davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-01-07
Su %perfluTen:

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smsiIiDdissn Sranebauie, audte, Seller, @pferne, Staaure
&C., allies init elmer anten grettsrfence fngslblp}Ien.
9ieeS ~pertbnpae @igcntbum 1T in Der Stabt @ranb Sra.
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gen SalSqusaen, peeen ibrer Strrtni 9ncaen, Scn benen 6un-
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aen ibrer ausse3sttnsten aprns0 dnbereea gu ben Serfprstenb-
isn S%pfnuneen Der 3ufunft bers6tiet it,. Gisies Gisentbunt
Iest I'M ipsenanntsn ariiirfratit i 0isrts!, esnst lt scrSia-
lb our 0artenptribihaft pter 0drtnersi, fails es elmer riti
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fange sur @Grtncrei, als @rcteersn . Yeste &c. iinb tereita
gentatt. Der @isentbun1er eelsten muBte ieinem geruIe
sufclee in einen anbeen Siaat setsn, uno III baber tilens,
baielte su ben annsbmtarfen 81 s:.sunseu, Elm DritsI baar,
ben Het. su 6 prreent 3infen au ~re,faufen.
3auIiebbaber molten lb seGGigft I'M ndbere Muafunft an
Or. 8remer, Geq., @'ranb Rarips, Mit., oper an ben Ser.
ausgsber bes Wsitbrien, 5r. 5isler, Gaq in s Oumbus Sbis,
peer au9 an Sir. VIM. Jii9nann, il, Ggaumbura &ppl
g., So, nenben.
q 6 pluntus, O., October IA. 1868.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-01-07
gu perfaufer,
eine ausaesethnete Tarm BON 1870 Mder.

etne dusge5ethnete Sarnl BON $50 Nder.
Tis1s Sarm lest IS Melen Siib BON 6 %ulurtbus, smii6sn
benz gtaptden auferspias, an her Natipnalfrahe unb benz
arferssiae 8atnbcf, an Der Sbiu Central @ilenbabn, q
MReuen BON arferspile unb cine Meie spn benz SabnbOf, 1T
Sarriipn 5Own ltR, Siding COUNTY Sbio. 1870 Ider lnb
asflart unb merren gssenncdrtg ale @raslanp tenuBt. Die
game 1artn 1T NIT elmer neuen unb b%auerbaften 8ence uttee.
ben rnb bat sinen rei9en. frudtbaren 0runb. Oas &anb III
msGsnfSrrnig. gut init 0aler ~Serisbsr, unb bic nod niGt &C.
flGrtfn SO older rslslben baten eutes 8autpIs. Gin fleines
bsbauenes glDdbaus unp cine srDee neue SGeun befnben
i9 barauf. Ndberes if gu erfrasea bel
Gbs. S. Wetmore,
@taats-~ g(ubipr's Sffss, 6 columbus, Oter breli9 bel
Gbas. st. &bobss,
Dec. 2. '63. (bIbw II wG9 BIZ Serb.) Maretta, 8.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14
General Lee Before His Men.

A correspondent of the South Carolinian
wrote from Kershew's brigade a few days
before the comm encemeut of the late move
ments. The occasion was reviewing visit
to Longstreet's corps:
About O'Clock the arrival of General
Lee was announced by strains OF music and
a salute from the artillery. As he rode up
10 the colors, and the men caught sight OF
his we'll known figure, a wild and prolonged
cheer, fraught with feeling that thrilled
all hearts, ran along the line and rose to the
heavens. Hats were thrown high, and
mapv persons became almos frantic with
emotion. Gen. Longstreet shared fully IN
the excitement, and waved his hat in the
most excited manner. 1t was then a fine
sight 10 see Gen. Lee ride forward, and, un'
covering his,nobly modelled and venerable
head, acknowledged, with consummate
grace and dignity, the greeting. He looked
stouter and mauler, and no older, than
when we parted with him last fall. One
heard on all sides such expressions as,
What glorious igure!' What noble
face and head!' Our destiny is in his hand!
He is the best and greatest n an on this con-
tinentr He was accompanied by his son
Brig. Gen. William F. Lee, soon l hear, tc
be made a Major General. Before the
cheering ceased, an old lady. with a kind
motherly face. passing a party OF soldiers
bowed to them repeatedly, eXcIalmlng
with an emotion that thrilled all who hearc
her. L bow to you soldiers?
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14

GRACEFUL CoMPLIMENr TO WIFE.-
The following neat and beautiful reply was
made by the late Daniel O'Connell, in re-
sponse to toast given in compliment TO
his wife, who was the object of his long and
sffectiorste attachment. It was given at
political meeting. The English language
could furnish nothing more touchipgly
graceful and tender:
"There are some topics Of so sacred and
sweet a nature, that they may be comprs-
hended by those who are happy, but they
cannot be possibly described by any human
being. All that shall do is to thank You
in the name of her who was the disintsfest-
ed choice of my early youth; who was the
ever cheerful companion of my manly
yeaas: and who is the sweetest solaoe OF
that ssear and yellow leaf" age at which
7 have arrived. In her name thank you;
and this you may readily believe; for ex-
periencs, I think, will show to Us all that
M mad cannot battle and struggle with the
malignant enemies, unl less his nest at home
is warn. and comfortable-unless the + oneY
of human life is commended by q hand that
he loves"
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14
Things Requisite.

Have tear for the wretched; smile for the glad
For the worthy, applause; an excuse for the bad
Some help for the needy; some help for those
W no stray from the path whore true happiness
flows.
Have laugh for the child in her ylay at thy feet
Have respect for the aged; and pleasantly greet
The stranger that seeketh for shelter from thee;
Have a covering to spare, if be naked should be-
Have a hope in thy sorrow; calm in thy Joy;
Have work that is worthy thy life to employ
Aud ch. above all things On this side of the sod
Have peace with thy conscience, and peace WI
thy God.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14
GARDEN LILIES.
BY JULIE LEONARD.


Stately and fair the lilies stand,
The loveliest flowers in the land;
Woven from out the moons pale beam,
Like cups ofsilvery sheen they CLEAN;
Holding within each goblet rare,
A sceptre Of sunshine imprisoned there.
And every night the crystal dew
Like liquid diamonds fash in view.
While the clinging leaves about the stem,
Seem proud of their beauteous diadem.
Oh, lovely lily, like stately maid,
Thou standest in the garden shade!
Through the soft shadow ofsummer night,
1see tLee shine with the moons own light
Lily, fair lily, witching spell
Lur'd thee from the orb thou lov'd'st so well
And in thy silvery gleam VIC see.
That lost homes Iustre shine in thee.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14
BEAU HAcKErT.

PRESIDENT LINCoLN'S STORY OF SWAPPING
HORSES. s.-Whep Mr.. Lincoln was informe ed
Of his denomination for President, he frank
" declared that he was not the best mac for
the Office, but he added that he supposed
the Convention thought it was no time to
swap horses when crossing a stream. The
Buffalo (New York; Courier tells the whole
story, which Mr.. Lincoln only ailudes to:
"a Dutchman undertakes to swim a mare
and colt across a stream, and not being a
swimmer himtelf, ne takes hold of the colts
tail, and the trio start to make the passage
The colt weak and immature begins to show
signs of giving out about the time the mid
die of the stream is reached, and men on the
opposite bank cried out to the Dutchman tc
seize the mares tail and relieve the colt, ol
he will be lost. Looking anxiously about
him, and seeing the N ares tail beyond hi:
reach, he tighteIed his grasp on the colt:
cauGle extremity, and replies to his interest
ed neighbors, that this is no place to swap
horses The result, of course, is that Dutch
man and calf soon sink to what the ovelist;
term "a wa,ery grave
1--WE are left to infer that the colt repre-
sents the alra ost exhausted Goverum ent, and
the President the drowning Dutchman. 1
is not strange that his denomination shoult
have called this story to mind. The ques
ton for the people is, whether there is no
| some way to save the colt"
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14
MAYsVILLE. JULY. II 1864
A PRAYER FOR PLACE,
by A LADY.

Our sky's o'erspread with gloomy clouds,
Our sun Insight
Has hid. The stars grow din which 'lumed
Our banneIs bright,
Our hearts are worn with bitter grief,
Our eyes with tears
Grow dim. Ah bitterly we weep,
Yetno one hears.
To Thee, Great God, we lift our hearts,
To Thee we cry;
Thou wilt not turn away from US,
Nor scorn the sigh
Ofmany hearts bowed down with grief,
And pain and care;
Thou wilt not scorn our imple prayer,
Oh, Thou wilt hear!
Give thou US peace, Almighty Cod,
Oh! give US peace;
Bend low Thine ear and hear our prayer,
And grant release
From this dark cloud that shrouds cur heart
In fear and gloom,
Stretch forth Thy mighty arm and stay
The threat'ning doom.
Here Thou, Oh, Godi the mothers wall
For her first born,
Who now, in fancy, she behclds
Bleeding and torn,
Upon tie bloody battle ground,
All reeking DER
With blood of those whom they have loved
In days Of yore.
Hear Thou, Oh, God! in mercy hear
The widows moan,
The orphans cry for bread. Do Thou
Avert the doom.
Father, none but Thine arm US can release,
Put forth Thy mighty power, Q, God!
And give us Peace.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14
we Sing to Those We Love.

Take the brigh she'll
From its home by the lea,
And wherever it goes
1t will sing of the sea;
So take the fond heart
From its home and its hearth,
Twill sing of the loved
To the end of the earth.
Ifyou take the bright shell,
Though you break it in two,
The remnant will sing you
The sea-song anew;
So the chords Of the heart
Will respond to loves strain,
Though distance OF malice
Have rent it in twain.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14

EXECUTIVE CLEMENoY. The Washington
correspondent of the New York Tribune
(LoyaD says:
"A Chicago Copperhesd, John O'Conneli;
tried for writing Copperhead letter to 4
private in Rosecrans' army was found guilty
of an attempt to create disaffection in the
mind of a United States soldier, and give
aid and comfort to the enemy. and sentenced
to be hung. The President has commuted
the sentence to five years hard labor at Col-
umbus."
In the same dispatch we find the follow
ing:
"Major A. Downing, 1st N. Y. mounted
Rifles, tried for accepting horses unsound
and unfit for service, with which he knew
had been rejected by an Inspection Board
the day before, has been cashiered."
One man is sentenced to be hung or Ina
prsoned in the Penitentiary for writing d
letter to his SOD; another is dismissed the
service for robbing the Government. Lin
coin clemency.
Of course the above rules are made the
order of the day. A myn who sends Cop.
perhead alias, Democratic letter to his UoH
is to be hung The man who robs the
Government of millions Is only placed upon
the retired list as it were to become a gen-
tleman of ease for the remainder of his days:
Hamilton True Telegraph:
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14

The Boston Courier is publishing som6
readable letters under the head of "A ride
to Hoosaic Mountain. The writer says
among other good things:
AS we sat in the bar-room of the tavern
after dinner, we heard from an old farmer
suggestion worthy of note. 'Ther ain't
but one way said he, 'to get hole through
this here mountain, and that Is to bury
nigger in it somewhere, and then Governot
Andrew will set all Massachusetts to dig
him OUT .-.-----.r-#-
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14
Glcverson, the Mormon---A Romance,
BY ARTEMAs WARD.
CHAPTER I.
BY ARTEMAs WARD.
CHAPTER I.
THE MoRaoN's DEPARTURE.


The morning on which Reginard Glover
son was to leave Great Salt Lake City with
a mule ira in, dawned beautifully.
Reginald Gloverson was a young and
thrifty Mormon, with an interesting family
of twenty young and handsome wives: His
unions had never been blessed with children.
As often as once year he used to go to
Omaha, in Nebraska. with q mule train, for
goods: but although he had performed the
rather psrilous journey many times with
entire safety his heart was strangely sad on
this particular morning, and filed with
gloomy forebodings.
The time for his departure had arrived
The high spirited mules were at the door,
impatiently ohamping their bits. The Nor
mon stood sadly among his weeping wives.
Dearest ores, he said, am singular!y sad
at heart this morning but do not let this dis
tress Won. The journey is a perilous one,
but-rshaw! l have always come back
safely heretofore, and why should fear?-
Besides | know that every night, az l lav
down on the broad starlight prairie, your
bright faces will come to me in my dreams,
and make my sumbers sweet and gentle
You, Emily, with your mild blue eyes, and
you, Henrietta, with your splendid black
hair, and YOU, Nelly, with your hair so
DIl2uliNt btdutliulAN SOlbtiiI hANA Noh' -'tD'
". with your heeks so dowuy, and you,
Betsey, with your wins-red lips-far more
delicious, though, than any wine l ever
tastsd-aud YOU. Maria, with your win
some voice, and you, Susan, with your
with vour-that is to say, Susan, with your
end the Other thirteen of you, each so
good and beautiful will coma to me in sweet
dreams, will YOU not, Dearestists?
Our own. they lovingly chimed. we will.
And so FAREWELL cried Reginald. Com e
10 nv arms, my owri' he said that is, as
many Of you as can do it conveniently at
once, for | must away.
He folded several Of them to his throb-
5ing breast. and drove sadly awVg.
But he had not gone far when the trace Of
, the off hind mule became unhiichcd. Dis
mounting he essayed to adjust the trace;
but ere he had fairly commenced the task.
the mule, a siugularly refractory animal,
snorted wildly and kicked Reginald fright
fully in the stomach. He arose with diff
Guilty and tottered feebly toward his mother S
house, which was near by, falling dead in
her yard, with the remark: Dear mother.
I've come home to dep
50 see, she said, but where's the mules:
Alas! Reginald Gloverson could g;Ve no
answer. In vain the heart stricken mother
threw herself upon his inanimate form, cry
ing, Oh my sonny son! only say where
the mules is, and then you may die IT you
want to! 10 vain-in vain!
Reginald had passed on.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14
HURRAH FOR LINCOLN AND No CoFFE

HURRAH FOR LINCOLN AND NO OoF Fee
Our Republican managers in lo0o got
many voters for anti slavery We must
now al! learn to be anti shirt. Ii anti-sia-
very ideas prevail much longer, we Will be
restored to primitive iiberty-tnat is' run
ming naked ard eating dirt. Hurah Tor
Lincoln, without coffee or sugar.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14

THE REBEL SHARPsHooTERs.-Our in
formation from Georgia is to OBJECT that the
efforts of the rebel sharpshooters to pick
off our officers is fearfully successful, much
more so indeed, than ever before. Most of
them use recently imported Whiteworth
gun, which is said to be superior to any
thing in use by our forces. 1t is understood
that the rebels pay as much as $500 a
piece for these guns. We do not know the
kind of money used, but suppose gold or
sterling exchange, as Jonny Bull, from
when they are purchased. would probably
insist on good money. One of those guns
was captured on the side Resaca some time
since in this way: A sharpshooter (rebel)
climbed into tree, and tined handker-
chief round his waist to prevent his falling
in case he should be wounded. The rebel
was not more than comfortably fixed before
a Federal sbarpshooter fred a shot through
his neck and instantly kill ed him. he
hung in the tree until our lines extended to
the spot, when he was cut down and hii
gun taken.
Major Norton, Col. Wiles, Capt. Sheridan
and many Others were shot with the Whit
worth rife.-Chattanoog Gazette, June Z
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14

1TE FOURTH the patriotism OF the
citizens of Steubenville, was judged by
their public Observance of Independence
Day, it would be found sadly wanting
With the exception of general suspension
of business, there was nothing to Indicate
that the anniversary Of our natal day was
being observed. In better and happier
times our people everywhere hailed this
day with loud acclamations of Joy and 9 sd-
ness. 1t was ushered in with the loud peal
of bells the thunderS of artillery, and cele-
brated with speeches, toasts. &c., in almost
every city, village and hamlet in the coun-
try. But we have sadly degenerated. It's
glorious memories and proud associations,
serve not now to awak en- in the hearts of the
people proper appreciation of the memory
of the men who wrung from the grasp of an
English tyraut, the liberties tranSmi tied to
US, their descendants, but which, through h
our own madness. and folly, we now hold by
the slightest tenure. Indeed, it would al
most seem that to secure them to Us perma-
nently, the battles of freedom will have to
be fought over again.
With bloody and devastating civil war
desoating our once fair land, and carrying
sadness sorrow aud mourning to almost
every bearthstone, there exists but little
disposition among the people for mirth'
gladness, and ejoicing over the approach OF
the day once hailed with ali the warmth
and enthusiasm Of a grateful nation. To-
deed its annual return is calculated at this
time TO bring with it more of sadness than
joy-regrets for the might have bseus'-
sorrow for the caiamities of to-day.
Let us hopo that the next return of tho
anniversary Of Independence Day, may be
celebrated as in days agOne, by a united
and happy people; rejoicing in the blessing
of a restored Unions preserved Constitution
and a redeemed country bounding to pros
perity under the impulses of returning
! .-SteubeuviIle LO.l Courier.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14

An exchange thinks Satan will have to
enlarge his dominons if he accommodated
all the tascals of the Abolition party. He
docs not intend to DO it; they would steal
and cheat him out of his dominions.-Lou:
Democrat.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14
W. G. Gould, of The Hooking Sentinel

W. c. Gould, of The Hooking Sentinel
says:
Our youngest brother, who has been in
every fight with the Army of the Petom &C
since the seven days fight before Richmond
under Mcclellan Cexcept GettysburgJ was
captured the FIRST days fight in the Wilder
ness under Gen. Grant, and is in prison at
Gordonsville, Va, from which place he
writes home: i have plenty to eat and am
we'll treated, don't trouble yourself about
mel So it would seem the rebs have
learned to treat our prisoners WELL or tn
stories of their cruelty. ect., were sensation
TENS got up for the purpose OF hiring the
northern heart
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14

The Philadelphia North. Anse,icGu says
that it is no reproach to MI. Lincoln to
have been rail-splitter. or Andrew john
son to have been a tailor. To which Prem
tice replies: 'Assursdly not, but in view
of their histories, it seems deep rsprosch to-
them that they ever sspited To be apylhirR
slse.'
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14
How an Indian Finds his way through
the Woods.


H. D, Thoreau, in the account of his sx-
cursion through the woods of Maine, tells
the following of his Indian guide. Polls:
4 asked him how he guided himself ii
the woods. 'O,' said he, / can tell good
many ways.' When I pressed him further
he answered: Sometimes 1 lookum side
hill,' and he glanced toward high hill or
mountain on the eastern shore: great diff
erence between the north and south. Sd
trees-the large limbs bend toward south
Sometimes lookum locks (rocks.) ask
ed what he saw on the rocks, but he did
not describe anything in particular. answer
ing vaguely, in a mysterious or drawling
tone, Bare rocks on lake shore-great diff
erence between n. s. E. w. sde-can tell
what the sun has shone on.' Suppose
said I, that should take you in a dark
night right up here into the middle of the
woods, hundred miles, set you down, and
turn you around quickly twenty times could
you steer straigh to Old TOWN. %, yes,S
said he have done pretty much the same
thing. will tell you. Some years ago
met an old white hunter at Millnocket;
very good hunter. he said he could 60
anywhere in the woods. He wanted to
hunt with me that day; SO we start We
ch ase moose all the forenoon, round and
round, till middle of afternoon, when wd
kill him. Then I said to him; now you
straight to camp. Don't go round and round
where we've been, but 60 straight: He
said / can't do that; don't know where
am. Where you think camp? asked
Il e pointed so. Then laugh at him. I
take the lead and go right offthe other way.
cross our tracks many tim es, straight camp
How do you do that?' asked l. %, can't
tell yoW.' he replied. Great difference be-
tween me and white man.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14
CHAPTER II.
FUNERAL TRAPPINGs,

The mules were never lound'
Reginald's heart broken mother took the
body home to her unfortunate sons widows.
But before her arrival she discreetly sent a
bov to bust the news gently to the afflicted
wives, which he did by informing them in
a horse whisper that the old man mad gone
IN
The wives felt very badly indeed.
He was devoted to me, sobbed Emily.
And to me. said Maria.
Yes, said Emily, he thought considerably
Of you. but not 30 much as he did of me.
] say he did!
And I say he didn't!
He didi
He didn't
Don't look at me with your squint eyes!
Don't shake your red head at me!
Sisters! said the black haired Henrietta,
cease this unseemingly wrlngling. !, as
Rpginaid's first wife, shall strew tiowcrs on
his grave.
No Won won't, said Susan; I, as his last
wife. shall strew flowers Oh his grave. 1t Is
nv business to strew!
You shaut, so there! said Henrietta.
'You bet | wil!' said Susan with tear
suffused cheek.
Well. as for nc, said the practical Betsey,
7 amt on the s,rew, much, but shall ride
at the head OF tn iunerai pTocessloh'
Not if Eve ever besn introduced to my
seIfvou won't, said the golden haired Nelly
that's nv position. You bet your bonnet
strings it is!
Cs:idren, said Reginald's mother, you
nust do some crying, you know, on the day
of the funeral; aud how many pocket hand
kerchiefs viii it take to go round? Betsey,
vou and Nelly ought to make one 90 be-
! tween you.
TN tear her eyes out If she perpetrates
sob on nv hank ercher! said Nelly.
Dear iaughters-in-law, said Reginaia' :
mother, how unseemly is this anger! Mules
! is We hundred dollars a span, and every
;dsnt.caE mule my poor boy had has been
gcbbled up BY the red man. knew whet
NV Reginald staggered into the door yard
! that he was on the die, but if I'D ouly thuni
70 ask him about them mules ere his gentle
snirit took flight, it would have been fou
thousand dollars in our pockets and no mis-
take. Excuse those real tears, but you've
never felt a parents real feeIin's..
Its an oversight" sobbed Maria. Don
/ blame us.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14

We are gratiied to announce that the
present Congress have done one good act
1hey have adjourned sine die. That is one
bless ng, for which let ail patiots be duly
grateful.-Lou. Dem.'
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14

General Rosecrans has taken m easures to
put down guerrllas in Missouri, by orgsni-
zing the militia without respect to party for
that purpose.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14

@Profound silence in pubic assem-.
blage has been thus neatly described:
Ono might have heard the stealing OF q
pocket handkerchief
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14

Manly spirit, as it is generally called, j
often little less than the froth and foam OF
hard mouthed insolence,
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14

It is stated that Secretary Welles recent
" made the startling discovery that Noah IS
Az was a doubleruder. Possible this ex-
nla;ns his fondness for that style of gun boat
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-14

you want to control hungry man use
him as you would horse, put BIZ in his
mouth.