davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-31
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-31
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-31
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-31
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-31
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-31
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-31
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6cblCtS 5000 $50
Champagne GOO 200
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Detantcrs 300 81 Gents Gin iSoes.
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-31

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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-31
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-31

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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-31
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-31
MQentaun Semtnarium,
@prtt 10.

9efreibrieft ourd Die 9eIes9ebun9 Dor
pennipluanien NIT @olleoiali1ben
Hedten uno pripilc9ien.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04
WHOLE NO. aoao

TEE PRINTERS DoLLaEs.--Wh are they3 A dollar hero and dollar there, scattered over numerous small towns, over the county miles apart how shall they be gathered to- gether? The type founder, paper-maker, the building owner, the journeyman and compost tor, the grocer the tailor, and all hi9 assistants in carrying on his business, have their de- mands hardly ever 80 small as single dollar. But the mites from here and thers must be diligently gathered and patiently hoarded, or the wherewith to discharge the large bills will never become bulky. We imagine the printer will have to get up an address to his scattered dollars something like the following Dol. lars, halves, quarters, dimes and all manners of fractions into which ye are divided, colleeb yourselves and come homs.s Te are tcaatsd for combinations of all sorts of men, that help
 the printer to become Q proprietor, gather in
 such force and demand with such good reason your appearance ct his counter, that nCthing
 short of sight at you will sppease them. Collect yourselves, for valuable us you are in the aggregate, single you will never pay the cost of gathering. Come in here in silent sin- gle file, that the printer may form you into
 battalions, and send you forth again to battle for hi;n, and to vindicate his credit"
 Reader, are you sure you haven't one of the
 printers dollars sticking about your clothes ' Erchdngc
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04

GENUS AGAINST L1FE...-We have from Mon trose, Scotland, another painful example of what the old Du;chman called 6 to schwort ish too scharp for te schappart." Alexander Miller, of that town. well known by the name of ' the Calculating Boy" recently died at the premature age of sixteen years. His wonder ful powers of mental calculation gained for him the latter name while he was quite Q child, and when, under ordinary circumstances, he would not have been expected to have got further on with his arithmetical education than the simple elements. But at that time he could, with tho utmost ease, and with wonder ful rapidity and correctness, solve very abstruse and difficult questions of calculation, seldom, if ever, making mistake, and doing it solely by mental effort. For marble or otaer small remuneration, he would then, in a few seconds, tell person how many seconds he had lived, only requiring the date of the year and month, and never failing to make due allowance for leap years. Il is needless to say that his pow
 CTS were often tested. At school he out-dis, tanced his fellows, as might be expected, in arithmetic; but he also kept up we'll in other departments of education He latterly be- came a great collector of old ge-stamps, and 80 retentive was his memory and quick his perception that, had he been asked at what post office q stamp had been obliterated, he at once correctly answered, after looking at the number On the obliterated mark. Within the past month his bodily health has declined, but to the last his mental powers retained their full strength He was native of Auchmi- the; his father, we believe, being a fisherman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04

WHAT BECOMES OF DEAD HoRsEs p-Some people will no doubt be estonished to learn that large fortune have been made every year since the commencement of the war, out of the dead horses of the Army of the Potomac. The popular idea is that when Rosinante gives up the ghost, he is buried in some field, or left to moulder into mother earth in the woods somewhere. Not so He has made his last charge and gnawed his last fence rail, but there is $20 to Sl0 in the old fellow yet. A contract for the purchase of the dead horses in the Army of the Potomac, for the enauing year, was let a few days ago, to the highest bidder. at Sl e per head delivered at the fae tory of the contractor. Last Year $50, ,0oO Was cleared on the contract, and this year 1t is thought $l0O, ,0O0 can be made on it. The au- imeIs die at the rate of about fifty per day, at the lowest calculation.
 thoroughly Cissected. First, the shoes are pulled off, they are usually worth fifty cents set. Then the hoofs are cut off; they briug about two dollars set. Then comes the eau da appendage, worth half dollar. Then the hide-I don't know what that sells for. Then the tallow, if 1t is possible to extract taliow from the army horses, which l think eXtreme- ly doubtful, unless he dies immediately after entering the service. And last, but not least, the shin bones are valuable, being convertible into variety of articles that many believe to be composed of pure ivory, such as cane heads, knife handles, &c. By the time the contractor gets through with the late lamented' steed, there is hardly enough of him left to feed bull pup on. :,
 Hereafter, kind reader, when you see dead : hoss, don't turn up your nose at him, but re- gard him thoughtfully, as the foundation Tor large fortune in single year. He may, indi- vidualy be a nuisance, but there is that with in which passeth show'-$lO0,O 600 yea'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04
1Doetrp.

MILES O'REILLY ON THE "NAYGURS.' ' At the banquet>to the Irish Brigade at New York, recently, the following song. by Private Miles O'Rsilly, was sung, to the air of The ov-backed Car" and received with much applause;
 ssms tell us 'tis . hurnin' shame Te make the naygurs fght; An that the thrads of being kilt Belongs but ts the white; Bat ss for me, upon my sowl So liberal are we here, I'll let Eambo be murthersd in place of my self On every day Ia the year
 On every day in the year, boys,
 And every heur ia the day,
 The right to be kilt I'll divide wid him,
 An divil word I'll say. se. In battles wild commotion should not ct ell object If sambo's body should step ball Thst was coming for me direct. And the prod of . Southern bagnet, So liberal axe wo here, I'll resign and let sambs take it On every dsy in the year
 On every day in the year, boys,
 An wid none of your nasty pride, All my right in Southern bsgnst prod
 Wid Sambo I'll divide. The men who object to sambo Should take his place and fight And it's better to have naygur's hue Than 0 liver that's wake an white, Though Sambes black as the ace ofspades, His finger trigger can pull ;; And his eye runs sthraight on the barrel
 sights,
 From undher it's thatch of wool
 So hear me all boys, darlings,
 Don't think I'm tipplin' you chaff; The right to be kilt I'll divide vid him
 And give him the largest half!
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04

No TINE FOR CoNUNDRUMs.-Army team
 sters are proverbial for the scientific volubili- ty with which they swear. A teamster with l the Cumberland army not long ago stuck in
 the mud, and he let fly Q stream of profane epithets that would have astonlshed |" our ar-
 my in Flanders" even. A chaplain passing at the time was greatly shocked
 "My friend" said he to the teamster, " do
 you know who died for sinners 2" "D--n your conundrums. Don't you see I'm stuck in the mud"
 HOME, SWEET HoME.-A prison philanthFo- hist recently passing by the jail of country town, heard one of the prisoners, through the grates of his cell, singing in the softest and
 most meodious tone, that favorite song, Homs,
 Sweet Home" His sympathies were very much excited in favor of the unfortunate ten- ant of the dungeon, and upon inquiring the cause of his incarceration, was informed that he was put in jail for beating his wife Squire Jack was cabinet maker and under. taker, known far and wide as master work
 man. One day couple came to his office to get married. The mans face was familiar to the Squire, and he ordered him off in this
 wise: Begone, you scoundrel You haoent paid me tor your .tf,St acife's coffin! !' HERO AND HERo1NE.-" Heroine" is perhaps
 as peculiar word as any in our language. The first two letters of it are male, the first
 three are female, the first four brave man,
 and the whole a brave woman.
 Jeremy Taylor says: If you are for pleas .ure, marry if you prize rosy health, marry.
 A good wife is Heavens last best gift to man his angel and minister of graces innumera- ble-his gem of many virtues-his casket of
 jewels-her voice is sweet music-her smiles
 his brightest day-her kiss the guardian Of
 his innocence-her arms the pale of his safe. ty and her prayers the ablest advocates of Heavens blessings on his head.
 An exchange gives the following amusing
 scrap as a part of the prayer of one who was in the habit of filling out the breaks in his petitions with the syllable CT. It is thus; 70 Lord, we pray for our poor brother who
 has lived for more than ten years on the Lords 1 side-er, and has one foot in the grave CT and the other all but-er."
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04

 8. What is the largest quadrupsdf Ans.--The mole of Adrian. 4. What is the lightest quadruped? :? Ans.-The lynx. The lynx weighs less than an ounce.
 5. When does horse stand on six lessf Ans.-When he stands on his fore legs and his two hind legs also. 6. What other insect is the bee afraid of? Ans.--The beetle (Scare-bee-us) '. Is the Otter of Roses obtained from that animal when fed on other vegetables-cabba ges for instancsH Ans.--Probably. The musk-deer furnishes his perfume when fed on scatsr.melons. 8. What instance can you give of the cum ming of serpents 2
 Ans.--Ths simple fact that they secrete their venom where they can find it when want ed.
 g. Why do the above questions amuse you more than the answers?
 Ans.-Because the person who asks the question is the querist.
 As to the other questions about which you ask my opinion, my answer must be brief. Eighteen hours study out of the twenty four, is too much, think, for delicate young persons. It does not allow sufficient time fol sleep, recreation and meals.
 deubt about tEe introduction of capital punishment as part of the ordinary college discipline. It will have good effect on the survivors, no doubt.
 OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04

Goughehe Temperance lecturer once in a while tells good joke at his own expense, and the following is not the worst. While touring through England, he was thus intro- duced to a village audience:
 Ladies and fgentlemen, lave 'onor to hin- troduce to you the distinguished lecturer, John E. Cough, who will address US on the subject of Temperance. You know that Temperance is thought to be rather dry subject; but to- night as we listen to our friend the horator from hover the ocean, VIC may 'ope to lave the miracle of Sampson repeated, and to be re- freshed with water from the jaw-bone of a hass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04
DENTAL NOTICE-

xmp4xs TWENTY-FIvE DOLLARS fso5) &$ Cash, will, for the next six monts, ullfIYu pay for a full Set of Upper Teeth, a. ia Carat Gold, and warranted to fit. and made better than any made for the same price h Hartford, as don't as yet, for the want of |, mai ,ess whip the Cat to get work.
 | will be found at the old Stand whese have been for the past five years, over the Post Of- sce. South Street. Litchfeid.
 Thankful for the liberal patronage have recsiyed for years past. I hope, by closest ap. riication to my own business, to merit and re- eivs a continuance of the same.
 '. CROSSMAN
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04
David C. Buckley,
FREDERICK 3. SWIFT

ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC,
 AND csasississsy ef Desds for Every sta" ad
 Territory;
 200 Broadway, New York, tfaa First FlooR-Rear
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04

asked by young lady what photography was, took out his pencil and wrote the following, telling her that was photography :" U.R. A. B. U.T.L.N" lYou are . beauty, Ellen.) Come here, Tommy" eaid schoolmaster '" do you know your A B C'a2'' Yes, sur, l know bee sees"
 A person speaking to very deaf man, and getting aDgry at his not catching his meaning, said .' Why. it's as plain as A B O." That nay be, sir" replied the poor man " but am D E F."
 A lady occupying roon letter B at one of the hotels wrote on the slate the following {: " Wake letter B at seven euj If letter says, Let us be- don't let letter B be, because if you let letter be, letter B will be unable to let her house to Mir. B., who is to be on hand at half.past seven." The porter, better boot. black than orthographist, did not know at sev- en whether to wake "letter B" or "let her be. !" The story is quite old of Mr. Ottiwell Woods way of spelling hls name
 70, dodble T, I, double U,
 B. double l.,
 double U,
 double o, The law yer who asked him in court how to spell it, was unable to write it down. Most people remember, too, tue way we spelled " Woodhouse" in our childhood.
 Double U double o double D, E,
 H, o. double U, double s, E. It wasn't correct but it made a rhyme. A deacon once proved that it was entirely correct to put c, the singular article, before plural nouns, as the prayer book taught him to say d-men.
 ALLITETATIoN.
 Allteration may be conceit of composition or an ornament of language. If used with such subtle art as only to be noticed by the peculiar charm of sound which accompanies it, it is one of the most cherished of the graces of language if used in an exaggerated and pal pablo manner, it is merely literary curiosity. There is an aliterative beauty in the following verse from Tennyson, in the pleasant inter linking of the rounds of q and p and Z, which is infinitely more delicious to the ear because it is so subtle as hardly to be noticed by a casual reader
 Dip down upon the Northern shore
 Oh, sweet new year, delaying long;
 Thou dost expectaut nature wrong
 Delaying long-delay no more." Yet the first two lines are better than the last two. The way in which, ill the following line,
 Come into the garden, Maud," the fnal ne of come is cchoe in Mt.ua. shows a musical ear.
 In some ages of the world alitcraton hus, so to speak, been "run into the ground" In the middle ages such conceits were Very fash ionable, and instances are found in dead as we'll as living languages. Here is Latin line : Propterea properaus proconsul, prople prone. Here is an Anglo-Saxon couplet by Cod man:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04

Astronomers are said to be "moon starers'' or anxious for "no moro stars ;" while tele- graphs are "great helps." One of the most perfect anagrams is that made from the translation in the Vulgate" of Pontius Pilates last question to our Saviour, " What is truth ?" Quid estveritas z" The anagram answers !" Est OCT quid adest." (It is the man before you.) The executors of the famous William Oldy found scrap among kis papers oa which were the following lines
 "Ia word and WiH / am friend te you And one Old is worth hundred new.'' Amusement is sometimes obtained nova. days from letters on blocks. Take from your box, for instance, an L, v, an E and an I, and ask to have more words made of them than there are letters. It can be done as follows |: live, Levi, vile, evil, veil or take two O's, an E, a W, D, an R and an N, and ask to have one word made. There is trick in this that the uniuiated will not be likely to discover. Ii placed rightly the letters form one word Another method of amusement is to give a handful of letters and require word from them. The word ''time," metagramized, will form the following words meti. emit, item" Place them in the following position and they form what may bs called an ansgramite palm droms
 TIME
 ITEM
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04
EAss Sale

Fer Sale.
 ZANE Secondhand PIANO. FORTE-a large O quantity Piano Music in Sheets and Bound-School Dcsks-School Apparatus- Globes-French and other Books for Teachers CT Learners. &c., kc. Enquire of Nr. B. Merriman or the Sub ssFiber. 4. .. LEWIS. Litehasld, Asg. 2a, 1ees. Hls
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04

III Hot Buckwheat Cakes !! WKTE have M0LLERs xxx SYRUP wv very choice-just arrived, at
 s4 BISHOP & SEDGWICK,S,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04

following letter to the Autograph Committee of the Cincinnati Sanitary Fair:
 BosroN, Dec. IA, 1863. DEAR SIR: You ask me for list of ques, tions in Natural History, with answers subjoin- ed for the use of the Instructor. submit a few, which think will serve your purpose for the proposed examination of the scientific class: l. What animal produces one of it's own parents7
 Answer The beaver which is well known to construct it's own dam. 2. Ia the Dodo extinct2
 Answer-It is not, as shown by tae follow. ing bill in my possession E@ [ Mr.-- to K Dr.v One mongrel gooss. s................ 8 co One do. do. 3 0t
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04
E. ;. Stc8aSafd,

b. s. StSxa0afti,
 SHARON. A 1roRNEY and Counsellor at Law and A Agent for the collection of Soldiers Boun tv. Back Pay and Pensions aAaroA, Oct. 2d, 1862. d-26
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04

NATURAL HIsToRY.-Dr. Holmes sent the following letter to the Autograph Committee of the Cincinnati Sanitary Fair:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04
Firum folden
 Frac almightig.

Frac almightig.
 In 7" Pierce Plowman's Vision," written five hundred years ago, alliteration is the prevail, ing form. In the following specimen we have two hemistichs written in enc line Mercy hlght that maid. meek thing withal,
 A full benign burd and buxom speech"
 A rhynester named Alexander Scott, wri. ting Ane New YeaN Gift," or address to Mary Queen of Scots, concluded with stauza running thus
 Fresh, falgent, aowist, fragrant flower ssr- Lantern to love, of ladies lamp and lot, Cherry maist chaste, chief carbuncle and
 chese," Sc.
 Milton speaks in Paradise Lost of
 Behemoth, biggest born of earth"
 Recent poets are full of alliteration. Even in prose and in daily language, what Church. ill calls
 "Apt alliteration's artful aid" is often evoked. One of the best specimens of alliteration on an extended scale is the fla nous poetical account of the Siege of Bel grade. There are different readings, but this is the one given in Henry Southgate's Many Thoughts on Many Things" and sdopted bY Chambers. orpheus c. Kerr, in one of bis letters, gives a very ingenious specimen called "Age, Bluntly Considered" and commene:ag- " As age advances, ails and aches attend, Backs builded brosdest burdeusomely bend."
 Here is another correct and spirited epeci- men
 PRINCE CHARLES PROTECTED BY FLORA M'DoNALD. All ardent acts alright an age abased By brutal broiis, by braggart bravely braced. Crafts cankercd courage changed Cu,loden' s " Deal desp," deposed deal death !'-
 dssoy !'' :" defy !''
 Enough. Ere envy enters England's eyes, Fancy's false future fades, for Fortune flies. Gaunt. gloomy, guarded, graphing giant Here, hunted hard, his harassed heart he In impious ire ino.ssant ills invests, Judging Jovss jealous judgment, jaundieed Kn.sl, kirtled knight keep keener kiagcraft Let larger lore lifes levelling lessons loan Marauders must meet malefactors' needs No nation noisy nonoonformists needs. Oracles of old !! our orb ordain Peace's possession-Plenty's palmy plain Quiet Quixotic quests quell quarrelling Rebuke red riots resonant rife-ring. slumber seems strangely sweet since silence smote The threatening thunders throbbing through their throat. Usurper under uniform unwont Vail valor's vSguest venture-vainest vaunt. We'll wot we which were wise. Wars wild 1 fire won
 Ximenes, Xerxes, Xavier, Xenophen; Yet you, ys yearling youth, your yonns year. ! yield
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-04

J. F. WALKER. ove. the Post Office, South-st., Ltchheld, Ct.,
 Manufacturer and dealer in a~ddzss. Harness, Brides, Haltess, Whips Lashes, Socksts, Snrcingies, Orna-
 sents, Trimmings, &c.
 ya.ssman,s oil Rlac.ing Fer preserving, softening, and renewing the esce.rance of Harness, Carriage tops, &c. Maae to order all kinds of double and gin sls Harness of superior style and work man ship, and of the best material. 3m9