do not ap-
pear to have abSented themselves from
the baAot-box because of the necessary
association with the negro; on the con-
trary, in many places they were assiduous
in their attentions to them, and in one or
two places divided the African vote with
the Republicans.
The colored voters seem to have made
an intelligent and discriminating use of
their newly acquired privilege. They
were neither boisterous nor extravagant
they made no destinations exhibition of
their power, but voted quietly, conscien-
tiously, and with judgment, just as if they
had been voters all their lives. To their
cerdit be it said, they voted independent
ly. They voted as citizens, and not as a
class or race. They voted, each man
for himself, and not under the direction
or management of any guardian. 1t mat
tiers not how they voted, whether for one
party or the other, so they voted their own
opinions, both of men and measures. AS
a natural remembrance of the long and
bitter past, the great majority of them
voted the Republican ticket, but there
were some exceptions These men are
now citizens, and most of them are
dependent upon their daily earnings
Having common interests with their fell
low-citizens of all parties they will natu-
rally be guided by the best lights they can
obtain, and will vote like other people for
those measures which they deem best cal
culated to advance their own interests.
The grand event has taken place, in antici-
patton of which our Democratic friends
have shed so many unavailing tears, and
uttered so many direful predictions. The
negro has actually voted at the same polls
with the white man, and there has been
no convulsion of nature, no riot at the
polls, no war, no pestilence, and no famine.
Chicago Tribune, ADrI 6.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15
,rbe ~orchestraI Grandv Piano.

MI. w. w. Kimball, No. 60 Washington street,
in the Opera House Block has just received four
superb instruments from the wel-kn0wn piano
manufacturers, Messrs. Hallet, Davis q Co., OF
Boston, which are creating genuine sensa'loh
among our professional musicians They are con
strucled on an entirely new scale, adopted wlthln
the past six months, and, combining all the latest
improvements with several important features 10
be found in no other, these instruments worthy
an examination by all who in search of the best
One OF these is new style, called the Orchestral
Grand" especially adapted for concert In
power volume and brilliancy of tone we have never
heard its equal, while the qualityfn all is Of the
very highest order, being the embodiment of rich
ness and purity. Hallet, Davis 81 Co have been
manufacturing pianos for the last twenty years, and
have kept pace with the march of improvement
their instruments being always in the very. first
rank. In securing the four magnificent pianos
above alluded to. Mr. Kimball has rendered genu-
inc service to the musical public of the great West
and given another proof of the characteristic enter
prise which has always enabled him to secure the
very best Instruments, by whatever house they
may be manufactured Chicago Tribune
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15

A MERIToRIoUs ARTIcLE.-We are tired
of this idea of putting " humbug medl-
cines that are constantly thrown into drug
stores, and are merely an imposition upon
community. But, when an article comes
into the market that is realty qoorthg of
comment, we are happy to make public
acknowledgment, trusting that some
benefit may arise therefrom. DR.. r. v.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, is the proprietor
of Dr. SAGE's CATARRH REMEDY, and we
take pleasure in calling attention to it be-
cause we kaaoao at to be q good article, and a
sure cure for that loathsome disease, Ca
tGrYh. It is sold by most druggists, or may
be obtained for Sixty Gents through the
mail by addressing the proprietor as
above -GeUeIGad Herald.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15

IN numbers there is safety. 1t was upon this
principle that the formula of JUDsoNs MOUNTAIN
tending to spend fortune in advertising his pills,
submitted his recipe to the revision of the most
intelligent and learned physicians Of the age, and
the result is simple but most efiicacious medicine
the JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS. They
purify the blood remove all distractions, cleanse
the skin of all pimples and botches, and are per-
fectly sure and safe in their operation. The JUD-
SONS MOUNTAIN HERE PILLS cure Biliousness,
Female Irregularities. Headache and many of the
diseases arising from impure blood and a deranged
digestion. Use the JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERE
Pills, and when you have proved their virtue
recommend them to your friends. They are both
sugar-eOated and plain. For sale everywhere.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15
Q Bread Cast upon the Waters.o -If the q

Bread Cast upon the Waters."-If the Great
Providence has not literally cast bread upon the
waters, He has planted the elements of wholesome
nouTishment on the rocks, in the shape of Sea Moss
tcle has everywhere golden opinions of all sorts
of people, and the housekeepers of the land generally
regard it in the double light of staple necessary and
delicious luxury for w lie its use lessons the expense
p p u1e usts prepareu from IL can not
other source Scientific Committees, hotel keeps rs.
kitchens, physicians nurses, dyspeptcs and nyads of
every class bear witness oil these facts To this
without fear of contradiction say that the blanc NANCE
puddlngs, custards, &C., are The most delicious We
aAIar
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15

AN EXTENDED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bronchial Troches" have been before the
public many years. Each year fndsthem
in new localities in various parts of the
world. TIE Troches are pronounced uni
versally superior to all other articles used
for similar purposes. For relieving
Coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseases, the
Troches have been proceed reliable.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15

the police to wunst. The force will be
increased enuff to make room for these
new ones, ez we darsent discharge any Nv
the Irish. Pm goin for EN- also. Those
witch kin git to drink my likker will vote
nv tikket. I will fetch EN- sure.
PETROLEUM V. Massey.
(Which Wuz p nj J
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15

On comparison of similar qualities we have
found the Buffalo brand black Alpacas made OF
finer wool, purer color, and cheaper than any
other Alpacas, for which reason we regard them
full, bright black coor for the Spring and Summer
wear. This brand can be found in almost any city
or country dry goods store, and can be distin-
ticket is attached to each piece, bearing picture
of buffalo, from which it is named.-Hd7per'S
ROz11,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15
BatcIieI0r,s Hair Dv4.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world,
the only irne and perfect Dye harmless reliable in
stantaneous; 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,
and properly applied at the Wig Factory, IL Bond
street, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15

BIcKNELL's VILLAGE BUILDER.-A. j.
B1cKNELI & Co., Publishers, Springfield, ILL.,, and
Troy, New York, 1870 Price $1,000. This is a
large quarto volume of plans for cottages, subur-
ban residences, farm, school and court-houses,
stone fronts, &C., with details and forms for con-
tracts and specifications 1t contains 55 plates,
clearly drawn, and of incalculable value to those
aboEt to build. No architect or builder can afford
TO be without this work.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15
DurnO,s Catarrh Snuff

Strengthens Weak Eyes-Improves the Hearing,
Relieves Headache, Promotes. Expectation,
Cures CatarTh in its worst FORMS and sweetens the
Breath 1t contains no Tobacco, is mild, and pro.
all'who appreciate "a Clear Head.' Sold every
where by Druggists.
KIDDER q WETHERELI, Agents,
104 William St. New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15

CHArprsD HANDS, tscs rough SKIN, pinplss, rig
worm, salGrheum, and other cutaneous affections
cured and the skin made soft and smooth, by using tile
JUNIPER TAR SOAP, made by CASWELI, HAZARD
q Co, New York. 1t is more convenient and easuY
applied than other remedies avoiding the trouble
the greasy compounds now In use.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15

THE ADVERTISERS GAZETTE, issued by G. P.
Rowell 81 Co., No. 40 Park Row, New York,
contains much information not to be obtained
elsewhere. Every advertiser should read it.
Sample copies by mail for Is cents.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15

THERE is no excuse of so many deaths by con.
sumption, if those afflicted with lung diseases will
only use ALIENS LUNG BALsAM in season. 1t will
soon cure the disease and prevent so great sacri
fee Of lfe For sale by all druggists.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15

TEE purest CodLiyer OIL In the world Is
Hazard Caswell's, made the shore. FRESH,
selected nyers, by CASE7E ELL, HAZARD G. CO., New
York 1t is absolutely rare and S0ess. Patients who
taken it prefer 1t to all others. Physicians
have decided 1t supericr to any OF the other oils
market.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15

When may one, taking walk through
English woods and wales, be said to re-
scmble sailor in stormy night at sea -
When he passes aigtt-tn-aale.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-15

topic nowadays, the following decision,
by Judge pretty well known number
of years ago, in divorce case, is dpropos..
After hearing the testimony, His Honor
gave the opinion From the testimony
of the parties themselves, given in this
case, it has been clearly shown that this
man and woman are just fit to live with
each other and no one else. This case
will be dismissed at the cost of the petit
TONER"
SOMETIME ago John Bright was dining
with friend of Cottonopolis, and the
conversation turned on the subject of the
growth and development of America. II
should like" said the host, who is an
enthusiastic admirer of the Great Re-
public, to come back fifty years after my
death, to see what fine country America
had become" | believe you would be
glad of any excuse to come back" said Mr..
Bright, with grim allusion in the tone
of his voice to the quarters from which
his friend would be likely to emerge.
A LITTLE girl in primary school asked
her teacher how to spell "tunkin."
{" Pumpkin, you mean, do you not ?" ask
ed the teacher. mo, tunkin," said the
little girl. "But there is no such word as
that" said the teacher: you must have
misunderstood" "I am sure | have
heard it," said the child, and she sat down
looking rather perplexed Then she be.
gan to print brisklv Tor moment or two,
and presently the slate was raised again.
The teacher looked at it, and read: q
love Miss W more than--.p Now
said little Nellie, 81 want TO write 'tunkin
tell
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
YACHTING NOTES.

The match race between the Idier and tho Cam.
bria will positively take place tomorrow; but tho
course has been altered, It now having been agreed
that the yachts shall start from the point of the Hook
instead Of from the lightship AZ previously an.
nOunced.
The Magic arrived at Staten Island yesterday
afternoon from the wSys. She looks In splendid
trim and will doubtless give good account OF her.
self on Friday, tho day Of her match race with the
Cambria.
Several Of tre yachts entered for the regattas
day anchored at the Horseshoe last night.
The Dauntless LEFT the screw dock yesterday morn
ing and proceeded to the anchorage ground or the
club house, Staten Island
The Palmer arrived yesterday at noon and went
to the Horseshoe.
the Phantom win not race any more this season
and Will shortly be laid up for the winter
Several other matches besides those enumerated
Will shortly take place. The Travellers Club viii
give mr.. AshDury reception on Saturday evening
next Dr. TO0ker OF San Francisco, was on board the
Judges boat Yesterday and communicated with Mr..
there.
The Cambria will not 90 to the West indies az
was the original intention OF her owner, but after
the races In these waters win return to Cowes.
Tne entries Tor the Brooklyn Yacht CLUB regatta
on Thursday next the 29th, are thus far quite nu-
merOus. Mr.. Douglas enters his celebrated yacnt
The Sappho, Commodore VO0rhls Madeleine ana the
Tidal wave OF Mr.. William VOOrhis; also the Alice,
belonging to Commodore Kidd, will compete, in ad-
OF Brooklyn Oner prize for the first schooner home.
regardless OF time. The club also offer prize under
their union rules. The club offer also another prize
Tor their own members yachts IN all the classes.
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
CITY POLITICS.
o'BRlEN'S "fOnlOpN HOPE"

The Great Discontinued Still BrcnthnE-Thc
Rochester COrpornps Gnard-DOn't Take
Tnmmnny Nominations, Anybody!
The Young Democracy otherwise known as the
"Real," "O'Brien" and Irregular" democracy,
which was supposed to have made its last appear.
ance any stage at the Rochester State Convention
last week, when their delegates so unceremo-
niously refused recognition, is still, 1t would
seem, In the 1eld political Last night n Gene
raj Committee meeting was held in Apollo Hall.
Mr.. Joseph Blumentha occupied the chair and Mr.
William II. Rooney acted as secretary There was
large attendance The principal speaker was Mr.
Henry l.. Clinton. The following gentlemen were
also present and made remarks In the course OF the
eyenlnX:-Sherin O'Brlen, General Hilyer, Judges
Thomas A. Ledwitn and William G. Barrett Alder
men Conan and Walsh and Messrs. Ellis McIIaIe
Cnatneld and Rooney Mr. ClintOn's speech had
reference chiefly to the BY the Young
Democracy delegates, Of whom he was chairman, at
Rochester, ana he was frequently applauded. The
following resolutions were put to the meeting aud
carried unanimously
Resolved That the this General
Committee at its next general meeting the
inspectors from each ward to superntend conduct
primary election for delegates the various
nominate the several candidates be at the en-
suing election.
Resolved That the democracy Of the city Of New
York will under no circumstances support any for
office 10 the ely or county contests who accepts
OF the Tammany party.
The meeting was adjourned till next Tuesday at
the same hour and place.
The New York herald., 1870-09-28
YACHTING AFFAIRS.
Tho Race for tho Ashbury Cup--No Wind Yss-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Prizes Won and
to be Contested for-The Atlantic
Yacht Club RagattaA Quiet
Drifl-Miscellaneo Notes
TIE RACE FOR THE AsHBURY CUP.

Much disappointment was experienced yesterday
by those who left the city at an early hour 10 wit
ness the grand regatta for the cup presented BY Mr.
Ashbury. Only one and the alimportant element
was wanting to render the affair tho success
fdently anticipated for 1.-THE wind. In vain did
tho contestants wait patiently for the slightest
ripping OF the waters at the Horseshoe and IL was
not until after long delay In expectation Of
breeze that the yachts abandoned the hope OF q
contest FOR the day. Most OF the competing schooners
had anchored at the Horseshoe ON Monday night
to await the start In the morning: The Steamboat
conveying }Ra Judges, Messrs. George W. Wilson,
stustt y. Taylor and VIM. B. Nichols arrived or
tnS'club house Of the New York Yacht Club, Staten
Island, near which were anchored the Idler, Amer
lea and Alice. the Cambria was already under way
ma vas @akihs ffer the rendezvous as fast as the
wind would permit, ana that was at an exceedingly
slow pace. she was finally takcnta tow by the club
steamer and pr ceeded to the Horseshoe, Nsere lying
not iar apart, were the Fleetwing Sapphd, Tidal
Wave, Tarointa. Madeleine. Madgie and Josephine,
ready Tor the The Ider arrived soon afterwards
and the usual preliminary preparations were made.
several excursion steamboats, now hove III sight,
anu tnough the prospects were excessively slim 1t
was thouSht that there would be sufficient breeze
10 at ieast set the contestants In motion. The
was W take place from the point OF Sandy Hook
twenty miles TO wlndward ana back. During the
morning tue wind mad been very light from the
southwest. At midday 1t died out ana dead calm
ensued, ana after waiting until one O'Clock
the Judges communicated with Mr.. Ashbury and
the owners, and 1t was finally agreed to postpone
the race TIL to-day, when will also be sailed In con.
luncton with 1t the regatta for the cup Ofered by
Mr.. Douglas The two events WILL therefore come
on simultaneously, which will, Of course, lend adj
dltiona interest TO the exhibition. II may be men,
toned that Mr.. Ashbnry has sO presented q cup
1or sloops, and as there wiil he subscription cup
Tor the second schooner In each OF the regatta five
prizes VIII be contested for IL Will not be forgotten
that the Asbury Gun Will be sailed Tor according to
the regulations Of the New York Yacht Club while In
the 0tner race there will be no allowance for any
dierence In the size OF vessels. The will be
the same, and all schooner yachts belonging to the
club can enter Tor the two contests