davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-29
Sic $nn8ersnptb in Sem8a:
len.

ueber bic fetis tm @adtn be9rifene
6uneersnotb III BET Yruntnj 8en9alen,
Sfinoien, fno einSebence Beri@te IN
England einsetrofen:
Denn mir ben, Tines Gurreippntenz
ten elauten tiirften, 70 ftdnee bic 8anSe
@elt DOT elmer dtnliden Satafrcpbe,
rie int Sabre 1910, als u,ebr benn
aeba MiQtonet, Menlden u%n1tartel
jsneS i6redli@e Sabr, bas f9 NIT iet<
men Wirrialen 70 tief ins @eoa9tnib
Der G%inBebprenen Beusalens einsrub,
pab iie I'M sepSbnli9en 2eben ALE Ct
eisnt0e auf oa6elbe ;uridoattren. Na@
elmer Depelde sor, 80. Oftobsr 1T BET
8icefpnts spu Sntien, 9prbN ortbbropf,
1arn In Salfutta ein9etrpfen, uno es
1T ni9t III bs:weifeln rae IS ietner 9rc>
sen Gnersie unb l1mfi9t se!tnsen tpirc,
rem rrcbenren llebeI eintser Maben
Ginbalt su tbun. @ir fusen, einiser
Mabcn, ZEN ta0elbe gang 81 beieitisen
prer AUDI nur bent 9rDBten Sbetle rtdg
III p%aralyfren, 1T bel ter seifisen Be>
i9afenbeit res inpilden @olfss uni
rem 3ufanre rer Gommunieaticnsmits
tel i'm beutissn Sncien ni@t meni4eu
mSslid. Die 8eo5lferuna, reren Sc,
ben in 0efabr febt belduft f19 au'
80 bis 40 WiQipnen, robnt uber'
miesenp in entlpS ii9 b;nftredsueeu
8uidlants unb 1T fir ibren untsrbal
auf Scrn onaswieien, tpel9sS tort
rrsun tas 0aHer nidt feblt, in Wens'
eebsibt. @etreiee auf Eager su lessr1
tonnnnt Niemansen In ZEN Sinn !; Seee'
rertauft ieinen lleter19uB al, einbeimt.
f9e 3crnwuderer, @ubajuns eebeieen
=, bic cai1elbe eatreeer erportirer ober bic
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-29

@ien, 4. NcY. Mus Mnlas bes
fir ben 2. DECEMBER in Musf1t feben@
ben HeSierunsss Subildums tes 8ats
fers bat iid Elm COMMITTEE aus allen
S9i9ten Der 8swobasr Der 5auptitatt
seSilcet, TIM CUR Metbsnben .grinneruns
an bieien Sag cine entipredenpe 8uncz
sebuns 81 seranlaHen. Dielee Conf
mittee bate ii6 rabin seeinist, eiuer
,ambaften Gones gu r~robltbatisen
3medsn auf;ubrinsen, uno an ben&atz
ier bic Bitte gu rtdten, er &ruQe bic
Witmuns rteisr Stiftuns ielbft aus>
fpreden unb setatten, pae bielelbe ben
faiferlidea Namen fitr.n tirfe. Die
BON tielem COMMITTEE ernannte Depu>
tatio1 uuree urter Gabruns res Bit
9ermeiferS 81. Gelber ron rent 8atier
in belonoerer Aueiens enpfan9en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-29

pfer uSana" ($1,SO0,58O nSileiia"
C$LOS7,064) unb u&Sein" $1,165,z
O00.)
Die Musfulr Don er.en Metausn CT
reibte in rer Belt Ypn, I. Sanuar bis
1. Sftoter tie Gumue BON $43,536,<
664, iiterlies alio bieGinfubr UNI $685.
asa, US. W1breno Der %Yer9on9enen
@r@e betrus Der Grport $299.360,
idmmtlid emit Musnabme elmer unbe>
eeuteneen @umme) III Silberbarren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-29
Der @ anberer.

cteiem Bireer ia cine unperptsntf
@unft erpielen babe unp rab Ct 9eaen
metneA @iusn auf bic Enice 9efauet
1T. I'm mir feinen Danf su beseuSen.
Ntbt wabr, Blreer 0l5fner 2"
~Sa. Is 1T tpabr Is 1T wabr!" Rie6
ber alte Dasies beraus u1p feline
Sttmme s~itterte Dor se1paltiser Grrsss
Ina.
Ronnte er leins1 Sobn antla9en,
letaen Namen branomarfen, ibn Dem
i@tmpFi@en Eppe iberltefern, ME Jpn
publifola erlttten Bate? @ar eS nt9t
better, nod einmal ben @eriu@ 3u t,a>
den, i'm auf ben ebrlt&en @es surad>
subrtneen?
goreonntt f9wies, ater in ietnen,
Nu8e LAG mai, ben ttefen 9ab 9eBer
ben abeefeimtsn S@urfer.
"Detne @unfbe,eu9un9en baben eth
@ape, gitpyen !" 1aete ber 6auptmana
talt unb nit elmer unbel&reibliden
Bitterfeit Der Stimme. uDein Nei9
rpar BON furser Dauer unbD eine Ma9t
1T aebro9en."
| Tbterry puroe letdenblas.
~9ieE t,imum unb lies !" unb rer
9auptman ret9te benz Mojutanten Elm
S9reiben. uDein @err unb Meifer,
General @errieres> 1T tppt eeitern
Mbenb 1T ct 3u Bru6l zines jdben
Tobes 8eftorben. Nur bur@ Jpn batz
teit Du etniee Ma9t befummen, unp
jeBt wp feline 5ano falt uno 1eif 1T,
TT aud bic Deintee labu1 uno pbnz
md9tts 9e%tporben."
Die 9anee ees Npjutanten jitterten
10 beftia, baB baS papier fnttterte uno
er faum bic Mnprbnungen lelen fonnte,
pelde er trefsn ioute UNI bic 9etde
t%e11elben nah Mntperpen, tem Staotz
quartiere css budlteen Generals, Iber>
%3ufdbren.
Der frede, IbermItbise Stpls mar
sdnsli@ sebru@en; ber &ieie fablte,
baB er pieoer Elm i9waaes Rtnp pur>
be.
Gcrronnet &partete ni9t auf Nnt>
mort ; Ct ma9te 8ebrt unD perltee ras
3immer. Mu9 Meifer Daptos wpllte
inn folBen, aber auf Der Ereppe fel
tbm bic 9ano bes GituYen Ebierry
plSbli9 auf Die S@ulter.
uRein @rrt, feirt @ort Dol, Nuem,
rpas bier swi1aen uns Soreefalen 1T"
tlies ct 1einem @ater 3u. ~aein8ort,
ODER Dl Iberlteferf mid ben, Tppe! !"
Darauf fteB er ten alien Mann BIN
aus, lprans mad hem Glide ererif eiz
ntse Yapiere unp iberlieferte f1e Zen
Tlammen. Die 2tte Der @ercd9ttsen
befano iid tarunter.
Die Neuisteit pom Tooe pes budli>
aen Generals perbreitete 6d wie Elm
3auheusr tar9 bic Nbtet uno bic
Stact. Sn perB a6ttube tancen aue
pie pom Blise eetrofen.
@errieres mar am s. Sanuar 1898
nab Brl6el sereif nadpem Ct ben Sag
porbsr ben reuen Treibeitsbaum gu
Mntmsrpen aufsepFan;t Bate, unb tpa'
calelbf plSsli1 am 9. Sanuar seitors
ben.
Mit tie1er Na1ri9t wurce ben 8urz
germ BON Nntwerpen Elm idrerer Stetn
bonn 5ersen senpmmen !; man fd5pftt
pieber neuet, Mtten,, 70 bate bic Nnz
pelenbeit pes mibsetalteten ~unsebeuera
auf allen 9er;en 9elaitet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-29
Sic Tlptte Der Nereiui9ten
&taafett.

Die serlhwenteril@e Wtilr in rer
ras Marine Departeu,ent, wie 70 oiele
Der 8ran@en unierer &esieruns per>
paltet .pirb, erstbt f@ an, Better aus
eiueu @erslei@ Der Soften unferer Ma>
rtne NIT herieniten Der en9lii&en.
ENGLAND bat unbefritten bic bette Mlas
rine ter @eIt. @ir tasesea baben ets
ne Glptte, bic eben II aublos i'm Griez
ben alS unbrau9bar i'm 8riese IL, uno
aur %aerpt0ermaben als cine Gerlor8-
uneSan1alt fir bic S6bne unp Ser
ranpten einRu6reider politifer rient.
Denno9 fclten uniere paar pertblofen
@9ife mebr als bic 5dlfte Der CUNT
me, bic England fir Mufredtbaltune
1einer berrli9en Seema6t bs;ablt, wte
aus ben pff;ieuen 3ablen, pel9e nit
.reiter utten sebeu tperben, beruprsebt.
Das gerbdltnis felt ii@ nod pett ua>
slnfiser, wenn MIR bie Dur&idnittss
to(ten Ter 9anbbabune jepes ensltl9en
Sdifes Deer ieoer &anpne nit tener,
auf Zen pertblolen ameritanilden Yer>
aIei9en, rpelde lebteren mebr als sweiz
NAL fupiel fcfen.
Die enBlii@e 8rieasfutte befebt aez
senwdrtie aus 219 ieeta@tisen @@if>
fen, ruel@e 2,284 9anuren fabrer.
Son tielen flnb 100 etiensepanserte
S@ifs uub 101 flno f@neQe S9rau>
benbampfresatten, Gorpetten unp &a>
npnenbopte. Die @eiammtfpften reS
enelil1en Marinebepartements fit eas
Sabr 1874 tpe,ten, mad amerifaz
ni1aer Mdnse 9ereanet, auf $42,637,>
157 seranldla8t, 70 oaB in ruucer
BAIL auf jebes Saif 100000 uno
auf iepe Sanpne 1900 Dollar
auf jabrli9e 9erwaltunssfoten TOM
men.
Die au,erifanil@e Glotte beFebt aus
As leetudtisen S&ifen, bic 1852 &a>
r,oner1 fibren. Drei berielben fino
prpptantfd,fe 2 eileneepan3erteS @ife
unb 81 Dampfi9iHe. Die @eiamuats
fpGen fir bic 8ertpaltung bteier Glptte
fir bas fpmmenee Sabr tperpen auf
$22,641,097 Seran1dlast pas far ies
bes unlerer @9ife f6 auf 100000
unp fit isoe &anpne fd auf $4,000
besifert.
Muf Der eueltl&en Glotte ftno 4745
Sff3iere alIer @raee, uno 41,556
Matrplen, aIlo I'M @an3en 46,306
2eute bel1aftiet, bic F@, mas Sesta@z
tioteit uno Braudbarfeit anbetrift
oan3 eemis nit unieren Seeleutsn melz
fen tSnnen. Der @efammtlclo terlelz
ben betrdet S. .907,370.
lln(ere marine bel@dftist 1851 81
f;iere nnb $500 Matrpien, i'm Gam
;en 1O,251 2eute uuo bic QSbnune berz
}elben belduft f9 auf $6>25O,0OO.
Demsemdb be;ablten mir, obalei4 pir
r,ur Elm Drittel 70 niele Sff3iere wie
Gnelauo, urb tauu, mebr rute enGanfs
tel Der Matrolen aufteQen, tenfelben
cod awet Drittel Der Sumtuae an @olt,
,pel@e Gn9lano aus3ab)t.
Disle 3iferu beciirfen taum nod et>
nes apmmentars, unp beueiien, taB In
cie1er rpie in jerer anperen Reeierunsez
bran9e un(eres 9anbe6 &eform iebr
an, Ylabe pdre.
C5eplo.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-29
Scr GautHf
auf
Gtbtn GU,
erIebnihe aus her &ebolationsseit.
[%Gortiebung.]

Die Gntldeioune 1T 1@mer, ia, n,ebr
als pas, fe 1T tSptli9 fit Detnen alien
8ater. Sc eibt nur einen @eg ZEN
er einl9la9en barf...."
SD besreife Did nt9t."
vSa, i'd mub metnen Greunpen ia
eer Sbr 1etp bel Der &epublif alS per>
od@tie an9etlast Sbr iout Serfolst unb
eepetniet werben aber wenn Sbr 81
tpye1 1bierry bic Tal9en flQt, 1perbet
Sbr fret fein,- uno pieitr Gitpyep
1bierry if-mein entarteter Spbn 9uz
bert!-Sa, 70 miiste Elm ebrlider 8ur>
ger BON altenn Sbrot unb &prn 1pres
den, >penr i'm bic @prts aud unter
bas GaQbeil brddtsn unp leinen Tami@
liennamen bur6 Die i9anoli9e 9anoz
lunssweile ietnes Subnes auf ewi9
hrnnrmerften".
Gitpyen Tbierry mar aufeelpruneen ;
feline Nusen funfslten, ni@t rpeser res
8prwurfes, nein, eenn baruber fcnnte
er r,ur u1ttlsiois lddeln, ionpern tpesen
re8 @tDerftanees, Dem Ct besesnete.
Ginen Augenbltd ipdter ,par er jero@
gan; rubie uno iaote NIT elmer eiiisen
&dlte I'M Some Der Stimme unb NIT
1barfem Na1brude:
yDaS mirft Du ni6t tbun, rpenr1
Dir Dein 9eben lieb it,"
vOu tr,t Did. Sd tperpe e6 bod
tbur, I'M Triepen gu BADEN NIT met
men, @emtfen. 5aupman1 Gorbonz
mel.
Die ibrisen 8orte blieben bsu
Maune in Der 8eble fteden ; raS uuz
sebeuer ron Sobn ersriff ben Slater BET
Ger &eble uno alS perielbe entiebt 3us
ridwi@, fel ct itrau@slno auf ben Bo<
ben. Der Same bes 9auptuanns tpar
Dem Glencen Nad3d9ler 70 Yerbabt !
Der @lSdner ri9tete f@ NIT Mdbe
wteoer auf uno lag nod in ben &nieen,
als t9 bic Gblr pl5Bli9 6fnete uno
6auptmanr @orbpnnet eintrat.
Der Sffsier blteb einen Mueenbltd
an Der TbIr59welle iteben unb alS CT
ben Meiiter Wartin erfannte, trat ct
einen Sdritt ndber unb ri@tete ben
alten Man1 auf.
3uerf fab er ben, Nbjutanten i9arf
in bic Nusen unb LIEF barauf einen fra
8enoea Bid auf ben eri@rudenen @lcz
denfpieler fallen.
Ct entnabm aus benz gan3en @eien
unb Der 8e;tpunseuen 6altung pes 81
toyen Tbierry<8 rutus, baB Elm auBer>
9ep5bnltder Muftritt 3pil9en ben bet>
bet Yerionen tatt sebabt babe1 ntubte,
unb er purbe BARN nod be}tdrft alS er
temerfte, bab ete Musert bes @reiies
ROTH uno 9elfwpQen paren.
SD frase ni9t tpas bier swil9en
gu@ beiben Yprsefaqen IT., 1a9te Cor
bonnet; lid mi4 aud nt9t tpi7en, in
tpel9em @erbdltnib @itoyen EbterrY gu
bteiem ebrliden Nlte1 ftebt aber i'd BE-
u,erfe, tae i'd tbn unter t,einen S9ub
Benomuien babe uno ni9t buloen tper>
pe, RAP Jpn Elm 5aar feines 5auptes
eefrlmmt wirb."
Gin b5bnil@es 9adeIn ipielte I'm,
Zen Munb teS Nbjutanten.
sd bin GitoYen Gorronnet teine
&sdenl1aft l@ulpiB iiber r,ein Sbun
unb 2a1en", Iaste Abterry unp treuste
tie Mrnle berausforbernb iber tieBruft,
~@enn Gitoyen @orbunnet feline Wfel'
puns sema@t bat, fam ct He9tsuu1>
febrt ma9en." 9nra
5auptmann Gorccr1et map cen
freden S9urfe1 nit FammeneemB ltd'
BON pben bic unten.
~l1ebrisens piu t@ i'm gang 8err
srtliren," fubr Tbierry fort, ~eaB I'd
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-29
TeutIlet0n.
nad Wben!.

Grab tisf rur In bic Grbsn
Sin pFGn3@en &osmariu,
Gs pirb balb T&tbar tuerben,
gS frett CUR Sonne bin.
@in's aud bic S@sne tedsu.
Gs Rrebt NIT Ra@t berSur,
BaIb wirb's BE 3nuspen irsden
Rad Obeu frifT eupor.
@ie Iabt's nit Seleu 3isen
@u, Itau f& unt AT. @trabI!
Der Dans ~irb i&uu senasen
Su Blatben pbne Ball.
Cent RiQ nur In bic 9er3st
Der Babrbett beilis @ort,
Gs rinst, unb tu6r's in S&msr3en,
cid f9on CUR Connie fort.
Dia's aud bic Grbe tedeu,
@elinsen uirb's ibr nt@t;
Der 9inu1el tpirb f@on ueden
Den Reira gum solb'nen 2i@t.
gGpbl BEN, Der pbne @anten
yfan3t fur ben SunnenfrabL
s. ptrb Der &ein. ibu1 baufen
Dur1 8lutbsn pbae 3abl.
s. 81. ~.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-29

@ert, u1d9erem Ver9te; 1etne 9aare
rparer perrptrrt, feline 8letbun9 3er3auf
uno 3erri6en.
Ginen Mueenblid ftarrte er Wynbeer
Don DALI NIT 9ldieraea @u9en AT unb
feel bewustlos auf ben @runb.
Der alte Goelmunn fprane binsu,
Der Rutlder folste ben 8ewesunes,
feineS 6errn uno man bra9te ben
Gla9tlins in Elm tletnes 3tmn1er r,ebet1
Der 6austbar, 100 bie8elu9er eepBbn,
lid Stpd, 6ut unb Mantel ableaten ;
mar, leste i'm bier auf etne Banf.
uMyubeer MYnbeer {" rief Der alte
8ne9t. ~Gsit Der @errdtber pom
Birtenbof uieoer. So f9er pie 3wei<
NAL suet pier it,"
Mynbeer ron DALI er19rad unp er>
fannie tpirfli9 ben @itoyen Ibterry;
trcbrem a%ntportete ct rem &uti9er
19einbar gang rubts:
~Du irrt Did, SAM"
uNein, nein, Mynbeer! Sd muroe
Jpn uuter Eau(enbsn wi%ecerfennen. 60
fiber, pie aweimal. -"
~@sb' unp bole etpas Wafet San,
une rann 19weist Du unbebtnst iber
BEN 0crfau!" Yerlebte cer per- III
einem Gone Der tsinen @iperftat1o
culcete.
Mud Mynbser pom DALI entfsrnts
f@, UNI feline Trau unp 8lono>W arle>
den NIT rem Muftriite befanat III
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12

Modern Farming demands energet-
10 work. We cannot plod along in
che old beaten track. We must have
our wits about us all our faculties
must be bright and active. We must
work hard /; but our work need not be
OF any groat length of time of the
6ack-breaking misunderstanding order
This kind of work should be left
TO tnhsc who cannot do any thing bet
ter. A farmer should study himself.
lie cannot do but certain amount of
work. He should he very careful not
TO waist his power. The coming far
mer will require more sleep and bet
Ter food that some of the old-school
philosophers recommend. lie will
eat more meat, and use more coffee and
less tobacco and whiskey. Energy is
What farmer needs lie must put
more force. spirit and pluck into his
work. lilo mnst be wide awake and
"ake up those who work for him.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12

w The following which we copy
from al exchange is very appropriate to
our county, at the present time' Our
Offices might say the same to those who
are continually calling for the payment of
their bonds:
An attorney not a thousand miles dis
tant, recently received an account from
Ohio for collection. In reply he made
something near the following statement
of the financial condition of the country !:
Now. sir, am astonished at you for
sending a claim out here for collection
since local attorneys wo Id be lynched at
once, should they attempt to collect for
egn demands. Besides, you might better
cast your net into thr.lake Of fire and brim-
stone, expecting to catch SUI. fish, or into
the Stygian Pool, to cath sspeckled trout
than try to collect money here, Money
| b We faint recoll ction of seeing it
when was a small boy Two cents
were given me by my Uncle to buy candy
with. Il remember the candy.l Bat, la.
sir, it las been so long since | saw any
that have almost forgotten whether gold
is made o. corn meal or mustard or sill
vel of white onions or fish scales. (Mrs.
Scales don't recollect either.) Why, sir,
we live without money yoI are a
half century behind times. Money is
relic of barbarism-a relic of past ages,
sir. We live by eating sir-we do.
loot, man the millennium is Coming, the
year of jubilee is come already, and no
man here pays old debts now unless you
take pro>juce. or wood. In the latest
Webster (revised for this climate) the
world is marked "oJsolets-formeriy a
coin representing value" A few suiall
pieces are kept by George Parish Bra k
EFT, viii ;h can be seen at his museum !;
and Dr.. Davis still Keeps an ancient med
al, with wood cut engravings of others,
which he keeps in his sanctuna sanctorum
along with the skeleton of the "Maste
don," or some other ''don"-a pair of
Noah's old boots, the rod Moses, and
some rare specimens Of fruit, among
which is an apple from Adan S, orchard"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12

o,sent of the northwestern PORTION or our State so
rich and valuable iu Natures resohrsss OF boil, tim
Der and mineral, and upon the very highway OF
direct cominhnicativr with our haTLvf on LAX .
Superior, And with the Fourth Pacific Railway, Of
ntomentous nterestand most urgent Importance.
Having completed in good faith and proper season
the railroads frt M Portage to Ton,ah, and frem
Tomah to the ST. Croix River, by the expenditures
and judicous application of two thirds OF the land
grand of Sc, and having made honest effort to
construco road from ST. 4Evx River to Lake SUI
perior the east Gak in th chain of roads eontem-
plated by the grant, and having already contempla-
ted portion of the sane and having taken care of
the lands and prevented tiespass6s upon them and
IT, treat them as still the property OF the
State and the people Of that section having Ocae ed
and purchased Government lands at doubl the usual
Guvel nisient prices in view of the grant, and the
building OF roats, and having long and patiently
waited for such sonsummaton, it would. be unjust,
liberal aud Hnfair to the state to not seek to divest
her Of the title to- the remaining portion OF this
grant; even If Congress has the legal right, which
we deny and If necessary we insist that Congress
ought to pass a law at once, without hesitation,
renewing this portion Of the grant to the state that
the title may be beyond ton, and tho road
speedily completed
Resolved. Tuat our state is most favorably stu-
ated in respect to water communication by lake
and river, and facilities for commercial intercourse
ought to be udehtly guarded and Improved to the
fullest possible extent, in order te afford the speed
lest and cheapest means of transPortations OF
products in permanent competition with railroad
carriage. To this end we congr&tuiato the state
upon the generous assumption by the general
governments Of the Fox aud Wisconsin river i'm =.
provement, that promises at an early day to con
meet the Mississippi River aud he Great Lakes (;
and must fully endorse the well establ sh :
ell policy of the present ldminstI alton in keeping
clear from the unnecessary obstruction of the nav
igation of the Mississippi River, and especia: lily
commend that private enterprise, assisted by gov
ernmeht aid, which has resulted in the c"nstruc-
ton of the Sturgeon Bay Canal, that material
ly lessons the distance and obviates the dangers,
Of our lake navigation
Resolved That the Republican party will use oil
reasonable ebdeavors to so amsad .he laws Of the
state as to make a permanent fixed salary for all
state officers, and hat all fees and perquisies be
paid into the pub lie treasury.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12

SAD ACCIDENT AT Cross PEArNs.
On Friday night, Col. Geo. P. Thomp-
son, of Cross Plains, an old we'll
known resident of Dane County, met
with an accident which is feared. will
cause his death. 1t appears that Mr.
Thompson had been from home DUR
irg the afternoon and along towards
evening his wife was startled by seeing
the horse coming home without his
master. Mrs. Thompson lost no time
in starting in pursuit of her husband
who she found lying in the road IN an
unconscious state, but short distance
from the house. Assistance was at
once summoned and he was conveyed
to his home, where he has remained in
a stete of stupor since. AS the horse did
not appear to be at all frightened, it is
thought that MIR. Thompson fell frou.
the buggy, striking on his head
and shoulders, sustaining severe, and
it is feared fatal conclusion on the
head. At the latest accounts consci-
BUSINESS had not returned, and his case
was pronounced hopeless one
State journal
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12
Creaking Cart of the Azores.

There are several villages in Flores,
and agriculture is prosecuted with much
industry, although women labor in the
fields, and the implements are Of a pa
triarchal character. Donkeys aud
horses are scarce, and the means Of
transr ortation are the human head, and
small carts drawn by diminutive cattle.
The wheels are solid, turned on an ak
lie Of chestnut wood, selected especially
on account of the Internal squeak it
gives out. The peasants find this a
congenial music on the lonely road. 1t
can be heard great distance, and is
so modulating as to produce alternate.
~ squeak and groan. The cattle
become accustomed to work to this
doleful accompaniment, and the drivers
maintain that it is essential to their
own happiness. Each cart owner is,
in fact, boastful of the peculiar tuue
creaked by his own vehicle. -ScriLner' s
for September.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12

-The Union has ceased to appre-
bend any danger from the Southern
maleont ita. The Union ia too vast
Tire pinpehderence Of the new West
too decided. The border states of the
bouth have Joined the free labor states
In a cordial adoption of physical prog
feSs; IAe mass Of the Southern peo-
PIE have accepted the amnesties of the
Union, and will keep it's laws. The
maicontents may write or speak Just as
they Ike, and men accord such weight
70 their words as they deem ft.-Ne,c
Orleans Republican.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12
An Expensive Beverage.

The city Of Bremen possesses twelve
hogsheads of what, according to GER
tain calculations undertaken by the
Ncuc F'eie Prose-, must lie the most
expensive beverage in the world. The
town purchased in 1924 twelve hogs
heads of Rudesheimer at 800 gold
thalcrs each. These were placed in
the municipal cellers, where they still
remain. At the end of next y ar
these hogsheads will be $50 years old,
and will, reckoning interest on the
original price at 5 per cent, have cost
100, $4,000 Prussian thalers. The
waist of wine from evaporation is al
ways estimated at 5 per cent per annum;
there remain, consequently, only 465
bottles Of the original supply. The
annuaflo loss has been made up by means
of old wine found inthe celler; calculat--
ing the price of bottle of this wine at
one thaler only, the $4,000 bottles
which will have been thus added by
the end Of 1874 will be worth 3,42.. =
$4,000 thalsrs, granting the same
rate of interest, per cent. At the
end ofthe next year the twelve hogs
heads thus replenished will cost 4,21-
100000 per bottle. The hogsheads
are not: however, all of the So me value.
They are filed up on system, by
which the wine added must, in the
course of time, pass through all the
eleven hogsheads before reaching the
last, which hogshead contains the
oldest and most precious liquid
each drop of which, reckoning a
bolt at one thousand drops, is now
worth fifty-six thousand thaler..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12

1T was at the second battle of Bull
Run that a cannon ball carried off a
poor soldiers l,g.
" Carry me to the rear = he cried.
to tall Yankee companion, who had
be en- fighting by his side.
Tie Yankee caught the wounded
man up, and as he was about to put
him across his shoulder, another can
non ball carried away the poor fellow s
head The Yankee, however, in the
confusion, did not notice this, but pro-
ceeded with his burden toward the rear.
What are you carrying that Ii
off for Z" cried so officer.
"Thing!" returned the Yankee,
it's man with his leg shot of.
why, he hasn't any head !" cried
he officer.
foThe Yankee looked at his load, and
fir the first time saw that what the Of
deer said was true. Throwing the bo-
dy down, lie Numbered:
"Confound him! be told me it was
his leg!"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12
Explanation of the Electric Tele-
graph.

''Sam," said darkey to his ebony
brother, chow am it dat dis yer tele :
graf carries de news froo dem gir es p
Well, Cesar, now 5 pose dat Il L q
big dog free miles long"
''Neber was such big dogs, don t
b'l.cb dat.
You jess wait a mint (; Is only
'llustrating,ryo stupid niger Now,
dis yer doggy u see, jess puts his front
feets on the Hobroken sho': aud he
puts his hind feets on de Moo Yook
sho."
''Yesser." = 49,.
Now s'pose you walk on dis yaa dogs
tail in Moo Yook."
"Yessar."
"Well, whar will dat dog bark ?"
"In Ho5roken, [ calc'late."
"Dat an jess it. You walk en- de
dogs tail in Moo Yook, and he'll bark
in Eobroken, and dat's de way de tel
egraf works.
"Yesser; dssso, dasso. You's right,
to be suah p