davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-04-27
2ssi 8. BED.

Bon bfnt Gbrn. 8. Remicn 9rpnn,D D, gerFaEer
ber Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge Rb Serausge.
her BEG Christian Chronicle, philadelphia.
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shnfisen uS Ae III snpfctisa ia Id ben Snsrtbieniten unp gBtrtunsea
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SD tte es nod lteber In 9e;us auf p6prFans's beutfhe8 StttersH
ps IS BON Tr. s. 81. Saffrn halter prdsarirt wire, neil i'd Sabre.
ans elm grrursteil essen taHstbe bssts, IA Id aautte, IS fi tauptfd6.
d cine akpbpl enttatence Wtrtur. SD bin meirtm 5reunse, 5ra.
rtert strsnaisr, fur sts geiettsuns okss gururtbeils Sud sseisne.
he Btmeift une fur ben euten Natb, Is BET mftnem 9eben tn 5olse gro.
Fer uns anhaltentsr S6mdGe su sfbrauasn, AT Danf perpFthtet. Dr
Sebrau6 Won srt 9lafasn rtsfes sitters su aufane btefss Sabrss tatts
ausenffetnlide Qtbulfe une bs ~ etnem aeptHen grdte bic gDteberbes.
aeaun 9 Ger asrper' unt %gsiassfraft CUR 8ree, wslde i'd felt ben spur-
tereehcnsen 0Ppnater nt6t fEtlte une ee Id nie pteber ~ ertataes
wdbrte. 3dbsr taufe Id Gett uS nsiaem Srfuabe. bb Ct mir sea
gebraud ctsies Yrdparats aurteta.
s. gspton Brctpu.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-04-27
0aftDQus= NnSetae.

Neinrn aus,pdrtieen Greunben icpf Rem rriitnesn pubii.
i'm made i'd hermit bic s~rasbene Gueise, bab id r1ein an
lib 5pbRrase SO. 269 g~sleSsnss Saus isBt %sollilaneis gum
GaFbaus sinasrittet babe uns pabef i'm Stanee bin, &siea,
be III jerer Get auf's gcne III ~tewirtbeu. Hcfenee tertea
p~rtrsf;ts aoh 3intasr. gstten unb aufn'srf lame * siennrs
bel mir Inte1 unb peree I'D Inner ben1lbt isin, baf mir &C.
fGenlte 3atraufa ~ erbalicn.
n. 9. Ga nein 5aus an Sp9frabs le9k no bic Sira.
een-giienbatu SUrbeildbrt 70 fam bas pu5Gfaai fit S etc
pom Stall Jtoae Iepet bio an rafin Saas 9elan9en.
9ster @orstltus,
&c. 269 Glib 5Dtfrobe, uabe ber NeRbpsn CfTee
Columbus, Stin.
Rdr, IL "a fir5h
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-04-27
Oeut1he
Ueur=V S=WeieQihaf,
GlebelanD, Sbio.

1. &apital unc ltcferihuB ........... Sis, 100
tppotbefarf6 9eidert auf ~liessnees Gissntbnm.
2. Msitsre 9erantlrcrtlidfeit Der Stpdz
bplcers ........... ......... $10O, 900
Die esutide @eelitait, e~earintet aebruar 5. 1859 uni
autrriitrt curf Gas Geies hes Staates Ship - rerTtert &c,
gen Serlut tur6 Feuer:
OebauSe 8aareu uno pcriOnlidcs GigcutRum
I'M Staate Sbip.
Die ~ipssielten 0eriiherunas :@etinsunaen Tns BEN @eri6ss
run8s =%llrfuneen, melhe in teufber uno englii9sr Sprads
ausgeierti8t wereeit, %beieetrudt.
Strcftoren bcr G%cienfdaft:
Or. g3nn. Weper, Seinrih 9ettmer, abplf 8ettbera,
6 SO Shmipt, Sacpb Uuller, Sacpb WaYer,
Spbn 9Sa8ner, au8uit Sbieme, Or. pb. T6eer.
Vrnrrfc.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-04-27
.. q. StridlQnD'6

dmmtlias Tatsut- Mstieinsn fets ~surritbis bei
Mus. S. ShGGer,
Ncler g~pptbefs.
Dee. 7. "a. 3mt bw u 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-04-27
Barrsn Ranbplpb,
Ger ntantppn, %.
s. s. Burner,
so. 726 Nsrb ~. StraSt.

Bon benz Gbrm. 3. W. esrns, fribsrsn paRpr Der Q oluns-
bus, ". s., nnb Mi.!estppn, Ya., 8apiTrnfirte.
New @phs1le, 81. D.
Dr. 8. .Saafcn. g8ertber Serr Go ra6t mir tefcneeres Ser.
snasen, aus etsenem @rtrisbe bic @or,dsli&teit hes beutfhen Bittsrs
ttermtt ~ beBeugen. Dor einisen Satren gebrau6te Id eS nit srpsen
@rfsl8 aessn Bite unsereaultttett, an melher Id bamals febr fit Sd
babe Is pfers ben tn 5Vsc tidss lualppaeu rstes Qeieenten e~mpfpblsa
ub BON ttnsn e. f6meiheitaitefen 3eusniHe In SetreH ietaes srcsfn
gDertbes perngnrnsa. Sa Gan en- anstreinsr SGpaSf bate Id ts fIs
elm unabertrefli&es tpnufes Wittel.
Str alfrihtiaer
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05
Wise Thieves Steal and Conn
promise.

Last summer a bank clerk in New York
stole 100000 He lost the money by
Fighting the tiger" He then called upon
lawyer and informed him that he was a
ruined man, and thought Of suicide This
led to the following dialogue:
show much does your defaloation
amount to- ?"
Gone hundred thousand dollars
"Got any of it left %
"Not cent"
"That's bad; you have left nothing to
work with"
What must be done?"
You must return to your desk and abb
stract another hundred thousand"
"What must do that for?''
$40 preserve your character and save you
from going to state prison. With the hun
dred thousand dollars you intend to steal
tomorrow, intend to compromise with the
bank. Your stealings after tomorrow will
amount to 100000. | will call at the bank
and confess your offence; I will represent
myself as your heart broken uncle, +" honest
but poor; 81 will offer the bank $50, 900 to
hush up the matter The bank will accept
This will leave $4,000 to divide between
you and me-that is, $26 900 apiece. With
this sum you can retire from business"
The young man listened and took on wis
dom. He doubled his defalcation, and COM
promised as the lawyer said he should He
is now worth $250.000, and is counted lone
of the most respectable gentlemen in the
city Of New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

few months ago, just before dinner time,
hungry-looking man entered the refectory
of Mr.. Warner, and propounded the usual
interrogatory-
us this the place where they keep clam
soup!''
Eyes, sir, said Mr. Warner; show much
will you have p
''Well, y replied the customer, 81 guess I'll
take three cents worth
''Three cents worth ~ exclaimed the as
tonished host "why, man alive, where are
you going to put three cents worth You
certainly won't pretend to eat that quantity
at one time ~
Chow do you sell il ?" asked the aston
ished oountryman.
Zone cent gallon
'Well, Wen try a gallon, said the coun-
tryman, as he leisurely took seat in one
of the boxes.
Mr.. Warner, who felt in the humor for a
joke, measured out gallon of clam soup
and had it carried to the customer. He
commenced devouring it, and, after severa
temporary suspensions, in order TO wipe
away the perspiration and breathe freer, he
at length found the bottom of the soup
dish.
Mr.. W. inquired of the customer whether
he didn't want any more He replied mega
lively, and, on paying his nickel, inquired
of Mr.. Warner:
chow in the world do you manage to make
soup so cheap"
''Why," said Mr.. Warner, sin the spring
We buy anout hundred CLANS, put then
into hogshead of water, and, by occasion
ally throwing in few crackers and sufficient
pepper and salt, in few weeks have the
soup ready for use, and keep it the whole
year round"
''Well, now, amt that fust rate wha
do you ask for the receipt
''For county right ask $50, $50 for {
township and So for family right"
'Thatn just suit US, for we don't ge
clans where | live more than once year
The next time come down l guess I'll buy
family right. I'm desperately fond o,
clam soup myself Detroit FIRE. Press.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05
The approaching COnaef.---1sEe=
las Comet Returning,

Biela's double comet, which once excited
apprehensions of collision with the earth
which was allayed by the publication Of
Arago's treatise-is again approaching An
astronomer says:
"The comet is not yet sufficiently near US
to be discerned with telescope. its present
distance being about one hundred millions
of miles, and its position being near the left
arm OF Andromeda. 1t is slowly moYinginto
the adjoining constellation. Pegasus, and on
the first day of November next, it will be
close TO the bright star alpha Pegasi) Mar
keh, one of the four bright luminaries which
form the well known square Of Pegasus, 1t
will then pursue southerly course, crossing
the celestial square about the middle of De-
dember. Singularly enough it then crosses
the old path Of 1876, ard near the point
where it was then observed TO separate into
two comets. 1t win continue to approach the
earth until the end of February, when its
distance from Us viii be only about eighteen
millions Of miles. At that time, however, il
viii have advanced far into the southern
heavens, and disappeared from view here, and
in higher ATTITUDES.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05
MisfeIIanu.
THE JOLLY OLD PEDAGOGUE.
BY GEORGE ARNOLD.

l.
Twas jolly old psdagogus long ago,
Tall and slender, and sallow and dry;
His form was bent and his gait was slow,
And bis long, thin hair white as snow
But wonderful tw inkle shone tn biz eye;
And he gang every night as be went 10 Deo'
Let Us be happy down here below;
The living should live, though the dead be dead,'
Said the Jolly old pedagogue long ago.
He taught the scholars the rule of three,
Reading and writing and history, too;
He took the little ones up on his knee,
For kind old heart IN h is breast had he,
Aud the wants Of the littlest child he knew;
"Eearn while you're young" he often said.
There is much to enjoy down here below;
Life for the living, and rest for the dead !"
Said the jolly old pedagogue long ago.
Ill
With stupidest boys he was kind and cool,
Speaking only in gentIest tones;
The rod was scarcely known in his school
Whipping to him was a barbarous rule,
And too hard work for his poor old bones;
Besides it was painful, be sometimes said:
''Wa should make life pleasant down here below
The living need charity more than the dead
Said the jolly old pedagogue long ago.
"
He lived In the house by ths hawthorn lane,
With roses and woodbine over the door;
His rooms were quiet and neat and plain,
But spirit Of comfort there held reign,
And made him forget he old and poor;
Il noed so little" he often said;
"And my friends and relatives here below,
Won't litigate when / dead"
Said the Jolly old pedagogus, long ago.
But the pleassntest times that no had, Of all,
Were the sociable hours he used to pass,
With his chair tipped back to a neighbours WALL
Making an nnceremonious call,
over pipe and friendly glass;
This was the finest pleasure, BIO said,
OF I, many he tasted here ,elow.
"Who has no cronies had bett r be dead''
Said this jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
vi
The jolly old ped lgogues wrinkled face,
Melted all over in sunshny smiles;
He stirred his glass with an old-schoOl grace,
Chuekled, and slipped and prattled apace,
Till the house grow merry from cellar to tiles
Pm pretty old man, )" he gently said,
I've fingered long time hore below;
But my heart IS fresh if my youth is fed P'
Said the Jolly old pedagogue long ago,
VII.
lie smoked his pipe in the balmy air,
Every night when the went down,
While the soft wind played in his silvery hair,
Leaving its tenderest kisses there,
On the jolly old pedagsgue' $ jolly old crown;
And feeling the kisses, no smiled, and said:
'"Twas glorious world, down here below;
Why wait for happiness till We are dead?"
Said this jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
He sat at his dooS one midsummer night,
Aftor the sun had sunk In the west.
And the lingering beams of golden light,
Made his kindly old face look warm and bright,
While the odorous night-wnds whispered "Rosa |
Gently-gently he bowed his head
There were angels waiting for him / know;
lie was sure Of his happiness, living or dead,
This jolly old pedagoguc, long ago
Round Tube
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05
The Great Fire Am CONSTANT.
M0phe.

The great fire in Constantinople has been
attended with far more serious loss of prop
erty than was expected when the first tele-
gram was sent to London: and it now turns
out that no fewer than 300 houses, public
buildings, and places dedicated for divine
service, have been for the most part, level
ed with the ground There are certainly
few exceptions, where the walls are stand
ing, but the principal mosques are now no.
where to be seen. The last accounts for
warded to the different London insurance
companies are of narrowing nature. The
extent of the suferings OF over ", 500 per-
sons, who had to rush out of their habita-
tons almost naked to escape from the rava-
ges Of the flames, battle description. 1t
would appear that the conhagration COM
menced in building two stories high
From that part the flames spread with
rapidity, igniting in succession whole rows
of houses and stores on the northwest side.
The scene amongst the poor people was
pitiable in the extreme The meagre means
of contending with such fire were found
perfectly inadequate, and added to that the
water supply was equally insufficient. Ex-
blossoms of fearful character followed in
rapid succession, and it was feared that, as
the buildings came topping down, several
men whe were assisting had been crushed
to death. 1t was not, however, sclearly
stated whether any lives had been sacrificed,
the excitement and confusion being so great
that the agents Of the different insurance
offices were unable to ascertain; but there
was strong ground for supposing that a
great loss Of life had taken place. 1t was
found perfectly impracticable to find shelter
for the whole of the burnt-out people and
their children, and they had to content
themselves by sleeping in field and gardens
near by. When the last telegram was re-
oeived prayers were being offered up to the
Almighty to stop the ravages Of the fire.
The principal portion of the houses were
composed, in q great measure, of timber,
which, of course, will account for the extra
ordinary spread of tba fames. No confa
grafton Of such magnitude has taken place
since the great fire at Hamburg; and it is
stated that moro persons have lost their
homes, and all they possessed, than even at
that confagration. Mr.. Hodsall, assessor
Of losses, and several other gentlemen be-
longing to different fire Offices, have sent
specially down to ascertain how the insur-
ance companies of the city and provincial
towns are interested; and also to enquire
into the cause Of the terrible calamity, and
how many persona are left unprovided for.
The fire was considered at last accounts to
have been fairly stopped at each point, and
unless the wind should spring up, there
was no danger of any further extension of
mischief. Whole streets, squares, mosques,
and government buildings, were blazing
away at the same time. Measures have at
once been taken to get up subscription
Ear ba bnncinu ~ ha
lures, which it is to be hoped will be liber-
ally responded to by the more fortunate
Inhabitants.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

SUMMERsAULTs.-Turn double summer
sauts is not very common thing now
a-days We know of but three persons in
this country that do it fair and square,
James Madigan, Young Bob Stickney, and
Portuguese with Lent, are the only ones
that do it we believe. A triple or quadruple
summersault has never been fairly done by
any person. Johnny Aymar, brother of
Walter, broke his neck at Astley's, London,
one night, attempting triple. Young
Starks also killed himself west about
year ago attempting the feat. McCullum,
the rider never turned double summer
sanlt from horses back. In his day the
turning of forward or backward summer
sault from horses back was considered 8
big thing Y. Clipper.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

BLANcHSa CELBRY.--Seeing lately some
remarks on the different modes of blanching
celery, / am reminded of plan / saw in
Oxfordshire on August last. 1t was simply
placing a drain pipe upright, and allowing
the plant to grow up through it. My friend
in whose garden ! saw it, assured me that
he not only had his celery blanched much
better, but it was ready for the table earli-
err That the latter is the case, can affirm
from my own observation, for the plants /
saw growing in the pipes had already grown
above the tops Of the pipes, while those
treated in the ordinary way, were not half
as high. Cottage Gardener.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

CH1 LDRES should not be allowed to ask for
the same thing twice. This may be ac-
complished by parents, teachers, Tor who
ever may happen to have the management
of them), paying attention TO their little
wants, if proper, at once, if possible. The
children should be instructed to understand
when they are not answered Immediately,
it is because it is not convenient. Let them
learn patience by waiting.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

A WESTERN paper describes brandy man
ufactured from watermelons, and pronounces
it excellent. Incorporate people would think
this was the next thing to contracting sun
beams from cucumbers"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05
AGRICULTURAL.

THEY are getting to cure tomato vines LOT
fodder. They are cured when green ana
juicy, and put in the barn for winter teed' 10
be fed occasionally, or as roots are.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

SoME of the market gardener near the
city of London it is said, apply from sixty
TO eighty tons of manure to their ground, par
tioularly where great crops of cabbage are
produced.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

SITTING to sew by candle light by table
with dark cloth on it. IS injurious to tue
eyesight When no other remedy presents
itself, spread a sheet or white paper before
Won
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

A RIDDLE. Take away my first letter,
take away my second letter, take away FL
my letters, and | am still the same The
postman.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

CUTTING OFF TEArs.--"F 0. W" desires
us to answer through the A9ricaltaga1ist what
to do with double teat ON one of his heif-
ers Twist piece of small wire round it
sufficiently tight to obstrnct all circulation.
In ten or twelve days the teat will drop off,
and new skin will form over the scar. THIS
should not be done, however, when cow
gives milk, as the wound would be kept from
healing over by the flow of the milk, before
q scab could form over it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

BLOOD SPAvIN.--The following is given
as sure cure for blood SPAWN: Common
poke root cut into slices and boiled in urine
till it becomes quite strong. Battle the
parts two or three times day until cure
is effected. 1t should not be used too strong
or it will take the skin off,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

PEOPLE very commonly complain of indi-
gestion how can it be wondered at, when
they seem by their habit of swallowing their
food wholesale to forget for what purpose
they are provided with teeth.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

GLUE LAgE.-Dr Mathews informs us
that there has been small lake discovered
in this county from which pure glue has been
taken. But little has been said about it yet,
but he promises to give US an account Of it,
in which he will speak more definitely.
The above item is taken from the Clear
Lake Times, published at Lakeport, Lake
county, California. A friend Of the Placer
Herald says this discovery is nothing com
pared to the recent discovery on the line of
the Pacific Railroad, Of spring Of fine
pure mush and milk. -E1changs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

To PRESERVE GRAPBs.-~Pick when in fc!!
bloom, fully ripe, in dry, warm day Ky
the clusters carefully in boxes holding thir =
pounds, with layer of paper between ca Il
layer of grapes, cover, and put in Go i,
dry cellar, and they will keep till May.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

We know not Of anything attended with
more serious consequence than that of sleep
ing In damp linen. Persons are frequently
assured that they have been at fire for
many hours, but the question is as to what
sort of fire, and whether they have been
properly turned so that all parts may be ex-
posed to the fire. The fear of creasing the
linen, we know, prevents many from unfold
ing it, so as to be what we consider proper
ly aired but health is more important
with gentleness there need be no fear of
neatness.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

Corn MoLAssEs. Mr.. Thomas Randolph
farmer Of this county, residing between
Worthington and Cascade informs US that he
has tried the experiment of making molas-
ses from sweet corn. Ho says it is superior
to that made from sorghum or imphee. The
corn stalk yields as much molasses as the
Sol Shum. He promises to send us q sample.
when we shall have the quality tested by
judges, and report their decision. IF it sus-
tains Mr.. Randolph's opinion, it will be of
nc small consideration to our farmers, as
tae sweet eorn stalk will mature in this lat
itude, when the sorghum and imphee will
not. Mr.. Randolph used his corn stalks i'm
lnediately after he had removed the crop of
ears for table use.-Uab@que Times td
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

TOMATO PREsRRvEs.-The skin should be
removed, and the tomatoes sliced thinly and
stewed in sugar as any other preserves, US
ing the very best kind of sugar, pouHH-for
pound.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

CoTroN. This staple, which grows in In :
dis and Italy, has also been successfully Gull
tivated in parts of Illinois and Indiana The
egypt specimen of the former State is =
very white, short-staple cotton, and will grow
from $50 to 280 pounds of clean cotton to the
acre.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

To RELIEVE CHoKED CATrLE--A CORE
pondent of the Burial NeV Yorker says that
he has tried pouring half pint Of melfei.
lard down the throat of the suffering anima
and has never been known to fail in giving
relief
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

GRAPE JAM--Boil grapes very soft. and
strain them through @ sieve. Weigh the
pulp thus obtained and put pound of su-
gar to pound of the pulp. Boil it twenty
minutes, stirring it often. The common
wild grape is much the best for this use.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

DIANA GRAPEs.-W. G. Strong of Brigh-
ton, Mass, has, in the Gardeneys' Monthly,
an article ON winter grapes, in which he says
Of this Grape:
''But the grape Of all others which with
certainty and little care RENAME ,iump and
sound the whole live long winter, Is The Di
ana. This is the winter grape, par excel
lence. With US it is rather late in maturing,
and this with some inequality; some of the
berries in each bunch being scarcely ripe
at the very close of an ordinary season.
Yet have found that these scarcely matur-
ed berries became quite eatable in mid-win-
ter--not equal to those fully colored, but
very passable. The excellent keeping quail
tiles Of lis kind, depend undoubtedly on
the thickness Of the skin. This is such a
protection to it, that with the most ordinary
care, it keeps more perfectly than the Bald
win apple. / should treat them simply as
follows Cut them off to avoid the frost; ;
trim out all imperfections; pack closely SIN
glelayers in shallow boxes or drawers; leave
them open in q cool room for few days 70
allow moisture to pass off then close anu
keep in dry, cold room till April II you
consult your purse, and can controi ~
appetite go long time. The quality :, o. .ne
Diana is universally esteemed IL WIN liue
any distance to market When us kesPlue
qualities are taken into account, is mo-
worthy Of more attention
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-05

Why should one refuse to keep grant Of
land in Virginia Because it Ii "a grant