davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19

seA- The following resolutions were
drawn up by Dean Swift, to be observ-
ed when [ come to be old y: Not tc
marry q young woman. Not to keep
young Company, unless they desire it
Not to be peevish, morose suspicious
Not to tell the same story over and
over to the same people. Not to be
covetous-the hardest of all to be kept
Not to be over severe with young
people, but to make allowance for their
youthful follies and Weakness. Not
to be too free of advice, nor trouble
any but those who desire it. To de-
sire some good friends to inform me
which of those resolutions / break oil
neglect, and to reform accordingly
Not to talk much, nor of myself
very hard again. Not to harken to
fatterers, nor conceive can be beloved
by young woman. Not to be posi-
tive or opinionative. Not to set up
for observing all these rules, for fear
I should observe none.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19
Explicit Directions.

"Can you tell me the road to Green
vile q" asked Yankee traveller of a
boy whom he met on the road.
Eyes SIR said the boy. do you
see our barn down there
eyes," said he.
"Go to that. About three hundred
yards beyond the barn you will find a
lane. Take that lane and follow along
about mile and a half. Then you
come to slippery elm log-you be
mighty keerful, stranger about going
unto that log-you may get into the
branch-and then you go on until you
get to the brow of the hill, and there
the roads prevaricatc ; and you take
the left hand road, and keep that unit
you get into big plum thieket and
when you get there, why, then-then
them"
"What then p
"Then, stranger, I'll be hanged il
you amt lost. ~:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19
Horace's Friends.

All the old rebels who remain Sun
reconstructed whatever conformity
their outward acts may have shown
and who see in the possibility of his
election a revival of their long desper
ate h,pe ef vengence on the Union, by
its utter degradation.
All the Tammany gang, who under
Greeley, would be able to steal the
federal government as they have al
ready stolen the local government.
All the dangerous classes in our large
cities, who know that between Greeley s
maudlin, wrong-headed philanthropy
and Tammany's natural affinity with
crime, they will have as much license
and impunity as the alliance can give
them.
All the conceited cormorants who
have not been able to dictate Grants
Cabinet to him or to get monopoly
of the best offices for their trends.
All those who fiddle while Rome is
burning, and treat tie most serious
things of life as a jest.
All those who prefer ignorance
and rudeness to intelligence and decen-
cy. the elevation of silly and pro
fame boor to the Presidency would be
their triumph.
All who have been traitors to the
principles which they once professed
and who did not believe in principle
at all. Their cyncism would be can
onized by the election to the highest
Office in the land of the man who
has fathomed the lowest political incon-
sistency and treachery.
EApr RuNcoN
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19
RS Some of the Greeley men ha

Ey Some of the Greeley men hav-
ing compared the conversion of Mr.
Greeley to that of St. Paul, sudden
and great but equally as complete,
the Nation says that the resemblance
would be exact aft the voice which
st. Paul heard on his way to Damas-
Gus had cried, Saul, Saul, what would
you take to become Christian and
Paul had replied that he would be-
come a. fair luke warm Christian for a
pr@torship for one term, and leave
the question of persecution to the
people in the Comitia |! !"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19

ma. John T. Hoffman, while IN
Baltimore the other day, promised a
majority of $4,000 in New York for
Greeley. The bargin betwe, Cree .
friends and Tammany includes the
election of Hoffman to the Senate
in place of Mr.. Conkling. But If the
great Tammany sachem does not get
his Senatorial seat until he fulhls has
promise of $4,000 majoity, Conkling
is safe enough for another six years
term at least.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19
A CARD.

To my friends and patients. allow me TO introduce
you to my successor, DIR. b. j. Coykenda, of Racine.
You will promote your interests by calling on him
to supply your wants in Dentistry. have found
him gentleman and thorough Dentist and you will
find him the same. Thanking you for your kind
encouragement and steadfast patronage, commend
you and Mr. @. to the mutual care of each other.
Very Respectfully,
ID. W. AVERILL.
DR.. B. J. Coykendall having purchased the Dental
office of D. W. Averill offers his professional servi
to the citizens Mineral Point and vicinity, aud
by ability and strict attention TO business, will en-
deav"r to merit the con6denceand patronage so lib
orally bestowed upon his predecessor.
DR.. Averill has kindly consented to remain in the
office few weeks AID those wishing to see him
should call soon.
Mineral Point, July Is, 1877. 45u3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned desires to sell his farm, contain
ing As acres of good land. This farm is situated in
the town of Dodgevie. about three miles east of
this village, on public road 80 acres under culti-
walton; acres good mineral land the IS un-
der fence, with franc hcuse and necessary ont
buildings 10 acres of good timber abont IL miles
north the farm is well watered. The above farm
will be sold cheap cash, If applied for soon. For
further particulars, inquire on the place of
WI. L. LEWIS,
or at the CaRoNrcLE Office of
EFT. 4 WI. WRIGGLEsWoRTH
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19
CARL BENSON.

WON'T VorE FOR GREELEY Rob
ert Akan, VIM. P. Perkins and James
S. Snyder, old time and leading Demo
Gratis of the town of Richland, won t
vote for Observation-Disclosures or nc
Baltimore. A. j, Powers. leading
Democrat of Ithaca vehemently de-
clares that he will not take Greeley in
his. And we are told that Major
McCorkle Of Sextonville will reject
the mixture. We also hear of others
who won't sell their principles at the
dictation of those who would sell the
Democratic party for mess of pottage
-Richlamd Co., Republican.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19

n@- We thereupon asked our
contemporary to state farnkly whether
the pugilists, blacklegs, thieves, bur-
glars, keepers of dens of prostitution,
ETC., etc, were not almost unanimously
Democrats. "-Horace Greeley.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19
Legal Notices.

TN PROBATE IOWA COUNTY COURT
| In the Matter of the Estate of Thos. N. Williams
- deceased
Letters of administration having been this day is
sued to Neziah Williams and Mary Williams of said
county. aud nine months from the date hereof being
allowed limited creditors present their claims
against said deceased REORGANIZATION and allowance:
1t is ordered, that all claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased be received and adjusted
before the Judge of this court and for that purpose
he will be at his Office in the village of Dodgevile on
the first Monday of each month during the term
above limited.
Dated Dodgeville July 18th, 1872
ROBERT WILSON
45w4 County Judge
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19
B Il A n TX S

of all kinds for sale Mt this Office.
Marriage Cert ifcates, ChGttet Mortgages,
Marriage Registers, Warranty Deeds,
st. Court Summons, Mineral Leases.
Agreement for DEEDS, Power Of attorney,
Teachers Contracts, Quit Claim Deeds,
Satisfaction Of Hort. Sheriff Repef Sale,
Summons for Relief, Criminal Hdrraats,
Mortgage Deeds. agreement for Deed,
Special Schoos Mtg Promisory Notes,
Hernirss, Su6penas,
Summons, Warrant,
Bead Orerseer Boaa. Execution.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19

B@- A Wyoming legislator recent
ly advanced the following proposition
in debate ON female suffrage mo
woman amt got no right to sit on a
jury unless she is man, and every
lawyer knows it, and I don't believe it
anyhow"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19

HW~ The pretended correspondence
between Miss Nellie Grant and Queen
Victoria is having quite run through
the press. 1t was invented in San
Erancisco
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19
T7ARM FOR SALE.

ID The undersigned is very DESTROYS of selling his
Farm consisting OF one hundred and two acres sit
Town Of Ridgevay, Iowa county, Wis. Sixty acres
of the land is in high state of cultivation, and the
balance is well covered with young and thrifty tim
Der. living stream of water runs through the
timber portion and failing spring of water
near the door oflthe 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 root-house, and other
out buildings; a good orchard containing IS good
bearing apple trees
This farm will be sold on reasonable terms for one
half cash down and the balance time, five years
if required. For further information inquire the
CHRONICLE Office, OIL, of the proprietor on the land.
4Om3 JOSEPH RUNDALL.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19

@" A purify selfish interest at
taches the lewd, rufianly, criminal and
dangerous classes to the Democratic
party."-Horace Greeley.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19
EARM FOR SALE.

TARM FOR SALE.
n One mile west of Judge Wilson'S now leased to
- James rogers, containing l22 acres. sixty in cul-
tivation. ten in timothy and clover, balance young
timber; all under fence with good spring of water,
stone dwelling house stories high, barn and good
cattle sheds. For view of the above farm apply to
James Rogerson the premises; for price and terms
of sale inquire OF S. w Reese and Carter, of the
undersigned in the village Of DOdgeVille.
JOHN BOSANK0,
Executor of Samuel Bosanko
Dodgevile June %, 1872 Awe
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-19

old
III CARRIAGES BUGGIES ETC We
feeling durability
ikeciar froma nvQu
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-01-07
Joint Address of the State Catholic Total Absti-
nence Unions.
JANUARY I, 1872.

JANUARY /, 1877.
"New Years Day" is noted as an auspi-
cious time to put away bad practices and
begin better course scores in every COM
munity make resolutions, on that day, to
give up habits of drunkenness, and lead
lives of sobriety and it may be considered
favorable time for q concerted effort
on the part of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Associations throughout the country, to in
stitute needed improvements in their sys-
tenn of organization, in order that member
ship may be made more attractive and use
full to those who join them.
A sincere des ire to entend the practice of
Temperance impels us, to urge the sew
eral Catholic Total Abstinence Societies
throughout the country, to unite them
selves in State Unions, preliminary to the
establishment of National Union, devoted
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-01-07

A LOCOMOTIVE PRoBLEM.--Suppose it to
be one hundred miles from Boston to Port
land. A locomotive starts at twelve o'clock
from Boston, going fifty miles the first
hour, twenty-five the second, twelve and q
half the third, and SO on. each hour travel
ing half the remaining distance, when will
it reach the depot at Portland A reward
Of $1,000 awaits any person who, by q
mathematical calculation, car arrive at the
exact hour.
To this problem the Boston Pilot pub
fishes the following answer:
LAWRENCE, MASS, Dec. 26, 1871,
To the Editor Of the Pilot:
Dear &r-In tue fret hour the locomo-
tive goes half the distance, which is fifty
miles. Then the distance before il is equal
to that passeds0ver. Now if the train, in
the next hour, goes over half the distance
passed in the last, 1t will pass over just half
the distance that intervenes between it-at
the commencement of the hour-and its
destination. From these premises we de-
duce the fact, the locomotive would never
arrive, but would keep advancing, every
hour, from its previous position, half the
distance to its destination, and so keep ad-
vancing inanitessimally, until time should
pass away, and eternity grow weary. As
an ausuer must be given : In 2, GOO 900 years
the locomotive would travel 80 999999, etc.,
miles. CORNELIUS j. O'REILLY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-01-07

ARCHBISHOP MANNING ON VOLUNTARY
IsM.--In q sermon preached on Sunday on
behalf Of struggling mission ON Saffron
hill, Archbishop Manning said: "I, for
one, do not desire that the Catholic Church
thing except the free aims of her members.
Gold corrupts, and poverty keeps the
heart. pure-and I say this even of tho
clergy. Voluntary offerings are required /;
for priest is not able to earn wages. There
is no peril in poverty, though 1 often wish
we had something more 60 as to open ad-
dltional churches and schools, especially
for our poor. Poverty is the. salt that
keeps away corruption, and hope that the
Catholic Church in England viii cont inue
to be poor and pure"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-01-07

DEVOTION TO oUR LADY OF LoURDEs /,
THE UNITED SrATRs.-Sister Aloysis,
sister OF Notre Dame. at Namur, Belgium
writes thus to the editor Of the Annales /:
You will realize in what demand chi
salutary water from the Grotto at Lourdes
10 in the. United States, when you Iesrr
how many cures it effects. Last SATURDAY
We received three letters, and each one an.
noqnced o miracle. relate them that vou
may bless the clemency Of our Immacniaee
Virgin Mother.
AT eCineinnati, in the United ststea,
one OF tue Magdaiens among the Lsdies oi
been auflsring from ulcers In ono Of her
nmbs. There was one above the knAey
one ON II, aud another below They had
eaten hole as large a. the bottom of q
glass, and the infection was 80 great that
no one could remain more than two or three
min utes near her.
This woman, having heard of the mir
acles wrought by NOtre Dame de Lourdes,
had faith to believe the water of the q rotto
would cure her. She asked for some, and
the community began novena. Every day
the Sister who took care of her sprinkled
some drops OF water on the sores, and at
the end Of the novena she was perfectly
cured.
"This cure was related 90 our Sisters by
the Archbishop of Cincinnati.
The woman had entered as Magdalen
through humility"
In another city in America a young
person who, for ten years, had suffered
from scrofula on her side and back, had an
arm of enormous size, could not touch her
foot to the ground, and only walked oa
crutches with difficulty. This year her
disease increased, and, according to her
physicians. she could not live long. The |
poor invalid was convinced il abe could |
obtain water from the Grotto at Lourdes, |
she would be healed. She succeeded In |
some drops, which go relieved |
her that she felt sure If she had enongh to |
bathe her back, the Immaculate Virgin |
would deign to cure her entirely.
" She made fresh efforts, and succeeded |
n obtaining very little in another city. |
Her mother dropped some OF it ON the larg-
,st sores. Half an hour after she thought |
.he could rise. She tried, rose, walked q
ew steps in the chamber, and then went
lown stairs to find her mother, who could |
lot believe her eyes.
The tumors have disappeared, and she |
8 entirely cured. She. had received Holy |
the morning she was 80 Provi- |
cured. Now she goes to church |
Ind visits her friends"
ave learn from Boston that a day |
Ieho)ar had so serious a trouble with her |
oot that she could no longer attend school.
She had some of the water from the Grotto,
md, having poured it on her foot, she was
t once cured."-Fron the annals de Notre
Dame dc Lourdes, for NoU. 80. 1871.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-01-07

rea. knowledge Of the influences at work
stand the history Of the past twenty yesrs.
or even pretend to conjecture as to the pos
abilities Of the future, who has not raid
some attention to the movement which has
": Manning for one Of its most distin-
gnished lesders, and to the position and
cnaraster Of Manning himself. :
JUSTIN McCARruY. i
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-01-07

Sc. JosEPH's PROVINCIAL SEMINARY,
TROY, N. Y.-On the 22d and 23d of De-
cember, Bishop O'Reilly, of Springfield,
ordained the following priests Rev. Joseph
Byron, Nicholas j. Hughes, Edmond
Walshe, John McGeough. At the came
time and place nineteen gentlemen were
ordained Deacons, ten SubdeacSns, thirty
two were promoted to minor orders, aud
fourteen to tonsure.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-01-07
NUMBER 49.
Music in III s7xsusious Uses.


K ru.,. g., ,.,zI.u.,... ~.
' - =. Aen ns''s' '''''
!, Much A. rel;r;on ~. r-.a..a hv ~. ~;
for m.nv % ressons e ssnesal. ,s 10 music WHICH
. "a her moss fsithf. 1919 10 70 % ogs.Ie'
AHA sliv r. 49, L.Ss sSsssy Ss9 Moes vslo
rafsrencs "a 80 -.isS;uy oo w1s1oas sULn' xHa
be Who ~ fhe nr.t Sno% ~ s,,thu. ~ 'Is ;s.
transmflsion Ia man shnr,S h.wo ov rn;vaj ~ ..i
the vsrv asrI;s.t ~ SSss0ssnoI tSa s.ss 20 mSe l p
thc ada ~ the s.w.st sto .asP..oa
i vas .sherrsrls. sn,s.s % tassaE " ~ ~
Itho imn,cd;s4a ...~s. - .s4u.s.s.oa ~ 10.
"Seila hronoht Sort,, T,Sa,eas, saS 'sIsOsossy. s
a hammerer and srtifioer In svcrv ~ r.o,,. III
brnsa ana tron IrhsS ~. ~ ~. ss.S Ssx =. =.
chen, that NAV nnor ~. sao asaos @ " =,
/ an a-rrs..ftnns 49, IT, sitos. IHoL .uo hasP anu organ
th.t ka -. Ysm.I. "sy, Peshsps, i@ply
linstrumant~. Thn. r,rp;sS q, StS@ sooso
artiaeial chsr.etsr I. Of ss', re,,.ss... M o1e s
4Anhitv. ara vnc.I ,sr.sa ~ so q
hi1tt- .tiis Z. ss;s.. . ~, ~ s.a PIvser
auyfhin~ snreasnr.i, 81 a .,ac .s.s.,ss = sast0 sS
lShst js r6rt-ih,,fsS - az ~ ~ S.ka.st ss tsSe
/ 6rst parsdi.a fs.e .itLc.sspp Ipp.ue,ss - re
|inspisea notsce of tLc rss W. 80 n9.o ~ ~ nO
|sefinsoS 81 nssnss innorei,cva y Va Enov n.a.s
Divine autboratv that r. ~ r.o.rseSS.s!s as,sS -
which it furnishes the most Ss;shf"S ..se,,Sr =.
counterpart. has Mac sr,~n@ tSss , 49, 70
the heavenfy Jernsaiam -hers;n ~: ma;
vine seer Of the Apocslynsa hsar5 : voi..
which was " as the voice of barnsrs harno SUo
ing with their harps.D Nav. in .he vnrshin
of The Lamb, he eaw the ifonr AMI twan -
ancients" fall down "havin9 everv one ~
them harps,n with which sbev acco,o-
panied their elorious canticie or nra;se
But the instru nenc 20 which Jarac,,a swaet
PsaImist once set those heaven. tan ebt
strains which, form the imperishabie Ieosev
of the Church of Christ. has received =
yet more honorable mention. when The
same favored prophet I" saw. as IL were. a
sea of olass mingled with Are. ana them
that had overcome the beast. and l,is i'm
age, and the number of hia name. standinv
on the sea of glass, having the Ia,ps Of
God.n On the other hand. the bsnisi1ment
of music was part of the curse Of Babvion.
" With violence shall Babylon. that areat
city, be thrown down, and it shall Le foun5
no more at all and the voice of hnrpars-
and of musicians, and of them that plar on
the pipe, and on the trumpet. shsii no.
more be heard at ali in thee.n
We do not think. however that onx
musical friends, at apy rate. will conyict
Us Of exapreration in saving that mns;c
opeps TO IA childran an ent;reiv nev -or,S
OF ideas and Observation-Disclosures w9riS ;nSoaJ
which would mot be terrea,risi S;d r. noss
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-01-07

'fublieatssn ofaos-No. ls4 carondslet Street
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-01-07
=
Morning Star and Catholic Messenge

TEE MoRNINo STAR has bssn started
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of tho Diocese, to supply an
admitted want In New s03Dhs, and 10
mainly devoted 10 the ints.ssts Of Tie
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantee
the permanency of tho undertaking, II 10
based on joint stock company, the eapi-
tai Of which 10 one hundred thousand
dollars, In Eve thousand shazes, Of twenty
dollars each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-01-07

We approve Of the aSorssaid .ndsr.
taking, and commend IL to the Cstholics
Of our Diocese.
. ". n. ARcHsIsHoP OF Nxw oHxzAxs
Dsssssssr n. 1857. gl/T -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-01-07

Tsrms-1euf Dollars Per Ann.. !. as-....
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-02
CRANBERRY lsiand Items.

In the items published last week rela'-
to school matters here. we failed to find
one in regard 10 the very successful writ
ing school taught by Mr. Oscar A Rich
ard>on. for a term of twelve evenings.
which was certainly worthy Of an item !.
Mr. Richardson appears to be an excellent
writing master. and has a happy faculty
for maintaining order and culiivating At
the same time. the good will OF his scholars
He had about thirty pupils. We did our
self the honor of lookin" in few times.
The school was so still and the pupils were
all so intent upon their task. 1t was not
very lively for SPECTATORS
Yesterday was a cold day The ground
in the morning was white with hoar-(ro~t,
In the evening religious meeting was held
by Mr.. y. r. Stinson, but. the weather he
ing very rainy. there was but Il small at
te ndauce.
= The snow j. all gone. excepting a
small patch here and there la remind rs Of
what has been. April prepare, in tears.
for speedy departure, AMI MAY APP
proachc> smiling. and reckoning tous from
the distance. Thus the seasons ch lnge
and wane. aud such i human life: i brief
and troubled dream.
Touch ~ gently Time.
let u glide adown thy stream
Gently We sometime glide
Through quiet dream,
The Summer term OF the school in dis-
trici No |. j. 10 commence. We mn icrsiaud.
next month. 10 hc taught hv Miss Mary
Ann Carol. an experienced aud popular
teacher. Agent. 6. Il. Hamor.
-Tlound"rs ale now abundant. aud Of
prime qu ,liy
The fine litilc yacht Ny >tic Tie" has
come forth from her seasons retirement,
"a now walks the water ike 4 thing ~
life, ready tor >ine>, or pleasure.
By the ~ay. in recommending some
others 90 try Tie receipt # the Inherent,
il Wa omitted to state what The receipt
wa> The hero Of the bed ,coruin. pro-
pen>itic>. informs u that ~lcrpru. ia The
manner he practices. j. what makes him
wise. 80 mote il be