davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

In the hands of science all things be-
come valuable by adaptnaent and salu-
tary by their application. Thus, DR.. }.
WALKER has obtained from certain veg
etable products of California, that have
been trampled upon for centuries by
the ignorant. the invaluable curative
known as the CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIT
TIERS, a medicine which is exciting the
Woader of the community by It's bene-
fetal Operation in the worst cases of
rheumatism, Pulmonary Disease, Gen
eral Debility, Congestion Of the Liver,
Constipation, Scrofula and Malarious
Fevers. s-. -r-rt.....
EUGENE RoTHSCHILD, youngest son of
the Baron, will soon visit Charleston,
5. o., for the purpose of comforting with
those lsraehtes in this country who
may wish to select residences in Jeru-
salem as their future home.
THE season for coughs and colds is
rapidly approaching, and every one should
be prepared to check the first symptoms, as
cough contracted between now and Christ
mas frequently lasts all winter. There is
no better remedy than "Johnson's Anodyne
Lininent" For all diseases of the throat
and lungs it should be used internally and
externally. -..
A GERMAN living some five miles west
of MinonR, ILL.,, set a stubble field on
fire lately, and not only burned the
stubble but about thirty-fve acres of
his neighbor's corn standing in the field.
CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other
cutaneous affections, cured, and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the JUMPER
TAR SOAP, made by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co.,
New York. 1t is more convenient and
easily applied than other remedies, avoiding
the trouble of the greasy compounds now in
use. ....
GEN MALONE has succeeded ia effect.
ing loan of $15,O00,O0O for the Allan
tic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad Com
pany.
How strange that any wife and mother
should oppose life insurance. Death comes
husband and father falls Then poverty
comes! Insure in the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Chicago. -s
LUNG fever, common cold, catarrhal
fever and nasal discharge of brownish
color in horses may be checked at once by
| liberal use of iSherida7'S Cavalry Condition
! POWDERS.
A MAN up in Portsmouth named his
| j i i
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

LUNG fever, common cold, catarrhal
fever and nasal discharge of a brownish
color in horses may be checked at once by
liberal use of Sherida1s's Cavalry Condition
PoUders
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

READY FOR CUsToMERs.-H. w. Il j. NJ
WETHERELL have located, since the fire, at
1853 Wabash avenue, Chicago, and can now
furnish their customers new and complete
stock of millinery goods.
A RICH vein of copper has been found
at Raymond, N. II.
I HE Best Business College is at Milwaukee.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

How strange that any wife and mother
should oppose life insurance. Death comes
a husband and father falls! Then poverty
comes! Insure in the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

GEN. MALONE has succeeded ia effect.
ing loan of $15,O00,O0O for the Allan
tic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad Com
nanV
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

EUGENE RoTHscHILD, youngest son of
the Baron, will soon visit Charleston,
S: c., for the purpose of comforting with
those lsraelites in this country who
may wish to select residences in Jeru-
salem as their FIJI tire home.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
CAUTION.

1t is Sold by Medicine Dealers Generally.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
Whole Number of Cash Gifts, ], ZOO!

Whole Number Of Cash Gifts, 1000!
One Horse and Buggy, with silver mounted harness
worth 500 One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth
S500l Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth 500
each! Five Heavy Cased Gold Hunting Watches and
Heavy Gold Chains, worth $500 eachl Five Gold
American Hunting Watches, worth $l2j each Ten
Ladies' Gold Hunting Watches: worth 500 each son
Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches lin alp
worth from 500 to $500 each! Ladies Geld Lenntine
Chains Gents Gold Vest Chains Silver-plated Cas-
tors, Solid Silver and plated Table and Tea
spoons, Ivory Handled Dinner Knives Silver plated
Dinner Forks, Silver Vest Chains. Photograph AL
buns. Ladies' Gold Breastpins and EARRINGS. Gents
Gold Breastpins, Shirt Studs and Sleeve Buttons.
Finger rings, Gold Pens, (sIver extension,) etc.
Whole number Gifts. 5000. Tickets limited to 6ONR
miums will be paid
Single Tickets. 81 Six Tickets, IS; Twelve Tick
cts, SO; Twenty live Tickets, $40.
Circulars containing full list of prizes, descrip
ton of the manner of drawing, and other information
in reference to the Distribution will be sent any
one ORDERING them. All letters must be addressed to
OFFICE L. d. SINE, Box SO.
101 w. 5th ST., CINCINNATI. O..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
MEDICAL DISCOVERY

Won have both the preventive and the cure, with ms
great and good quality, that it will never, under any
circumstances, do you any injury. - =, ,
No change of diet necessary. Eat the pest you
can get and plenty enough OF it. g, -.
DIRECT1oNs FOR UsE-Adults one tablespoonful Per
day; Children over years, dessert spoonful Oh-
dren from five eight years, teaspoontul AS no 81
rectons be applicable to all constitutions take
sufficient to operate on the bowels twice day
Yours truly DONAiID AENNED1;
Price 81 80 per bottle For sale by every druggist
in the United States and British Provinces.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
LOST.

CHESNUT HORSE, fifteen
= hands three inches high, white stri oe nose. one
hind white foot marks of rowel on hair of left hind
eg Any information leading to his recovery will be
gratefully received and literally rewarded by G. j.
BLAIR POS Michigan avenue.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

A GERMAN living some five miles west
of Minonk, ILL.,, set a stubble field on
fire lately, and not only burned the
stubble but about thirty-fve acres of
his neighbours corn standing in the field.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-25

toms for the first two years of the present adj
minisration of $50 ,926 900, and the increase of
the revenue during the same time of SS4 $4,000
was n tolerably handsome saving.
To fully see the force of this comparison, it
should he remembered that the rate of taxation
has been reduced by law during the last two
years, affecting the gross receipts TO the extent
of SS0,000,000. The expenditures, from March,
1861 to March list, 1869, were little over four
hundred and fifty million dollars; from March
1st 1869, to March LIST, 1871, a little over three
hundred and twenty three million dollars, show
ing decrease favorable to the present admins
tration of over one hundred and twenty-siX
million dollars.
Deano compared with these fruits of republi.
can administration the Tammany frauds and
corruption ut New Hork, claiming that the lat
ter were but part of their scheme for the plum
der of the national government, as soon as the
democrats should attain power at Washington.
Concerning the public debt, he said that repub-
lican policy was TO pay it all, principal and in
terest, as fast as possible, securing the early
liquidation of the whole, and sustaining the
public credit above reproach.
Mr.. Delano also highly commended the for
eign and Indian policy of the administration,
and urged republicans to harmonic for ygOT-
GUS campaign.
oHIo-sHERMAN SPEAKS.
TOLEDO, Aug. Ex-senator Sherman delivered
this city this evening, in which he fully dis
cussed and answered the financial theories late
advanced by Gen. Thomas Ewing.
WEST vIRGINIA--CoNvENTIoN DEFEATED.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Aug. 24.-Returns
from the election to-day are meagre, but the
constitutional convention is probably defeated
by small majority.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-25
AhbrcXintch Dispatcncs.

Chief Justice ChaSe's health is improving.
Queen Victoria is recovering from her recent
illness.
Morrissey won S5OOOO by the race at Saratoga
on Wednesday.
Commodore Ashbury's yacht Livonia starts
on the 3lst of August for New York.
The government is preparing to establish gas
works in Kingston.
Emperor Napoleon will pass some time at
Iorquay. Eugene will simultaneously make a
visit to Spain.
The church at Bologna, Italy, was recently
struck by lightning, Thirty-two persons were
killed or injured.
A cavalry company left Grand Island, Ne.
braska, Yesterday, TO explore the new counties
north and west of that place. They will be alb
sent about twenty days
q. Il. Groesdeeke, a Russian nobleman, pass
ed Omaha on Wednesday en- route to Washing
ington on business connected with the visit of
Duke Alexis to this country.
Mr.. Guerney, OF the British commission of the
treaty OF Washington, will sail for the United
States on the 9th of September, accompanied by
Sir Stafford Northcote's eldest sou as secretary,
The Kingston budget shows surplus of 5000
pounds. The surplus last year was $4,000
pounds. The whole is to be expended in public
Improvements.
The British consul at Carthagena has gone to
England to organize canal company to con-
meet the interior of the island with Magdaena
river.
Inc American Minister Nelson's dinner in
honor of the new Spanish minister at Mexico,
was attended by the Mexican cabinet officers
and other dignitareS.
In view of the early completion of the tele-
graph line between Mexico and the United
States, the Journal Of Mexico suggests that
Mexican citizenship be conferred on Professor
Morse.
The London Echo of Yesterday has dispatch
from Vienna to the effect that overtures made
by Bismarck 10 the Austrian government aim
at more than the settlement of the Roumanian
railway difficulty
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-25
Our New York Dispatches.
Deaths - Attempted Suicide - Engineer
KiIIed-The Victims of the WesIIieId
Disaster, etc.

New YORK, Aug. 24.-The case of VIM. A.
Burtis, president Of the Empire City Fire insur-
ance company, charged with having possession
of a counterfeit United States $4,000 bond has
been postponed to Sept. 2.
Sergeant George G. Babcock of the 10th pre-
cinct, and one of the most efficient members of
the police force the past ten years, died Of heart
disease last night
Rev. DR.. Johann August Foersch died in this
city Tuesday. He came to this country from
Germany in 1882, in consequence of his sympa-
thy with the revolutionary movements. He was
chaplain of three different regiments during the
late civil war. His age was sixty.
Hugh Flynn of Connecticut, eighteen years
old, attempted suicide last night by taking
Paris green. He was taken to Bellevue hos
pital. There is little chance of his recovery.
President Grant spent the day in Brooklyn, as
the guest of John +. Henry, returning to Long
Branch this afternoon.
Fifteen millions of the new five per cent bonds
will be sent to Europe by Saturdays steamer.
James Hogan, Erie railway engineer, was
fatally injured at HohOkus, N. j., this morning,
while jumping from his engine, which he had
reversed to avoid collision with an approach
ing train which, however, proved TO be on the
other track.
Several of the Westfield explosion victims at
Bellevue have been induced TO sign papers
promising to give half Of any damages recov-
cred from the ferry company TO lawyers prose-
cutting claims.
A mass meeting of Brooklyn citizens will be
held on Monday evening to make arrangements
for the reception Of visiting military companies
from Hartford and New Haven, Sept. ID.
Baron Delesseps, president of the Suez canal
company, writes to prominent gentleman in
this city that the deposits of sand brought by
the wind are insignificant, and the sides of the
BASIN are so solid that the outlines projecting at
the most exposed points throughout the length
of the canal, after eighteen months use, present
scarcely perceptibe variation.
Letters from trustworthy sources, St. Thomas,
Aug, 14th state that the Dominican exies OF
that island are more active and hopeful in their
efforts for the overthrow of Baez. Cabral, Pr
mental and Luperson have become recOnced,
and will henceforth act in harmony under the
provisional government, which will soon be es-
tablished at San Juan, on the island of Santo
Domingo, with Fernando Norma, liberal priest,
as president.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-25
New England DISPATCHES.
Grand Masonic Excursion IN Prospect
Precautions against Cholera Railroad
Collision, etc.

BOSTON, Aug. 2-rhe Boston commandery
of Knights Tempar will leave for New York
Sept. 9Th, via Stonington, and remain in New
York one day and night at the Grand Central
hotel, thence to proceed to Albany by steamer
stopping at the several prominent places on the
Hudson river; then return to Boston, via Troy,
North Adams, HOosac tunnel and Fitchburg. 1t
is expected that the commandery will number
two hundred and fifty knights. Gilmore's band
will accompany them.
The Massachusetts state board of health has
sent a circular to the mayors of cities and town
selectmen, urging earnest and effective sanitary
measures us precautionary to the possible visit
of ASiatic cholera.
A collision of trains took place to day on the
Old Colony railroad, near South Weymouth STA
ton, damaging several cars, but lnjuring no.
body.
SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 21.-Iu the superior
court at Greenfield, to-day, Henry Wright, one
of the Cla.emont kukluX, was found guilty
Darwin Mallory, charged with arcenies at
Bernardston, was adiudged a common and no
torious thief, and sentenced to five years in the
state prison. Joel Wells of Greenfield on the
same grounds, was sentenced for three years.
MAINE.
BATH, Aug. 24-Steamer Eastern City,
which has been lying here most of the time for
the last four years, sailed for Baltimore yester-
day, in charge of Capt. Jarvis Patton. She will
run in connection with steamer Daniel Web
ster between Baltimore and point on the York
river.
The trial of Reed for murder, was continued,
a large number of witnesses for the government
being examined, aud many more still remain.
The evidence is mainly upon the facts in rela-
ton to discovering the remains, and the rela.
tions existing between the prisoner aud the de-
ceased. The wife of the murdered man is an at
tendant upon the trial. although not summoned
as evidence by either side.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Aug. A.-Rev. Prof A. J. Sage.
of Rochester, N. Y, university, has accepted a
call TO the First Baptist church of this city, and
will probably begin his duties about October
LIST.
The completion of the Connecticut Valley
railroad was formally celebrated to-day by an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-25
Weather Regard.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-7:30 p. M.-SYNoP-
Sis The high barometer, which was Wednes-
day afternoon on the New England coast, has
extended southwark, with diminishing pressure,
and is now OFT Cape Hatteras. South and south
easterly winds have been very generally re-
ported during the day from South Carolina to
Maine, with cloudy aud variable weather. Light
local rains have been reported from New Jersey,
and rain fell last night at stations northeast of
Georgia. Smoke and haze still continue from
Michigan to New York, and only light showers
were reported last night from the lower lakes.
Cloudiness has increased very generally in the
Mississippi valleys, and severe local storm is
now reported IRON southern Illinois.
PRoBABILITIEs.-The barometer will proba-
bly, continue TO fall along the entire Atlantic
coast with rising temperature and light south.
west winds from Virginia and Kentucky to New
England. Conditions will be favorable for local
storms over this small area tonight and on Fri
day the barometer will probably continue high
with clear aud pleasant weather on upper lakes
A cyclone is probably advancing nOrthwestward
upon southern Florida.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-25

excursion from this city TO Saybrook, bearing
officers of the road, Gov. Jewell and members of
his staff, Senator Buckingham, ex.Govcrnors
Holley and Ilawley, and hundreds of prominent
men from this city and towns ON the line Of the
road, some of them with their wives. There
were enthusiastic demonstrations aud rejoicing
on the line of the road, at all stations. At New
Saybrook, the southern terminus Of the road,
there were formal exercises, a collation., and
speeches in responses to toasts by Hon. J. L..
Strong, Gov. Jewell, J. c, Walkey, president OF
the road, Mayor Chapman of Hartford, and
many others. A gold watch and cane were pre-
scented to President Walkley, in appreciation OF
his labors for the road
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-25
IRON, snn Rrnnciuca.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 24-Don Abel Stearns,
a resident of Los Angeles, since 1928, and ma
tive of Massachusetts,, died there yesterday.
His estate formerly extended from San Angeles
to San Bernardo, sixty-tive miles. He sent the
first California gold to the Philadelphia mint,
five wears before the discovery Of Gen. Suffers
property.
Governor Stafford, with 800 well armed men,
and two months provisions, has entered the
Piual and Magellan mountains country, of
Arizona, determined to prospect fully the re-
gions from which so many parties of whites have
been driven by Apaches.
Gen. Cook is north Of the Gila in the noun
tains. lie has been unable to bring the Apaches
to an engagement as yet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-25
Conventions.


ST LOUIS, Aug. 24-The national educational
convention last night appointed a committee of
thirteen, including Rev. DIR. Barnas Sears of
Virginia L. l.. Godkins of New York, Rev. DR..
Hill of Waltham, Mass, j. Il. Wickerham of
Harrisburg, Pa, Newton Bateman OF Spring.
field, ILL.,, to secure the systematic and poten-
tial support of the country when measures for
the establishment of Il national university shall
be brought to the attention of congress. Reso-
lutions were adopted, thar the association will
look with favor upon any plan for giving pecu-
mary aid to the struggling educational system
OF the south that the general government may
deem iudicious, and that committee of one
from each state and territory be appointed to
take such action as seems expedient to secure
the presentation of improvements in education
at the international exhibition in Philadelphia
in 1915
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-25
Sterling Camp Meeting.

FOURTH DAY.
Thursday called forth the largest congrega-
ton upon the grounds as usual. 1t is thought
the numbers present exceeded all previous occa-
sions in former years, yet the utmost quiet and
good order have prevailed, Notwithstanding the
vast multitudes, owing in part probably to the
excellent police engagements. The forenoon
sermon was preached by Rev. Mr.. Dyer of
Greenfield, from the text found in Psalms, 81
come to do the will of God" etc. His general
subject was treated under three heads: 1 the
revolt in the moral universe against the govern
ment of God; >, the medatorial scheme as a
means of reconciliation; thirdly, he urged en-
tire submission to the will of God, as essential
to our salvation. profitable season of prayer
followed.
The afternoon sermon was preached by Rev.
Andrew McKeOwn, of this city, from 1 John,
1:9: eff we confess our sins, God will forgive
us and cleanse us from all unnghteousness."
His general subject was 1.-The necessity of re-
pentance and confession of sins as essential to
salvation, He combatted, on Scripture grounds,
the doctrine that we reap in the present life, as
we go along, the requisite rewards and punish
ments for our acts, whether good or bad, thus
squaring our accounts with God. He took the
ground that by the undying love of the Savior,
who took upon himself our transgressions and
expiated for them upon the cross, the doom
otherwise just averted, of those who believed in
Him, and made confession of their transgrcs-
sions. 1t was very mastery sermon, from the
stand point of doctrine established by the
speaker, and was listened to by one of the
largest audiences ever convened upon the
grounds. The whole area within the inner cir
Gle of tents, standing room as well as Seats was
a dense mass of human beings.
Thursday evening discourse was preached by
Rev, II. d. Hudson of Barre. This morning at
eight O'Clock will be the annual love feast, SER
mons at ten and two, and the evening will be
devoted to addresses Tomorrow morning the
meetings will close and the camp break up.
In addition to the regular camp meeting exer-
cises on Wednesday and Thursday, large meet
ings of young men were held upon the grounds
of Mr.. John Gates, near Lake Waushacum,
which were addressed by Rev f. 7. George of
SaxOnville and several laymen. These meet
ingS, rendered necessary in part by the immense
multitudes present on the camp meeting
grounds, constituted very interesting feature
of the occasion. The spot selected for the sup
Elementary assemblages was beautiful one, in
full view OF the lake.
Mr.. Gates grounds are much frequented by
those in attendance at the camp meetings, and
others, and the pleasant amusements of boat
ing, swinging, etc, are much INDUCED in and
enjoyed by the younger portion.
Mr.. Weman's immense dining and res
taurant tents were crowded to overlooking yes
terday, and multitudes besides thronged the
hotel OF Mr.. Gates, where the best of fare is
also served up on occasions like the present.
The extra trains run to-day affording the last
opportunity for camp meeting this season.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-25
From Washington.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 24.-Subscriptions
to the new loan to-day amount to S11 800, 900.
This leaves less than $40, 900, 900 open to sub
scriptons. Many banks have not flied the
treasury department of their intention to sub
scribe; but as their subscriptions are tFGaSitu
and have not yet been received they are not in
cluded in the list. When these are received
the amount untaken will not exceed $4,000 600
1t is anticipated that the balance of the loan
will be closed Immediately and subscriptions
filled in the order of their reception. Those in
excess of fifty millions were reserved for sale to
banks TO be returned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-25
A"YEsrssTxo

III DAILY sPY-FI
agate type time IS square Of ten. lipcs al,
cts; week s2.75; va ~ subsequent Insertion q,
sGO-snd she same rate X .'V' month 5000; v,..
squares. Two lines for ON, ''ohaIly for any Dpu,,
four lines Sla7; five linesYk SLO0i three linz
per line for each insertion Local notices O.
line. Obituary notices, resoI1Aes notices Is
Legal advertisements slOo p &c. Ii cents perino
tion; each subsequent insertion gare for FRS, in.
Special positions. in the papers,
display, will be charged extra ratgecial stvio.
column advertisements allowed onlyt ana dom,
snd double rates charged for the whoSiied extcr,
IN WEEKLY SPY-First insertion 81 occupio,
each subsequent insertion 50 cents; mo, son.
year $500. N1'"'ei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-25
Criminal Record.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Aug. A.-Wheeler, ex-cou-
vict, accused of aiding the Sing Sing prisoners
to escape asi week, was committed TO the White
Plains Jail this morning.
HELD FoRlExAMlSATIoN.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Isaac Da-
Wis was held to bail to-day for ransacking a
trunk rafter the New Hamburg disaster He
gave up more property this afternoon,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-25

KILLED BY THE CARs.-Albert Wheelock OF
Leominster was killed by the 915 extra train
lust leaving Sterling junction for Fitchburg,
last evening. lie fell between the cars while
in motion, and his head was crushed by the
wheels. He leaves wife living in Leominster.