davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
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N1. 9us SFtefr muffin etaen @Oa.Stamp tuthaItea.
@tns 9etlua9 IN 2 5asrn sussfidert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
Werbetratbste NerIenen,

seeF Sphttt ESI&e no ~ EerbstraSben osasAntttsea. ank a@ psR
fi9tr Sbrott sbSY enes snh ren 6tnksrntnss benuss AnsI ipa
ten g~nseriasit& Or SsknfSn " RGtbs stetcr 9u
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10 Der Bttanaluns ana blrfrrSa USu Dr. Jsbnapn antsrsltSs
tam TIM ais etNen 9trenr1Aine stnt BurSt F& suueptraurr.
anh suSsrlsptft@ sAs kint Aratlt&s @&F&l6li6srts ~perIcftn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
Sun9e W1nnsr.

s@eienssrst .rslat bic OPts itnss Ssptspsu 2aasrs ~ssWarben REs
hur& tire t~rtaStRsn xaIertt uns tnrrtdeitsr gsraanbf sfraFs
NIT benz Donnsr Der 8srshtaRiett ban Scns, btsssAers Rpe Der
Ef!tt essSu6etnG& Esat Eti9tt 1abtn mGFbez, n5een H& Rti
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23

Ra4 Seet1ppt1le [8bilao. Npab.) =
Son 6iiin9 Gun 5eteI 6iSbit. jsDen Dien-
flag, Dpuuer1aS Il. SanIlru9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
Selpuper5 III beadten !

iOl@s seteinit ane nnnlsarItGe @tth unS sfSrper ~sera6tsnst ful
be Arbetk ee 0s ffafbaft ub bic &be unfabip maSenhe Gahe,
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Der Ufusfeltraft 5trifIOpftu, nersSft unrnbe, Masenftpads
nROrenrn6 bar WertaIungsErgGne ansemtine Gntraftuah
S9nptsrdf her S6psnsfH&E. ef rI~r TS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23

Na6 8elair, gon' Srcwn8 6ptel II
9i8bitr. ieDen Dienita8, Dpnnerita9 u. Sant'
flag. - sa4sa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23

gs 1T unnlBsIih bic pielen &ureu nepbaft 81 aia9en, welt
bet aIten rsbsln btrs bWfe WteotSat terirtt wrrSer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23

Cs ~ttredltSen @trfuHasu bee 0aasrs fab fsbs Al fOrh,.n
Verlug pee eSte1ttntNes 9srrtrtunG bss 9befn. 0rbrudtbest bcs
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litssay f6eab bias ntrs5s uub abselekrt rsrbsn, lnbsnn IL sin.
rsentfhnIt5e &rfbttnnue nm hse Ansen. bn 9uaen nns Ste On
5sthtu her Ausisbraue bdEeu. . .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23

"a - - -
a1g

IL re- 7 -
Btdti9 fir @tnlpanberer uuo7 91eiienpe.
GrIpQrniB DOn 3eit, 0elS unO GlItferuultg
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8olttatpre= uuo Sbtos@ifettba6m
mad, alien Thetlen be8 Wei ten8
lBgr
Yarfer8bur8 urb Warietta, cber 8enwepb,
WbeeIing uuD Columbus.
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itfuus Ste erEsten 0srtbetle tn 9esue auf 8taiafett, 8tquernltG-
fet, St@erbeit, QInftlthtett INN Sd5ntttt Der Gt enerten, 70 ba6
fe Srn tetner anbern Balm IN bteien 9anbs ntertrRfen rirb.
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bic niGt perfetlen fGlteu, Fe gu ~btnattn
Weetlenentfernun9 rpl Baltimore nod
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23

Sea d 81 etfer6tpmn. 8cm Weifern 0ps
pet Nabmittag 3 lItr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23

&C. d. @sp mn u. Gem n n.
Gerlaiien gde Splipap u. 6apeteifr, um s.
qbr MorSen8 u. A. 80 Nadm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

A lady in the vicinity Of Bridgeport,
Conn, was in the habit of putting out
shirts to make, for large clothing es,ab~
lishment, TO number Of women in the
neighborhood. In the cutting these were
great many little odds and ends of cloth
left over-pieces too small to be used, and
the first thought was, of course to toss
them into the fire. af~ ' 5000
No" she reflected, Ii@ill save them
as they accumulate, and perhaps [ may
get enough to exchange with the tin man
for some kitchen article or other" So
she let them be housewife like, and in q
few weeks there was quite pile. " arg
One day neighbor came in, and on
hearing the destination of the scraps, adj
vised that they should be sent to a paper
mill at some l:ttle distance -.
=" They will give you three or four cents
pound for them," said he, "aud that is
better than exchanging them for tin -
She asked her husbands advice. To
him few rags more or less seemed Il
trivial affair.
"Do as you like" said he laughing!y-
you may have all the money you can
make out of the rags p ne
She took him at bis word, and in two
or three months, some half dozen barrels
of rags were sent by some one who was
going in the direction of the paper mill.
To her surprise and pleasure. new, rust
ling five dollar bill came back.
Again the impulse to spend it for some
little ornament was checked. Mo- she
resolved; :" all my rag money shall go in~
to the savings bank"
And into the savings bank it went ac.
cordingy. Years rolled by-more rags
were saved and sold-intelest and princi-
pal accumulated. AT length an unusual
opportunity presented itself for the pur-
chase of beautiful gold watch. Forty
dollars WAS the price. r
g | will not ask my husband to withs
draw any necessary funds from his busi-
ness" thought she, but now is the time
to make my rag money useful. y.
The gold watch was purchasel-liter~
ally with rags
Yet this was not the end of it. The
bank fund Of which the bundle of rags was
the origin, nov amounts to over tgcnfy
fire hundred doHars.
"f do not Know how IL was accurnula-
ted,' sad the lady to us. A few cuttings
and scraps laid aside whenever | cut out
shirts, few dollars carried to the bank
when | went to the city--a little interest
added on from tisae to time: has grown
up, almost without thought or care On my
part
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

+ A NOVEL CASE AT LAw.-Mr. Church,
of Montville, Conn, owned hen. The
hen took notion to set. Mr. Church en-
outraged her in it to the extent of giving
her 16 eggs to commence on. With com
mendable industry the hen went 20 work,
"setting" For one week she devoted
herself to it without interruption. At the
end of The week Mr. Tinker's turkey came
along that way, and crowding the hen off
her nest, took the business of incubation
under her own wings. Being more "on
her muscle" than the hen, she maintained
her position until brood Of chickens step
ped out of the she'll and peeped. The
turkey then took The chickens in tow, and
returned to her own and Mr. Tinker's RESI-
idence. NIr Church brought an action OF
troyer for the chickens, claiming them on
the ground that his hen laid the eggs and
did the best part of the setting. The case
was tried on Saturday, and judgment was
given for plaintiff to recover eight cents
apiece for the chickens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

Having been very much annoyed with
that pest of apple growers, the borer, |
have for some time past been experiment
ing in several ways for the purpose Of I'D.
ding myself, if possible, of the nuisance.
| tried whale oil soap in solution, at the
rate Of one pound of soap to a gallon OF
water, and applied i. to the butts of the
trees, with tolerable but not complete sue
cess. ] next tried an application of soft
soap with results not SO satisfactory. |
then resolved to try what virtue there was
in potash. Dissolying one pound ofPolash
of commerce, in a gallon of water, ap
piled it as | had done the whale oil soap,
to the butts Of the trees.
The application was made in the spring
before the leaves had put forth. l used !,
mob or swob for the purpose, rubbing the
mixture well into the bark The effect
was not only the destruction of the borer,
but also of all other insects which infest
our apple trees "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26


The CATHEDRAL IN THE CRY OF MEX.
ICo.-This Cathedral is probably the mos,
capacious edifice Of worship in America.
1t is 500 feet long, 42O feet wide, and
capable of holding 10000 persons. The
edifce is thus described: s.t all
The building is not in conformity with
any order of architecture, although re-
markably imposing. The walls are built
of unhewn basalt, but the front is covered
over with the most laborious carving,
while massive pillars rise up against the
wall for the support of its lofty tuwers.-
The interior is gorgeous almost beyond
description, though the decorations are
more remarkable for costlness than taste.
The choir is formed of rare carved wood,
and elaborately covered with gilded ina
ges; the high altar, raised from the floor
on an elevated platform, exhibits profu-
sion of candlesticks, crosses and other or
naments, Of solid gold or silver and is
crowned by an image of the Virgin, deck
ed in jewels estimated at the value of So
100000; and all other parts of the church
are "a perfect wilderness of columns, stat
utes, shrines, founts, etc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26
American Antiquities.

From unanswerable facts and statistics it
is evident that the great valleys of the
Ohio and the Mississippi were once the
abode of a mighty nation-ciyilized and
refined, war>ike and brave descendants
of mighty nations, and who had settled in
the country long before the appearance Of
the Saviour upon the earth. Near Lex
ington, Kentucky, are the remains of an
ancient catacomb, formed in the solid rock
ofiinestone. This curiosity was dscov,
cred in the year 1776, by the early settlers
of that country. The mouth of the cavern
was carefully concealed with stones, which
on being removed, opened into cave of
immense magnitude. The sides of this
| spacious apartment were found, upon ex-
animation, to be cut iutc inches or compart
ments, occupied by figures representing
men. BY further Investigations these fig
ures were discovered to be mummies-
persons preserved by the art of mbalming
and exhibited state ofperfection equal
to that known at any time among the
| Egyptians; and you will bear in mind that
this art was practiced by that people three
thousand four hundred and seventy five
years previous to this discovery IN Ken
tucky. The catacomb was capable of hold
iLg two thousand subjects.
Again, there is found on the Ohio. near
twenty miles below the Wabash river. an
other remarkable work of antiquity. 1t
is very long cave, with smooth perpen>
dicular walls and level floor. The walls
are covered with hieroglyphic figures, cut
IN solid stone, and are we'll executed
Among them are representations unknown
to the present generation. This cave is
one of the greatest curiosities on the Ohio
and Is connected with dark, dismal cav
ern, nearly the same size, which is located
directly above it, and which is accessible
through chimney like aperture.
When we view the ancient mounds and
tumuh of the West, we are lost in won.
Ger, in view Of the number, magnitude
and obscurity of their origin. There are
several hundreds Of these works in the
valleys Of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers,
and some of them are found to be filled
with thousands of human skeletons, indi
eating that they were places of deposit o.
| the dead. They also bear the appearance
Of having been, from time to time, exhum.
ed from these mounds, and it is most sig.
nificant, that in great majority of in
stances there exists remarkable resem
blance between these relics found in the
nineteenth century, and articles which
were known to have been used among the
Romans, Grecians, and Egyptians before
the days of Christ. -. -. =. E..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26
--- s~s ~-

You ARE BRICK.-A certain College
professor had assembled his class at the
commencement of the term, and was read
ing over the list Of names to see that all
were present. 1t Glanced that one cf the
number was unknown to :he professor,
having just entered the class.
What is your name, sir ?' asked the
professor, looking through bis spectacles.
You are BRICK" was the startling
answer.
"Sir," said the professor, half starting
out Of bis chair at the supposed imperti~
nence, but not quite sure that he had I'm
derstood him correctly; sir, I did not ex>
acily understand your answer.
You are BRICK" was again the com
posed reply.
"This is intolerable," said the Professor
his face reddening. "Beware young man
how you attempt to insult me-"
Insult YOU" said the student, in turn
astonished. How have | done it
Did You not say | was a brick re-
turned the Professor, with stifed in6igna,
ton. r ."
No, sir; you asked me my name, and
| answered your question, q. K. A. Bfick
-Uriah Reynolds Anderson Brick"
"Ah, indeed p murmured the Professor
sinking back into his seat in confusion Ii
was misconception on my part. Will
you commence the lesson, MIR. ahem
Mr.. Brick
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

EgThe New York World (Republi-
CAM compliments Mr.. Douglas for "giv
ing proper direction to the public opin-
ION OF his party in reference to the new
Administration" The World says " it is
a gratifying spectacle, which ought to
cause his political foes to relent and bury
their enmity, and good men everywhere
to thank him. ---- -----
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

for his former folI;es, debts, and the inter
est, lawsuits often arising from mere care
lessness and judgments against the theatre.
Probably great deal of it was betted
away, drunk away, thrown away in one
way or another, As for betting. he gen
orally lost all the wagers he made; be
said himself, 81 never made a bet on my
own Judgment that did not lose; and |
never won one which | made against my
iudrment PHIL Pres - -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

In the historical collection at the
Palace at Berlin, there are two cannon
balls, each with one side ilattened, said to
have oeen fred by opposite parties at the
siege Of Magdeburgh, and to have met
together in the air ---
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

It~ At recent meeting of the She
boygan Farmers Club, it was decided that
Fyte wheat is the best in this section.
One Of the members has travelled in
twenty-five counties in this State, and
finds that the Fyfe has, in almost all cases
yielded more than the Club. .. .--.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

Gg- A fellow out West being asked
whe ether The liquor he was drinking was
a good article, replied: "Wal, | don't
know, | guess SO. There is only one
queer thing about it; whenever l wipe
my mouth, burn hole in my shirt"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

Coop FARMER.--" Sambo, Is your mas
ter good farmer g. -a..........<.
"Oyes, massa, fuss rate farmer-Lo
makes two crops in one year" 49,.
How is that, Sam5o r
Why, he sell all bis hay in the fall and
make money once; den in dc spring be
sells de hides OF the cattle dat die for the
wan: OF de hay, and make money twice.
y g-- Why WAS Pharaoh's daughter hks
Wall street broker. Because she found
her Prophet in the rUshes on .Le 5asks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

At the recent Post Office election
in Republic, Seneca Co., n. \. Mrs. Melter,a
staunch democratic lady, was the success.
ful candidate. There were four Repubii-
can candidates Of the male persuasion,
whose chagrin over the result may well
be imagined.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

Gg- Through many parts of Canada,
the excitement in reference to the second
advent Of Christ, is being again revived,
and new prophets of the Miller school are
springing up, who assume to have discoY-
cred that the Sayiouf's second appearance
on the earth will positively take place in
1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26
= There have been but two Posttpas

- There have been but two Postmast-
ers in Charleston, s. O., since the days of
Washington. General Washington. APP
pointed Mr.. Ballot, in 1877, who served
until his death, when the present incum
bent, Mr.. Huger was appointed by Mr.
Monroe. Mr.. Huger is now over 70year
of age. r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

A bashful printer refused situation
in printing office where females are en-
pioyed, saying he never set up with a gin
in his life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

LE- IN old topper in discussion with
temperance lecturer, triunphantly ask
ed, if water lots Your boots, what effect
must it have on the coats Of Jour stom-
acl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

Exr \ young lady shouldn'tbe unhap-
oy because she isn't quite as tall as she
would like to De. |. is very easy thing
70 get spliced. r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

A man in Bridgeport has sold Bar
mum Tom Thumb dog that weighs bat
three ounces !, It was an English terrier,
and sold for Sl0o.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26
gs- The Decatur dlI.) Maqne. is r

D The Decatur I'D. J Ndgnes 10 re-
sponsible for the following: I
BAEBARous.-A "poeck' down east
has. addressed some verses to tho Presi-
dent elect, in which lie advises him to
aa "Arms 90 forth, NAKED to the field ~ =
Don't do it, OH Abe. Kill the enemy
iestima'ely, if you can, ,but don't scare
them to death. s, s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

The DEAcoN's PLAN.-A pious old
deacon used to inspire us with so much
awe by the sanctity of his manner, that
we dared not say that our soul was our
own while in church. Deacon +. came to
California, and was tempted after sinful
gains. a friend and member of the same
church found him one night bucking
at monte" With holy horror, he nudged
the absorbed player into knowledge of
his presence. .
"Deacon, do / find you gambling?"
With ready wit to relieve him from bis
embarrassment, he chuckled-- s.y s..s
No, no, friend s., not gambling
You see, this IS a corrupt institution, and
I am doing my best to break II up."
Tom Corwin, being worried by an
inquisitive fellow, to tell him the secret Of
his success in life, at length replied as fol-
lows: t I1 @-G a9e
1. Never treat any body, FOR that costs
money. a.a ode .aE e#E # gH
2. Never refuse treat, for that don't
cost anything, and might give otfenss.
B. Never lend a man dol lar, unless
you take two silver dollars in security.
4. Never be alarmed at calamities, so
long as they don't hurt you. LE aT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26
Speaker of the Assel
~, I. DIN n III I,
President Of tie Senate pro tenn.
Approved March %, 1861.
BUTLER G.. NOBLE.


&c" A sailor dropped out of the rig
gng ofa ship-ofwar, some fifteen to twenty
feet, and fell plump on the first Lieutenant.
: Wretch said the officer, after he had
gathered himselfup, "where did you come
from -
An sure / came from the north of
ireland, your honor"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-26

An ACI to amend chapter 50 Of the
General Laws of lS6l, entitled "aa
act III relation to steam vessels naviga-
ting certain waters of this State"
1he Peopfs J the Statesy' Wisconsin.
repre@atea ~ Se'.ats and Isseas5lu do
eHact Is Jo!!oes "
Sc. |, The free navigation Of St
Croix Lake AMI River, Root River IL The
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-23
The rIIIItia Bill.

We regret to see or friends in the Legislature
dividing on unimportant details in the Mitia bill
The chief importance to be attached to the passage
of such bill, at this time is the moral effect it
would have exhibited of united determination to
defend our soil "st all hazards, and to the last
tremity." He who is not for this is not reliable
friend of our cause. We should not allow our de-
termination and strength thus to be wasted upon
minor and trivial details which sink into insignif-
canoe by the eide Of the defence Of hearthsOnes
and homes.
What spectacle Of weakness win be exhibited,
If the Legislature Of Tennessee, with an enemy
laundering at gates, should fail to organize the
military strength Of the State, by such factions dis
agreements. What exultation to our enemies, dos
nestle and foreign We trust these dissensions
will succumb to the greatness of the crisis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-23
KoIunIaerR.

We learn that the orders read at the parade ofthe
8Sth Regiment yesterday, were that one half the
military force would be required to be ready fer
duty on Monday next unless in the meantime, g
sufficient number of volunteers offer their services
In view Of this, we presume no one will suffer
himself to be drafted, but will immediately attach
himself to some volunteer company and report him
self ready for duty ct moments warning. In a
times like the present when our homes are threat
ened with invssion-when the tramp of the iron
clad soldiery of the miseresnt LISCoLN ia almost
within sound of our ears we hope no one will wait
to be drafted, but that our citizens will,
to man, come forth in response to the
call of their country, buckle en their armor,
and hold themselves ready to offer uptheir fortunes
their lives, their all upon the sacred altar of our
liberties. There already several companies
forming, and we hope to see by Monday enough to
do away with the call upon the militia. Among
these the Rock CRY GUARDS, COMPANY D., stand cons
spicuous, and as soon as they have the requisite
number, we learn they will at once offer their SER
vices to the Government and be ready to march
whenever they may be called They have meet
ing this evening st their ermOry, lower end of the
Market House, where they will be glad to see any
who may wish to attach themselves to their corps
Let our citizens be present and st once ill their
ranks,