davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-24

ANlNAIMC ALL WANT IT-Tnousands OF lives and
IHlNb'N Millions of property saved by it-For-
HURXlV ID tunes made with It. Address LIN
INeToN BROS, New York or Chicago.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

BY FATHER RYAN.

oh, I'll >ins Tonight of fairy Land, in the LAP
OF the ocean set,
And Of all the lands I've Travelled DER, It's tho
loyelieSt and I've met
Where the willows weep and the roses sleep,
and the balmy brrrzcs blow,
In that dear old land. that sweet old land
where the beautiful rivers loW.
Bat Oh aJa>! how can | sing: IFS an exile
breathc> the strain.
And that dear old land of my youthful love
may never see again;
And the very JOYS that till my breast must ever
change TO woe.
For that dear Old land. that sweet old land.
where the beautiful rivers flow.
But I'll sing of the lonely Old churcllyard4
where our fathers bones are laid
Where the clo,ler> stand these ruin, grand
that our tyrant foes have made:
And TIL strike tho harp with Il mourntul touch,
till the gli>tenlng tears Will show.
For that dear old land. that sweet old land.
where the beautiful rivers tloW.
And IN sing of Emnett'S lonely fate, and OF
his lonely grave
Of the early doom, and the youthful bloom and
his spirit more than brave;
And ali how blest and calm his rest, tho his
grave be cold and low,
In that dear old land, that sweet old land,
where the beautiful rivers flow.
And III sing of Tone and the Geraldine proud
Edward true and hle>t--
They won the croWn-the martyrs croWn-and
they sleep in shade and rest,
In heavenly mould their names are rolled
they died i'll lnanho0d'~ glow,
For that dear cid land, that sweet old land.
where the beautiful river, low.
And III sing Of Irelamd'4 ancient days. when
her ,res were kingly men,
Who led the chase, and the manly race through
forest, field and glen:
Whose only word was the shining sW ord
whose pen. the patriots blow.
For The dear old land, that sweet old land.
where the beautiful rivers flow.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04
Quick Retributicn.

a correspondent OF lhe CINCINNATI I'm
qulfef' ct the l9til INST, gives iull paltlc-
ul;rS OF The hanging OF The tramp llcry
VINO had colnmlllel a pea NY outrage on IL
IIItie daughter OF MT D. b. Morgan, OF tf-
bana- ~ 'l Inc crlAe ana the manner OF
CIlefy arrest, lhe telegraph mas gwen me
facts On the night OF his return to u
bana, the writer says, the town hall bell
tolled out the welcome news that llery
was IN Inc county jan Early III the morn
ing ne was escorted through an immense
crowd INTO the court house. Inc deter
mined sheriff sun wonders how he ever
managed TO get the VILLAIN alive through
mat sulglng mass OF Lerce men to and
from ne jan, even with Il strong force OF
$Pecla consta5les. Strong hands clutch
Ell at HIM IN every direction; broad-shoul-
dered fellows tried to shove their way
among lhe guards, and take Their chances
81 dragging Inc Shuddefn@ wretch out
among the crowd, who waited silently in
the GRIM hopes OF tearing him limb from
Ihhb- olc staiWaft freshman land his black
snake WHIP wen across the ieloh sensual
lace, biit was dragged away ere he could
repeat IAe DOW In NE court house the
lalhcf al the outraged rhld covered the
$1,000 NA''NN
friend Wrenched the weapon from his weak
hand Just IN time, lIery days might have
been ended then and there. lie was offer
eel counsel and refused, confessing again
the heart Sickcning details OF his crime be-
lore tht conconfae of maddened people. 1t
was a fearful struggle to get him back to
lhe jams put Hnefll tals"h adopted The
excellent eNpedlent OF swearing IN every
showed a
me prisoner Is Speciai constable, to
lnalliIaiN tHe peace ana oi9nit} OF me
Nt!te 81 plb"' 90 my Sot nm liilo ms
Nei' 9iitNlii= :" tN'lS lii'lp my q hu'ile''
'"'' c'P,Ulc' annual aiiu winning, ~
aI. A., al ,s ,''' ~, M, ,i1 rpi ''ou
~ ,I',,,. i'''' 10 iiul ''',,A
'ii'' 80 w. '"pol
oi9'N = ",',I' 0i'.el> wy N,"'' mouse 4,
'"', ~ va -''''i'' ~ ~ AM. az
"l'9NGo' "eS "cic inVl "iiol 7ahiAeu
inoo' no" w. T'' NJ ~ ana ;" ei'r-
ING Wlthont Il leader IRE lheY had de-
lnahdeq me prisoner lWlce sheriff Ganson
suddenly hung open the Jall door, and fac
ing the crowd with heavy Cont revolver
IN each hand, exclaimed: 81 give you all
Just llVe minutes TO clear Inc yard. And
they all cleared: o'' see no man mad ever
peeh y Hcheu III Chal Town. ot lunS IN
'hllhPil3h county iol more tha,l nan il
century ana tHeS u'''h Know Ihe rlSht
way 10 n''l''?e such matters. out mere
was one 'ii''i ~ l3"' ''a' hiSnl VINO ana
hhoW 200" "ra' "'"ut y 'ich III" ana
NI.5'!, ct c"'l'n''.eTSi an', VINO was m NOT
WIN !na t onoM :. o' S nu' s,',s n'Sn' ia'
man Is teiii'too '2'o NJ; now d ialu"aIe
lletcha''I ~, -N"i VI VAN n'ieel' iol merry
miner 'nu az lullaem'lt f ln",i ~ we ial
nest, o'onG - u r liian -. : e"e s,Ae anu
stfength' ana was ior searo Tue c"ptaih OF
a VlSlI'hce coIli'hI'tee III Mon5alia' VINO
hung men on the most approved scientific
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04
The Ice Storm.

81 REV. GEORGE LANSING TAYLOR.
The ice storm. The ice storm, The world Is
ageam
With a lustre outsparkling the light Of dream.
\ calm. solemn spendor, so coldly serene
That the earth seems entranced at her own ,iaz-
zling sheen!
For The north wind descended with chill freez-
ing rain.
DER mountain and valley, Ger fore. and plain,
And, 10! "A weird wonder. each drop that came
Soon changed to Jewel in winters bright
crown.
The Ice crown! The ice crown What num-
ber> can name
Its milhon-hued grandeur, with sunrise allame!
Its brilliants that flash till the pole-tires are
And gems that outyie the Arabian tale!
The oak on the mountain looks down from his
height
Like castle of crystal, a column of light;
And hemlock and cedar and evergreen pine.
In arcades OF emerald and diamond shine!
The breeze-shaken tree-tops, on fire with keen
rays,
Moan deep like an organ. and bend in the blaze;
And each lowly shrub by the hedge-row and
stream
Stands glttering, gorifed, lit by the beam!
The rude fence is jewellcd. The dry mulIeins
Like ScrptreS of agate in winters stern hand :;
The willow, with pearl-spangled train like a
queen
In the pomp of her bridal robes grace> the
scene.
The elm tower, majestic in state like a king,
His houghs like "A galaxy glow as they swing;
The beech and the maple the locust and ash,
Fling back like a rainbow the orient flash.
| stand on the mountain and gaze o'cr the wild
TIL, with Splendor beWild'red, | weep like "a
child,
When the wide sea of glory beneath me lies
spread
With a deep of blue sapphire like steel over
head.
The woods bend below me in riS-hued waves,
The drifts curve around me in amethyst caves :;
Above, the bald clitt~ III boar majas rise,
Like chINsolle buttre>>es prOppin9 the skies
Oh, Northland! severe in thy season of storms,
What cline that the troIic eternally warns,
What isle of the Indies, what Eden of bliss,
Fer tlaned with Il @orgeousness grander than
this?
Oh, Freedom! sigh not in thy crag-crcled nest
For soft cme> Of summer, in bloom ever
dressed:
Know know that thy eagle brood scars freest
where
1t breasts the ficrcctmpe>t and breathes noun
tain air.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04
BRAVE ENGINE DRIVER. A

A BRAVE ENGINE DRIVER A cores
pondent writing from Renova, Pa, de-
scrbes the thrilling adventure of ocomo-
tive engineer, Mr. John ID. Sheldon. Shell
don had charge Of a train from Buffalo,
on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
and was running it at the usual speed,
about thirty-hve miles an hour. When
the train was within fifteen miles Of Re
nova the parallel rods on each side of the
engine broke one after the other, shatter
ing the running board, tearing off the
side OF the cab and bursting the lire box,
the hot water and steam rushing and com
pletely enveloping the machine Mi.
Sheldon Immediately closed his valve and
reversed his lever, though in imminent
peril, and was clambering over the tender
to secure safety for himself when sudden
Jerk showed him that the lever had been
thrown forward again. The crisis was
terrible but the brave fellow, true to this
charge, made his way back through flying
debris and scaldng steam, reversed the
lever again, secured it, and much valua-
BILE property and more valuable lives
were saved Sheldon, however, sustained
several very serious, though not danger
Gus injuries, and may possibly be a Grip
pie The first inquiry he made when re-
lief reached him was in regard to the
passengers and train hands. On learning
that none were injured he exclaimed
well thank God for that y
AParis correspondent describing Charles
Durand and his manner of painting, says
that while sketching his picture OF ''Dew,"
which represented a nude figure of young
cir. standing in a meadow, he had cage
built entirely of glass, about thirteen feet
square, in the park under the trees, in
which his model could undress without
fear of catching cold, while he could see
the human flesh in full light and III its
exact relations OF color with the leaves Of
the trees, the verdure of the grass plots,
and the flowers of the borders.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

In a shop window in Paris is the follow
ing announcements "A fine human skin,
taken off whole and tanned in that CON
diton 1t is the skin of Aissa, who was
the most lovely of the slaves of the En-
peror of Morocco She was only twenty
when she died, and her skin was milk
white"
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

For several years ! have been troubled with Ca
tarrh and scrofnla, About two months ago, my
head was Il continual rack of pain. NV throat and
lungs SO badly effected tina could scarcely breathe
with a continual cough My limbs badly swollen
My right knee was twice as large the left one. /
could scarcely move or bear any weight on it, NV
physicians said they could not help me In this con
diton, without expecting Il cure) bat hoping for
temporary relief, employed DR. Staples In less
than Is hours after apI lying the Acapuncturatur,
could breath and walk with perfect ease, and
am now perfectly free from the above mentioned
troubles. MISS EAyIE Mi - ri u
Cumberland Mills, Mar 9Th, 1874
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

bill to regulate the prices that shall
be charged in sleeping and drawing room
coaches attached to railway trains, recent
ly introduced into the Ohio Legislature,
has been the means Of eliciting some in
teresting information respecting this COM
parativey new business. 1t is urged that
sleeping-cars have ceased to be a luxury.
and become one OF the necessities of
modern travel, and the object of the bill
is to fix the price by some schedule as to
the space occupied by travellers and the
time they are Oh these coaches The bill
proposes to limit the charge for berth to
one dollar; for a section at Il dollar and
fifty cents, and fora state-room two dol
lars for each twenty -four hours or less, and
beside this requires sleepingcar com
panies to keep tickets tor sale at all ticket
offices. Gen. Horace Porter, late OF Presi-
dent Grants personal staff and now Vice
President OF the Palace Car Company, ap-
peared before a committee OF the Le@isla-
ture, and stated that their cars ran over
- 600 miles of railroad They own and
operate eight hundred palace, sleeping
and dlning-room cars that cost, when new
Sl7, 500 each. In Pennsylvania they run
their cars on twenty-five lines of railroad.
and i'll Ohio on seventeen roads, termina-
ting within the State Their net profits
IN these two States amount to fourteen and
a halt per cent. on the capital employed
in those States, and five per cent must be
deducted tor the wear and tear of coaches.
leaving net profit of nine and a half per
cent. For this and other reasons Gen.
Porter thinks the bill ought It to be al
lowed to pass.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

en- years ago I found myself greatly ANNOYED
win tataffh. For seven years il grew worse and
finally untitled me for business. Its ravaees extend
ed 70 my lungs 80 that was continually coughing.
ANA raising from half pint to a pint OF consumn
tFt hbileI ualiy was emacIted, INV aDpetift
gone and my physicians told they could do no
more ior me. | considered my case about hopeless
Whcn heard OF some of the wonderful cures of the
hiFtfSlty Medicines. i called at the branch Office
ana Tue doctor told me my was not hopeless
;lhd went under his treatment and in three weeks
was a well man. Ny vigor and strength speedily
returned, and in three months | had gained fifty
pounds IN weight. Three years have elapsed and
have not had the least touch of the disease since
Any one doubling this statement address me ut
my residence ll9 Congress street, Portland, Maine.
NOV. 10. A. NJ MORGAN.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

About years ago my daughter years old, was
suffering from the effects of Lung and Pleurisy fever
She was so emacated and feeble we had but little
hopes of her recovery. The Doctors could give no
encouragement: l applied to DR.. Staples Under
his treatment she soon began to improve. In a few
months she was able to go to school and has since
been perfectly well. | know the treatment saved
her life. CAPT. j. III. THORNDIkE
No. Is st. Lawrence St. Portland
Nov. 20, 1874.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

fever (fryer and aglc), in South Carolina. Att,r
trying several physicians ana getting better WAS
obliged to give up my vessel and stopped time
in Philadelphia TO doctor, alt to benefit. then
came to Portland and put myself under treatment of
lIr Staples. in ~ hours my disease was broken I'D
In one week was well rs ever.
CAPT. ii. +, DAVIS, knghtsyillc C. f.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

For fifty years have been troubled with Scrof,1a
some hftttn years ago, fearful ulcer broke ont on
my leg, Three months ago it had extended from the
ankle 1olht nearly to the knee. ] could not move
without pain In this condition | commenced taking
me hiFersty Medicines. AT first it drove ont II
fearful humor all over me In a few DAYS the humor
began to subside, and the ulcer is healed and /
feel like new being.
ELIZABETH CEAMBERLAIN
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

This il to certify that have used remedies pur-
chased Of Dr. ftlcg Staples OF this city tor the lust
six years in the Island OF Cuba and IN all eases with
the best results, curing in every where the RENE
dies tmpiuytd by the regular Physicians were us,.-
less and oi no avail. am satisfied that his mcdi
cines far superior to any other class OF medicines
whatever. have been troubled my self viii noise.
IN my LETT for number Of years which has been
very troublesome at times, ami have been perfectly
cured by Dr. Staples remedies
JOHN MsELDEN, Engineer and Machinist.
Refers 10 Mr.. Gideon Eden at the Portland Com
pany's Works.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

DE. srllIts-Deaa Sir: This is to certify that |
have suffered with Scrofula my leg for the last
eight years have used almost all kinds of medicine
l could think OF aud employed our best ply sicians
all to no benefit The doctors said they could do no
more ! got discouraged and thought never should
get cured but at last heard Of your University
Mtdicht LAST ran sent TO you and got it, and after
May Apple l'his and Tar Ointment to go with il,
| now consider myself entirely cured i think the,
best ever before the public. would advise iii suf
ierihs with scroiula to use the University Medicines
ANY one wishing any further proof of the benefit
that have received from your medicine | s4,nuId n
happy to answer all questions
Yours respectfully
MRS. SUSAN CARTER
Blue Fails, Maine, March "a, Is,
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04
Certain Or Money Refunded.

Whole Tickets, SO. Halves, SO. Tenth. or each
Coupon, -. Eleven Whole Tickets, $500.
For Tickets, or information. address
THO. +. bHAMIETTE, Agent ana Manager
Louisville, Ky, or IitoS. ii. HAYS 4 Co, Go.'
Prn
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04
Probate MOTTO S.


the County Of Waldo, on the second tuesday OF
January, \. D., 1875
FORGE Is. FERGUSON, named Executor in a
~ certain II Strunent puiporting to be the last
Belfast in said County Of Waldo, deceased having
presented said viii for Probate
Ordered That the said George 3. give notice to all
persons interested by causing copy of tins order to
be published three weeks successfully in the Repub
lean Journal printed at Belfast, that they may APP
pear at Probate Court to be held ut Belfast within
and for said County, on the second Tuesday OF
February next, at ten of the clock before noon and
show cause if any they have, why the same should
not be proved, approved and allowed,
ASA TiiURLOUGiI, Judge.
A true copy Attest-B. z. FIELD, Register.
At Il Probate court held at Belfast, within and for
the County Of Waldo, on the second Tuesday OF
January, A. d., 1875.
a ). HIGGINS, Administrator IF the Estate Of
IA. William Patterson, late of in
said County Of Waldo deceased, having presented
his first and final account of Administration on said
Estate for allowance.
Ordered, That the said Administrator give notice
to all persons interested by causing i copy Oh
this order be published three weeks in
the Republican journal, printed at Belfast, that
they may appear at Probate Court, to be held at
Belfast, within and for said County, the second
Tuesday of February next IN ten of the clock before
noon, and show cause, if any they have, why the
should not be allowed
ASA THUELOUGH, Judge.
A true copy Attest-B. +. FIELD, Register
At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
January A. ID. 1873.
a LBERT HARTMAN, Administrator of the
n Estate of Dearborn II arriman E,fr Of prne .,a,
i'll said County Of W aldo, deceased, having present
ed his first and final account OF Administration on
said Estate for allowance.
Ordered, That the said Administrator give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy of this or
der to be published three weeks successfully in the
Republican Journal printed at Belfast, that they may
appear at a Probate Court, to be held at Belfast
within and for said County on the second Tuesday
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
the law directs; she therefore request S all persons
who are indebted to said deceaseds estate to make
immediate payment and those who have any de
mands thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement
to her. HANNAH NJ. PALMER.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

The doors of the Albany pententiary
recently closed upon young man whose
history is "a sad one His name is Virgil
). Egglcston, and he fell from one of
the most responsible positions in the army
OF the United States lie possessed intlu-
entail friends, who secured for him DO
Sitlon i'll the aymaster-GeLeral's depart
meGt in the army. While residing in
Washington he became acquainted with
the daughter of Henry Wilson's landlady,
and eloped with her They were married.
and returned To the maternal domicile.
Mr.. Wilson interested himself i'll the Young
man and procured for him the position OF
Paymastcr III the regular army, with the
rank OF Major He was sent to Oregon.
taking with him his young wife. MAJOR
EgSleston was III the Modoc war, in which
has heroism gained him favor with the
officers The subsequent discovery of his
wile's bad conduct made him desperate,
and he became r.chless and engaged in a
lie of dissipation The more he tried to
do for her the worse she grew Debts
multiplied, and he began to use the pub
lic money to meet his wiie's eXtravagan-
ces. lie was arrested, tried by court mar
tlal, and sentenced to be cashiered and
imprisoned in the Albany penitentary tor
five years, and to remain ic confinement
until the amount of money embezzled was
restored to the government, which prac-
tlcally amounts to life sentence.
A miscellaneous company of guests
were dining at the Van Ness House, in
Burlington. Among the number was a
high bred. would-be lady, and farmer,
who understood his business. but not Of
the starched up order. During the ex-
change of different courses of food pie
was brought on, but the farmers knife
was missing whereupon he called loudly.
Waiter, want my knife to eat my pie
with" The lady exclaimed, go. what a
countr lyman, to eat pie with knife" But
he got along in silence, ate his pie well
enough. Not SO with the lady She took
her FORK and trying to cut her pie into
pieces 1t was soon lying upon the floor at
her side; whereupon the farmer exclaim
ed go, what a lady to eat pie with
forkH' 1t brought down the guests on a
plane OF good feeling and loud laughter.
and when the farmer went to paw his Hill
the landlord replied, "your bill is paid
when you want a dinner in town again
call at the Van Ness House"
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

NIiE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
l. concerned that she has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust of Administrators of the
of
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

inst IudiiShed, IN Scalcd Enoelope. Price cents
A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment
and Radical cure OF Seminal Weakness or
Spcrmaorrhna induced by Sclf-Abuse Involuntary
Emissions, Impottncy, Nervous Debility, and I'M
pedments to Marriage generally; Consumption,
Epilepsy, and Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacty
&t.-By ROBERT 3. CULNERWELL, NJ. b., au,
thor Of the 'tirern Book" &c
The world-reuowcd author, in this admirable Lee
turc, clearly proves from his own experience that
the awful consequences of Self busc may BIZ effect
uay removed without medicine and without dan
gcrous surgical operations, bouges Instruments
rings or oordials pointing out mode of cure at
once certain and ehectua by which every sufferer
no matter what his condition may be, may cure him
self cheaply, privately and radically.
Rs~ This lecture wH prore boon to thousands
and thousands.
sent under seal, in plain envelope, 10 any ad.
dress receipt Of six cents or postage stamps
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. C.ALINE & CO.,
w., '*' =" f. s Once f s:.. a.~o
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
Death of Gov. Standardization of the
Trustees-A Successor Appointed No
More Postponements-Dra Ger
tain Eahrfarv 9th

tain February 9th.
Al meeting Of the Trustees of the Puhlc
Library of Kentucky, Jan. 1G. 1873, it was re
solved that G. NJ. Briggs. Esq. who under the
late Hon. Tho. i. Bramletto was the real bus
mess manager of the gift concerts already given
in aid of the Public Library of Kentucky, be
and he is hereby authorized to take the place
made vacant by the death of said Bramettc. in
the management of the affairs of the fifth and
last gift concert, and that the drawing amnounc-
ed for February -, 1879, shall positively and
mequivocally take place on that day without
any further postponcment or delay on any az
count whatever.
r. II. DURRET'T, Pres.
JOHN S. CAIN, Secretary.
Hereafter all communications relating TO the
9TH Concert should be addressed to the under
signed, and | pledge myself that the drawing
shall come of February 21th or that every dol
lar paid for tickets shall be returned
q. NJ. BRIGGS, Agent and Manager,
Room 4, Public Library Building,
Louisville, Ky.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

Rheumatism and heart disease. Fonr months ago /
called on DIR. Staples. | now consider myself well
Kcnn-bunk Nj. ID. WHICHEVER
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04
THE NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY jiEDICINES

tt VIII reach all cases that are durable.
1t has cured thousands after their physicians had
given them up. 1t has cured more chronic cases
than all other medicines and doctors combined. 1t
is not patent medicine, but prepared by the most
skillful physicians in the world. Hundreds of GER
thcaes Of cures of citizens of Portland and vicinity
can be had. Also. book free explaining diseases,
with the necessary remedies by writing to
DIR. PELEG STAPLES, 250 CONGRESS srEEEr,
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

At II Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on tn, second Tuesday OF
4
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

Co. - A WEEK to gents to sell an article
~ - SoiedLie as dour. Profits immense. Pack
age free. Address BUCKEYE MFG co. Marion
Ohio.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-04

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second tuesday of
LINN u