davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12
CURTIS & BROWN, PrOprletors,
No. 215 Fulton street, New York.
The Household Panacea and Family
Liniment

Is the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints VIZ: Cramps in the Limbs and Stomach,
Pain in the Stomach, Bowels Side, rheumatism in
all its FORMS Bilious Collie, Neuralgia Cholera, Dyson
terry, Colds, Flesh Wounds Burns, Sore Throat Spinal
Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chlls and Fever.
For Internal and External use.
Its operation is not only to relieve the patient but
entirely remove the of the complaint. 1t pene-
trates and pervades the whole system, restoring
healthy action to all its parts, and quckening the
blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA is Purely Vegetable and
All-Healing.
Prepared by
CURTIS & BROWN,
No 2f5 Fulton street. New York,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12
= A1 CLOTHES
TIE MARKETS.

SHALLENBERGER's PILLS for Ague. Try them. 4
dose every other day. One dose stops the ch1ls SE
doses effect cure. No nausea no purg1ng.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
w please say you saw the advertisements
N this
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12
Vinegar that viii Keep Pickles.

Prussing's White Wine Vinegar. Warranted
Pure and to preserve pickles. Ask your gro
Ger for it, and take no other.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12

1t is said that time never stays, which
may possibly account for its great waist.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12

THE ingratitude of fathers is appreciat
ed now by Mr.. Willis, of Fond du Lac
County, Wisconsin. He tenderly cared
for the old gentleman in his declining
years and ministered to his every want,
that he, Willis, Jr., might make sure of the
$4,000 in gold which the old gentleman
buried before the war. And vet that ven
cradle fraud concealed until his diving
hour that he had dug up the coin next
day, and taken it to bank and had years
ago lost the last dollar of it,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12

WE see by the Chicago papers that Proctor
& GAMBLE have reduced the price of their long
established and popular brand, NOTIFIED GER
MAN SOAP. Its present price and superior quail
ity makes il the cheapest as well as the best
soap for consumers.
THF BEST THING FOR HARNESS is the cele-
l.,.o41,a E,,,,l- AIill.ariS Harness OIL
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12
Children Often Look Pale and Sick

Children Often Look Pale and Sick
From no other cause than having worms in the ston
ach.
BROWNS vERMIFUGE CONIFITS
will destroy Worms without injury to the child being
perfectly WHITE and free from all coloring other
injurious ingredients usually used in worm prepare
Inns.
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 215 Fulton street, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and Dealers in
Medicines at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Box.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12

CHOLERA, CRAMPS, DIARRHG1A and all Bowe
Complaints, are speedily cured by DR.. Jayne's
Carminative Balsam. 1t takes away all soreness
of the abdomen soOthes the stomach, and restores
Is natural action.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12
10000 FARMERS WANTED

To IMPROVE I,455, 600 acres Railroad Lands in the
Middle Region of Western Iowa. Average credit price
Sc per acre Title clear. Climate and soil the best
the world. Pure running streams No fever and ague
These lands are trayersed by the Chicago & North
western and III. Central Iowa lines, over which
Exploring Tickets are sold from Chicago. Dubuque
Clinton, &c. receivable for lands purchased. Fielt
agents viii attend parties through from Chicago. ant
show the lands to purchasers For tickets o.
cations. prices, terms. and all information call or
address, JOHN B. CALHOUN,
Land Commissioner Iowa r. r. Land Co.
OFFIcE-90 Randolph Street, Chicago. Ill.
or Cedar Rapids, Rowa.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12
AGENTS WANTED }s Sc : aiT;s s s:' : ss;

Or, Triumphs of Thirty Centuries.
By F. B. Goodrich (son of " Peter Parley'D and f.
Rowland. Remarkable voyages, shipwrecks, adven-
tures explorations, piracies, mutinies, naval com
The romance Of "old Ocean," and 1000 things Of
priced. Send for circular and extra terms ;or. If
you wish to begin at once, send $1.25 for elegant
outfit. VALLEY PUBLISHING Co., Chicago. Ill.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12

ADY agents wanted tosel four most useful patent
il ed articles for ladies' use Business honorable am
profitable. EUGENE MFG co. 142 Fulton ST. n. I.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-12
THE
American Farmers Advocate

I'D yUHTTrfFTrrr Gz- S1. CHARLES 81.
O4s' W A-4A Al44e. sT. LOFTS, MO.
Longest engaged, ami successful physician OF the
Consultation pamphlet free Call o write.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27
Russian Workingmen.

The GOLOss announces that the Russian
Government has determined To adopt Ger
tain measures for the Improvement Of the
condition Of Horkingmen employed in fac
tories. The number Of Institutions Of this
kind now existing in Russia is about 90
900, and that Of the wOrkingmen employee
i'll them nearly 900, 900, besides a NUM-
ber Of persons engaged IN various occupa-
tions connected with factory work, who re-
side in the manufacturing towns. 1t APP
pears from statistical reports on the subject
that from sixty TO seventy per cent. Of
these laborers suffer from various maladies
caused chiefly by their course Of life, and
the neglect Of sanitary precautions in their
dwellings. The mortality among the
working classes Is enormous tifty-sevey
per cent. If their children die before thee
are five years Of age, and the averag-
duration Of life il twenty years. The fol-
lowing, according 70 the Gol0ss, are the
principal measures which il is proposed tO
take in order To remedy this state of things
l. The regulations Of the hours of labor
with reference To the aye and sex of the
persons employed 2 The imposition Of
severe penalties for the employment NJ
children below certain age in factories.
These penalties would be imposed both On
parents and employers. 3. The regulation
Of the amount Of compensation payable BY
an employer for sickness or intrmity con
tracted by persons in his service in conse-
quence Of the work On which they are EN-
ployed. 4. The enforcement of sanitary
arrangements in the construction and
maintenance Of factories. Careful super
intendence of the schools and institutions
founded for the benefit of the working
classes. 6. The appointment of Govern
ment Inspectors to see that the above
measures are strictly carried out
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27

which conveys a lesson to the rising genera
tion, and illustrates the truth Of the coup
let,
As the Twig is bent
So is the Tree inclined
We find him, even when boy, giving
evidence of the possession of those talents
and impulses which subsequently have
earned for him such an honorable fame.
Instead of spending his leisure hours in
idleness and frivolity, he engaged in study,
and was frequently found hiG away, when
dinner was announced, in some secluded
spot, in the old house, pouring over
proposition, which required time and re-
Election to solve.
As speaker, Mr. Foran is fluent, grace
full and eloquent while added to these ad-
vantages Is the possession of a command
ing presence, All earnestness and logic,-
which carries conviction to his hearers. -
an organizing and executive ability Of the
highest order, which fortuitous combina-
tion peculiarly adapts him for the onerous
and responsible position to which he has
been called
Taken altogether there is 10 leader in
the labor movement to whose future we
look with more hope OF expectancy than
the President Of the Coopers' Information
al Union
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27
SCIENTIFIC AND MECHANICAL.


PREVENTING Fires ON BOARD SHIP
DIR. M. Schuppert, Of New Orleans, La
writes TO call attention to the frequent de-
struction Of vessels by fire, and the conse-
quent loss OF property and he points out
the special liabiliry Of cargoes u cotton to
spontaneous ignition, al bales are often put
in places where they may absorb oil. He
proposes to have, in the holds Of such vas-
sells, boxes filed with marble dust, into
which pipes are TO be led to convey dilute
sulphuric acid. The carbonic acid gas dis
engaged by the contact Of the sulphuric
acid viii undoubtedly extinguish FIRE; and
DR.. SchnPpert points out that the gas, be-
ing heavier than atmospheric air, can easily
DO confined TO the hold of the vessel
SoUARING THE CIRcLE.-A correspond
emit sends rs paper by an author Whn
-wissly conceAlS his nan n. :. Il aiann kn
square the circle by the fclR6s4nG irrasint-
ible logic lila Of the diameter equaln
IA Of the circumstance Therefore q
quadrilateral figure 14xl1 equals circle
whose diameter is a. The objection to it
is that 1l-l4 Of the diameter Of circle
does not equal "A Of the circumference.
SLATE ROOFING PAINT Our attention
has been called TO the superiority Of a new
paint compound, advertised on another
page Of this issue, which consists largely
of pulverized slate. We have not cried the
article, but we have the evidence Of ac-
quaintances who have used it, and speak
Of its merit in the strongest terms. 1t is
equally adapted for new and old shingle
roofs, rendering them impregnable to
sparks, and il preserves the shingles equal
70 any other paint.
The liability Of safety valves to stick, in
consequence Of corrosion, is obviated by
nickel plating both the valve and the seat
CONVERTING Bones INTO FERTILIZERS
How to dissolve bones conveniently on
ones farm or country place, for fertilizing
purposes, without resort TO sulphuric acid,
is an inquiry frequently asked, and has
been more than once answered in the Sci
eHtihc 1mericdR Place the bones in wood
ashes, the pile being mOistened with wa
ter, Is the reply that has been given.
A method, said to be IN use in Russia, Is
AZ follows trench, three or four feet
deep and Of any desired length, is dug in
the earth, and filled with alterate layers Of
ashes and whole bones, each layer being
about six inches thick. The lowest as well
as the top layers are Of ashes, and each
layer Of ashes is thoroughly saturated with
Eater. AT distances of three feet, poles
are ramned down to the bottom Of the
ditch, and every eight Or ten days they are
taken out and enough water poured ia the
holes to saturate the ashes. At the end of
two months the whole heap is thoroughly
stirred up with fork 50 as to mix the ash
e. and softened bones, which are then left
t. ferment again, water being added as Of
ten as necessary. In about three months
more, the heap being worked over twice or
three times more, the decomposition Of the
homes Sill be 80 complete that only few
Of the largest bones remain, and these are
taken ont and put in another heap.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27
ROBERT SCHILLING,
President industrial Co,

faftles deslrlng information concerning
the Industrial Congress, in any Of tn
States named below, can address the mem
Der Of the Executive Committee as follows
Indiana, F. H. BRENNEcKE,
No. AS Canal st., Evansville, Ind
Ohio, L. NJ. STANTON,
No. l3o Alabama st., Cleveland, Ohio
New York, ROBERT GAULr,
Green Island, New York
Missouri, WN r. BLAErrERNAN,
No. 30 s. Fifth st., 81. Louis, Mo-
Tennessee, WV. AIMIsoN,
No. $50 Cedar st., Nashville, Tenn.
Pennsylvania, Taos. A ARMSTRONG,
Chronicle once, Pittsburg. Pa
Kentucky, MARTIN BERTE,
No. Ieos Wheeler St, COviRgton, Ky.
Illinois. THos. p. JONES,
No. l2o Dixon st Chicago, III.
Virqinia, WARWICK J. REED,
No. TAG Seventeenth st., Richmond. Va.
Minnesota, r. L. BAcHELDER,
No us Fifteenth Av., s. Minneapolis MINI.
Maryland, STEPHEN HI. HoDGKISs,
No. 81 N. Howard st., Baltimore, Md.
Georgia, JOHN A. WARREN,
Lock Box %, Rome, Ga.
Wisconsin, p. McMANUs,
No. As Pierce st., Milwaukee.
MississiDpi, JAMES G. GREENKR,
Water Valley, Miss.
Appointments for the other States wi
be made m soon as possible.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27
A Night Of Terror.

The Sexton Of st. Joseph's Cathedral at
Vienna, being a man VI extraordinary
nerve and bOldness, was accustomed to
stand on the pinnacle of the tower whenever
the Emperor made grand entrance 70 the
city, and wave flag as the pageant passed
by. When, however, Leopold, who had
lust been chosen Emperor Of Frankfort,
was about To enter the city, the loyal sex
ton, still anxious 10 be true To the old Gus
toms, but finding that years had told
against his nerve, declared that anyone
who would take his place successfully
should win his daughter. Gabriel Peters
helm, who was disliked by the sexton, but
beloved Of the daughter, at once accepted
the offer, 10 the disgust of the sexton, who
then arranged with two Williams to close
the trap door ~ the upper stairway while
Gabriel was above, thinking that, as the
Emperor was to enter toward evening, no
one need be the wiser, and the lad must
certainly fall before morning. The two ac-
completes did their foul work, and their
intended victim, finding his way down
again, was then confronted with the alter
native Of clinging to the slender splre,
through a cold wintry night, with his feet
resting On a surface hardly ten inches in
circumference, OF Of precipitating himself
to the pavement az once, and thus ending
the matter Gabriel was youth Of firm
will and hardy constitution. He clung tO
the cold column till morning. But the
story goes that his curling locks where
white as snow, and his wonted rosy cheeks
were yellowed wrinkled, and his eyes, be
fore 50 bright, were now sunken and dim.
One night of horror had placed him forty
wears nearer his grave.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27
Our Inland Seas.

The size Of our fresh water lakes is as
follows Lake Superior-Length, S35
niles breadth, 100 miles mean depth,
6s8 feet elevation, 727 feet area, 1900
square miles. Lake Michigan-Length, 800
miles greatest breadth, 1SO miles mean
depth, 900 feet elevation, 5O7 feet area,
%, 900 square miles Lake Huron-Length
100 miles breadth, 160 miles; mean
depth, 600 feet; elevation, 274 feet; area,
20, 600 sqp4re- miles. Lake Erie-Length,
25O miles; breadth, 80 miles depth,
"a feet elevation, 555 feet; area,
6, 600 square miles. It will thus be seen
that Superior is the largest, the most ele-
vated, and contains the largest area that
Michigan is the deepest and the broalest /;
that Huron il the shortest, and has the
lowest elevation that Erie Is the marrow
est, the shallowest, and contains the small
est area, and that Superior and Huron are
the same breadth
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27

trust CHILDREN Never accuse a child
Of fault unless you are certain they com
mitted it. Children should not be treated
with suspicion. We should act toward
them in this matter As we feel We ought to
act toward others, only with greater ten
derness not less, an il usually done. We
should always put the best construction
possible upon their conduct that is, unless
You are sure a child is telling a lie, and you
can prove it, do not show the least hesita-
ton in believing what he says. Far better
YOU should be deceived, than run the risk
Of showing . truthful child you do not
trust him. Your simple trust may make
lying child truthful. Your doubt Of his
truthfulness may make truthful child q
liar.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27

4 DETROIT boy stood an umbrella, with
q cord tied TO it, in . public doorway.
Eleven persons thought that umbrella was
theirs, and carried IL with them the length
Of the string. They then suddenly drop
ped it and went of without once looking
back or stopping TO pick Il up again.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27
ILLINOIS
TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK.
Capital, 100000


u SIDVAN Priest. JNo B DEAEE, 2I v. Prest
~ e. Powfh~ s. Prcst. JAS :. GtBBs, Cashier.
Nll ,peu tIr ti~uy~- the ID iaN IF June ls13 ia
thy luIiug formerly occupied hy the III Mon National
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27

A MECHANIC, says Webster, Is one who
works with machines Or instruments a
workman or laborer other than agricultu-
al an artizan an artihcer more especi-
ally one who practices any mechanic art
one skilled or employed in shaping and
uniting materials az wood, metal, etc, in
TO any kind Of structure, machine, or
other object, requiring the use Of tools or
instruments.
To make a God Hero OF a King
Dccend 10 a mechanic dialect
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27
S72 90 EACH WEEK.

Agents wanted everywhere Business strictly legit-
mate Particulars free. address,
WORTH CO., St. Louis No.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27

inexperienced one, just launched ON life,
Would you steer direct into It's strife
Learned philosopher, vensed In the lore
Of all science, would you vet know more,
Try 10 borrow money.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27

which conveys lesson to the rising genera
ton, and illustrates the truth Of the coup
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-18
Buu,Iiue,s BRAVES Desert Him.

Courier-J Journal of yesterday: Early
Wednesday morning Ned Buntline's troupe
left this city on . perilous vo age 70 Jeffer-
sonville. After crossing the raging Ohio
and landing sathly at the port above
mentioned, seven Of the noble Red men of
the forest formed themselves into an i'm
posing procession, and, with flying colors,
marched through the grant avenues and
some of the other principal thorough
fares of the metropolis of "Jeff.,"
and halted in front of the Falls
City Hotel and negotiated with
the proprietor of that house for
beds and board. That matter being settled,
ranks wers broken and the ''red-skins" de-
ployed by bevies and held several "coun-
ellis of war" The white members Of the
troupe were trying to pacify them, and
were making promises that would lead to
glorious results in the future. On the other
hand, there was a gentleman from Iudian-
apolis named Burke. 1t appears that Mr..
Burke is the agent for "Buffalo Bill" and
that he had come down to take advantage
of the demoraliZed condition of Buntline's
troupe, and if possible "gather them in"
He had money and showed it to the Indians,
which tempted them irresistibly. He
told them that he would take
them wherever they wanted to go, and like
the other party promised them "lots Of
things" The consultation closed by five of
the Indians picking up their blankets and
traps and leaving with Mr.. Burke for Indian
apolis. All of the others of Outlines troupe
remained, and propose to give one of their
grand sensational and blood-curdling
dramas at Mozart Hall in Jeffersonville
Saturday night. Ned Buntline has not yet
put in an appear snce over there, but will in
all probability ''turn up" when the scalping
commences.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-18
POLICE PICKINGS.

Bud Wesley stated to the court that Per-
ry Jones and several other juvenile Africans
were discovered by him busily engaged in
fighting the tiger In small way and Sc
cluded spot. 1t was not much Of a tiger,
but Bud fearing the results if such things
were allowed to 60 unreported, informed q
number of small boys of bis age, of the
important discovery he had made, and took
them around in order to show them show
the old thing works." wbereupon Jones
reached for him and damaged his fronts
piece to some extent. Dismissed.
VIM. Vestal made his appearance in the
court room with bis countenance somewhat
marred by reason of the pugilistlc encoun-
ter he had had the day previous with A. B.
Sugg, Esq. Vestal left Y in the hands of
the court with instructions to send it TO the
Memphis sufferers, provided the City Treas
urer had no use for the money.
Lizzie Wilson, Minerva Anderson and
Maggie Wilson were before the court on
the charge of lettering around dram shops,
promenadiDg the streets and alleys of Nash
vile at unseemly ho1rs, and having no Wis
ible means of support. The maideDs &C.
knowledged the soft impeachment and now
take their provender at the workhouse, at
which secluded retreat they purpose re-
mainiDg until they have worked out fine
of $50 each. Think of the panniers and
things $3.50 would buyl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-18
xrainsIeav andarrive at


The Nashville Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, are doing regu-
lar exchange and banking business; they
receive deposits and allow interest thereon
when left for stated time; they furnish
drafts in sums wanted on London, Dublin,
Edinburgh and ali parts of Germany; they
negotiate loans on favorable terms; they buy
buy and sell Government, State, county,
city bonds, etc.
r. e. Winstead g. Co., Maxwell House
Shoe Store, have just introduced a bargain
counter, where csD be found goods in their
line fully 100 per cent below cost to make
room for their mammoth fall stock, that is
now arriving.
A gold locket lost; priced very highly by
the owner.
The various National Banks of Nashville
publish rerorts of their financial condition,
elsewhere in cur columns.
Meeting Of the Colebs club tonight.
Meeting by citizens of North Nashville at
the ninth ward engine house next Monday
evening, when important business viii be
discussed.
Money wanted.
Residence for rent-No "a South Vine
street.
Hand Sspolio.
Second hand buggy for sale.
Attention is called to the advertisement
Oft. E. Winstead & Co, of the Maxwell
House shoe store, which appears in our col
umns to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-18
Sinful Siffings.

Thursday last, F.sH. Huddleson came to
town with some cotton, which commodity
be disposed of without any difficulty what
ever, receiving therefor the sum of 1925.
Then Mr.. Huddleson gos bis supper and
meandered off towards North College, in
order to add to bis stock of general infor-
nation. In due course of time he dropped
in at the gin mill of VIM. Hutchcraft, where
he made considerable display of bis wealth,
Of which be had not spent any thus
far. In q very short time the
police visited the shebang, and there
found Mr.. Huddleson a very much
middleton, and without a cent. As
soon as his strapped condition was made
known, Hutchcrsft held up roll of bills
which be said he had taken from Hutch
craft TO prevent its being stolen, and this
roll was found to consist of $l9460. Hutch
craft was arrested, but it could not be
proven that be had stolen the money, but
be was fined $40 on the charge Of selling
whisky to drunken man. He will be
brought up In the Police Court this morn
ing to ans wer to the charge of keeping
disorderly house. Mr.. Huddleson is out
about $3.50, but be knows a good deal more
than he did when he left home.
Bill Stifrey was guilty of INDUCING in
disorderly conduct to such an extent as to
draw down upon him the disspprobatiou of
the guardians of the city's peace. William
will interview Judge Dnling this morning.
1t is currently reported, and generally
believed by those who know them besttbat
Betty Hudson and Matte Phillips fought a
few rounds yesterday, with that energy and
enthusiasm which form Their most marked
characteristics. These pugilistic damsels
viii drop In at the police court this morn
ing, in order to determine whether or not
they can coUscientiously approve of the
manner in which Judge Dulipg discharges
the duties of his Office.