davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11
aNfsfeIIanJ.

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- ryz5w JEAN IEeELov's 'soSos OF sEvET."]

Toars.Is In the zteepe, ring ring out your changes
Hos many soe'er they be. ----
And let the brown meadow larks note as he ranges.
Come over, come over to me.
Yet birds clearest carol BY fail Or By swelling
No magical sense conveys,
And bells have forgotten their old art OF telling
The fortune Of better days
.srurn again. turn again." once they rang chsery,
- Ehiie-a boy listened alone; V,.-l =, ~ 2
4 zsado bis heart earn again. rnusing so YEARLY,
An By himself on a store. t
Poor bells forgive you; your good days are over,
AID mine, they are yet TO be;
Nc listening longing shah aught discover,
80 You leave the story 70 me.
The zglove shoots ont Of the green matted heather,
Preparing her hoods Of snow; ,-,raft
She vas idle and slept till the sunshiny weather;
~ o, esiidren, take long to grow. f.-
1 Wish and wish that the spring would go faster,
Nor long summer bide 90 late;
And could grow On like the ox-glove and astsr,
j. F4fsese things are Ito tsait. ,QJ4Et
wait for the day when dear hearts shall discover,
While dear hands are aid on my head,
Tho child Is a woman, the book may close over,
For aiFtheiessons are said"
wait for my story-the birds cannot sing it,
~ Not one as he sits the tree;
The bells cannot ring it. but long years. bring i'll
Ouch as I wish It to be.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

Two RoGUEs INSTEAD OF ONE.-An anus
ing incident is told of woman in England
whose husband, a wealthy man, died sud
denly without leaving any will. The widow,
DESTROYS of securing the whole property,
concealed her husbands death and persuad-
ed a poor shoemaker,to takeihis'place while
will could be made. Accordingly he was
closely muffled in bed as if very sick, and a
lawyer was called to write the will. The
shoemaker in feeble voice bequeathed half
Of all the property to the widow. "What
shall be done with the remainder" asked
the lawyer. "The remainder" replied he,
~ give and bequeath to the poor little shoe
maker across the street, who has always
been good neighbor and deserving man"
thus securing rich bequest for himself.
The widow was thunderstruck with the
mans audacious cunning, but did not dare
expose the fraud and SO two rogues shared
the estate.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

......A wife, who often stormed at her
husband, was sitting with him at the break
last table, when suddenly, amid loud cough
ing, Dear mel" she exclaimed, ga bit Of
pepper has got into my windpipe !"--Hur-
raca@e pipe, you mean, my DEAR ooolly re-
joined her sarcastic spouse.
Why is iron sometimes like band of
robbers? Because it is united to steel.
:, ......A bird that always faces the storm
The weather-cock.
..".::.Cowper says that g the tear that is
wiped with address, may be followed, par
haps, with smile" If it is q woman's
tear, the perhaps is unnecessary; you can
generally dry it with g dress.
.....,If you have cough, don't 90 TO
church to disturb the rest of the oongrega-
ton.
..'...is 1t not curious that the persons 20
inherit the property of the late Tom Savars
will be Toms heirs?
......" Wouldn't you cali this the calf of
leg?" asked Bob, pointing to one of his
neither limbs. ''No," replied Pat, ST
should say it was the leg Of calf.''
.....There is good deal of the brute In
man. For example, he is generally dog
matte, often puppy ish, sometimes pus-
Unanimous, and easily oowed; occasionally
categorical, and is always ready to be made
a Zion" of.
49,. Three boys went in bathing in one of
the streams near Oil Greek, and when they
came out they were so greasy that they
couldn't stay in their clothes. AS fast as
they slipped them on, they would slip off
again; and one of the lads, in needless
moment, narrowly escaped slipping out of
his skin. On reaching home, their parents
being exceedingly frugal, wrung them out
and extracted about fifteen gallons of pure
oil from the three boys"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11
The Age and Exigencies OF the Times Demand the
Eastman System Of Business Education,
A Model Commercial College
in Chicago.

There has been built up In Poughkeepsie NJ T. BIZ
II. @. Eastman, LII. D., the largest and popular
Institution of Learning the American Continent
numbering Thirteen Hundred Students and occupying
six buildings. He suggested the best Course o
Study for Practical, Useful Education, and the best
mode of Commercial College Instruction. adopted
in this or any other country.
Its largely increasing patronage In the West induced
him to extend its usefulness by establishing WEs9EaN
INSTITUTION Of the Collegs'at CHICAGO under the
Principalship Of Prof. i. P. EASTMAN.
tie already has no parallel In the history of
Educational Institutions It having more extended
patronage to-day than any Commercial or Mercantile
College in the West.
1t is the largest best furnished and most complete
Institution Of the kind In the World In appointments
and facilities.
Business and Finance, from Retail to Banking OperA
tons, by the great system of ACTUAL BUSINESS fw
eTRUoTIoN. Bookkeeping In all its verious methods
Business Forms, Terms and Usages, Business Writing
Correspondence, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial
Law, Advertising Partnership Settlements Detecting
Counterfeit Money, thoroughly taught.
It's TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT ia the Best and Most
Extensive in tho Country.
Evening Instruction In all branches Ia given 70 tiosa
who are unable to attend the Daily Session.
Graduates assisted to Situations in Cor eminent
Departments and the Cities Of the Country.
Students admitted any week day or evea iae Ia
the year. cOrnmonschool education is all the necea
sary qualification. There are no examinations at
commencing.
Full information may DO had at the College. Metro
politan Hall, Chicago, Ill, by addressing Il,
Principal, u. r. EASTMAN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

WORTHY Sous OF A WORTHY SIRR.-It is
related, as pleasing instance of the trans
mission Of noble qualities from father to
son that the two younger sons Of the late
Horace Mann, upon the loss by their broth
er Of his property in the Concord Bank
through the recent robbery, at once inform
ed him "that one-third Of third Of their
joint bequest should be HIS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

WANTED-Agents-For Knox's cele-
brated book, just ont, CAMP FIRE ANn
COTT0N FIELD" Southern adventure in tlms 81
war, life with the Union armies, and residence ON 4
cotton plantation, by Thomas W. Knox correspondent
Of the New York Herald. book Of absorbipg in1er
est. Twelve illustrations 1t takes amazingly. Jns4
the book for agents. Send Cor circular, A. KIDDER.
ss Hasbiags9a street, cgsicGgo, m
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11
TO BUY GOODS IN CHICAGO.
EMPLOY THE
Express Companies
Purchasing Agency I!

The American Express Office has Purchasips
Department, by Of which any ono in the coun.
try may obtain what no wants from the stores and
workshops of Chicago, and have IT sent to him by
express with the b TO be collected on the deliyarv
Of the goods. The United States Express Conpanx
also have like public accommodation. Address
A. L. stimson, Express Purchasing Agent and leave
the order at any express station
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

IA Down East editor, in a compli-
mentary notice Of q yigilant general, was
made by the omission Of single letter to
call him battle-scared veteran. The poor
man fastened to make amends in his next
issue by stating that ii was his intention to
have denominated the hero bottle-scarred
veteran,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

How TO WASH WooLBN CLoTHING.-In
washing all wooden garments, put them in
boiling hot soapsuds water so as to be COW
cred; then move the garments about in the
water, after few minutes pass them through
your clothes wringer. Do the rinsing in
boiling water and wiring as before; this
process will to a considerable extent, pre-
vent falling or shrinkage. Boiling hot
water will lessen the washing of all kinds
of garments. Our experience is, that the
hotter the water the easier the washing.
With a Union Washing Machine and
clothes wringer combined, all garments can
be washed, rinsed and wrung, perfectly,
without putting the hands in the water
thus enabling the operator to use boiling
hot water. Messrs. YanName & Co., Chi
cago, Cincinnati, or st. Louis, are the
western agents for the above mentioned
machine and viii send circular on applica-
ton
The writer has used the N lchine for two
years past. and thinks it perfect. In wash
ing fannels it is invaluable.
This information is worthy of being COM
municated TO every person who expects to
be good housekeeper,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

Important to Parents Having Sons
to Educate.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

THE PROPER TRAINING TO MAKE USE.
Full, SUCCESSFUL MEN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

There formerly might have been aged colored
individual whose cognomen was Uncle Edward.
And he departed This life some time since, some time
since.
And be had capillary substance on the summit Of
his Uranium, -rr
On the place designed by nature for the capillary to
Vegetate.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

Of.alauarter of million pounds sub
scribed among the three million lnhapl-
tants of London, in support OF the bisn-
op of London's Fund, exactly o'Ae-haif ls
giyen BY ninety persons.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
THF DAILY CLARION.

Wu,T ARE ALLoYsl-A curious pa
entitled "New Facts Relating to |
East Iron and Steel" appears in the
" Complies Rendus." from the pen of NJ.
Julien. The writer concludes that met
ais do not combine with each other; that
IRON does not unite with either carbon,
silicon, or nitrogen; and that mixture
of hyd rate of lime and dry hydrated sui
phate of soda presents all the characters
of a solution, but none of those of com
binrtion. Some of NJ. Jullien's views,
though put forward as original, have
strange resemblance to those long since
announced by DR.. Mathieson, F Z. 81
in his import ant memoirs upon the ma
ture of alloys Liquid cast from ne
says, is a solution of liquid carbon IN D.
auid iron; soft steel is solution OF am
orphons carbon in either amorPhous OF
crystalline iron. Gray pig-lron' o0taiheu
in casting in hot moulds or sanoS' 10
mixture Of graphite and steel the com
ponents. iron and carbon, being both II
the amorphous condition, graphite being
o,nornhous. According 10 M. Julien
carbon cannot crystalline without becom
ing diamond; the supposed crystals o
graphite are really casts of other crystals
Some of NJ. Jullien's other conclusion
are equally startling. For example
Liquid glass is the solution of a neutra
silicate in one of its components gran
lite is liquid glass slowly cooled. Bronz
slowly cooled is solution of crystalline
tin in amorphous copper, and bronz
cooled suddenly is q solution OF amel
phous tin in amorphous copper.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

Two HUNDRED THOUSAND RHYME
sTERs.-In the course of speech de-
Evered at the Burns Club annual dinner
at Edinburgh recently, Professor Mason,
who proposed the toast, " The Poets OF
Scotland" said he had made calcula-
ton that probably in the British ISLANDS
ut the present moment there are two hun
dred thousand people writing verses
a stick to two hundred thousand exact
". | cannot give you the data on which
i make my calculations, but they salts
fed myself at the moment when maze
them. And they are not only making
verses but l assure you making verses
which would have attained reputation
had they been written in the last century
The quantity of verses which is being
produced in English and Irish vicarages'
in Scotch manses, and in all sorts OF pla-
ces, is utterly enormous. | do not think
that it is any objection to literature tna'
it is becoming voluminous, and that lts
practiti -ers are becoming numerous
Perhaps IN some future time the distlnc
ton of man will be-and he Will o'
pointed ont as distinguished msn-tha
Inc has not written book"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
A FEW REASONS WHY
WILCOX & GIBBS
SEWING MACHINES

ARE Il 1Oh L " "A Il " ID 4 h ..
LIST. The Superiority of their construction
9d Their n0iseless mOtioni hardly perceptible in
a large room
in tha neatest and strongest manner.
4th, The needles cannot be set wrong hence do
not break, rs do others
5th They do not get cut Of repair or require fire.
ouent expenditures for new improvements"
~ Their economy consisting not more than one
half fine price of inferior machines
9TH. Their popularity, which Is the best indica-
ti1r of their WORTH they now disposed Of readily
in every city in Europe, superseding every Sewing
Machine hitherto in use.
ath They perform their work with regularity and
.trenoth without false stitch break 80 frequent
nth others and can be managed and made to wOrl
Il needs but trial of these beautiful and simple
SEWING Machines, TO convince the most skeptical o
fheir superiority over all others manufactured.
Please can and see4hem In fun operation at
NOS ST CHARLES srzEET.
r.saasenssga 49, Third Door ahctve Canal stkG
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

The Grand Duchess of MeckIen6urg
streIitz lately gave ball at which she
wore the jewelry of her great-great-
Grandmother, a German princess VINO
died over hundred and fifty years ago.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

A newspaper correspondent describing
the costume of a belle at a recent ball
saws: miss r., with that repngnance
to ostentation in dress which is so Pecu-
liar to her sex, was attired IN simple
white lace collar, fastened with neat
pearl button solitaire. .-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

DRY FEET.-Hera is bit of inform
alton worthy of attention:
Moisture generally penetrates the soies
Of boots-the upper leather is not easily
wet, and is easily dried. To render me
sole impervious to water order your
boot-maker to cut pieces of canvas IN
the proper shape, dip them in melted
pitch or tar, and lap them upon the inner
soles before putting on the outer soles o.
the boots. This simple process 1t Is saio
will insure dry feet without making the
boot clumsy.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

There's two ways of doing II" SAID
Pat to himself, as he stood musing' ana
waiting for job. eff | save me tour
thousand dollars, must lay up two nun
dred year for twenty years or 1 can
put away twenty dollars a year tor two
hundred years-now which shall dc! -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

In n game of cards good deal de-
ponds upon good playing and good play
ing on a good deal.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

bill, you young scamp, if you had d,
your due, you'd get good whipping,
Il know it, daddy; but bills are not al
WAYS paid when they become due.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08
No 8 st. Charles street.
SOUTHERN FAMILY MACHINE.

4 correct knowledge and short inspection of VIII
coy a Gibbs Machines will disperse all prejudice
The stitch made by Wilcox d. Gibbs Sewing Ma
chimes is stronger and more beautiful than hand
wilcox g. Gibbs Machine viii sew, hem, fell
braid tuck gather, quilt, cord and embroider with
Darfact satisfaction Please call and examine
Wilcox & Gibbs Machines are repaired and war
ranted at NO 5 ST. CHARLES STREET,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

There are thirty thousand blind per-
sons in Great Britain nearly teh'h %
the number being in London. Ihe great
majority of these thirty thousan0 per-
sons are in a state of restitution.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

Little three years-old Jennie was play
inc very roughly with tile kitten-ca5ry-
ing it by the tail. Her mother told ier
that she would hurt pussy. "Why, 10
| won't" said she, I'm carrying 1t by,
the handle
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-08

One of Maximilian's projects has dis
covered near Huanchinango, the ruins of
a CITY built and inhabited by the aborig-
ines long before the zine of COrtez and
furnishing indubital i. evidence of the
high attainments of =. people IN civil
cation and the arts. This city Is OF con-
siderable extent, surrounded by stone
wall FIVE yards in tnickness and ten feet
high, and having its streets paved with
polished stone. Many fue specimens of
architecture were discovered, am ng them
a magnificent palace, supposed to have
been the residence of some Indian king,
and also statuary and paintings OF a SUI
perior character, monuments, reservoirs,
acoueducts, canals and all the concom-
itants of a civilized and educated condi-
ton of society.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
Equal Righfs Convention.

AuGusrA, Ga, July 1.-THE Georgia
Equal Rights Association Of the freedmen,
representing twenty-four counties Of the
State, after a session of three days had ad-
journed. e
The object of the Convention was TO ex-
anime into the conduct off. E. Bryant,
President of the Association and editor OF
the Loyal Georgian. Mr.. Bryant was ac-
cused of swindling freedmen. After an ex-
parte hearing, without summoniEg witness
sess, the Investigating Committee reported
favorably to Mr.. Bryant, adding resolu-
ton conforming the use to which he ad-
piled the Loyal Georgian in attacking Gen.
Tlllson, and demanding it should cease.
Upon invitation, General Tillson ad-
dressed the Convention, saying it was his
duty TO inform the members that Bryant Is
a liar and 8 swindler. The course he is
pursuing is injurious 70 the colored race.
He urged the members against giving him
support or countenance.
The Convention then passed resolution
thanking General Tillson for his speech and
information.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
Saturday Nights Report.
General News.
Legally Elected.

lr3sl6E u Legally Elected,
PHILaDELPHIA, July I4.-Judge Allison
declared this A. NJ, that Major David P.
Weaver, (DemOcratl was legally elected City
Commissioner, over John Givens, (Repub-
lican) at the election last October, By 70
majority. --,--t.--- ~, o
CONcORD, N. H, July IA FIRE broke
out here last evening, which destroyed Ford
4 Kimbalfs extensive iron foundry, with
outbildings. B. F. Dunkle & o.'s large
machine shops and three dwelling houses
were also burned. The loss amounts to $i0.-
900. Less than half of which was insured.
a stephens In Jail.
BosToN July I4.-The gentleman who be-
came bail for Head Centre Stephens, in the
suit Of P. A. Senatt, surrendered him to-day
into the hands of the Constable, and the
head centre was committed to Jail. Senot
sues for debt of $4,000, and the bail re-
quired is $1,000.
Gen. ShermaR's Reception.
4 Ger. W. T. Sherman was formally re-
ceived this morning at the City Hall. Menu
bers of the City government and large
number Of citizens uniting to give him
welcome. Short speeches were made, and
band of music was in attendance. The
affair passed off with cheering and salts
faction. At 10 O'Clock the general proceed
ed TO the State House, where he was re-
ceived by Governor Bullock, and warmly
welcomed to the hospitalities of the Old
Bay State. Several officers Of the I'd and
Sd Massachusetts Regiments, which were
in Sherman's army on the march to the Sea,
were here to greet their old Commander.
Among them were Gems Underwood and
Coggswell. Battle fags of regiments were
displayed, and the scene was one Of great
interest. This afternoon General Sherman
will visit the Navy Yard, Bunker Hill Mon
ument, Harvard College and other places of
interest.
On Monday there will be grand recep-i
ton in Frnnueil Hall, and on Tuesday he
will take his departure for Hanover N. H,
passing through Lowell
Gen. Sherman goes to New Hampshire to
attend the commencement sof Dartmouth
College.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
q q d j FF'--1'7f1 ~ T1t


Mr.. Speed has formally rendered his re-
signation IS Attorney General. According
70 reports, his letter is even more emphstio
in his disapprovsl of the Presidents policy
than that Of Mr., Dennisou.7 - 10 hfEs G
Tho elaborate report Of the C0mmittee on
Foreign Affairs on the subject of Mexico
will be presented To the House early this
week. It. strongly sustains the Monroe
doctrine. ,,rs, srs,fr.f
BE- NothWithstaRaing the ReppbIiosn. caucus
last night expressed their desire for an ad-
journment sinedie on tomorrow week, it is
not certain that it will take place on the
23d, as a number of the working men in
both Houses do not think SO early a day
practicable.
/ A letter from Puebla, Mexicos dated June
9th, just received, says the last tax imposed
By, Macmillan on real estate Is exhorbi-
tant It amounts to a seventeenth per
eentum on the proceeds, with other very
onerous duties.a 9Ilil- f--1 ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
Spec1aIDIspatches.
REoEIVED Up TO o'oLooK, A. n.
Special Dispatches to the western Prs.,.

sERENADE- 7
-Bosrox, July 15.-Last evening at the
Revere House, General Sherman was sere-
naded by the band Of the SD Massaehu-
setts regiment. He subsequently addressed
the surviving officers and men of the 33d
and I'd regiments, who served under him
on his march through Georgia
BAIL GIVEN. -1a1-l-
Bail was given for Head Centre Stephens
late on Saturday night and he was sreleased
from jail. -.f -at u
WASHINGTON, July I5.-The President on
Friday signed the Internal Revenue Bill
The Internal Revenue Bureau viii at once
commence complying with the laws Of
which tits amendatory.
A report has formed itself into print that
Secretary Harlan wrote letter 70 the Re
publican caucus, in which he eIsborately
detailed conversation in the cabinet and
advised the radical members of Congress to
remain in perpetual session, but there IS
the -hest authority for stating he wrote no
letter and had no communication with the
CAUCUS a-r e-zr74-A e-f szf- ~ lfas5 f-G.
The nomination of A W Randall 20 De
Postmaster General has been referred to the
Senate Postofice Committee, as is usual in
| such cases.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
Washington News.
Nominated.

Nominated. ~ n
WAsHISGIos, July 14.-The President this
morning nominated to the SenAbe A. W.
Randall, now 1st Assistant, to be P. ID.
General, in place Of Dennison, resigned
No other designations Of Cabinet officers
has been received by the President up TO
noon to-day, ~ "a
The Posts special says that Attorney
General Speed has sent his resignation to
the President.
Secretary Harlan has also written his
resignation, but it has not been received by
the President yet.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-16
From New York.
isnnK FRAUDS.

NEW YoRk, July Il.
Much excitement exists in financial cir
cles caused by alleged frauds in connection
with the North River Bank of Hoboken. 1t
is said that worthless notes, bonds, stock,
&c, have been taken to the bank and de-
posted, fo- which certificates Of deposit
interest were received. With these certif-
Gates of deposit purchases have been made
of real estate and merchandise in this city
and various parts of the country It is
thought thst Wall street is flooded with this
paper. George W. Chadwick, who is sup
posed to be Vice President Of the bank, has
been arrested and committed. Samuel jack
son was also arrested as an aecomplice.