davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-27
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Us. Is. Smttb, Eransppr tmeifer
.. 9t.scle' acknowledgement. (3an6jn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-27
ayiosOli0e geniraI @ilenbabn
Nerdnnerter Rohrnfn

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poFs nnS @rpres3ige fte6en genau in Uerbinbuna nit
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Vtstsbtrg, @leDelanb, Columbus, gtnctn.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-27
BtdttS far &tnDanberer uub &1siIenbe
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nod allen Gbeilen bes @efsrs
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auspanoerer nt@ft!n auf btefer Eatn Ste ssoo.r 1850.
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@ta. oIl per eonten Strers, tWiihen UoItirncr.' nAt SUe
Eoats, lo~tt iptiaen Baltimore ln6 Gbieaon r~s w \
say Suietnn1n 9elonet nton duf blgfer Bobn IN o. y. Isat
aay Sts souts unc @ttec9c tn 3 Eo1en. S'""osH
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tn e'etQer 3ett an benz Ssltiuamunoscrt, orr v"' - Sm .gn.n
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S0rtSet'' ben sstne anoere E6tn bittrt. W %"T~'''
66brpretie Don Baltimore ADDS
Gee @funk @eS6@ frefA M
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-27

Srtfb Gn9efcmmene neue OSadren
gBir erbisIten fpeben fpleente Mooren. bic mir an gDieber
%berfdufer btnief ~obeeben:
100 SuiAel neue CRIME @rben,
500 6p. gpl6ne pter @alifprnias@rben
100 Barrels ~se1paltene @rbfen,
5000 Yfb. f6Gne neue breite 9tnIen,
1000 Green Gprn,
10 SAP grOBe tarf'i6e 3petf6en.
5 Sae Sirnen,
zoo 8ees 9ei6alte @erfe tn alien Murntern,
SaeN 9atereruee, Natseneries, Chocolate, aue Sprten
Nueeln Il. + 10.
- r Npebel & NtlbeImp,
1aprl 379 50. 0dltinprehr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-27
Bon 8altimUr ore mad Ybil a
belpbta &C.

Rad So # : MarY1umb.
9tud linton 8ritse, (iber Discriminatory
asben Die 3nse tdSlt4 100 Morsens unb 3
Na6mitta9s.
8on Union Bridge INN 5 unb $50 0or-
mitta98.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1864.

animal. We ehaye women like rnerino sheep
they wear then. hair over their eyes and far.
on to their necks. And women like poodle
dogs, with fuzzy heads and round eyes,
women like kangaroos, with short arms,
and a clumsy kind Of hop when they walk,
and we have active, intelligent little women
with just the faintest suspicion Of rats
face on them as they look after the servants
and inspect the mysteries Of the jam closet.
Then there are pretty little loving marmoset
faces. I know the. very transcript Of that
sgolden-haired Silky Tamarin in the Zoologi-
cal gardens. It is gentle, plaintive, loving
creatures, with large, liquid brown eyes.
that have always tear behind them, and &
look Of soft reproach in them; its hair
hangs in profusion Of go}den-brown curl>
mot curls SO much as mass Of waving
tresses it is creeping, nesting, cllnglne
thing, that seems as if it wants always to
bury itself in some ones arms-as if the
world outside were all too large and colo
for it. There is the horse-faced woman
too, as well as the horse-laced man and
there is, the, turnspit woman, with her
ragged head, and blunt, common nose. In
fact, there are female varieties Of all the
male types we have mentioned, excepting,
perhaps, the lion-woman.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
Economy is Wealth. II

There Is nothing which goes so far to-
wards placing young people beyond the
roach of poverty as proper economy in the
management of household affairs. It mat
ters not whether a man furnishes little
or much for his family, if there is con
tinped leakage in his kitchen or parlor
it runs away. he knows not hoy, and
that demon Waste cries More - like
the horseleech's daughter, until be that
provided has no more to give 1t is tho
husbands duty to bring into the house;
and it is the duty Of the wife to see that
none goes wrongfully out fit. A man
gets a wife to look after lis affairs, and
to assist him in his journey through life;
to educate and prepare their children for
a proper station in life, and not to dissi-
pate bis property. The husband 'sinter-
test should be the wife's care, and her
greatest ambition TO carry her no further
than his welfare or happiness, together
with that Of her children. This should
be her sole aim, and the theatre of her
exploits in the bosom other family, where
she may do as much toward making q
fortune az he can in the counting-room
or the workshop. It isnot the money
earned that makesa man wealthy, it is
what he saves from his earnings. Self
qualification in dress, or indulgence in
appetite, or more company than lis purse
can well entertain, are equally pernicious
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
A Miser's Iron VIII.

.a AS two travellers were passing on foot
through sequestered valley, the way led
them through a lonely little churchyard,
upon one of the tombstones of which
they deciphered the following singular
inscription Here lies the soul Of one
whose name shall perish. IVY hat a
queer old epitaph !" exclaimed one oftho
travellers ''the soul of one forsooth -
how could the soul Of man be imprison-
ed in a sepulchure % Ridiculous =
rejoined the other, who was man of few
words but much sagacity, and they pro-
ceeded on their journey in silence to the
next town. "
q But the sagacious man thought he dis
cerned in the words chiseled on the old
marble slab something more than their
first sense expressed. Returning quietly
to the lonely churchyard, he removed tho
slab place and found buried underneath
it heavy iron casket which on being
opened proved to be full of gold pieces
On the inside Of the lid of the .caskcs
were inscribed the following words :--
''To him who has wit enough to inter-
pref the meaning Of the words craven ap-
on the tombstone, | bequeath this treas
ure. May he make better use Of it
than I did, "Ha, ha,'' laughed the
sagacious traveller, ''if not. your son I
am at least your heir. Never mind the
name old boy. Let it perish. ;" And
he went on his way rejoicing
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
The National Debt Measured and
Weighed.

Mr.. John Fair, calculating machine
of Madison, thus measures and weighs
four. thousand millions of dollars, which
he assumes is, or is to be, the National
Debt
/" 1t has been said that this debt is so
great that it is too vast for comprehen-
sion. Now, as practical man, pro-
pose to weigh it and measure it, that we
may thereby obtain q more definite idea
.ofits immensity.
Q A silver dollar measures } inches
in diameter 50 placed edge to edge
will make one foot in length, s24 so
placed will make one yard in length and
s42 ,240 so placed viii make one mile in
length The earth is 21,6OO miles in
circumference. It would, therefore, re-
quire 1913, $4,000 to so once around
it. This vast sum must be multiplied
by 4 and 4-10ths to nuke it equal the
amount of our National debt, which
would make the silver dollars so around
the earth's circumference four times and
cover ,8,64O miles besides Allowing
a silver dollar to weigh an ounce, 16.to
a pound, 2,000 lbs. to the ton, our debt
would weigh $4,000 tons, and would
require 125 ships, Of 1000 tons burthen
each to carry it. 1 .u III
It would make 62,50O truck loads,
Of two tons each; and calculating that
each truck will cover space Of 80 feet
they would stretch a distance Of 355
miles and make chain Of trucks which
would encompass the great cities Of New
York, Albany and Troy in on eliptical
line. It woulo take man 365 years
and 10 days to count the amount Of this
vast debt, estimating shat he would
count $50 per minute, working ten hours
a day and six days Z week" " .
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
Story of the Sanitary Commission.

bow touching is this little story
Of the motherly Scotchwoman, who, after
nursing into convalescence her wounded
boy, was warned by the diminishing
contents Of her purse that her visit
Of love must close yet feared to leave
him quite dependent upon hospital sup
plies, lest, as she said with the pathos
of simplicity, che wouldna be so well. "
A good Samaritan took her to store
house where she might procure a few
last luxuries for the recovering hero:
lie ordered a supply of sugar, tea,
soft crackers and canned fruit, then
chicken and oysters, then jelly and wine,
brandy, milk and underclothing, till the
basket was full, AS the earlier articles
nestled under its lids, her face was glow
ling with satisfaction but as the later
lots arrived she would draw him aside to
whisper that it was too much, really
she hadn't enough money; and when
the more expensive articles came from
the shelves, the shadow Of carncstncss
which gloomed her countenance grew
into one of perplexity, her soul vibrating
between motherly yeorning for the lad
on his bed and the seant purse in her
pocket, till, slowly, and with great re-
luctance, she began to return the eostli-
est. Hadn't you better ask the price,?
Nothing replied the storekeeper.-
Sir I queried she, in utter amazement,
'nothing for all this?' My good Wo-
man, asked the guide. have you a sol
diers' aid society in your neighborhood7' z
Yes, they had she belonged to it her
self .'Well what do you suppose be-
comes of the garments you make, and
the fruit you put up? 9sShe hadn't .tho't
she supposed they went to the army
but was evidently bothered to know
what connection there could be between
their aid society and that basket. These
garments that you see came from your
society, or other societies just like yours;
50 did these boxes and barrels that
milk came from New York ; those fruits
from Boston; that wine was likely pur-
chased with gold from California /; and
it is all for sick soldiers, your son as
much as for any one else. This is the
United States Sanitary Commission"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
&C.,
TattIing.

1T is q great thing to mind one own
business, said. a certain philosopher J;
and he was right It is a great thing
to let other peoples business alone,
and this much is implied by the maxim
above quoted In our view, there is hard
y a class Of pests in modern society
and they are numerous-so superlatively
Icontcmptihle as that class known as tat
tiers, or meddlers in other peoples bust
ness We dom admire a thief; we
have ne affinity for gamblers !; abosnin-
ate druukards, and have no respect for
misers i but either Of these are first class
gentlemen in comparison with the jealous
minded tattler, who goes mincing about
in a garb Of social responsibility, poking
his or her nose into the affairs OF their
'ncighbors, se;zing upon every trifing
circumstance that comes within the wide
scope Of their remorseless curiosity, for
the purpose Of making capital against
those whose character he cannot under
stand Ibecauseit is pure and abote i'm
parchment. The mischief making busy
bodies are simply an unnitigated
nuisance, and should be frowned upon by
all sincere lovers Of social peace and
happiness. The man or woman who can
find no better employment than tattling
bad better jump into the nearest pool
Of water and become food for respectible
fish. In that way the fnny tribe would
gain a little in their commissary depart
Iaens, and society above water would be
hmensely purified. = b'sAs q
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
Four Great Men.

1t isa remarkable fact that the career
OF four OF the most renowned characters
that ever lived, closed with some violent
or mournful death.
Alexander, after having climbed the
dizzy heights Of his ambition, and with
temples bound with chaplets dipped in
the blood Of countless nations, looked
down upon conquered world, and wept
that there was not another one for him
to conquer, set a city on fire, and died
in a saene1of debauch.
Hannibal, after having, to the aston
ishment and CONSERVATION of Rome,
passed the Alps; after having put to
fight the armies of the mistress of the
world, and Stripped three bushels of gold
rings from the fingers of her slaughtered
knights, and made her very foundations
quake-fed from his country, being
hated by those who once eSultingly.
United his name to that of our God, and,
clnaed him Hannibal died at last by
sunlon, administered by his own hands.
oaplmented and unwept, in foreign land
Cesar, after having conquered eight
hundred cities, and dyed his hands in
the blood of one million of his foes :.
after having pursued to death the only
rival he had on earth, was miserably
assasslnated by those he considered his
nearest friends, and in that verv place
the attainment Of which had been his
greatest ambition.
Bonaparte, whose mandate kings and
emperors obeyed, after having filled the
earth with the terror of his name. delu-
ged it with tears and blood, and clothed
the world with sackcloth, closed his
days in lonely banishment, almost
literally exiled from the world, vet
where he could sometimes see his conn-
try's banner waving over the deep. but
could not, or would not bring him aid.
Thus four men who, from the peculiar
situation of their portraits, seemed. to
stand as the Representatives of all those
whom the world call great-those four
who, each in turn, made the earth trem-
BILE to its very centre by their simple
tread, seEerally dled-one of intox;ca-
ton' or; as some suppose, BY poison
mingled with his wine-one a suicide
one murdered by his friends-and one
in lonely exile.
All of our thoughts have not words
corresponding to them many of them
in our yet imperfectly developed nature
can never express themselves in acts
but must be appreciated by God ONLY
like the silent melodies in a great
musicians heart, never to roll from
larp or organ.-Den Quicy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
poetrp am Misfellanu.
WHAT SHALL BE MY ANGEL
NAME ?
By FLORENCE PERCY.


The English language, says the Educational Moatl
ly will be searched in vain for beautiful an
truly touching sentiment than is recorded in thi
poetic gem. 1t is heart speaking to heart; moralit
with the immortal; the weary spiri
piercing the veil of flesh to take lovely glance
Heavens eternal mansions
In the land where am going,
When my earthly life is o'er,
Where the tired hands cease their striving,
And the tried heart aches no more;
In that land of Life and beauty, zafrs
Where exists no earthly pain ~
To o'ercloud the perfect glory,
What shall be my angel name
When the spirits who await me,
Meet my entering in,
With what name of love and music
VIII tender welcoming begin?
Not the so immed with earth-stains
Linked with thoughts of grief and pain
No, the name that mortals gave me
VIII not be my angel name
have heard it all too often,
Uttered by unloying lips;
Earthly care and sin and sorrow
Dim it with their deep eclipse o3
shall change it like garment,
When leave this mortal frame
And at ife's immortal baptism,
I shall have another name!
For the angels will not call me
BY the name bear earth
They will speak no lier language
Where have my holier birth
Syllabled in heavenly music,
Sweeter far than earth may claim ta7
Very gentle, pure and tender,
Such shall be my angel name.
1t has thrilled my spirit often,
In the holest of my dreams,
But its beauty fingers near me,
Only like the morning beams;
Weary Of the iarring discord
Which the lips of mortals frame,
When shall l with love and rapture
Answer to my angel name
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
BABY SLEEPS. /.
The baby went !:

The baby wept;
The mother took it from the nurses arms,
And hush'd its fears and soothcd its vain alarms,
And baby slept.
Again it weeps;
And God doth take it from the mothers arms
From present griefs and future unknown harms
L And baby sleeps.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
nGEA GOOD story is told Of an Irish

n0EA good story is told Of an Irish
man going to see the gorilla in a cabinet
Of Amherst College. Not knowing the
difference between that animal and the
guerrilla, he remarked on seeing it:
s'5 God God! il theyrhave got such sol
.dlors IS that off South .aia.e3geisgto
'warsas75 f9si1sescs Fffo1ffs9 sges
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
WESTERN HOTEL.

DoDGEVILLE, WISCONSIN
"A THE undersigned would respectfully ask a
fs.tf&A share of the public patronage. Ills table
isssEA~ will always be furnished in good taste and
lSs1 H his rooms are large and airy, and in every
l&s&x8aM department the intention will be to consul
the comfort and wishes of his patrons Good stables
and attentive ostlers always in readiness
ardsrs by the day week furnished with all nee
essary conveniences and at reasonable rates Y ~
&s Stages leave this house. daily, north and south
nI-ly JOHN Il. ROBERTS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07

fFormcrIr Cohh ( snddnth. )

Formerly Cobb & sudduth.)
II AWlERS, Mineral Point. Iowa County, Wisconsin,
will attend to professional business and c0rreSpon
dence heretofore VIII procure Pensions obtain
B0unties from the State and Federal Government and
prosecute claims against them upon any liberal terms
Office opposite Court House, up stairs. 12yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07

D0DGEEILbE, -r- WIS
Fsollects back pay for discharged Soldiers Bounty
~ Money and back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
at prices established by Law.
rllf n2tly s SAMUEL w. REESE, Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
WHITNEY SMITH.

yFsANNER AND GURRIER, Mineral Point, Wis
Leather of all kinds, also Hair for Plasterng al
ways on hand cheap for cash. JOB Work done slor
notice and on moderate terms. f fn2G-tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07

sheep out of love, law, and bad
weather, if you can.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Mineral Point, Wis. Of
- Y ficein Thomas Stone Block. 5&4 [n1-yll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-07
Drofessional 4 4usiness CarOs
S. w. REESE.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Land and Collecting Agent.
p N Dodgeyie, Iowa County, Wis. Particular at
tcntion given collecting andagences, and payment Of
taxes in Iowa County. 0fccin the Post Office Build
ng.N Ete&a1e ftEN Fl Ifls n1-yll