davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22

DE o NJ E 3 7
- EXTRACTS FOB THE HANDKEROHIEE
Comprising variety OF Lubln's Choicest odos-
ALSO,
Piesse i Lrbin.
Atkinson, -. A-=i
hOutllerou, -.-.r.-,
LeGrand,
And Chris Extracts, in great variety.
ALSO, s-5.-. r-. :,
soeiete Hygienique on, -
Huile Philocome -"
Savage's Urslna,
For sele by DR. II. RAER,
gr No. l3l Meeting streess;o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22

M DIR. TUFTS EXP,ECTORANT
checks Inflammation and assists, the lungs TO ex.S
pei the Irritating matter which accumulates In;
the Bronchial tubes. nov2t6 pAw Ii :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22

81 CONSIaNEES PER STEAMSHIP
MARYLAND, from Baltimore, are hereby nod-
fed that she Is THIS DAY discoargtng cargo st Pier
NO. 1, Union Whsrves. AN Goods not removed
at sunset will remain on wharf at 0opsisneea,:
risk. k0RDEOM d Co.,
l novel; W 6 ''*s's Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22

~THE MEMBERS OF TIE GERMAN
HUssARs TILTING CLUB are requested 70 cs,l
on Messrs. MENKE MULLER and leave orders
for their Uniforms. ~; -. 1Itia 81 s3ib1.f:
By order OF the President. 70 79f: ,"... q t:ef
800 9sc ls9.GH!BIsoHofF. sosr
iocto =, 81, ?, gq.,lyg s Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22

| ~ -CONSIGNRES PER STEAMSHIP
JAMES ADGER from New York, are notined fiat
she will discharge cargo TH1s DAY. az sAdget.'s
Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset VIII re-
main on the wharf at owners, risk.
! nov2e1 JAMES ADGER 4 CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-22

Chairman Lib. Repub. state Centrai com'
The duty of calling State Convention OF
the two organizations was remitted to TWO
State executive committees.
Considerable talk was elicited by the read
Ing of the resolutions adopted by the Liberal
meeting; but most of the older Democrats
present objected 30 strongly to giving up the
Democratic party and adopting 10 is stead
that of the Liberal party, that no mention or
resolution on the subject was brought before
the meeting. The meeting did no other
business. The. extreme Democrats formed
1oaa than one.ffth of the assembly. They
aid nearly all the talking. 1t was con-
cess,on TO them by the majority 10 omit
suggesting a definite future policy. 1t was
victory tor the Liberal Republicans and mod
arats democrats that the fixing Of the day for
tAe Joint State convention was left to the two
central committees. Among the persons pres
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04
THE. II Err AL y.
Troy, No.. April ., 1879.
ANiOvySe0.

The legislature adjourned last Monday.
Up to Monday mor0isg the Governor had
s:euet ono hundred aud eighty-Sve bills
and thirty concurrent resolutions; but a
large numbsr Of bills sro still in the hands
of the Governor or the enrolling clerk.
10 the senate during the current res.
sion, there ecre introduced 42S bills, Of
which number l96 we're passed, and only
12S,vere concurred in by the house; 2s
vero rejected. leaving 1913 bills unre-
ported and buried iu the hands Of the
standing committees.
In the house 954 bills have been To-.
trodu,ed, q large portion of which have
never seen the light, having been con.
signed to that tomb Of the Cspulets, the
committee on unfinished business. The
house committee on claims have post.
poned some twenty private claims,
amounting 10 the aggregate to about
$4,000.
The house failed to pass the senate
congressional apportionment bill, which
leaves the districts as they were, and ne
ccssitates the election of four congress
men at large. This action on the part Of
the lower branch meets with the apprubs.
ton of all fair minded citizens, for q
more partisan division than the one con-
te,ted by the Radical senate was never
attempted. BY the failure to redistrict
the state, VIC will certainly gain four
Democratic congressman, as there can be
but little doubt Of the political complex
ion Of the state.
The senate adjourned until the 2lst of
May, when it meets to try tho impeach.
rlent cause OF Philander Lucas, judge Of
the Fifth judicial circuit Of the state for
nisdemeanors In Office.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04

The Liberal Republicans Of Nashville
have issued On address to the Republi-
cans of Tennessee. requesting prompt
action in the various counties and cities
to have Tennessee properly represented
by accredited delegates to tho Liberal
Republican convention at Cincinnati,
May l. The address states that it is
not contemplated that any vital principle
Of our national organization will be en-
dangered or surrendered, but while as.
serting the rightfnl sovereignty of the
Union, a full measure Of emancipation,
civil rights aud impartial suffrage, will
demand general amnesty and recognize
the fact that tho new issues before the
country are to be met in broad national
spirit of patriotism. It will doubtless
succeed in perfecting an organization
that will be creditabe in restoring the
harmony of the Union and establishing
reforms in public affairs now imperatively
demanded. The address is signed by j..
Lawrence, G. =. Thurston, J. w. Para
more, j. NJ. Thatcher, Samuel j. Little,
Geo. Isenstem, and John Ruhm. The
last named was recently secretary Of the
Republican state executive committee
Nashville will send full delegation
to Cincinnati, and the Nashville Reunion
and Reform association will be repre-
scented at tho Cincinnati Reunion and
Reform mass meeting.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04

The Republicans Jefferson City
special, Of the 28th ult, says: A Dem.
oeratic caucus was held tonight Of the
members Of the senate and house and
leading Democrats from different parts
Of the state. p. j. Paulsy and Mr..
Crandall, members Of the Democratic
Central committee, were present. Mr..
Brown Of Howard, chairman. A COM
mittee was appointed to consider the
subject Of representation and report to
the caucus. They agreed upon recon-
ncuding st. Louis as the place for tho
convention to elect delegates to the
National convention, to be held as soon
n q call was made by the National com
mittee. The convention to nominate
state officers was recommended to be
held at Jefferson in August. Consider
able debate followed on the ratio of
representation, but it was finally resolved
to recommend that the state comittee
fix at one delegate for each representative
district, under the apportionment Of
1870, aud one for each 500 votes or frac.
tion over $50 votes cast for Brown in
1870. This will give a convention of
about 1926 members and afford pretty
equal representation.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04

l'eopia, Illisois, is slateG over the fvos
pecs of ,hpco new railroads within the
next year, and thinks itself destined to DO
one Of the grestest railroad centcrs'ef the
West.
The Frceport Beet Sugar factory ex.
poets to consume $4,000 tons OF beet
root .his season, or City tons a day for q
working year Of 300 days. The price
paid is "a q ton.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04
The Schools Of Missouri.

BY the sixth annual report of tho su.
perntendent of public schools of this
state to the late adjourned session of the
legislature, it appears that, emitting the
counties of Carter, Douglas, Oregon,
Shannon, Worth, Dunklin, Laclede, Now
Madrid and Mississippi, which have
made no returns, there are in tho state
597, 7,270 white. and 37,l7S colored chill
dren Of school age, making a total of
634,443. OF this number, 33O,O7O-
1926, ,7l2 white and 4, 1853 colored, attended
the public schools during the past year.
This is an increase Of 49, 597 in the
attendance over the preceding year. 1t
will be noticed that while one white
child out Of every two attended the
schools, only one colored child out Of
nine attended. Tho number of school.
reported during the year was 6,942, Of
which 2l2 we're for colored children,
This is an increase Of 1924 over the
preceding year. The number Of school
houses reported was 1887, an increase of
703. The number of teachers reported
was 8.Sl6. Of whom SIS were colored.
This is an Increase of 1850 over the
preceding year. The average monthly
salary paid to teachers was S35 f.; the
total sum paid to teachers was 1887, ,0l9 /;
and the total sum Of expenses for build.
ings and other purposes was 1862, ,030-
making an aggregate cost Of schools for
the year, of Sl,749, 049. OF this, $780,.
668 was income from the state fund,
sl57 6l2 income frsm the county fund
Slss,644 income from the township fund,
and 81 ,O0l $50 proceeds Of school taxes
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04

EDITORIAL CONvENTION.-The next
Editorial Convention takes place at Sc
dalia on tho last Wednesday of My
On the day following the Fra erni,y arc
to visit Boonville. 1t is to be hoped
that our citizens will give them an ova
tion which will be in every way creditabI
to us as q community. We shall have
more to say on this subject hearcafter.-
Boonville Eagle.
Last Saturday we published the pro,
ceedings Of our efficient Board OF Trade
in regard to the Editorial Convention
which will meet in this city on the 24,h
day Of May ensuing.
The action Of tho Board is just such
as We should expect from gentlemen OF
their known spirit and intelligence.
The Editors and their wives have, by
the action of the Board, been made the
guests Of the city, during the sitting Of
the Convention, and We feel fully au
thorizcd to say to the Editorial fraternity
who may attend the Convention, tha,
they will receive a greeting such as oul
citizens know so we'll how to extend.
We have written to the President oi
the Convention asking him to arrange
with all the railroads for reduced fare
and We feel no hesitancy in saying that
the next Editorial Convention will be
equal to any Of those which have been
held in this State.
We heartily thank the Sedala Board of
Trade for their action in this behalf.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04
Mr.. August Belmont 10 the Chairman

Mr.. August Belmont is the Chairman
Of the National Democratic Committee.
That Committee 10 the one that is en-.
trusted with the power of calling the
National Democratic Convention. Mr..
Belmont has addressed letter to the
Hon. II. W. Horn, of Wisconsin, in
which he expresses the opinion that no
action should be taken on the part of the
committee, or any agitation Of the sub
ject Of holding the National Convention
Of the party, until after the Liberal Re
publican Convention at Cincinnati have
met, delibcrsted and adjourned. He also
says that the committee would probably
meet, when it did meet, in somo western
city not yet agreed on.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04

Ex Gov. English was interviewed day
or two ago. He thinks the bulk of the
Democratic party has been thoroughly
Liberalized, aud that Connecticut is a re
Election Of the Missouri platform, which
sincerely represents the Democratic con.
viction at the present time.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04

The Republicans Washington special
says that letters received there within q
few days from Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Iowa and Wisconsin, state beyond doubt
that large and respectable delegations of
Liberal Republicans will attend the
Cincinnati convention from these states.
Hon. j. B. Grinuell, for many years a
Republican member of congress from
Iowa, will head the delegation from that
state. Hon. Leonard Swett and Hon.
Jesse X. Dubois Of Illinois, who were
among the late President Lincoln's ear.
nest friends and supporters, will be
among the delegates from that state.
Virginia and North Carolina will have
full delegations, and it is claimed that
the colored element in the South will be
fully represented. Many of these letters
spoke of an adherancc to Republican
PRINCIPLES, but an unaltcrable opposition
to Grant.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04

The election in Connecticut last, Mon
day, resulted in favor Of tho Republican
ticket. Jewell, gubernatorial candidate
for ro. election, is efected BY majority
of between two and three thousand.
The legislature Of course will be Re-
publican.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04

The St. Joseph municipal election
went Republican; Chillico.he Demo.
cratic; Clinton Democratic Springfield
a little mixed, three Democratic council.
men out Of Eve being cletced.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04

The municipal election Of St. Louis,
last Tuesday, resulted in rousing Dem
ocratic victory. The Republican says
that not single Grant man was returned
to the city council.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04

The Louisiana journal records the
death Of another Of the old citizens OF
Pike county, Judge James Martin, aged
81 years.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04

A bill has passed the legisla,S'e pro.
-lding for the licensing Of dogs, With y
vicv to the protection Of sheep.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04

Congress doesn't appear to be doing
much of anything except preparing for
the coming campaign.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04

At the municipal election of Cincinnati,
the Democrats we're successful by an av-
erage majority of at least 2 900.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04

1t il said that the self exiled Southern
ers in South Americl are suffering greatly
from want, disease and despair.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-04

%reS sfeese died lest %sssaSs i% &s@
&oek.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04

~ The Galena Gazette says: The
purchasing of iron for the laying of the
track of Narrow Guage railroad, proceeds
slowly ; this metal is scarcity at present,
and a very difficult article to. procure. 1t
has; as natural consequence become
very expensive and has gone up in price
from $50 to $50 per ton, where it stood
a few days since, to FROM SIP to $l20
per ton. Though the iron used for mar
row guage road being much lighter, is
much less expensive than that used for a
broad giage 1t weighs about twenty
pounds less to the yard. The rails used
On the one, weighing 33 pounds to the
yard, while those used in building the
other weigh SO pounds. The Mineral
Point road was sold out by the dealers
who furnished il with the iron Tor $50
900 worth-or six miles of iron some two
months since.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04
Resolutions on the Death of Nor
man Adams.

WHEREAS, 1t is the pleasure of Divine
Providence that till the morning Of the
resurrection we consign to the grave and
to the guardianship of that God who
watches alike over the just and the unjust
all that remains of our beloved brother.
Norman Adams, whose life was such that
we learned to love him the more as we
became the better acquainted with him !:
whose modest demeanor and courteous
conduct toward all his fellow men showed
that the true principles Of Masonry actu-
ated his whole life.-And whereas, by the
death Of our beloved brother The fraterni-
ty has lost one of its sterling votaiies
this lodge one Of its most exemplary
members this community one of its use
full citizens, and his deeply afflicted fami-
ly is deprived of the comfort, protection
and assistance of kind husband and
affection ate father.-Yet the sorrowful
pang can only 6nd mitigation in the fact
that ere long each one of us must yield to
the law of our being and at last pay the
comm on debt of humanity. Therefore.
ResoIoed, That while he is gone from
us in the body, ne shall ever fondly cher
ish the memory of his many commenda-
BILE qualities as man and Mason, in fav.
orable expectation that his works will
stand the unerring test of the Great Over
seer's square /; that he possesses the pass
that will admit him to the celestial lodge
above, and there clothed with the regalia
of the true and faithful, be permitted to
sing the songs of the redeemsd before the
Supreme Grand Master of the Universe.
ResoIved, That while we claim with the
relatives the right to mirg'e the senti-
ments of deep felt sorrow, We extend to
| the wife and the dear little ones the SYM
| pathizing hand of that fraternity Of
which our deceased brother was SO worthy
| member.
Resolued, That thes5 resolutions be
spread upon the records of the Lodge
and that the Secretary be and is hereby
directed to furnish the wife Of the des-
ceased certified copy of the same, under
The seal of the Lodge; aad that copies be
| furnished TIE Mineral Point Tribune, Ma
tional Democrat, and DodgevlIle CHkosIcLE
for publication.
Dated at Mineral Point, Iowa County
Wisconsin, second day, seventh month
| Ammo Domini MBCccLxxII.
| w. w. LIKKNs.
G. SrESsLEr, Committee.
| j, N. BRADLEY,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04
Another Lie Nailed


It has been reported, and often said of
late, that we do not, and will not repair
any pillow excepting it be made at our
shop.
This is not SO, nor has it ever been.
We stand in readiness to repair any pillow
regardless Of when or where it was made.
Thankful to our many customers for
their past favors, we would say, we are
turning out better work than ever before,
in the shape of wagons & buggies. They
are giving better satisfaction than eastern
workmanship. Richard Lane is well
known to be one of the best of workmen,
and he puts up his work in good shape.
+. w. STRATMAN & Co.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04
ID I H d.

YORKER.-In Arena, Oct 1st Charles. youngest
aon CT S. j. and Eliza J. Yorker, aged IL months.
BISHOP.-In this village, Sept. 2Sth, 1872, Nettie
Bell only daughter of Charles and Mamie Bishon-
aged year and weeks.
ROBERTS.-In this village, Sept. 2Sth, Clara. young
est daughter of VIM and Susan Roberts, aged four
years.
She kissed my closed eyes, and hot, fevered check,
Yet never a word did the smiling lips speak;
She wound her arms 'ronnd my neck, and a space
Ter long, sunny tresses swept over my face,
Her eyes, looking deep in my heart, eased its PAIN
And sfilled the thoughts that rackig my BRAIN
When woke in the morning, my vision had fed;
But kissed the dear pillow where rested her head
nd by the new beauty earth and in air,
1 knew that at midnight my darling was there.
And when the dark shadows creep over the plain,
know she will come and sit by me again.
EDMUNDS.-In this village, Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th, Mrs. Edmunds, wife of the Rev. n Ed
munds. of this place.
In Mineral Point, Sept 18th, 1872, Mrs. Stephen
Harris, aged 65 years. :.
At Gross Plains, Sept sta, Mrs. Benjamin. Terrll
aged 10 years.
In Linden, Sept. 22d, Mrs. Vim. Rule, aged 30:
In Mineral Point Sept. 3d. mother of JAS C1eath-
ers, aged 81 years. +
In Linden, Sept. 9th, daughter of John Caro-.
aged Is years.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04
Building Paper.
J. 4. Lawrence & Cos
Patent Fire and Damp Proof
AIuminous Paper Board.

The best known substitute for plaster
ing. 1t is equally good for sheathing4sr
plastering, and has not the offensive odor
of tarred or resin board
is perfect non conductor Of heat
and cold 1t will save its cost in fuel in a
short time. Wall paper will adhere to it
without dlScoloratlon, or peeling eff, as no
greasy substance Is used in its preparation.
1t will not increase your insurance, be-
cause it is not saturated with any inflam-
mable substance. Rats or mice will not
touch it, owing to chemicals used in its
preparation.
1t is affected neither by heat, cold, frost
or dampness. 1t makes house cooler in
summer and warmer in winter:
For sale by PHILIP LAWRENCE,
39tf Mineral Point, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04

R j. A. Hahn takes this method Of
informing the citizens of Dodgeville, that
he is desirious to sell out his entire stock,
and with that end in view he proposes to
sell all the stock remarkable cheap,
There is, among other things, large
stock of jewellery aud notions, which
will be sold even at a sacrifice. He would
be very grateful to those knowing them
selves indebted to him if they would cal
and settle their accounts, as he is in need
of money, in consequence of his long
sickness. 41.w
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04
A UCTIoN-Tbe undersigned will offer

"a for sac, at mis- residence, in the town OF
...A RidgeNay. half mile west of Hickoxs old
mill, Wednesday, October I'D, at O'Clock m, the
following described property: Is mich cows, fat
COWS, steers 10 yearlings, bull, mares, gelding
hhys and other animals; also As tons of hay, 412
3 ronnd 2wagons, bob sleigh, long sleigh, setis
harness, stubble plows, bre&kihg pillow, seeder,
narrow cultivation, horse hay fork combined reaper
and mower, tanning mill, &c; also, household fur
nture, consisting Of beds, bedding, chairs, tables
stoves and all other utensils necessary far keeping
house. The above property Wilt be sola without re-
servo. e lsfs N+e -t
TERMs.-All sums under $40 cash, all sums oyer
$40 one years credit will he given at PER cent
interest, with approved security.
Also a farm, containing 2CO acres, 60 acres of
which is first class bottom land, Toe acres of pillow
land. The balance Is good timber The whole farm
is under feiite and is of the best farms ia the
6ouuty. and will be sold on essy terms.
DAVID ]. REESE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04

tw- RS. E. Nor.hey has just received
complete stock of all kinds tf millinery
and fancy goods, consisting Of hats, bon
nets, shapes, feathers, flowers, ribbons,
&c. Also large assortment of the latest
style of Ladies dress goods, such as al
pacas, delaines, Japanese silks, Japanese
stripe, laces, collars, both black and white,
and variety Of other goods to numerous
to mention.
The above goods haze been purchased
of the best and most fashionable houses,
and can be relied upon as being genuine
The Ladies will do we'll to call and ex-
anime this beautiful stock before purchas-
ing elsewhere. 4.1.w
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04
sN- Located in the midst of the a

&- Located in the midst Of the agri-
cultural county of Lancaster, is the only
nickle mine now being worked in the
United States, and which yields the ore
from which all our small coins are made.
This mine has been developed to the
depth of over 200 feet, and has been
worked for over seventeen years. The
length of the hole is about 5000 feet, the
ore bearing portions varying in width
from to 40 feet, producing from 800 to
| 700 tons per month and employing 175
| men.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04
sSy> Newspapers are valuable to mate

Say Newspapers are valuable to mater
ial prosperity. They advertise the village
county or locality. They spread before the
reader on which may be traced character,
design, progress. When a stranger ar
rives at hotel he first inquiries for the
village newspaper. If friend comes
from distance, the very next thing after
family greeting, he inquiries for you,
county OF village newspaper, and you are
discounted if you cannot find late copy
and are COMPOUNDED if you are compelled
to admit that you don't take it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04
PARK HOTEL, MADISON. WIS

This New and Elegant Hotel was open
ed for guests, August 18th, 1871. L! is
situated on the highest point of ground in
the center of the city of Madison, directly
opposite the State Capitol, and every win
dow commands a magnificent view of the
celebrated Lakes, Mendoza; Monona, Wau-
besau and Kegonsa, which surround the
City.
The House has all the modern improve
ments-is furnished in superior and
most substantial manner; with Velvet and
Brussels Carpets, Backwalnut and Marble
Top Furniture, Spring Beds and Hair
Mattresses throughout. The rooms and
corridors are large and we'll ventilated.
Sample Rooms have been fitted up on
the first floor for the especial accommoda-
ton of commercial travellers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-04

s9> All those knowing themselves in
debted to the late firm of Burial & Cutler
will please call and settle, as the business
of the late firm must be closed within
thirty days after this date. All accounts
not settled by the above time will be placed
in the hands Of an officer for collection.
III. G. CUTLER.
". T. Griffiths who is authorized to set
tie the books, will be at the Office every
Saturday of each week. Call and see him
AW.4.