davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-27

II Is not necessary to take a handful Of
these Pills to produce the desired effect; two
on them act quickly and powerfully, cleans
ING the Liver, Stomach and Bowels Of all
imnurities. The principal ingredient Is Po-
dophyllin, or the Alcoholic Extract OF Man.
drake. which is by many times more Pow
erful, Acting and Searching than the Man.
drake itself Its peculiar action Is upon the
Liver, cleaning IL speedily from all obstruc-
tions. with all the power OF Mercury, yet
free from the injurious results attached 10
the use of that mineral
For all diseases, in which the use Of Ca
thartic is indicated. these Pills win give en-
tire satisfaction in every case. They neueT
In case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
and extreme Costiveness, DR.. HOLLAND s
German Bitters or Tonic should be used In
connection with the Pills. The tonic effect
of the Bitters or Tonic builds up the system.
The Bitters or Tonic purifies the Blood,
Strengthens the nerves, regulates the Liver,
and gives strength, energy, and vigor.
Keen your Bowels active with the Pills,
and tone up the system with Bitters or
Tonic, and no disease can retain its hold, or
ever assail you.
These medicines are sold by all Druggists
and dealers in medicines everywhere.
RacOllect that IL is DR. HoOFLAyD'S GER
NAN REMEDIES that are 50 universally used
and highly recommended; and do not allow
the Druggist to induce you to take anything
else that he may say Is just as good, because
he makes larger profit on IL. These RENE
dies will be sent by Express to any locality
upon application TO the PRINCIPAL OF
FfCE at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
6sl ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-27
For Rent.

III THE WAREROOMS NOW OCCU-
al pied by Paxton & Oglebay, No. 81
Main street. For terms apply to
s. KLINE,
dpcl7 No lT Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-27
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves By certain
practice INDUCED In when alone, "a habit
frequently learned from EVIL companions
or at school, the effects Of " h 'ch are nightly
felt, even when asleep, and II not cured rem
ders marriage impossible, and destroys botn
mind and body, should apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hoIc
OF his country, the darling OF his parents
should be snatched nom all prospects and
enjoyments of life by the consslenocs OF
deviating from the path Of nature and in =.
dulging In certain secret habit. Such pei
Sons must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-27
Store Room For Rent.

rTNHE STORE ROOM AT NO. 20S MARKET
| street, east side of Market square, Is for
rent. Possession given on April LIST, 1S1l.
For further particulars apply at
dec5 'OLD HOME"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-27
They are the Greatest Known
Remedies

They are the Greatest Known
Remedies
For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, JAUNDICE,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, Err
OPTIONS OF THE SKIN, and
all diseases arising from
Disordered Liver, Stom-
ach, or IMPURlTY
OF THE BLOOD.
Read the following symptoms:
Consultation, Flatulence, Inward Piles,
Fulness Of Blood to the Head, Acidity OF the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach,
Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at
the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming Of the
Head. Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Flut-
tering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating
Sensations when in Lying Posture, DIM
ness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight. Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency OF
Perspiration, Yellowness OF the Skin and
Ewes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs,
DC, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning In
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings OF Evil
and Great Depression Of Spirits. All these
indicate Disease Of the Liver or Digestive
Organs combined with impure blood.
The use of the Bitters or Tonic will soon
cause the above symptoms to disappear,
and the patient will become well and
healthy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-27

THIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
organized five years, and I'm that time done
a successful business, Is still prepared 10
take risks at fair rates on Buildings OF all
kinds Merchandise, Manufacturing Estab-
lishments, Furniture, Steamboats, and Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes.
This Company offers superior induce
ments TO Farmers, whereby they can be
insured on Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and
contents, for three or five years nj reduced
rites. This being state Company, with
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-27
For Rent.

- A DWELLING HOUSE-NINE
s%% rooms and bath room, Third Ward, on
AFifth street. Apply at Office of
feb2l GEO. w. JEFFERS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-27
Rooms For Rent.

TWO pleasant and convenient lodging
l. rooms, suitable for gentlemen, in Hill
above Fourth, are for rent. Inquire at this
office. sepT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-27
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that a sound mind and body are tho
most necessary requisites 10 promote con-
nubial happiness. Indeed, without these
the Journey through life becomes u weary
pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens Ia
despair and filled with the melancholy re-
tiection that the happiness OF another he
comes uhtpI wit IA our own
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-27
DIR. JOHNSTON

Member OF the Royal College OF Surgeons
London graduate from one OF the most EN-.
inent Colleges I'm the United States, and the
greater part of whose life has been spent In
the hospitals of London; Parts, Philadelphia,
and elsewhere has effected some OF the mos;
astonishing cures that were ever known
Many troubled with ringing IN the head
and ears when asleep, great nervousness,
being alarmed AT sudden sounds, bashml
hess, with frequent blushing, attended some
times with dersement Of mind, were cured
Immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-27

Especially, who have become the victims q.
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweep 10 an untinely
grave thousands OF Young Men OF the mos,
exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who
might otherwise have entranced listenin.
Senates with the thunder OF eloQuence, or
walked TO ecstacy the the thrilling Tyre, may
call with full confidence.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
Oie NeuzNrpte1fanteu.


Aus MUnden f9reibt u,an; Dem Ser.
nebmen naA baben bic Tlbrer Der neuprote.
fantiiden Metionspartet in etner tlnsf ab.
sebaltenen piertdstsenG onferen3 bei1loGen /:
"5und&f IN elmer sr0eeren 8roiaure vbie
S4doen Der fatboltlaen Stride" bar3ulesen,
nc4mals sesen bas Observation-Disclosures 81
protefiren uno R4 fur bic etsentli&en &a'
ttctifen gu ertldren, firdli9e Euntttonen gu
perridten unb 0ottesoienRe ab3ubalten unb
oa,u in Minaen etaen pter uebrere v@eta,
li9e" an;ufelen. &uf pplitiiHeml @ebiet
ieQ Srennuns Der S9ule Don Der Stride e.
frebt uno bas fat9ultiae &ir6enpermSsen
als @smeintepermD9en erftdrt merben."
Wetter Bort man ,ber Ma9ifrat poIe Der
neuprotefantiiaen @emeinoe, BE f4 in
8dloe BIER 3u ccufttutren seoentt, BE Gltia,
betbftrde etnrdumen." Nan TT nun fetr
seipannt barauf, pb DDatnser, Der 9aupt>
urbeber Der Neueruns, perf0nli9 ais 0ber>
baupt Der neuea @emeinbe ~fxneiren .psrbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
. @ q nberer.

8~ef&tmpfuns, nteber. Der Stride tpar tett
&el&, letn Gt6ortunt seblteben. Grit Sese1
neun rltr erttelten ,ptr etnen &et& unb etn
Gtbortuua letbmeife Don unitrer Na4bar9e'
netnbe Btebrtd, 70 ba6 mentsfens BITE leste
3. Waefe uut neun utr unter 3atlret4er unb
aberaus anbd4ti9er unb tuebmutttser2b bell
natu,e selsfen tperben unb bas @tbortunt bte
teiltsen SOFTEN aufnebuen fonnte. Bts
teet 1T e. nt4t 9e1unsen, bic Sbdter oes
Trepels, bic fd am Mbenb Dor Der S&aab'
tbat tn Der Stride batten eini&liebsn laRen,
3u entoeden. Wte bic aatbolifen unierer
Stabt ben benz ). @acramente uno Der Str
de ;usefasten S&tunpf auf's tieffe enapfa1'
ben, 70 beetlten fe ft9 aud, ben e%ntfaneen:n
@6aben etntsermafen bur6 etne fofort Der
anftaltete Sammluns 3u eriessn. uno idon
eben, am Ma@mittase, Tno an 200 ST. 3u>
fam%unensefeuert, fur bic tai Rel& unb
Ofeniurium faufen fonnte. Dieie Opfer'
wtltsfett Der fatbolif9en @emetabe 1T UNI
10 anerfennenstpertter, ale fe bic fir bic
bepcrfebenbe Subelfster bes 81. gaters iHon
an $50 81. Y%eterSpfennts unb 1900 81. fur
@rinoune elmer n1tlben @ttftuns gum g.
bd&tniB bes Tases unb CUR 8efrettuns Der
Soften ~sefpenbet BAT.
Mu& In benz 3wtlHen Wtesbaoen uab Bah
5dwalba4 eelesenen srpben Dorfe 8let>
ben tabt tit bas fatbplil1e @cttesbaus ct.
brp6en unb beraubt Yporben."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

ri&tet man aus Bern. @ett bent 2.
Stunt berri@t I'M 3anton cite &dlte
tpte in1 Winter. SIM Gn9abit 1@nette
Is ant 3. Stunt ben ean3enEas az. SIN ber
3bolioble lag ber S@nee Elm unb etneu
balben Gu6 bod.
Gin imMai fatteebatter @olobranb
i'm Ti9drbtStbale (SaoncntbaD bat
iebr 9robeu S9aoen peruria@t. Gtrca
1000 Su@arten @alp ftnb nerbran,,t,
bod TT bic @efabr peS @eiterperbreiz
tens beietttet. Gin tarfer @ewttterre=
8en bertrfte, tpas n1enldlt@en &rdften
in benz felfiseu Eerratn unm5sli9
mar.
Der neue electromagnetic Don 2uz
germ bat beidlo1en, oaB bic @esteruna
ta tQnfti9biu wieoer offjieQ, tpie eS
BIG 1913 0e19ebeu, BET Ter fir&liden
Gronlei@nams . prc3eifiun betbetlieen
loQe.
&uf oa6@ eri@t paB he papffeinoli@e
partet beabf@ti9e am pfinsftmontaa
efne @eriammlung in Muri Narsau,
gu balten, fanpen t1@ bolelbft an ieneu
Gage S@aaren BON Grttdmter Bauern,
NIT St66en bewafnet Elm. Die Ser
lammlun9 u%nterblteb.
Die 8aaoweberet 9ebt sur 3eit 70
farf, baB TN Gridtbal cine Mense 90
iamentfdble etablirt meroen> neil i'm
8aielbfet nt9t mebr eeni9eno Nrbeiter
III fnoen finb. Cine Tcl9e bes franz
55fi@ea &rie9es.
Sim 4. SUM- BAT Elm 6aselwetter in
Btrmensoorf 8alpee9 uno Sutersbera
BET 8aoe1 aro6en S@acen ansert@tet.
Die 9a9elf5rner la9en einen balben
GuB bod AM 8oben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
6rpfer Rirdbemramb.

@us Diesbabeu pom g.. Stunt pirb &C.
fartsben: ~,,r1niere Stabt 1T felt bsute Mor>
gen in sepaltiser Aufresuns uter einen
matrenb Der perFo6enen M1@t TT Der fatbp>
liiaen Stride peratten Dtebfab[, te6snaun<
be Seoermann mt GntruFuns, erfaQt. &ls
Der @lSdner Der Stride beute Morsen un,
funf u6r gun, Mpe'M arta -9iuten bic STRIDE
betrat, fanp er cine NebentbIre pfsu, beren
@dlob Don tnnen, mad geieittsuns Der &ie,
gel, seiprenst par. Der erfe 8lid auf ben
Nuttersottesaltar 3eiete, rpas seidstsn. Muf
Der umselesten @anortafel unb auf benz
Mltartu@ lasen aerereut Die sewetbtea So.
tten GUS Gem Gibcrtuua unb bic srpBe Sars
tifel zines fleinen S0euloriums, s1s NIT Dem
@tborium tm 8abernatel bes M%artsnaltars
seriGfo0en mar. Son BEN Gibortum mar
nur fas barber eebedte Mdntelden nod
ea, has Gibortun1 felbf unb bas Otenlort>
ur. tpare, geraubt; ionf feblte AT bemDfa'
rienaltar mod etn seat6tes MltartiTen. @ls
Der .Sacrtfa1 NIT benz @lSdner na1 bent
9o9altar unb ber Saeritet uoranfdrttt, fin.
ben fe au4 bic lesteren unb einen i'm Sod.
altar etnsenauerten, nit eilerner Sbire per.
'i4lofenen @&rein Often. sSn Der @aertfet
wareu elm t~uetteres Giboriur, unb feds asl~
DE Don @plb unb Stlber enttpenbet; aus
benz S4reiu bes 9o@altars Der fdDnfe unb
Bette &el9 Der Stride, 3wei Yofale unb Elm
8e9er; aus Der bort rutenben Mon:ran3
raren @tatuetten pom SPARTA unt 3tpet Mpp.
feln nebt Der 2unula aussebrp9en !; ron
benz Sabernafel, bas man auf benz 8oben
Der Stride unter &sldfutteralen fanb, tparen
3tpan;ts @teine aussetro&sr unb Der barauf
ltsenoe @tlber>p slifan ,pessertden. Muber'
Dem fetlten nod fletnere @eeenfdnbe .opn
eertneerm @ertbs. Gs mar etn faredli@er
@nbl'd, ben unter uussefar3ten 8lumenva.
ten aut ben Mltar binseworfenen :. 2etb
Ssfu 3u erbltden. @tarr Dor 6taunen unb
Gntiesen bltdten bic sur erFen !. MeGe ter~
betsesilten @ldubtsen auf ben seiadnbet.n
altar unb bic barauf liesenben setpettten
Soften bal6 mar Don Munb III Munb bic
Na4rt9t Don benz trevelbaften @ottesraub
perbrettet unb tn S9aaren fauen be 70
@naerslt& aberrai&ten aatbolifen u r@tdtte
bes 6rssels. @retie Skinner tparfen f&
'Sor beua AQerbetlt8aen, wetnent lber beftn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
2eiet! &e,et!

Gltsrn feuteu wtHex. bas Nlberue ztps ee 9@at<
tuppett 10 Large trau&tar ertalten. unb bat bur@ etetea'
tea ftaserf&uaeus un Bic 6dlfte tt1tser MIR.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
From the Boston Herald.


Mr.. Edward Watts, well known cltl-
zen residing at No. % Harvard street,
tells q very remarkable story about q
pair of English bull terriers that he
owns and prizes very highly. He says,
and Officer Coombs of the Fourth Sta
ton vouches for the truth Of the story,
that one day last week he had occasion
to 90 from his house to Portland street,
good mile, for the purpose of paying
small bill. Arriving at Portland
street with the dogs, he met the man
he wished to see on the sidewalk, and
there paid the bill, at the time drop
ping 500 bill on the curb stone, though
he knew nothing about it till his arrival
home, some two hours afterward, and
after calling at several places on his
way home. Finding this $50 bill gone,
he took his dogs and started back,
calling at the places he visited on his
way home. On reaching Sudbury street
he called his dog Jess, showed him
500 bill, looked about as if hunting for
it, and told the dog to F" smell it out"
The dog then started off with his nose
to the ground in front of his master,
and pushing round into Portland street,
where they had been before, and where
the bill was paid, he stopped, poked
about the dirt with his nose and in a
few minutes ran up to his master with
the lost $40 bill in his mouth. That
looks like very tough story, but if
truthful men are to be believed then is
this story true.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
.on-universal esteem and admira-

ation-universal esteem and admira-
ton" ,eaH
..What do care for the admiration
of heap of idiots ?" cried the apothe
cary. "Take away from them the dis
coveries of Gutenberg, Galileo, Newton,
and Volta, and there would be nothing
left but troop of asses on their knees
before sabre. The admiration of such
peoplel No, no! Let humanity make
spy-glasses for itself, / shall keep mine
and use it for my own satisfaction" e 2 l.
was indignant at such selfshness.
Master Schnaps," l replied, repress-
ing my anger, "permit me to tell you
that your reasoning is absurd. You
make sublime spy-glasses-very good !;
but others cultivate the land, SOW, reap,
grind the grain for us, and bring bread
to our houses others make medicines,
others clothes and shoes, others procure
for us wine, beer, tobacco, none of
which things you disdain. We are all
bound one to the other, Master Schnaps /;
Gherefore,"- .... ..-.~
While | was developing this thesis,
the apothecary looked at me through
his spy-glass. t "'.da -
"Ahaln he cried, interrupting me, ~
see what you want. You care very little
for humanity. What you want is my
spy glass; but you shan't have it. Ha
ha! haw .... ...... as.-
On this he shut it up like spring hat,
placed it in box, which he carefully
locked, then turning to me with a ban
tering air, said:
"You'll not put that up to your nose
any more. That will be lesson to you,
and teach you, for the future, not to
play the hypocrite, and preach the gos-
pei for your own profit. You're a sly
dog, DR.. Benedum--a pbilanthropist
don't like people of that kind. Oblige
me by departing by the way you came =
The blood mounted to my face. L
felt terribly strong desire to chastise
Hans Schnaps, who watched me with a
cunning expression in his eyes, and in
solently pointed to the door; but | all
at once recollected that the two boys in
the shop above were pair Of thick-set
fellows, and prudently retired. ~.
Since then | removed from Mayence
to come and live in Nuremberg, and for
nearly two years have not seen Hans
Schnaps. I think he still goes about
the streets in his rusty coat, with his
spy glass under his arm; at least, so
Burgomaster Zacharias recently told me
in a letter, and I have no doubt of the
fact. 4.-t
What pity that such a magnificent
secret should be in the hands of such a
fool ....-.s
A thing strange and worthy of re-
mark is, that men of good sense have
never invented anything; it is the fools
who, up to the present time, have made
all the great discoveries.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
A Dissatisfied Bachelor.

A correspondent of. the Cincinnati
Gazette has some odious things to say in
favor Of what, he chooses to call "Men's
Rights" g am,". hesays, "a bachelor,
81 years of age, in sound health, and in
receipt of salary of $1,500 per year,
and, therefore, a good match for any
woman, no matter who she may be; yet
I remain unmarried from principle, and
will remain single. until the laws are so
altered as to make me master OF my
own home. i am the owner of real
estate acquired by my own labor. do
notmean to allow any woman to con-
troll me in the disposal of that property
simply because she should happen to be
my wife. She would have done moth
ing toward earning that property, and,
therefore, have no moral right IN its
sale. Any law giving her a dover third
is simply fraud on me, the more so as
the law does not give me any dover
third in her property. And then the
ceremony nowadays, called marriage,
does not give me wife I; it merely gives
me a woman who can leave me when
ever she pleases. I cannot keep her
against her wishes She may go back
to her father or elsewhere, and can't
compel her to come back but should |
leave her for any reason she can have
me arrested and compel me to support
her. Such thing is .one.sided- and un-
fair. A woman held by such loose tie
is not, in my opinion, a wife in the holy
way decent man has shrined in his
thoughts. The laws have degraded her
into a oAao,,b;na
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
Transforming a White Man into a
Negro. II e@ .t -''

That the skin of the Ethiopian is
tolerably secure from change has ever
been an undisputed fact, yet according
to the most recent revelations of science
such is the case no longer. A San
Francisco doctor has discovered a pro-
cess. by which a white man can be
transformed into a negro, which is GER
tainly no less remarkable than that the
African should be converted into
white man. The surgical operation,
that has become so common since its
recent discovery, of transplanting a
portion of skin from some other part Of
the body, or even from some other per
son, to an ulcer, for the purpose Of start
ing a new growth Of cuticle, was per
formed upon the arm of a white man
of 25 years, and a ruddy complexion,
the borrowed cuticle having been taken
from the arm of full -blooded negro.
The experiment was success, SO far as
the ulcer was concerned, but to the
horror Of the victim the black skin is
spreading rapidly, and the pleasing
probability is that he will soon become
a negro. Of course corresponding
operation on a negro might go far to-
ward making him what our Southern
friends call Caucasian" ....,.... ~.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
Chicago.
BY J. G. WHITE


Men said at vespers: All weIIi
In one wild night the city fell;
Eeli shrInes OF prayer and marts of grain
before the fiery hurricane. Z r
On threescore spires had sunset shone,
Where CHASTITY sunrise looked on none;
NJ en- clasped each others hands and said:
The City Of the West is.dead!
Brave hearts who fought, in slow retreat
Inc hends OF fire from street to street,
Turned, powerloss, to the binding glare,
The dumb defiance of despair.
A sudden impulse thrilled each wire
That signaled round that sea of fire;
Swift words of cheer, warm heart -throbs
In tears of pity died the flannel
From East, from West, from South, and
North, z
The messages of hope shot forth,
And, underneath the severing wave,
The world, full-handed, reached to save,
Fair seemed the old but fairer still
Thenew the dreary void shall fill,
With dearer homes than those oerthroWn.
For love shall lay each cornerstone.
Rise, stricken city from thee throw
The ashen sackcloth of thy woe;
And build, as Thebes to Amphion's strain,
To songs of cheer thy walls again!
How shriveled, in thy hot distress,
The primal sin of selfshness!
How instant rose, to take thy part,
The angel in the human heart!
All not in vain the flames that tossed
Above thy dreadful holocaust
The Christ again has preached through thee
The gospel of humanity!
Then lift once more thy towers OH high,
And fret with spires the Western sky,
To tell that God is yet with us,
And love is still miraculous -
Atlantic for December.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
President Theirs Promises to Uphold
>" the French Republic.

M. Theirs received on the Goth ult.
the members Of the, Council General of
the Department. of the Seine-et- Disc,
upon which occasion, he spoke as fol-
lows: .,:.t,.l ,,,.;.. -
@"You have all Of you you well understood
me when I say that l am not man Of
party. L am "a aFrenchman intrusted
with the task of helping the country to
emerge from cruel crisis. T. am not
the author of the Republic, but | have
received it as trust / am man of
honor, and that. trust shall not perish in
my hands nor through any deed of
mine; but the mistrust which the Re
public inspires in many demands from
all Republicans a strong attachment to
the cause Of order. The Republic has
need to be wiser than a monarchy, and
to snow that it. can exist side by side
with order and respect for the laws.
The Government was energetic and
resolute in the war which was forced,
although with a bleeding heart, to wage
against the insurgents Of Paris. 1t
wishes now to be moderate, but it will
not allow any one to disturb order, since
public peace is Indispensable to liberate
our country. We must inspire conf
dence in foreigners, and prove to them
that France is recovering, so that they
may go and free our soil. We have not
been able to regain our glory at the
point of the sword. We must hasten
our liberation 2 by work and order-by
efforts and sacrifices on the part of all. !"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08

CURE FOR CoRNs.-Take little sweet
oil, on getting up in the morning, and
before retiring at night, and rub it ON
the corn with the tip of the finger,
keeping the corn well pared down.
This relieves the friction, which causes
corns, and will cure them in a short
time.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08

2 A SEWAGE scheme has been adopted
by the corporation of Birming cham, Eng.
land, to exclude injurious matter from
the sewers, and to purify the sewage by
filtration upon an area of nine hundred
acres of land. The cost of the scheme
is estimated at S1,500,000.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08

A LADY editor in Wisconsin advertises
in her own paper for a husband. She
says he must be printer and possess
means sufficient to buy new press
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-08
DODGEVIgLE HOTEL,

MAgN STREET, DODGEvILLE, WIS.
opened the 4th Of July 1895 It s fitted up in good
style, and supplied with every modern convenience
Good stabing and Lookup Carriage Houses and every
accommodation for Travellers and Boarders; Having
Tsrsons to any part of the county BE has always in
stock Pure Wines and Liquors of the best quality.
Terms reasonable.
RICHARD ROGERS. Proprietor.
Rzy The proprietor has 100 of good timber
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