davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-16
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-16
Grb0ltet cure GSritCDte !

Sa srhaltit cure Trdbe auf soen Sail ium Gic=
broub curtb S0s 9an3e 5abr. Is miro taloe 70 &c
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a(lEutaun, cnli |, 1868. natr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-16


6 cine Alfp bpl 9r6paruttpn.
Gdm;lteb De8ctabilii1.
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The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05
PuebIa.

This city, which has so gallantly re.
sisted the attacks Of the French, has OBJ
tanned in consequence considerable i'm.
portance in the eyes Of the public. A
brief notice of it may be interesting:
Puebla is one of the ancient cities Of
Mexico, capital Of State Of the same
name. 1t is situated about eighty miles
south.eas of the city of Mexico, on q
gentle declivity, dotted as far as ike eye
can reach with beautiful residences and
scenes of natural magni6cence. Like all
old town in the Republic, it is vailed
The population numbers over $4,000, of
the various sorts to be found in mixed
nationality, and poor vicious classes gen.
orally prevail Next to Mexico, the
city has more richly decorated church
ediaces and religious schools than any
other 10 the Confederacy. The earliest
mandatory of pottery on this CONT
nent was at Puebla, and it is now car
ried on there with perfection which en-
titles it to be regarded as an art. There
are several cotton and paper manufacto.
ries in the place.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05
Newspaper Readers.

If subscribers to journals, like church
members, in stopping their paper" were
required to produce an editorial certif-
cate before they could subscribe for an
other, there would be some curious de-
veIopments, as, for example:-"We GER.
tify that A. B. stopped his paper be-
cause the editor refused to allow him six
columns for personal vlndication which
concerned nobody but himself. We Ger.
tify that @. D. refused the paper because
the editor did not publish the obituary
notice of relative, which was never
sent to him, but which he ought to have
detected in some of his exchange papers
We certify that E. F. wishes to transfer
his patronage to another paper because
having taken this paper for six years
without paying cent be felt insulted by
having bill sent to him by way of re-
minder, postage unpaid. We certify
that G.. H., in his own opinion, is poet
of the first water, but the editor, unfor.
tunately differing from his opinion, ii
regarded by him as wholly unqualified
for his Office. We certify that l. j. has
stopped his paper because the editor hat
the temerity to express an opinion on I
certain matter without having previousl,
ascertained the opinion of this particula
subscriber"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05
A Joker a Ruler.

A Washington correspondent says
the town has been laughing over new
story about the President:
A worthy and very pious minister, 1t
seems, had recently escaped from the
confines Of the Confedsracy. Though
vely much disgusted with its temporal,
he had high respect for its spiritual con
dition. Their rulers were praying men,
be said; JEFF Davis himself was an ear
nest Christian, and was<constantly in
the habit of seeking the Divine blessing
on all his undertakings. II tell you,"
he exclaimed, "God always answers sin
cere and fervent prayer; aud 1t is because
Mr.. Davis and so many Of his people
have SO humbly bowed before the throne
Of Divine grace, that he has vouchsafed
them SO many mercies and 80 slgnally
Eprospered their cause"
"But, "interposed the practical preach
er, with whom he was conversing, don't
you see that they pray on this side for
success just as earnestly as the rebels do.
Mr.. Lincoln is a man of strong religious
convictions, and doubtless praying con-
stantly to God for success to crown our
arms. Don't you believe God will hear
him just as quick as he would Mr.. Da-
Wis 7"
"Well, yes, suppose he would" very
simply and sincerely responded the first
minister, "only no matter how much Mr.
Lincoln prayed, God tcould be sure Il
think he tOas only joEing as usual"
Alas | for people, in the midst OF 6
revolution, when their ruler is joker
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05
UNDER THE APPLE TREES.

Come out Of the dust and dark Of years,
And sit with me under the apple trees;
Ny heart is heavy with unshed tears,
IT'S long since gazed upon scenes like these
The song of the reaper is sweet and low,
And children, with bright hair backward
h flung, rre. . .. ... ....
Play in the woods where the wild flowers grow,
Just as We sPlayed, when we were yOurg.
The purple twilights, for many years, ..
Have futtered and died above your tomb;
Since knelt, mid passionate flood of tears,
And called you out Of the dark and gloom.
Called You, and told you about my heart,
How il futtered and bled like dying thing;
Called till I saw the morning start
Prom the east, like the dash Of a birds white
wing ''. 20
But the voice of my meanings passed your ear,
Nor touched che cord with its loHgtiIsSb
Then my soul grew sick with a lonely fear,
And / said, "Alas it is surely DEATH"
Yet, oh l2come out of the damp and mold,
With theice chill yet in your frozen breath,
Twill not shrink from yourclasp, though cold
Iloyed you in life-I am true in death.
My path since then has been through the night
And my feet have slipped in the tangled
ways;
I have walked in the shadow, and know nj
ban light ..a.. ....
And dwelt with sorrow for many days.
Out Of the shadow land you came,
And stood last night in the moons pal
90. beams .nr'r .g.... .t ID.
And bent above me, and breathed my name
OH why am Knocked with empty dreams
Just touched with the lips of the autumn breeze
The ripe fruit CLEANS in the warm, brigll
sun,
And wait for you, under the apple trees, -,
For know you will come-l know you vii
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05
For the Union.

An army chaplain, speaking of the
bravery of some of our troops. relales
an incident that be saw happen on the
battlefield:
A Union soldier was fighting bravely
after most Of his companions had been
shot down. The chaplain watched him.
He saw cannon ball strike the soldiers
left arm and sever it between the shoul-
der and the elbow. The conclusion
turned the soldier completely round, his
arm falling at the distance Of ten feet or
more from where he stood. The chap.
lain still watched him, unconsciously to
the soldier, who did not know that he
was regarded at that moment by any
other than the All.Seeing Eye. The
soldier looked at his left side and beheld
bis bleeding stump; then, turning round,
he commenced searching for his diSsev-
cred arm. He picked it up, and held it
for a moment in its place; he then held
it aloft in his right hand, and exultantly
exclaiming, "1his is my sacrifice fo'
the Union !" he hurled it, with all biz
might, at the retreating foe.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05
General Grants Initials.

The initials Of Gen. Grant have been
for some tins q source Of some trouble
to bis admirers and others. On one oc.
casion the following dialogue occurred
when speaking of him:
"Who isthis Grant out WestH Is he
o rebelH"
mo. His initials plainly show that
he belongs to U.s."
Another asked, "What do the initials
really stand forI" ... '. '
.'U.nited we Stand" answered one.
Omitted States Grant," chimed in
second. -'-'
I"No. Unconditional Surrender
Grant" /" asserted third, and that ended
the controversy.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05

A VERY scarce aower-The pink Of
politeneSs.
WANTED-A shoe for the foot of o
precipice.
PRIZES we sometimes get from the
the rebels--Sur-prizes.
The worst Of all "bad specks"--A
speck on your character.
WHAT game does lady's hustle re-
SembleH Backgammon.
VERY immodest. st.-Every neck Of land
lies between two arms Of the sea.
AN infallible way to make a fiddler
mad is to deprive him of bis resin.
WHAT kind of currency do soldiers
get when they "change their quarters 7"
How were Adam and Eve expelled
from Paradise? They were Snaked out.
QUESTION for Etymologists--Do the
'roots of words" produce flowers Of
speech2"
Why is the letter s like the Emanei.
patton Proclamation Because it makes
Niger Snigger.
Our amorous contributor says pork
and beans may be very good fare, but be
prefers pork and 'laSses.
ALTHOUGH our soldiers are not allow
ed to drink wine, they often stagger from
the effects of the grape.
"STILL so gently DER me steeling," as
the lady said to her hoop skirt when she
slid it over her shoulders.
TAXES on books and newspapers are
so many government dragons chained
about the tree Of knowledge.
SOLOMON advised the sluggard to 70
to the Ant In our day the sluggard
often has to 60 to his UnciS,
WHAT is the difference between ship
and crew. One sails upon the seas, and
the. other seize upon the sails.
OUT in Illinois they are making paper
of sorghum. 1t must be just the thing
on which to write love.letters.
A CHAP in Kansas sells liquor In gun
barrel instead Of glass, that he may
avoid the law by making bis sales by the
barrel.
! Some say that George Fox founded
the Society Of Friends, but there can
be no doubt that the Earth itself was the
, FIRST quaker.
; MANY persons think themselves per.
fectly virtnous, because, being well fed,
they have no temptation to vice. They
, don't distinguish between virtuesnd VII ;
tuals.
By six qualities may q fool be known; |;
: anger without cause, speech without
!. profit, change without motive, inquiry
!, without an object, putting trust in a
/ stranger, and wanting capacity to dis.
. criminate between friend and foe.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05
From the New York Clipper.
"LITTLE MAC"
BY JACK PERCY.

On Antietam's day, mid the thick smoke of
battle,
Ne'er thinking of bombs nor the rifles sharp
crack, ...
Never flinching from steel or the dread cannOn's
rattle, 30
Cheered our boys for their own "Little Mac
By most desperate fighting our boys win their
way, ...
But each soldiers heart soon is grieved
When he learns that for gaining victory that
day,
His Chief "Little Mac" is ''relieved."
Another comes to them, their fortunes to lead,
An editors pet-"He is greater than Blu.
cher ..
They follow him once--then cry out, ''Indeed,
No general is he, but o hatcher. ,.-.
To our nations great troubles let our rulers
attend,
Expel from the army each quack;
The PEOPLE cry out, "If this war you will end
Give back to our boys "Iittle Mac"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05
IF YOUR FOOT is PRETTY
SHOW 1T.

If your foot is pretty, show it,
No matter where or when,
Let all fair maidens know it
The foot takes all the men.
The face, so fair and lovely,
May charm the gazer's eye,
But if the foot is homely,
He'll quickly pass you by;
He'll quickly, he'll quickly,
He'll quickly pass you by.
If your foot is pretty, show it;
r. If you wish to catch the beaux,
No longer hide the telltale charm
Beneath SO many clothes.
The figure may deceive you,
ID All hooped and padded Ger;
But let me but survey the foot,
I'll ask to see no more;
I'll ask, Pllask
I'll ask to see no more,
If your foot is pretty, show it
When you trip along the street,
For it will catch the eager eyes
OF every man yeu meet.
Don't toss your glossy ringlets,
Nor pout y our lips so sweet,
But gently lift your petticoats
And show your handsome feet;
And show, and show,
And show your handsome feet.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05
GENERAL RosEcRANs was reviewing

GENERAL RosEcRANs was reviewing
the lamented Brigadier General Nelson's
old division. He took unusual interest
in that band of veterans, who so long
and so nobly had defended their coun-
try. he rode alone between the ranks,
talking to the men and inquiring into
their individual wants. Some wanted
shoes, some blankets, some an increase
of ratious, etc. Finally the General
stopped in front Of an Irishman, appa-
rently we'll pleased with his soldierly ap'
pearance.
"Well, Pat" says the General, land
what do you waut?"
"A furlo plas your honor !" answer
ed Pat.
"Youll do, Pat |" said the General, as
he rode away laughing.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05
COURTING IN THE DARK
BY N. P. DARLING.
Almost divine, eh ?

Almost divine, eh?
n think so." ..>.
A lady at that moment entered the
ball room. The above observations were
made by a couple of gentlemen who
stood directly in front Of me, and who
had seen the fair creatures face.
I am very susceptible to female beauty,
and therefore my curiosity was slightly
aroused at the mention Of something al
most divine. "Ah good evening, Ned,
said my friend Bangs, coming in and
tarpirg me on the shoulder. "Did you
see Miss Leighton" |"
"Miss Leighton-the lady that Just
came in ?"
eyes, don't you know the Leigh
tons 7"
"No."
"Why, my boy, Miss Leighton is the
most splendid woman in town-the belle
In fact. Shall I make you acquaintedY"
"Certainly."
I was soon making my prettiest bow
before the lady aforesaid. She had dark,
languishing eyes, that could speak the
language Of the heart much more elo.
uuently than the tongue; ine complex.
ion-rose and lilly. blended; a voice as
sweet as your loved ones, and form
COTTON up from the softest cotton, ETC.
By the way, what would the ladies do If
Il wasn't for cottonY But I didn't think
Of any thing Of that kind at that time
Twas doing my utmost to make myself
agreeable to that being, who, robed in
something soft and gauzy, which l do
not know enough about to even tell the
name OF, seemed to me--if l may use
the expression--part blood angel
Then / was Aying--she had wings, OF
seemed to have--over the smooth floor
with this fair one leaning upon me, to
the sound of the music that, in my &C.
stasy, seemed heavenly.
i passed delightful evening, and al
last had the pleasure of helping Miss
o Leighton into her carriage, and securing
"a smile and o sweet "dOou nl8ut, as
n the carriage rolled away. s' .aJ
Next morning saw Bangs, and ny
first words were, "Who Is Miss Leigh
ton.2n r.'l jl. go
va"W "What, my boy, has Cupid been uT
to his old tricksl" .
@ "Never mind--answer the question:
..e "Well, then, Ida Leighton is Johr
Leighton's daughter. The old gentle
man is wealthy, has fine house in town
Mas Ida has sister, older than she
who, as their mother is dead, take
blehargs of the household affairs and doe
the motherly for her sister; who, consid
hfering that she is an orphan, ought t
have the protection Of some nice younI
d man like yourself No one as yet ha
G been able to find the tender spot in Mis-
Ida's heart. iojo lao sa
Tl27 ''Tventy sought her hand to gain,
And twenty sought her hand in vain,
nj We're out, and didn't come again,
In the ordinary fashion"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05

CURIOUS FACTS. Mr.. Furniss, Of the
Sanitary Commission, G states as curious
fact relative to the health of the army,
that the typhoid fever exists the most in
regiments which use India rubber blank
cts, and less in those which sleep on the
straw. While the highest number Of
cases Of rheumatism exist in those orga.
nizations which ,aleep on boards or floors,
and less in those which sleep on the
ground.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05
Journey OF Life.

Life is journey over q bill. From
youth to mid-age we are clsnbering to
the top; from mid-age to seventy we
gradually descend, aed we ind our grave
bed ready for US, which mother Nature,
considering our frailty, has made for us
lin 6ne, she has taken our dust from
one side Of the bill to carry it and rest
It forever on the other side,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05
JaDaneSe Oddities.

One great popularity Of the people is
their mania for squatting; they seem to
do everything in this position, and even
when a man is blowing in the field he
looked as if he wanted to squat. Their
habits, in many things, seem to be the
opposite of ours so often that it resolves
itself into rule that everything goes by
contraries. When they cook a goose,
instead Of putting the goose on the fire,
they put the fire 10 the goose, thus max
ing a great saving Of fuel. In planning
or saving board, they plane or saw to.
wards instead Of from themselves. When
you 90 into the house, instead of taking
off your hat you take off your shoes
Instead Of saying John Smith they
would say Smith John, and instead O.
Mr.. Brown, Brown Mister.
The country is rich in flowers and veg
etable productions. They have carried
the art Of making paper to great perfec
ton. They make strong and servicea
BILE overcoats out Of paper. In thi
country we have paper collars, but il
Japan they go further; they have pape
han1kerehiefs which are very beautiful
and soft, and of a very fine texture -
But they are more delicate than we il
one respect; after they have used
handkerchief they throw it away, an
are thus saved the trouble of washing il
They even weave their paper, and max
what may be called paper cloth Of it.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05

FOREIGN IRON CLAD.-The cost Of
the British iron clad ships has been enor-
nous. The Black Prince cost f373, ,899;
Resistance f257, ,S4S; the Defence f252.
S9S. The whole cost Of the Warrior,
before being made ready for sea, was
E317,373. Contrast these figures with
those of the Monitors, about $3.50, 900,
and the comparative efficiency of the
two classes of sbip--the English vessels
with their towering bulk, and our own
with their submerged hulls, and we peed
not be in much conjecture as to which Of
the two would come out the victor in q
contest.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05
Ar Black Greek (C. W. } oil region

Ar Black Greek (C. W. oil region a
sublime spectacle was lately witnessed.
The creek had got obstructed, and the
oil collecting on its surface was set on
Ere, when Immediately the whole creek
was in fame. catching the trees upon
its banks and doing much damage. For
rods, it is stated, the creek appeared as
boiling cauldron, darting sheets of red
fame high in the air to an altitude Of
nearly fifty feet.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-06-05

A GENTLEMAN who had been speud-
ing the evening with few friends, look
ing at his watch just after midnight,
said: at is tomorrow morning 1 |
must bid you goodnight, gentlemen. =