davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-09


SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Camden.
Bank of Charleston.
Bank of Chester. 30.
Bank of Georgetown
Bank of Hamburg.
Bank of Newberry..
Bank Of the State OF
South Carolina. %.
Earmers'. and Ex-
change Bank....,.
Merchants Bank.
Planters Bank OF
Fairfield. .......,..
Commercial Bank.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12
He Averages Well.

Hon. A: G.. Porter of Indiana, in
addressing Republican convention,
said that after the battles of Forts
Henry and Donelson, and after the
battle at Pittsburg Landing, which was
half victory and half defeat, when
the scolds of the country arose against
Grant, a self-constituted committee Of
them called upon Mr.. Lincoln to de
mand Grants commission should b.
revoked. "Gentlemen," said Lin
coin, after they were through, 81 have
averaged Grant, and find him to be
the best of my generals ; I like him
because he Averages WELL"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12
re A Fort Wayne man has

&g A Fort Wayne man has a
pocket knife which belongs to Wilkie
Collins, the English novelist, and has
history. Collins bought it, and had
his name engraved on it. He lost it at
Tours, France. The finder committed
a murder with it. Collins CHANGED to
be in attendance at the trial, and re-
covered his knife. He lost it again at
Bath, England and the finder commit
ted suicide with it. Collins again re-
covered the knife, but lost it the third
time. This time it was found in Fort
Wayne. The gentleman who picked
it up is great admirer of the novel
list, and wrote to him, receiving in re-
ply letter detailing the above facts.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12

ng Have at least one book in your
library in which all the good children did
not die. My early impression from Sun
day School books was that religion was
very unhealty. 1t seemed terrible dis
temper that killed every boy and girl it
touched. If found myself somday bet
ter than common, corrected the mistake
for fear should die ). although it was
the general opinion that | was not in
much danger from over-sancitity. But
l do believe that children may have re-
ligion and yet live through it. A strong
mustard plaster and teaspoonfull of ipe-
cac will do marvels. Timothy lived to
grow up, and we are credibly informed
that little Samuel woke. Indeed the best
boys ever saw occasionally upset things,
and got bosterous and had the fdgets.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12

Hast thou a secret which thou wouldst confide
Take not thy bosom friend with thee aside,
Unless in him thou hppily cans't Sind
tender heart al d meditatve mind.
If such friend thou hast speak without fear
With wise and healing counsel he will hear,
And then, by his reflective habits taught.
Years hence, perhaps, disguised In tale or song,
He will divulge it, doing thee no wrong;
Or, in his mind long turning 1t about,
will solve with it some psycologic doubt.
But if thoughtless friend thy secret hear.
He has no way to realize its worth,
Unless he blab it in neighbours ear,
Or boldly blazon it to all the earth.
Thomas Durfee.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12

D9r Once upon time we wrote an
advertisement for farmer who wanted
to sell "One mare and eight chester
white pigs" Our agricultural compost
tor set it up, Zone Chester White mare
and pig" That was bad enough.
but the proof reader corrected it SO il
read "One of Chester Whites horses
and mare pig" We detected the
errors in time to keep them from
press. The proof reader is now cor
responding with Greeley to find out
the dferenre between a Durham hen
and a Birkshire rooster, and if their
would be- the best to go West
and grow up with the country. We
are bound to know all about farming
if costs a dollar.-Fon du Lac
Commonwealth.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12
Grant Campaign Song.

The following stirring song, written
and composed by VIM. S. Irwin, and pub
lished by j. L. Carncross & Co., Philadel
phia, was sung in admirable style at the
National Republican Convention, by the
chorus under direction of Professor 7. T.
Crane
Rally round our leaders, men,
We're arming for the fight,
Well raise our glorious standard,
And battle for the right,
To swell our gallant army,
Come from hill and plain,
Grant shall win the victory
For President again.
CHORUS.
Let drum and bugle Sound,
Well march to meet the foe
Let our joyous shouts resound,
That all the land may know,
The sons of freedom in their might
Have come from hill and plain,
To make the brave Ulysses
Our PRESIDENT again.
He's a gallant hero.
And a noble statesman. too,
He's safely brought our Ship of State,
The darkest dangers through
Let every brave and true man
Join our loyal band,
Till loud resounds the victory
From mountain, vale, and strand.
CHoRUs.-Let the drum, &c.
And when the battles over,
We homeward turn again,
Well join the lovely lasses
To mnsic's thrilling strain
And loud the anthem swelling,
To Grant, our noble chief,
Who won our country's battles,
And saved the land from grief.
CHoRUs.-Let the drum, &c
Then rally round our leaders, men,
We're arming for the fight,
Wen raise our glorious standard,
And battle for the right,
TO swell our gallant army,
Come from hill and plain,
Grant shall win the victory
For President again.
CHoRUs.-Let the drum, &c.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12

BG~ The Washington Chronicle
says private advices from Georgia make
it morally certain that if Greeley and
Brown are endorced at Baltimore the
Democracy of this State will split at
once. The state of affairs is quite
cheering to the Republicans. With
Greeley as Democratic nominee it will
be morally impossible to ostracize Re-
publicans, as has been heretofore the
case. Grsnt's prospects for carry
ing Georgia are on the increase.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12

tag The queer ideas which enter the
fertile brains of Hibernians at all times
are sufficiently astonishing. A school OF
poor children having read in their chapte,
in the Bible the denunciations agains I
hypocrites who strain at CANT and
swallow camel" were afterwards exam
ined by the benevolent patroness, Lady
E., as to their reccollections of the
chapter. " What, in particular, was the
sin of the Pharises, children ?" said the
lady. "Ating camels, my lady," was the
prompt reply.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12

p@g Gardening for ladies. Make
your bed in the morning, sew buttons
on your husbands shirt, do not rake
any grievances, protect the young and
tender branches of your family, plant a
smile of good temper on your face,
and carefully root out all angry
feelings, and expect good crop of
happiness.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12

n@- A Greeley paper asserts, will
list usual recklessness for turth, thar
"Grant's postmasters throughout tho
State are robbing the postofices ofSum
ners speech thousands of copies OF
which have been sent to the people
through that medium" Such charge
could only have originated in brain
distracted incongruities of the Greeley
Democratic mixture.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12

s@- The Chicago Times agrees with
the New York World that between
voting for Greeley and not voting at
all it has no advice to give to Demo
Gratis, and adds: "Greeley will not be
elected, so that, whether Democrats
decide to vote or not to vote, the re-
suit will be the same"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12
HARM FOR SALE.

II The undersigned is very DESTROYS of selling his
Farm, consisting OF one hundred and two acres. sit
nated on section IL, town 8, range T. east, in the
Town Of Ridgewsy, Iowa county, Wis. Sixty acres
Of the land is in high state of cultivation, and the
balance is we'll covered with young and thrifty tim.
Der. living stream of water runs through the
timber portion, and never failing spring of water
near the door of the dwelling.
The buildings on the farm consist of large frame
dwelling house, with rooms and large cellar; a
good frame barn 25x30 feet, with rock basement
sufficient to contain 10 head of cattle and head of
horses a good arched rock roothouse, and other
out buildings; good orchard containing 40 good
bearing apple trees. il
This farm will be sold reasonable terms for one
half cash down and the balance time, five years
ifreQuired. For further information inquire at the
CHRONICLE office, or of the proprietor on the land
4om3 JOSEPH RUNDALL.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned desires to sell his farm, contain.
ing As of good land. This farm is situated in
the town of Dodgevile, about three miles east of
this village on public road s. acres undet culti-
vation; acres good mineral land; the 30 acres un-
der fence, with n frame house and necessary ont
buildings 10 acres of good timber abont IL miles
north. ihe farm Ia we'll watered. The above farm
will be sold cheap fo cash, applied for soon. For
further particulars, inquire on the place OF
WN. L. LEWIS,
or at the CHRONICLE Office of "
EFT. &W. J. wRlGGLESwORTH
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12
B Il A n TX S
kinds for sale at this office.

ofall kinds for sale at this Office.
Marriage Certificates, Chatt@ mortgages,
Marriage Registers, Warrdnty DEEDS,
st. Court Summons, Mineral Leases.
agreement for Deeds, Poper of attorney,
Teachers Contracts, Quit Claim Deeds,
Satisfaction Of Mort, Sheriff Req. Of Sale,
Summons for Relief, Criminal Warrants,
Mortgage Deeds. agreement for Deed,
Special School Mtg. Promisory Notes,
Hsrnires, Subp0nds,
Summons, Warrant,
Road OUerseer Bossd, Execution.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12

HARM FOR SALE.
n One mile west OF Judge Wilson's. now leased to
James Rogers, con aining l22 acres sixty in Gull
ovation, ten in timothy and clover, balance young
timber; all under fence with good spring of water
I stone dwelling house stories high, barn and good
cattle sheds. For view OF the above farm apply to
James Rogers on the premises; for price and terms
If sale inquire OF g. w. Reese and Carter, of the
undersigned in the village Of Dodgeville.
JOHN BOSANKO,
Executor Of Samuel Bosanko
Dodgeville June %, 1872. Awe
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12
Real Est0te.
DRAIRIE FARM FOR SALE.

nRAIRIE FARM FOR SALE.
u I offer for sale my farm of I 60 acres OF the
Incest Prairie land. situated in the s. II. Corner of
ne town of Highland, Iowa County, Wisconsin, tea
lilies north-w est of the city of Mineral poinr and
i,ree miles north west of the village OF Linden,
he stage route from Mi.eral Poin: to Avoca, near
he proposed Galena & Southern Wiz. II. r.
The said land lies hands 'mey, is undar n high
ate of cultivation, well fenced into varons fields,
With three wells--never failing water-conlfortabe
nd convenient buildings, bearing orchard shade
rees. groves, &c.
Also with the above will sell 40 acres of timber
which can easily be made fine stock pasture with
plenty of running water.
II you wish to buya
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12
Carriage Repairing

Mineral Point, wis, Jan S. 1871.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-12
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.

fitted Church building
ri CARRIAGES, BUGGIES ETC
of like quarter
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-13

The Chicago IHtCr-L oedn gives the follow
lug summary Of an interesting letter, written
by Cuban officer and printed In the AJricdn
Times, in regard to the condition, strength
and hopes of the insurgents In the eastern
section Of the island;
"WhItes and blacks, says the writer, serve
together In perfect harmony In the army Of the
IpsuTrectIOn. About one third OF Gen. Perez 9
men consist Of lusty negroes. Tho oficers arc
nearly all whites with the exception Of few
blacks, who have been promoted to lisutenanelSI
for bravery In preseuco Of tho enemy. or tho
NEGROES the majority 10 composed Of Cubans and
the minority Of native Africans, but both hate
tho spanIaTds with the same Intensity, and this,
in connection with their yalor, renders them
very formidable foes TO the traditional oPpres.
sOrs Of their race.
"Brlgadier General Perez stands under the
command Of Major General Maxine GOmsE,
the commander. In chief Of Eastern Cuba The
latter has reserved for himself tho immediate
disposition over force Of o. 900 men, while Perez
has 600, 90 that the total Cuban army In this
depaTtment pumboW 1000 In addition TO this
fuFro General Comes controls 1000 unATmod
patrlots from central Cuba, whore the inSuT-
gonts undor Generals Nincento, Garcia, Gar.
rldo. Modesto, DlaE, lgnacio, etc. are very nu'
msruus and active, though they have no such
strong and nyOWhle pusiilIn as their country
mon Ia the cast This q, IMPERATIVE weakness Of
the centre results from a want oI sufficient ma
ttrlal VI war.
,rbe men who axe uusuIted for active service
gonprnI Perez employs Ia agricultural labor
They clear tho iyTests and cultivate the SOIL
OF this cultivated Eoll tho writer saw forty
lrasts. each averaging from twenty-five to
hiTty acres, planted With different held
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-13

As the smoke clears away from the Boston
ruins we begin to get something like an nc.
Curato idea Of the extent Of the recent ca
lamity Ia that city. 1t IA a consolation to
know that the reports that first came TO US
were greatly exaggerated, which was only
natural, and that the suffering will be moth
Ing like what Il was in Chicago a little more
than year ago. Stately palaces Of commerce
have, II Is true, been laid in dust and
ashes, millions upon millions worth Of prop
crty have been destroyed, and thousands Of
people have been thrown out Of employment,
but Boston Is abundantly able out Of the
pcnltudr Of her means to rebuild tho one, TO
recover from tue effects Of the other, and to
provide for the third. The work Of recon-
struclion has, We arc told, already begun,
and tic burnt district is now studded with eX-
tcmporizcd signs and placards announcing
the rcopcniug Of establishments In other por-
tiuns Of the city and the rccommcncoment Of
the battle Of life. This Is only what the
world expects from the pluck and energy and
daring Of Boston.
The entire area Of the COn1agratlon COW
cred, II appears, about sixty acres, and the
property destroyed in money value will not
fall far short OF Que hundred millions. The
Insurance companies are, however, meeting
their risks promptly, and'no large company
will fall to respond to It's liabilities In full.
Three or four Of the smaller Institutions will
90 under, hut even these will be able 10 pay
u portion Of their Indebtedness.
The effects of the fire upon the business Of
the country arc scarcely yet porceptiblo, and
.tho dulclul autlcipations that were INDUCED
In ON Sunday and Monday now prove to b,
without much real foundation. Wall stree
was affected somewhat but not ~ tho SAINT
degree as after the Chicago disaster. Al
fears Of q money panic arc at an end, which
Il owing, first Of all, to the prompt aud ell
cieut action Of the General Government
Hundreds Of persons have, of course, been
ruined by the terrible calamity. A large
number Of merchants, who we're Independent
and aflluent a few days ago, are now bank
rupt Individual suffering Is inevitable. Bul
out OF the terrible ordeal Boston. like Chi
cago will come as great as powerful aud al
onterprislng as ever. Her prosperity ha
been only temporarily checked, and In few
years all trace Of the great fire Of 1872 will
have messed aWny
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-13

The terms of twCnty.iOur Senators will eN-
pire on the 4th Of March next, as follows:
In Alabama, George +. Spencer; In Arkansas
benjamin T. Rice; in California, Cornelius
Cole; In Connecticut Orris S. Ferry; In
Florida, Thomas W. Osborn; In Georgia,
Joshua HILL In Illinois, Lyman Trlmbull; In
Indiana, o. +. Morton; in Iowa, James HaT-
Ian; in Kansas, Samuel [. POmcroy; In Ken
lucky, W. i. Macheu; In Louisiana, VIM.
PIT Kellogg; in Maryland, George VIckcrs;
in Missouri, +. Z. Blair; In Nevada, JameS
W. Nyc; In New Hampshire, James w. Pat
tersUn; in New York, Roscoe Conkllng; In
North Carolina, John POOL In Ohio, John
Sherman; in Oregon, Henry ". COrbett; in
Pennsylvania, Simon Cameron; in South
Carolina, Frederick \. Sawyer; In Vermont,
Justin s. Morrill,, and In Wisconsin, Timothy
q. Howe.
10 the present body fifty. seven were elected
rs Republicans and seventeen rs Democrats.
OF the Republicans seven Joined the late Lib
oral movement thus reducing the Republican
strength to hlIy and increasing the Demo-
cratic side OF the Chamber To twcnty-fOur
The results Of the late election enables us to
form pretty accurate estimate Of the Tela-
tive strength Of the two parties after the 4lh
Of March next, Alabama will In all proba-
bllitY re-elCct Mr.. Spencer; Arkansas will
send back Republican instead Of Mr.. Rice;
California has already chosen Mr.. Sargent to
succeed Mr.. Cole; Connecticut has reelected
Mr.. Ferry; Mr.. Osborn will probably be re-
elected In Florida; Georgia will send Dem
ocrat instead of Mr., Hill; from Illinois we
shall have Gov. Oglesby instead OF MT.
Trumbull; Iowa has chosen Mr.. Allison to
succeed Mr.. llarlani Kansas will re-elect
Mr. POmerOy beyond all doubt; Kentucky
has selected MIR. McCreory to succeed Mr..
MIchcn; Mt. Kellogg has been elected Gov
Urnor In Louisiana-his place will doubtless
he filled by Liberal until the 4th OF March,
when Republican will be elected; Maryland
has chosen q. Dennis instead Of Nickers;
In Missouri Francis p Blair, jr., will have a
tight push, and It Is by no means improbable
that he will be defeated; Nevada will re-eloCt
Mr.. Nye In New Hampshire Mr.. Bainbridge
WadIeigh succeeds Mr.. Patterson; New York
will re-olect Mr.. Conkling; North Carolina
will probably elect Vance instead Of Mr..
Pool In Ohio John Sherman will he his own
successor; Oregon has elected Mr.. Mitchell
TO Mr.. Corbctt's seat In Pennsylvania Mr.,
Cameron will be reelected # he shall desire
It; south Carolina will re-cect Mr.. Sawyer
Vermont has reelected Mr.. Morrill,, and Wis.
consln will send back Mr.. Howe.
OF the above list nineteen arc Republicans
and Eve arc Democrats, which will leave the
Senate Of the Forty third Congress hfty-lhreC
Republicans to twenty-ono Democrats. We
gain two members Instead Of Rice and Trum.
bull, and lose one in Mr. Pool. Ia other
words, counting sumner, Schurz, Upton (
Co. as Democrats, VIC shall have one moro
than a twO.thirds majority,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-13

Iowa, some time ago, abolished capital
punishment, and now we have the northern
Iowa Synod Of the Presbyterian church de-
clarlng at It's recent session that II wants the
scafIold back again, and that all Christian
people should petition for its restoration.
Crime, 1t seems, has increased enormously,
and there is every prospect that Judge Lynch
will have to como to the rescue of that fear
fully wicked State.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-13
Books and Stationery.

NV BOOKS, NEw BooKs CAMPING OUT
~ q corded BY kit" edited By U. A. btsphOna
The Forms Of Water 10 CLOUDS and NveTs, Ice and
0lAoIerr, BY John TyndAll, LIZ D., Y. H. D., With
thlItyhVo illustrations, drawn and engraved under
the direction Of the authoT The Eud Of the World,
Love 6tOry, By Edward Kggleston. Strive and kuo
coed, or the Progress Of Walter Conrad, BY HoTAto
AlGer, IT,, author OF Ragged Dick, Ao Chance for
Himself, or Jack HBAlTd and His Treasure, by j, T.
TroubTidEe, The Poet A. the BreakfAat Table His
Talks with His fellOWboATdeis and the Reader, by
Oliver Wendell Holmes. David OoppeTfleld, bI
Charles DieksnS, bOusshOld edition, with portrait
Of ths author and IlIty-ons lLustruilonS Jack and
J for old aud youHE, by L. A. UobTiEht, illustrated,
The illustrated London AlmtnACk for 1871. The
eomSly Illustrated, koI's Digest Of Partnership, a
digest Of the Law Of a. presented In The
Eeporta OF KnGlsh and American decisions, by
Charles For late Judge Of hs buporot Court Of OlB
otpnAtI Byo Law sheep, e5bO. Fer sale By W, II. A
Y. II. MORRISON, Law BoOksellaTA and Publihhors,
No. AVS PsanaJlGAnlA avenue. move
N Ew BOOKS AT BALIANTYRE's.
An tho NEW BOOKS received as SOoa As pub.
lIShod aud ADJ Book purchased At Retail will be
furnished with SsifhttinE BOOK COVER free Of
charge.
A large number Of New SUNDAY SCHOOL Ii.
BRARY BOOKS iuSt received.
WIN. BALLANTHNE,
NOD ADS Saven0h a9RaaH naaH n afHaa0
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-13

SHALL We HAVE POPUbAH LlBhAhlI
A bill has been introduced In the Legisla-
ture of Vermont providing for an appropria-
ton of slSO, 900 to be distributed among the
several towns Of the State for the purpose Of
establishing popular libraries 10 supplement
the work Of tue common schools. This Ia an
excellent Idea, and II 1t shall 90 into opera
ton aud be, as we have no doubt 1t will, sue
csIsiuI, 1t Is to be hoped that the example Of
Vermont may 10 followed by other States.
Ignorance Is the greatest enemy that re.
publicansm has TO encounter. Republics In
the past have failed mainly on account of the
lack Of intelligence among the people who
should have supported aud sustained them.
II the American republic shall share the fate
of those that have gone before It, the histo-
rlau who shall write Its decline will undoubt-
eddy trace 1t to the same cause. Liberty can
never be preserved In any country whose peo-
pie are untitled for IT, aud no people arc fitted
for 1t who are ignorant
Washington sadly needs an institution Of
this kind, aud we trust that at the next ses-
sion Of the Legislature bill will he intro
duced looking TO It's establishment The
Congressional Library Is beyond tho reach
Of ninety-nino per cent. OF our people, eN-
cepting between certain hours. But even II
It were accessible, It Is not what is needed.
What we want is a library specially adapted
to young boys who arc ycrging on manhood.
Private bcnCyolcnce has created institutions
OF this character In nearly all Of our larger
cltes-in New York, Philadelphia, and, we
h,itav, p,Itip,nra IL Ia rhganer In bulld
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-13

and thoy have refused. BY voice that seems
almost unequvocal they have declared that
every OutraE 90 no has committed, with or without
tho forms Of law, IL right and proper and Just.
They have rendered an overwhelming verdict In
favor Of all the peculatlon1, frauds, wattefulneta
and opprestlona Of the great Grant ring. Ia
vain they have boen appealed to In behalf
OF the South - pillnNed, devastated. smltten
aud aocursod, for redress and relief A deaf ear
has been turned TO every cry; pilileas heart
has refused to throb in sympathy with the plead.
ings Of the oppressed. Tho answer, loud, clear,
unmistnkable, rings out upon the startled air
and echoes from the sounding shores OF tho Al
We have no pity no peace for you The ad.
mihistration Of Grant, wicked, uuWiae, prohl-
gate and debauchsd as II has been, 10 sustained,
and now the empire Is established. Eiio Per.
pGiua."
Wonder II tbese Soulherners will ever got
any sense? We sometimes despair Of L..
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-13
Lost and Found.

I oST-A LETTER, ADDREsSHD TO THE UN.
- dersEped, eontalninE monoJ, snmswhhsT,e %
p. m, yesterday The hpder will be rewarded on re-
Wtst ncia