davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-12
zyforOIicbe Genlral Giienb06n
0eranberter Rnhrnfnn

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The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-30
The woadeFs q thc Atmosphere.

The atmosphere rises above us with III
cathedral dome arching towards heaven, o.
Yhleh Il ID the most perfect synony ID an6
81 mboA aIt floats around Us like til at o b 81
which the Apostle ohm saw in his yisio D, g
sea % glass likesu1to Crystals So IN assive
Is it that when'it begins 10 stir, It losses
about great ships like playthiDgs, and sweeps
city and forest like snowf1akes to destruction
before it.
AND yetift isso mobileT6at we have lived
Tor years init before we can be persuaded
that It exists at all, and tho great bulk oil
mankind never realize the truth that they
are bathed in an ocean of air. 1t weight is SO
enormous that iron shivers before it as glass,
yet soap ball sailsthrou2 b it with i'm pun
ity, and the tihiest insect waves aside with
his wing. 1t ministers lavishly to all our
sensesg we touch it not, but IL TOUCHES u.s.
It's warm south wind brings back color to
the pale face OF the invalid; its cool west
winds refresh the feVered brow and make
the blood mantle to- our cheeks; oven its
north blasts brace into new Vigor the harden
ed children of our rugged, climate. %
The eye is indebted to it for all the mag
nihcence of surprise, the brightness of mid
dayrt chastened radiance of this morning
aud the clouds that Grad le near the setting
sum- But for it, The rainbow would want its
triumphant arch, and the winds would not
send the feecy M Messengers on errands arou nd
the heavens; the cold either would not shed
snow feathers on the earth, nor would drops
Of dew gather on the flowers. The kind "
rain would never fall, nor hailstorm nor fog
diversity the face of the sky; our make
globe would turn its tanned and unshadowed
forehead to the sun aud one dreary, monot-
onous blaze of light and heat dazzels and
burn up all things. go.
Were there no atmosphere, the evening
sun would in moment set, and, without
warning, plunge the earth into, darkuess.-
But the air keeps in her hand shield of Ter
rays, and lets them slip but slowly through
herh6gers, SO that the shadows Of evening
are gathered by degrees, and the flowers
have time to bow their heads, and each crea-
ture space to find place Of rest, and tones
tie to repose. In the morning, the garish
sun would at one bound burst from the bo-
som of the night,.ard blaze above the hori-
zon; but the air watches for his coming, and
sends first but one little ray to announce his
approach, and then another and then hand
full; and so gently draws aside the curtain
of night. and slowly lets the light fall on the
face of the sleeping earth, till her eye-lids
open, and like man, she goes forth again to
labor until evening.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-30
Dressing with Taste.

It is strange that, with alIthe time Amari
can women bestow upon dress, SO few know
how to prepare simple toilette with taste
To be nell dressed means, with most, to weal
rich material, made up in gorgeous STYLE
and with all the maguifcence of the general
effect. Never was a greater mistake. To
be well dressed is only to have attire suited
to tim, place and circumstances, made in 3
becoming manner This attire may be a
shilling calico or rich silk, and vet, in
either, If it be adapted to the conditions we
have 10 mentioned, woman may be said to be
well-dressed. Where household duties have
to be performed, and the care Of children
devolves partly upon the mistress of the
house, neat dress, fitted gracefully to The
figure, is much better for morning wear than
the. faded remains of a more pretentious
costume. Nothing looks more forlorh than
to see would-be-lady performing house
hold duties of not the most refined char
acter, in an old torn or dirty silk dress, or a
soiled and draggled open wrapper. One of
the secrets of dressing well is to dress appro-
priately. another to be careful of the details,
the miDutie of the,toilet. Thorough person
al cleanliness, glossy and well-brushed hair
neat shoes and stockings, are as essential to
a good personal appearance as the material
and fashion of the dress. Indeed, lady
VINO is particular IN these minor matters, can
hardly ever be said to be addressed as this
delicate refinement viii not only excuse
faults, but naturally show itself in the good
taste which viii guide her selection, no
matter how small the cost may be. Some
persons have an extreme horror of being
Caught as they call 1t, in morning bress
Why they should be SO sensitive on this
point, it is difficult to say. If it is clean.
and adapted to the work in which they are
engaged, there is no shame in wearing it,
and above all, it ought to be remembered
that no attire is good enough for the family,
which is not good enough for mere acquaint-
ances who may chance to favor you with
their society. 1t is much better to be caught
very much over dressed, as some unlucky
individuals are, at small evening party
In one case there is real cause for mortifca-
ton; in the other there is none. Mothers
should carefully impress this lesson upon
their daughters. Many young lady has
lost an eligible match through the discovery
that the belle Of the evening was the slat-
tern of the morning, and that she paid more
attention to the number Of her hounces than
the cleanliness of her person, moro care on
the brillisncy of her head-dress than the
condition of her hair.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-30
Standard Writings.


We have of late repeatedly brought to
the attention of our readers extracts from
works admitted. by those capable of Judging,
as standard writing. We shall continue th 9
practice; for we hope thereby to bring our
people, especially our Republican fellow
citizens, away from the infatuation of our
times, back to those sound political princi=
pies, which marked with resplende nt beauty
the most glorious period of our history.
Speaking of arbitrary arrests in the reign
of Louis XIV of France, the EacycZopelia of
Brockhauss says: ga more and more in
cressiDg despotism exhibiting itself, chiefly
IN numberless lettres de cdchet, this measure
of greatest feebleness and cowardlv power
these were the memorabilities Of the
Government of Louis XIV" And again, in
speaking of the French Revelation, the
same work says: ga waste of public trea-
sure is the inseparabie ally of arbitrary
power. Hatred of oppression drives peo-
pies into Instructions. 1t stormed the Bas-
tile. 1t might have been dispersed by
shrapnels; but it would, nevertheless have,
stormed the stronghold of despotism, if not
to-day. then tomorrow. Not the use of ar
tillery for the protection of oppression and
arbitrary power, but the ending of both re-
establishes permanent peace Louis XVI
might have dissolved the Constituent As
sembly with bayonets, but he could not
have eradicated the conviction of thence
cessity of freedom from the minds and
hearts OF the people."-Cin. Enquirer,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-30
Fromthe Rioh 1,ln IA Exsminer.


We can see no prospect Of peaee at all,
not this year or xtyear; nor At the end
of Lincoln'sJ Presidential term, norfof the
Hext.s Every body wishes for it, and. longs
and prays for it: every body, bospIfn the
Federal States and ID the Oonfea eIate.-
YET let rs not deceive ourselves--the peace
which they long for AZ the North not the
slime peace which We pray for here. Their
peace means reconstruction; ours means
separation. We can never make pesce,
never, much as we may desire it, leaving In
the enemY,s hands New Orleans. Keutucky,
Maryland and Mlssouri-without- at least
insuriDg thosk States thesfrsedon6to decide,
uncontrolled by the coercion of foraigA-ar-
4feS Wheths r they will attach tn sn1ssIves
to the Northern dsspot:sm, or to the South
ern league. We oanA never make peace
while, one Southern fort has the hated flags
OF the4stars and stripes Cheating over its
walls, while one hostile ship. pyesuun es
TO blockade Southern .haTbors u. They aan
not make peace, giving up to us oury-forts
and n arbors; knowle9ging the fight Of
secession in tho border. States; and admit
ting themselves beaten aud ldisgrseed.-
Their peace is, to US, continual, eternal
war; our peaeefs, to Them, ruin and perdi-
ton. If there Is to be peace, then, on
whose shall it be-their's or ours?4s Neither
We are to have war, not peace
But it Is said that the enemy's financial
credit will break down if the war continues
No, it is peace that wouid ruin them inter-
ly; peace. we mean on our terms. It is the
war that sustains their credit ana keeps ND
bsWar,. z II is the continued hope Of uia-
mately subjugsting us that gives the slight
est value to their treasury. notes, and It is
the Stern resolve to baff1e and defeat them
that makes our bills worth more than their
weight in paper. War, o;thehs. is cheaper
than peace; they are very rich, 1t is. true;
but there are some luxnLies they can, not
buy, and one of them is peace. Waf-cofdes
very dear, but they can not afford peace by
any means. They can endure, perhaps,
the dangers and disasters of war; but they
can not face the horrors Of peace at all.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-30

II HAVE JUST OPENED GRAIN,
the house formerly. occupied by JAS @. Brook
oyer, northeast Corner of Third d Market SITS.
Twill pay the highest narket price IN CASH
or W HEAT, RYE and BARLEY. oa re
have just resolved a full stock of Groceries,
Sugar, GLASSES, Coffee, Tea. Rice, Fish Tobacco,
Salt, &c, &C., together with general assortZ
mentof all articles in he Grocery line; all war
been bought exclusively for Cash, and will be
sold for Cash or Country Produce, at very small
profits. - - 90 : natA
/. have also on hand a large stock of PURE
OLD BOURBON WHISKY. ga Is iT+..f
Commission, Storage IL Forwarding Business
attended to with promptness.
All persons DESTROYS of getting the worth of
their money, viii please giye.me a call. -
june 10th, 1862. ~ ZEN PIIISTER.l
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-30

ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WoRps.-
The first thing an AboiiIionist does before
going to war is TO hunt up an Office. He
hrst finds out what position ne can get, and
make out ofthe stealings, how far from bull.
lots he will be in time of battle, how loug
De can stay at home and talk patriotism at
the public expense. How many of them are
IN the ranks with muskets on their shoulders
fFom pure love of country? The books do not
shol0 and never l0iH. ~s
Hamilton CO., True Telegraph.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-30

CURE FOR TooTH-AoHE.-To cure the
toothache. take piece of sheet zinc, about
the size of sixpence, and piece OF silver,
say a quarter of dollar, place them to-
selher and hold them between and conigu-
Gus to the defective tooth-in a few min
utes the pair will be gone, as if by magic.
The zinc and silver acting as a galvanic
battery. will produce An effect on th & nerves
of the tooth sufficient to establish current,
and consequently relieve the pain.-Ex.t4
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-30
ndince Pies VS.. Tracts.

We heard good story yesterday related
/ by German who was confined in one of the
| hospitals at Nashville, which proves conclu
sively that sick soldiers appreciate food fol
the stomach more than food for the mind.
a rebel lady visited the hospital one
morning, with negro servant, who carried
a large basket on his arm, covered with a
white linen cloth. She approached our hu-
name friend and accosted him thus:
Are you good Union man?'
4 ish dat was the laconic reply of the
German, at the same time casting hopeful
glance at the aforesaid basket.
THAT is all l wanted to know replied the
lady, and, reckoning the negro to follow,
she passed to the opposite side of the room
where a rebel soldier lay, and asked him
the same question, to which he very prompt
ly replied: Not by id sight The lady
thereupou uncovered the basket and laid
out a bottle OF wine, minneapolis, pound
cake, and other delicacies, which were
greedily devoured in tho presence of the
Union soldiers, who felt somewhat indig-
nant.
On the following morning. however. an
other lady made her appearance with large
covered basket, and she also accosted our
German friend, and desired to know if he
was a Union man.
ieuS ny OOlB L uO CdIO WnaL you pOIJ L
bese Union.'
The lady then set her basket on the table,
aud our German friend thought that the
truth availed in this case, if it did fail in the
other. But imagine the length of the poor
fellows face when the lady uncovered the
basket and presented him with about
bushel of tracts. He shook his head dole
fully and said:
Il no read English, and, peside, dat rebel
on te nonter side of te house need dem so
more as me-
The lady distributed them and left.
Not long afterward along came another
richly dressed lady who propounded the
same question again to our German friend.
He stood gazing at the basket, apparently
at a loss for reply. At length he answered
her, in Yankee style, as follows:
BY Got, you no git me dis time; Yot you
got NIT de basket?'
The lady required an unequivocal answer
to her question, and was about to move on
when our German friend shouted out:
'If you got tracts, bees Union; but if you
got mince-pie NIT pound-cake unit vine, I
bees Secesh lax te libel.
Sick soldiers have little desire to read
tracts when they are famished for the want
OF those little delicacies so conducive to the
recovery of hospital patients. When our
ladies visit hospitals with tracts, we would
suggest the Importance of accompanying
them with basket Of provisions, and they
will be better appreciated Lou. journal.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-30
T1MonrAI1rY.-How beautiful is the fol-

lowing GEM:
"Why is It that the rainbow and the cloud
come over us with beauty that is not of
earth, and then pass away, and leave us to
muse on their faded loneliness? Why is it
that the stars which hold their nightly fes-
tiyal around the M idnight throne, are placed
above the reach of our limited faculties, for
ever knocking us with their nnapproscha5le
glory? And why is it that bright forms of
human beauty are presented to our view,
and then taken from us, leaving the thou
sand streams of affection to flow back in AL
pine torrents upon our hearts? We are born
for higher destiny than that of earth.-
There is realm where the rainbow never
fades, whore the stars win be set out before
Us ike islands that slumber on the ocean.
and where the beautiful being that passes
before us like meteor, will stay in our
presen forever"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-30
SUGAR CURED DRIED BEEF,

A. very superior article. 'For.sale low. by
N mar .sesf BIN PHISTER,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23
Beautiful Land.

A beautiful land by faith l see,
A land Of rest, from sorrow free,
The home of the ransomed bright and fair,
And beautiful angels, too, are there;
Will you 60 to that beautiful land with me
That land is called the City Of Light;
1t ne'cr has known the shades of night;
For the Glory of God rs the light Of day
Hath driven the darkness far away;
viii you 60 to that beautiful land with me 2
In vision see its streets of gold,
Its gates Of pearl ! too behold;
The river Of life, the crystal sea,
The ambrosial fruit of lifes fair tree
viii you 60 to that beautiful land with me
The ransomed throng arrayed in white
In rapture range the plains of light,
And in one harmonious choir they praise
Their glorious SaYiors matchless grace:
VIII you go that beautiful land with mel
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23
Barbara Frietchie.
by JOHN O. WHITTIER.

Up from the meadows rich with corn,
Clear in the cool September morn,
The clustered spires Of Frederick stand
Green walled by the hills Of Mary land
Round about them orchards sweep,
Apple and peach tree fruited deep,
Fair as n garden Of the Lord
To the eyes of the famished rebel horde.
On that pleasant morn Of the early fall
When Lee marched the mountain wall
Over the mountains winding down,
Horse and foot, into Frederick town.
Forty flags with their silver stars,
Porty flags with their crimson bars,
Flappcd in the morning wind the sun
Oe noon looked down, and saw not one.
Up rose old Barbara Fretchie then,
Bowed with her fourscore years and ten;
Bravest of all in ia Frederick town,
She took up the flag the men hauled down
In her attic window the staff she set,
To show that one heart was loyal yet
Up the street came the rebel tread,
Stoncwall Jackson riding ahead.
Under his slouchcd hat left and right
lie glanced the old flag met his sight.
"Halt!"-thc dust brown ranks stood fast.
Fire l"-out blazed The rife blast
It shivcrcd the window, pane and sash,
It rent The banner with seam and cash.
Quick, as it fell, from the broken staff
Dame Barbara snatched the sillen scarf
She leaned far ont on the window ill,
And shook It forth with d royal will.
Shoot, if you must, this Old gray head,
but spare your country flag, she said.
A shade OF sadness, a blush of shame
Over the face Of tho leader Games
The noble nature within him stirred
To life at that woman's deed and word
"Who touches hair Of yon gray head
Dies like a dog March on" he said
All day long through Frederick street
Sounded the tread Of marching feet
Al day long that free flag tossed
Over the heads Of the rebel host
Ever its torn foldsrose and fell
On the loyal winds that loved it well,
And through the hill-gap5 sunset light
Shone over it with q warm good night
Barbara Frietchies work is DER,
And the Rebel rides on his raid no more
Honor to her and let tear
Fall, for her sake, on Stonewalps bier.
Over Barbara Frictchios grave
Flag Of Freedom and Union, wave
Peace and order and beauty draw
Round thy symbol of light and law;
And ever the stars above look down
On thy stars below in Frederick town
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

CoLhlOIleu ue..
To her soul at last, came q grea
peace. She seemed TO draw near tn,
eternal life, and breathe its air of secur,
! rest. She felt close, os she had neve
, felt before since the summer day he died
to Charley's father. She knew that she
J had done what he would have counselled
and she strengthened herself with his ap
proval, as she had done so many timel
during their short life together SO she
grew strong, having tasted the air o
heaven, to let in again the joy and ligh
of earth.
But the hardest trial came afterwards
For the extreme moments Of life there
is youchsafed to our need heavenly man
ma; it is our daily bread that we have
to toll and pray for. As the slow days
went on, and she could not hear her
boys gay voice making the great house
cheery-could catch no echo OF bis
laughter, no CLEAN of sunshine from his
facial her faith in Heaven, all her
belief that she had done right, could not
ease her longing and heariaohe'
You know how it is when q friend
dies' and you oelleVe they nave gone
nome TO happiness beside "nloh the
brightest hours OF earth iade INTO moth
ing II you could, you would not take
the responsibility OF calling them back
to the sphere of doubt aud waiting and
yet
"rbe least touch Of their hands in the morning
keep day and night
'r -,'5s IL s,yp ol m 1Ho II' SUI 'Hi'O' 'nIo"sH
Their Ie5sr g.t wbteg thew left TO YOUR child.
hood in long ago years,
" ~" 80, 5i',.,, = @ o,,' " 0O' % i i0l'' ana S1oo
ta1ifl,.-,--. r,,...,.,,,. D.,
-. .,i, ,,, ~,
- -
'''' 7'-0 ,''' ~ ''' -"
80. -" y 80 ''''-- -'' '-'' '"''' DO'
- - -. ,S..I;.s, ''a ,1 'Is ~. ia,to ,'s
- . -. Laa -. -;
.9---.--..-.- ~.
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III -.. 49,, -.
- r.. 1ora o o.' c,.
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b.5 or,,.- .,.,r.ou,,.L ., t., z,',o~5
,r,,3 n.ben cha b.,rl or a e., -.
i;n . ohaouc,, ,,,..n or ...;.. - -.
rrotnlot;o, n,h;ob Ia M MI, ~. h.,..
and wore moro rron5Iv tbon L;s ron
- ". ia -, II. -,
- -.
rber was sfu for hin, fret o,,oDr cvo
mo,
One dav early in March ba wrote her
how besptifp1 tho VIRGINIA sDr;rr ,ros
Ion. .,,o ,.;,I hn;ol4 NJ. -
;.o .,r. ...,, -, .o,u.r.. 49,, A., H..
,,ors s;roi,, so,, oc roooo ,,ao,o
-. g., d.. -...-
VIII, .r., ,..,. ,.,,1:,., -, ,I.,...
-.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

eB The London "Fun" says, Forget
tulness is the child which is dandled in
the lapse of time.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

eF They who think there is no vacu-
um in nature forget coquette's heart
and a beau's skull.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

ssS A suspected wife is the most mis-
cradle being in the world, except the sus-
pecting husband.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

gB There are many of the greatest
deeds done in the small struggles of life.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

ezT When a man has learned how to
learn, he can soon learn anything.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

@ If the ant gives an example of ins
dustry, it is much more than a good many
uncles do.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

esy Better be accused of vice, being
innocent, than acquitted of it being gull
ty,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

sS Heaven gives US enough when it
gives US opportunity.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-23

g Don't drink, nor chew. nor smoke.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-23
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.sas7hasa *aogaaT bias ssaaigas22 gsttI sssa gsggp
T"@hf t@a6 .hiso@ n Fl srs5fs sses af1 $50 ysav
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