davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
|. LIBRARY FOR ONE DoLLAR-with

4
The Fourteen Tribune Extra Sheets, nas:
Lecture Extra No liilus;Tate-yndas AZ Leepss on Lssa
Leere Extra No 2Beechers Compulsory Esuaaiios rSs
Masters Of tie situations Phlpss Lot Arts esS' Is rSeres
Lecture RIra No 3Irusra,ed-rof wYdeps Mind.
Prof Bankers chens DISCOVERIES o the SDecPe Iai ioarrs
Astronomical Coaqa Prof logngs Present kss~e 81 the bun
Extra, 4sI sAskespessan sts By john wes,
Men of BusiBes Bre: iartes 40 Poe
Lecture Extra No 6Ilustatedhres Lectures b. Pro, ods
Of Muscfl Hmopy Prof Bss Simas. Deep isr Mhnr
Ona; Dr. r. W. Raymond Tbe ssss rake Gdsis os
LES :a False Scshee rFoL f0aman' co so LAM" sshe
Lsctare Extra e.Beeehers seyea Lessrc, Tor nirs.s.
1.-THE Ideal. Prayer Neetng--Masc the
,ar. Extra % eeSr1s c @as sa ~ %.
CharcReisiors AsksnDss-Thcaght. eyis.A ElCe.. E
p.nsscs AIo asav'S ohaTr q ~ ssss s,ss
and History Of seean.n Appropriation Pho. e.si.
Leetare Extra. No. The sehod of Creation rSes. srsssn
he similarity Of the Of earlier In tbs Esses sol w's1sra
Of Dyeisg o. Cn~sg.eIb, Wet Il.
Ages Past ias,a tel description Of the ~so Fos 10 fsea
n u. koc Moun'.ias By the Yale College kin"as osssf T'
No 9--Tbe Cea, Mobner Ia,e,ss'oa--A f,I Sen,
Of the restHonyAn Abstract Of the Debates n sh liess
Represent and the Important Votes tn s>.as o. kngs
hoa and Ceasars All corrected hon 0Hs Rcy Prs 10 'ese
EJrs No l0.lusrsd-Se for The Pnr'ehss ana
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the AdvanceIsni Science Portland Pre- ~ or's r.
Letters The Last o. American Awards Pnce eeats-
EY,ra No. 12rhe Evangelical AhAuce-Aes.ies Nee feh~
Papers Dces'oas AMI PoosesiagA soaee EfirHf"S ps"
isrhe Tie Western states
The kse Progress Purpose FsrHen ssseA Pre-
Kr.r No. 1l-rbe HAYDEN BrpcdbosrAs savestsss ,.d NJ
per.s,oas Of Prof Hayden Colorado dsns ' ~~s'A o. ~
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" The sdditonh Rrtrs sheets eo,ssns We 1913 py',e
May y hrs onpAas. and L'N 19a RS ,x sa 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
H.RpER,s MAGAZINE WEEKLY, an. Blz4R

OK. Copr o, 0Ss YEAR 81, POSTAGE PREPAID
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
New pnblirations.
"THE GIANT Of the MoNTHLIEs.n
CIRCULATION ovEB $4,000.

COMMENCEMENT OF NEW VOLUME, WITH USPARAL-
LIKED ATTRACTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
ITHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for fs!sI

III ContaIu BIOGHAPH1
Ths Law, N IA. Urea stss, Rslreaas "a Lrl stAsss ~
ssue, m Cemucrce MznaAtrs The fc Il bs usse
sstss Camnst sapNs C0sr Ministers 70 sess csss ks
Psr h isrss ssessl sAna ~ ssf sete SuAe
sr,ar, Vote fsf Prs1est Gcveass ts73
ned sS fos heioas Psdsan.l frss
Essdoa Of abingdon 70 hs eos Eics,s ~ ssA uia:Ii
he Nsssss Platforms for 1874 Sas ~ssA ss sssn<
iss..sss rrsss. 2o~ 7iss sslar b, snL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
ESSFUL NOVELS
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.


Bright Free, and BnfertsinirE-
BRAVE HSsRI nE Gose,i; S Sy s%o Sr, Ton
II. has iou. for the Paesc ca. sh The author Of HoOer
sehonaser Las for his peculiar section Of the eo1n- Liberal
hi. materials she .uthOr ha, exercised keen and
ygnt eye No circumstance wothy of note las elued m a;te9
lion Several OF the uy masterpieces OF description
he pcaIes Of IRE .r,ns. s early California day,
... . s a ssa isslsssS s.Ss . real and
"cl.ver and Amusing"
s9op MATCH b Aafts .I PERRIN author q 20 e' oaa
"A vigorous move" -lProsidsDce Press ,-,..,,
ss bright sai entertaining Ss1s d soaa
York AEcadian.
Also edition ti2d AouEnd) Of Mrs H. D Stoves famous
aY WIFE AND I, Or H.nnr HssDsnsCss HIsreEr l2nO.
This delightful novel siil selling rapidly Bryoy Z; Il
e%qe s Se1 p woman s 1 ous '''
bright fs.a ard sertnos with an os 10 touch
logic directed asains. .ndens,es Mrs stowe has seised
ars BeeeAeSs New Cook Book &. pronounced
mornER1Y TALKS WITH YOUNG H0TsEKEEpERs With
500 Receipts By Ma Il W. BeeceE Wild CarOOn-PhotO-
aP S.,r . s A By is We SS d p po. better book
Of Is sind than tois ne."-lSaion
N.;Iis The way Of OS.e or domestic economy seems to have
receipts have the merit Of being pec-tBOsOn
With friendly and anirabls mOni,Oa' for wve'
IPbiadeiphis Herald.
TOhe q all Book;c;n win be sent 30 address
J. B. PORD & Co...
% PARK place, New-Yo-k.
VHE AUTOBIOGRAPHY of JOHN STUART
MILL svO 81 D.
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS described TIE Diaries and
DaE aosche Selected wife and saptei
the original German By A D. Colcndgr. l2us. 80. -
THE WOOING OF.
Novel By Na Aersrer l6no Leisure Hour ssrsA 81 %
A PAIR OF BLUE EYES.
BY Thomas Hardy l6no Leisure-Hou sers 81 25
HERO CARTHEW.
New Novel BY Loslsa Psr Author Of Dorothy Pox"
l6mo Leisure Hour SERIES 81 IS.
HENRY HOLT & Co., PUBLISHERS.
20 BOsDsT.. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE ALMANAC >, =,
IN AED TEkT0rALLkRb YEAH BOOK FOR 1874.
Contains pages Statistics q Inenpennce Anedo'es Stones
puiss Chce Illustrations PostOc Address OF Ors of
National Bodies full Directory Of ali Temperance Orr anaohs
HwYork City aid BroOfn all Tenpsnes Publications. and Pers
kc. &C.
Of price Ten Goats single copies 81 per
dosen. Address J. HsSIHARHs.
81 pu5ahisg Agent,
Oh Rcsiss.. Ses-iork .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

A HAPPY THANKSGIVING IN HARD
IN PIN rs Is DIES ribbed i page 2SS VI rHB kAWRkNC2as Sold
by AnIRICAT News COiFASY n. " 40 & NAH WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE

Is orricR i0i' oH' M '"o-N W
Tnr snxncAs CoLIcr By Horace Greeley vols Ces 80 90
d. sheep. ......... ..........""........... 10 20
xppsndrr and Portrait taken 10 is7a Cloth ...... 90
WHAr BY Horace Greeey cista.. 50
POLITICAL BcosoxY. By Horace Greeley. so
MEsoRAL HORACE GxEgLxr Pamphlet Et........,. 90
Do Cloth adit;oa.i Portrait. 90
tl86Oj Greeley Cloth %
TafBusE ALMANAC RkPsisr 1883 70
TRInUSH 7. Conxes Cloth. 90
Yon boyee... 50
MosKY IN THE GARDEN r. r. Quna. so
PsAR CULTURE yos Paovrr ....,..,......
AsRIcuLruRx Warng Ciots ........... 90
DRAISse HEALTH PRayrr wsrag Csb ....... 30
sfAyKKy ~ HsroEY Garowsk Clo:h.............,. W
REsvLrs EMANCIPATION Coeha Cloth ........... 10
SUCCESS II BuSxxx& Lecture by Mr. Greedy. rs
GRxELzYs LsrTsRs Ysos Observation-Disclosures. 10
PoRrnAIr Ms rGrxKLyr Life on
AND FAMILY large 90
EAKrH CLlaErs KARra sxvAaa WARNS. SO
Co6rslArIys MAsAeENRSr.... 50
Co6pssATios ATTRACTIVE 80
LAWS CodPsRArvx BUILpiso ASSOCIATION Is
TuausH ALMANAC for 553i S-09-7O-7l-T3
Ia Tor Sl Zach 70
Ben, frce rercipa Of proa -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
FEELING OF THE ADMINISTRATION.


To sum up, it is evident that the Govern
ment has not only been active and mperatvey urgent
i'm ITS efforts bring Spanards TO terms, but has
haused every legitimate resource at It's command 10
compel satisfactory result from the pending diincn
tes. The country need have no fear of weakness OF
yaclaon the future conduct OF the case. No citizen
OF tne United States however earnest he may be III MS
sympathy the Victims OF the Santiago aroclty, or
horrfed at the cruelty Of the murders committed, can
be determined that justice shall be wrencned IRON
the nands Of reuctant power thau the President IN
this rmnaon he ably seconded by Secretary FISH
and tho entire Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
AMPLE REpARArroN MUST BE DEMANDED.

OF course it is proper that our servants NJ
Washington should wait til all the facts are perfectly
ascertained before they act but II viii not do 10 have
this inquiry rotraced tOolong Tue nation might put
up with having their nag tramped upon: they might
even murder IN cold blood OF Cuban lead
ers taken under the protection or that flag; but this
wholesale butchery shocks every feeling VI humanity.
and cannot fail W rouse sentiment OF national honor
and dignity. The most ample reparatiOn must be ex-
acted tor this terrible outrage and the Administration
are backward aud full Of Spanish sympathes IN TINS
matter 50 muca the worse Tor them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
TOLERATION EXHAUSTED.
I-as,. M ur,.-.as.~ 49,

Other civilized nations have borne long
enough with the savage ferocty OF the exponens n
spanish role in Cuba. spain could not reasonably nave
expected that they would patiently endure the dis
graceful and innunan spectacle. liberation or ner
weak compliance with the bloody ecccntIicies OF her
Cuban subjects il exhausted. Whether Cuba should be
iudepe ndent Spain Is question with which
the Umted States as nation have night 70 Interfere,
but we have right 10 demand that some recognized
So far as il affects the rights and the lives OF etzeps
and If Spain cannot give redress for injuries ana
security against their repetition she should stand ASIDE
and let us deal directly with the authors of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

RECENT MUSIC AND MUSICIANS described 1.-The aries
gOa1 hoscbee Selected BY hs wife and sJapte
ON tho original German By A. D. Colcndg. l2ao. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

HERO CARTHEW.
New Novel BY LOaa PAR. Author Of Dorothy Pox" etc
l1mo. Leisure Hour Series 81 IS.
HENRY HOLT &c Co., PUBLISHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

The people of the United States will not be
eatsfed unless the Spanish authorities prove their SUI
cerity in any apology they may tender by something
than words. bare acknowledgment OF the wrons
shall repeated III the officers In Cuba nave
been insubordinate need TO DO convinced tnat any
reprimand that may be addressed 10 them Is something
more than hollow pretense, and that 1t Is an onense
that must severely punished Tne country VIII await
WITH great anxiety authentic particulars OF the massa
Gre and will watch With still morc anxiety tho diploma
tic conduct al the affair."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

GOOD MATCH BY Amelia Petier author q sies calpa
One 12mo Extra Cloth fancy siamped cover 81 90
"A vigorous novel - Prosiiebce Press
adsble story 70 dery toh"Hearth and Home
bright aud entertaining novel Of good 'lNev
York Arcadian-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-07
sY- Election day passed off pleasantly

H Election day passed off pleasantly
though not very encouraging for the Re-
publicans of this county, there vas very
light vote polled throughout the county
The allowing are the majorities as near
as we are able TO state, the officia
returns not being in readiness to publish
this week, and according to this statement
the Democrats have elected their men in
every instance except the southern as
scmblymln.
Arena-Taylor, DEM, II majority; Peck
dem, 40; Rowe, DEM, AZ.
Clyde-Taylor, dem, Sc; Peck, dem.
50; Rowe, dem., II.
DodgeuiNe Washburn, rep, Ga; Parks
rep, Is; David, rep, as.
K;ghland-Taylor, DEM, 278; Peck
dem, 267; Rowe, dem, 70.
Linden-Washburn, rep, 80; Peck
dem, 8; Strachan, dem, %.
Ni6hn-Washburn, As; Parks, 40; Rob
inson, rep, So.
Mosco,o ashburn, As; Parks, 40;
Robinson, &c.
Mineral Point w ashburn, so; Peck,
SO; Robinson, 10.
Mineral Point City-Taylor "a; strachn
65.
Puzasai-Taylo r, 43; Parks, "a; Rowe,
Is.
Ridgeseny-Wastburn, IS; Peck, 2
David, Is.
We1dwtch-Taylor, /; Peck, %; Robin
son, 8.
Wyonaing-W ashburn, II; Parks u;
David, S.
Taylor received 2l5 majority in the
county, Peck 260, Rowe 1l3, and Robin
son &C..
Thus is the result of the election, the
republicans as usual did not come out and
vote, and to these stay at homes the de-
feat Of the best men that were ever placed
on ticket belong. 1t is shame to stay
away from the polls when so much is at
stake. iowa county has cast the lightest
vote she ever did cast. For shame to
cody stand with your hands in your
pockets and see the best trends you have
defeated.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-07
Present Duty.

The way to make easy times is as
clear as daylight.
Let every man or women who owes
money pay it at once, if it is possible.
Be willing to make a sacrifice in
order to meet promptly all your en-
gagements.
Stop grumbling at the faults or mis- :
takes Of others, and attend faithfully
to your own affairs.
Desl fairly, leniently, and cheerful
ly with all persons who owe you or
are in pecuniary trouble.
IF yoa are out of debt, thank the
Lord: and then 60 round among your
friends, and enemies too, if you have
them, and render them all the assist
ance in your power.
Don't hoard your money; but loan
it or use it to relieve the needy, on
the same principle as you would give
bread to the needy in day of famine
Do what you can in every way to
relieve pecuniary distress. to check the
current of financial embarrassments
and restore public confidence.
If you are bank officer or director
don't be cross q minute. Smile. as a
Christian duty from morning till night.
Give an encouraging word, if possible,
to all, and by all means strain to help
all who ceed.-N. Y. Independent.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-07

owner. He may own ten swine all ex-
empt, but if be is too poor to OVID more
than half hog, the constable may take
the uho,e hog and sell the poor mans in
terest in i, in spite Of the exemption laws.
The court has scripture authority for this
decision. " lie that hath not from him
shall be taken even what he seemeth to
have"
Now what We have to say is this. tina t
either the legislature or the courts are re-
sponsiblc for the Nonsense We have re-
ferred to as law, which provokes smile
at its absurdity, and Indignation at its
wicked inju iticc. RI such is sample of
the laws under which we have been living
in this State, it would seem that legal un>
ineligible refnements have run out both
common sense and the sense of injustice.
There is work for the Changers in this
State, and we hope they will remedy these
wrongs as far as legislation can do it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-07
Uses Of Crap es.

The London Gardner has the follow
ing words of praise for this delicious
fruit, which not outstanding its ease
Of culture and adaptability TO our eli
mate, is too little known amongst US.
By covering the vines in winter, the
Concord may be ripened as far north
as Minnesota
"Men can live and work on grapes and
bread. The peasantry of France,
Spain and lilly make many satisfactory
meal in this way, and of the whole
someness Of the diet there. can be 40
doubt. Medical men constantly recon-
mend the use of grapes for their patti
ents. To sit under ones own vine
has, in all ages, been considered the
scem Of rural happiness-an emblem
Of peace. symbol OF plenty, and a
picture of contentedness. That pleasure
though perhaps not in its fuliness, may
become the heritage of thousands in
these temperate. climes. Neither our
latitude, longitude. nor erratic climate
forbid the growth of the grapevine
throughout the larger part of the
country In many districts its fruits
will ripen perfectly. In almost all it
would ripen sufficiently to be useful
for eating Ripe grapes are univer-
sally esteemed. If any one declined
.. to eat their own grapes, or grow more
than were needed for home consump-
ton, there is ready market in most
neighborhoods for grapes, at from four
pense to a shilling pound, according
to quality :
Thus foulshing vine on the gable
end or front of cottages might make
or save the rent many times over. |
know many cottage gardens liz which
the vine or vines are not only. their
chief ointment, but their chief source
Of profit. These might be multip led
up and down the country to infnity.
there need be no fear Of an excessive
supply: neither are ripe grapes so pere-
shable as most other fruits. Cut with
piece OF wood attached, and place
in bottles of water, or even suspended
in dry room, the fruit will keep good
for months, and even improve by keep
ing"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-07

II is said that the military expedi-
ton sent to the west coast of Africa
by the British Government as an eve
to the coll seton of treasures, or to
discovering whether it is there, as we'll
as to the punishment cf the Ashantees
for tn ir depredations. One Bow
ditch. who was once in that country,
has told glowing stories of the vast
amount of gold among the natives, de
claring that it is so common as to be
used IN the most extravagant manner
for ornaments. These stories smack of
the fabulous, but there may be enough
Of truth in them to have some infu-
ence In the undertaking of the expe-
dition.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-07
Dispensing with Middlemen.

The new theory of doing away with
middle men and dealing directly with
the first producer in becoming popular
among persons of all callings and con
ditons in life. The other day Mis-
souri, preacher was discoursing elo-
quently on the glorious plan Of saliva
ticn and as it was in the heart of
strong granger community, where
Catholicism is somewhat prevalent as
well, he opposed the idea Of calling
upon priest to intercede for the par
don Of sin, and insisted on direct COM
munication with the Savior, declaring
all priestly intercession to be as usless
as "middle-men in trade" The next
day the preacher went to butcher,
belonging to his church, for some mea :,
and was thunderstruck to be refused
What p he exclaimed, waxing wroth,
"havent I always paid for what I've
got 2" Eyes" responded the butcher,
"but | am going to follow your teach
iLgs. and want to see yonr practice
what you preach. I am going straight
to the Bible for my religion, and you
can go straight to the steer for your
steaA. don't want any middle
men" around me- --... ..-..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-07
DIAMOND PL.OW
AT
PETER SPANG' .
NEXT DOORTO DODGEVILLE HOTEL

Manufactured by n. G. Thompson.
The mold board Of which is compo..
Of six sec ions, which can be remove
and replaced at pleasure. These pillow
were all bought at the factories for cast.
at the very lowest terms, and will be sol
cheaper than any home manufacture
ones can be. The Skinner and Diamond
Flows took the first premium at the las
Iowa County Fair.
large stock Of Illinois Flows and Gu
tivatorS.
This stock has been bought at Sheriff.
sale, and can be sold cheaper than the,
can be manufactured.
| have alSo'a lot f steel and iron beam
ed plows. winch will clean in land whcr,
the wooden beam will not.
ALSO, ....... -.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-07
In the dead Of night | am freuuen

In the dead of night I am frequent
ly awakened by little hand stealing
out from the crib by my side, with
the pleading cry: please take my
hand. papa !" Instantly the little. boys
hand is grasped, his fears vanish, and
soothed by the consciousness of his
fathers presence, he falls to sleep
again. In the same spirit of child
like trust, the Christian may stretch
out his hand toward his heavenly
Father and find peace.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-07
Feminine Celebrity.

Waking up 1872 girls az once
can be done no where but in Staunton,
Va. An omnibus drove up to female
seminary there the other night at 8
o'clock, and did it without flaw.
They all sat stock upright in bed,
clutching at each other in the dark land
screaming. ut must be man.
Somehow, nothing ever happens that
a girl doesn't swear it's "a man" OF
the whole number, 1913 cried, 20,
where is my pa? The old man is
never wanted except when the trouble
comes along. A girl may have a
hundred new dresses to show, and tit,
80, ma" but the minute she st"mps
her toe, it's "Were's my pa? One
hundred an eight said, "The house is
on fire" and started down stat RS cry
ing, 1O6 cologne bottles, 90 copies of
Byron, one shorter Catechism. 1903
braids and SO bastles. At breakfast
next morning they compared statistics.
Julia Blogsden made the bottom step
of the lowest flight, carrying her
trunk. the wasbstand. the bedstead
and two window-shntters, in two min
utes and twelve seconds. Julia is a
truthful scholar. Mary Lobsby put up
her back hair, fixed her banged front
hair, and pinend on a ruff in one minu Q
and three seconds, and Ellen Pitch
fielder put on both shoes, three pair
of earrings, and polonaise in FIVE
seconds. But the prize scholar excited
the hatred and envey of all by prov
ing by the cook that she tainted
"stone dead" twice.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-07
Thanksgiving Day.
raocLAaArioN by the PRESIDENT.
By the President Of the United States. Q
Ayne~;,.1

.4naerica.
PROCLAMATION.
1he approaching close cf another year
.h,ings with it the occasion Tor renewed
thanksgiving and acknowledgements tc
the Almighty Ruler Of the Universe for
The unnlnlbered mercics which he has
bestowed upon Us. Abundant harvests
have been among the rewards Of industry
With local exceptions health has heen
among the blessings enjoyed. Tranquility
at hume and peace with other nations have
prevailed. Frugal industry is regainine
its u.elited recognition, and its merited
awards. Gradually but under the provi
deace Of God surely, as We trust, the ma
ton is recovering from the lingering re-
suits Of dreadful civil strife. For these
and all the other mercies vouchsafrd. it
becomes US as people to return heartfelt
and grateful acknowledgements, and with
our thanksgiving we may unite prayers
for the cessation Of local and temporal
suffering. l therefore recommend that on
Thursday, the 9th day of November
lrxt, the people meet in their respective
places of worship to make their acknowl
Judgements to Almighty God for his boun-
Ties and his protection, and to offer tc
him prayers for their continuance. In
witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed Done at the city Of
Washington, this l4th day Of October, in
the year of our Lord 1873, and Of the in
dependence Of the United States the
siislety seventh.
=. =. ULYSSES S, GRANr,
u by the President:
HAMILTON Fish, Sec'y Of State.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-07

A GENTLE Quaker had two horses, a
very good and a very poor one. When
seen riding the latter it turned out
that his better half had taken the
good one. = What p said a sneerIng
bachelor, how comes it that you let
your wife ride the DETER horse :? The
oaly reply was Friend, when thee
be married thee'll know"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-07

Let these plain truths be felt /; let
theft. gambling, conspiracy, and ly-
ing be turned out Of public places like
the New York stock exchange and the
Chicago grain market, and driven into
such an imperfect secrecy as that of
area theits, faro, gambling, blackmail-
ing conspiracies, and legally tangable
lies aud business panics will be greatly
lessened in number and severity. But
in New York. such thefts and gamb :
ling, if perpetrated in the stock Ex--
change, are actually affirmed to be
honest by law.-Ffem Old aad Nev
for Nov.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-07

The bashful young editor of the
Berlin Courant tells of a, little mis-
take that occurred in his office a few
days ago. He was waited on by a
young lady, who enquired if an adj
vertisement had been left for a "hug-
me tight. He is an imeetuous chap,and
forgetting his modesty, really '-huged
her tight" and planted a kiss on her
fair lips. That editor is completely
deiloralized and untitled for editorial
work. Three broken ribs, bruised
sims. Scra ched face aud crooked nose
is the result of h S hug me tight"
The youn. lady carried off a scalp as
9 SOFT Of trophy.