davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-07-06

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Die tur5eite> ldneute uni oleiniae oerar,
Npute mad
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uno ct. SAUL Gi1enbabn.Qinie.
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amil9en Ga @rcle unb ct. Vall unb tileeu eint
unatbanaise Sinte CUR Observation-Disclosures rcn
pa0aeieren uno Jra6t.
pala9e 10 nieori9 ais auf ir9cnc elmer autern
Npute.
5ms1 erpreb5a9e 9sben tdglib ncn 8altimrrt
90 vet Der Nrtuntt Der Wpraen~ uup Wtenbtcet,
sen St. pall unc ltelen III Milmaufee Ge1tinez
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erre!!9en Mllraufce pber gbicaao 5 @tunprn W.,
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nne IL Staree1 Dor eenienisen> pelae uber Suu-
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s. 81. aimtaa, 1idet- Mseut,
Miltpaufee.
W.W. Wulcn, @eneral- Ya1aoic1-
Ngeut> ct. WauI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-07-06
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office: SO. 227 > t @a1erfraBe Be,
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Wurtcmbcrs unb bic @robber3o9tbumer Medlen-
burg nnh Se9ien=@ eimar befabet 09 auf un<
Ierer Sffce. 129-6mt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-07-06
1860. g ~ FF@=zzz.l 1866
Wit6i9an @putbern
unb
Detroit Wrnrpe unc Tplecp Babn.

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Wtllmautle, Valena, Nrd Selanb, Dubuque
Surt'n9tcn> Yrairie fu Gbieu> Ga GrpIe, 81.
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New'yprt> une alien Srten> ppbin man anf ZEN
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ren fann'
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= glevelanp INN $40 9laam,
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troit. Snp. 9. GampbelL
@en'l superintendent.
g. .. &nigbt, Meent 5u Detroit.
Mrn'I Surerfnt. SfTce SnIphn Ct,r;1s $40
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-07-06
q. q. Q. o.
Observation-Disclosures Mr

Wftnnefota=9 ain, Mr. L.
Dieter pain arbeitet unter ber aeiebli@en &C.
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ton unp 0ierten Strabe. Ginsan8 an @as=
btngtcn-@ tra6e, 49,. -..,s1 :. ,,.~.s
@brif. 8e@tS Scr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-07-06
&arl Triebrt6 BeGer'&
@eltQcIDicbte+

Adte, ncu bearbeitete> bis anf Die @eeen<
mart fcrt9efQbrtt Nus9abe.
5eraus9eseteu Spn
Noplf 6 Amio,
roentlidem prpfeler Der @e|9i9te an Der llni-
YerItat Scna.
Wit Der 6ort1ebune Son
Gpuarp Nrno.
jn 36 2ieferuneen> 80 Gt5. eas 6eft, ODER in 10
Baneer nun ca. 500 Spaen. - 1te II. 2te
Sieferuu9 (506 9eiten).
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-07-06
&. g. S S. 6. Burbanf,
Gn9rpSz5dnpler in
Matertalwaaren,@p e6ittpn=

Matertalwaaren, @pe6ttipn<
uno
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@robbanbler in Groceries, Ntebl, @GtpeiueEeild>
@etraioe unb 0ebeusmitteln, Salt Cement, Sub
baar>. Naseln> @ala Druid uno padpapier,
Drudmaterialien &c.
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fen iberncmmen.
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leeer 3eit uno jeeem 8etrag.
Ser pnert, uel9e Glitter an unS cpnligniren,
tSnnen 1i9 barauf p%erlalen, bab le por uebsr-
tbeurung sei9iibt Inb. Glitter pereen 81 ben
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here ppltlinie pber tas 8ppt ipebirt. 9aser= uab
@ommillipns< @eblbr 70 niebrig ais III jepem re-
lpeftatlen 9auie.
Office an BET Qesee, ant BuB Der @it(eyfraBe.
S. G. II. 8. 6 8urbant.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-07-06

Deutlber 0ptteSpieut
III Der Smmanuelsfirhe Der eYar,gelil9eu @cmei,.=
l9aft, Gfe per Yine< unp elften 9traBe, 9e9en-
uber Capt. Gana, jeoen Gpnnta9 MorSen urn
10 ubr> Nbenb5 y lDr. Mittwo9 MtenbS y
l1br. OSWALD Nagqab prebiacr.
MJ Speten erlbcint uuo werren orf Der
Office Der ~Mitu. Staat55eitung" 9efsQungeu
,f1t1P dpn11c n n111t ~ II !.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-07-06

Deutl9er 0ptte5pien1
ebcn @cnntas Mprsen 1O3 llbr uno Mbsnbs 4
ubr 1T Der erlten beuti1su 9, 81. STRIDE, gde
Der 6. unb Sc abeltraBe.
y b. & mn +, Wrebtder.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-07-06
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9>ab Semi Sifen.

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MfiI>paufce= uno 4rairic Su Gbtcn-
G~ticnbabn.
Truber Wtluaufee & %. ST. st.
bur9 na9 Milwaufee u. @btcaso obne @assons
Su ped]elu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-07-06

@brif. 8e@tS et.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
NUMBER 81
now TO FoRETELL WEATHER.

Ina manual of the thermometer, COM
piled by Rear Admiral Fitzroy, and Just
published by the Board Of Trade, Lon
don, the following dissertations occur:
Whether clear or cloudy, rose sky
at sunset presages fair weather; red sky
in the morning, bad weather, or much
wind (perhaps rain;) a gray sky in the
morning, fine weather; a high dawn,
wind; a low dawn, fair weather.
Soft-looking or delicate clouds foretell
fine weather, with moderate or light
breezes; hard-edged, oily looking clouds,
wind. A dark, gloomy, blue sky Is
windy; but light, bright blue sky in.
dlcates fine weather.
sGenerally, the softer clouds look,
the less wind (but, perhaps, more rain)
may be expected; and the harder, more
greasy rolled, tufted, or ragged, the
stronger the coming wind will prove
Also, bright yellow sky at sunset pre-.
sages wind; a pale yellow, wet; and thus,
by the prevalence of red, yellow, or gray
tints, the coming weather may be fore
told very nearly. indeed if aided by in.
Sti uHltulS, ALMOST eXaCIly.
Small, inky looking clouds fortell
rain, light scud clouds driving across
heavy masses show wind and rain; but if
alone may indicate wind only. High
upper clouds crossing the sun, moon, or
stars, in q direction different from that
of the lower clouds, or the wind then
felt below: foretell change of wind
When sea birds fly out early, and far to
seaward, moderate winds and fair
weather may be expected; when they
hang about the land, or over it, some->
times flying inland, expect strong
wind with stormy weather.
"There are other signs of coming
change in the weather, known less gem
orally than may be desirable, and,
therefore, worth notice; such as when
birds of long fight, rocks, swallows, or
others, hang about home, or fly up and
down, or low, rain or wind may be ex-
pected. Also when animals seek shell
tered places, instead of spreading over
their usual range; when pigs carry straws
to their sites; when smoke from chim-
neys does not ascend readily, Cor straight
upwards during calm, an unfavorable
change is probable.
"Dew is an indication of fine weather;
so is fog. Neither of these two forma-
tions occur under an overcast sky, or
when there is much wind. One sees fog
occasionally rolled away, as il ware, by
wind, but seldom or never formed while
it is blowing"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
boetrg.
For the Pomeroy Weekly Teleg raph.
NIAGARA.
BY RODERICK.

| Again, look upon the falling floods,
And listen to the magic of thy voice;
And feel not less thy majesty and power,
Than swept across my soul in other years.
The brilliant bow; the tow ring spray; the same
1t seems as Ger thy brow long in the past
All speak to-day, as of the "long ago"
Not one bright gem has faded from thy crown;
But ever rolling on--unchangeable--
Thy thrilling octaves swell the soul with awe
Inspire the heart with something more than
- ~earth.
YesI thou art still the broad, majestic Hood
All bright, all youth-the same to-day as when
Thy Maker bid thee utter first thy song,
And wake a world to sing thy majesty.
But where are now those lovely, youthful forms
That gemmed thy beauties with their brlliancy?
The budding hopes, that swell the soul with JOY,
And dreams, all bright with future happiness?
The gay and happy throng that stood beside
Thy restless tide, and drank thy beauties deep?
And hearts--warm hearts-that in the moon s
soft ray,
Gazcd on thy rolling floods with strange delight?
And of the fair that worshiped at thy shrine
The fairest, bright where, Oh! arhere is she?
Upon thy bosom swept away-down, down,
Beneath thy deep, dark tides-ca1lst thou tell
where?
Canst thou give back, unchanged as is thyself,
The flower that on thy bosom sped away?
Or hast thou, far beneath thy tossing waves,
Some sparkling ev&e where beauty never fades?
Well may st thine answer be-not so, not so.
The bright and fair OF earth must fade-must
die:
All, all, save thee, are passing swift away.
But, in thy grandeur, thou dost ever roll,
And of thy songs of widest melody.
There's not a strain-not cen one tone-of thy
Grand orchestra, that echoes not the same
As then, the thunder of thy majesty.
And, rolling down thy deep abyss the same,
Thou still must be; and man shall live and die,
And monuments of mind be swept away,
Ere, in the wreck of earth, thy voice is still.
Onward roll, thou otFspring Of Deity!
Thy voice shall stir the soul to noble deeds:
And, listning to thy song all pride shall fade,
v hllc man shall own lis littlrness to thee
Roll on, Mag ra-cyer roll sublime,
In greatness, tiou shalt ever be the same.
and ycars-lon@ years-siiall come and pass
away,
And millions yet unborn, shall On thee gaze
Ere that Power that gave thee birth Shall bid
Thee stay thy rushing tipe-thy fhnnders cease,
And u!ake low silence reign where thou hast
been.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS,


The following questions were pro
pounded for written answers at the Ex.
animation of Teachers held at Tuppers
Plains on the 9th inst:
GRAMMAR,
l. Name and define the four parts into
which Eng. Grammar is divided.
2. Name and define the parts of fspeech
3. Mention the auxiliary verbs, and
tell which of them are used also as prin-
cipal verbs.
4, Form sentence containing a noun
in the nominative absolute.
5, "To study hard is the best way to
improve. Analyze and parse all the
words.
(Which modes require nominative
case, and which do not?
Z. Form sentences illustrating all the
modes.
8. Name and define the degrees of
comparison.
9. Let he and read the next lesson.
Correct the sentence if necessary and
parse the words in italics.
TO- How are derivative words formed
from primetives?
GEOGRAPHY.
1. Bound Virginia.
2. Describe the largest river in each
Grand Division.
3. Why are the polar circles just 23JJ
degrees from the poles?
4. Where is the gulf of Clutch?
5. Name the political divisions of
Africa bordering on the Indian Ocean.
6. Where is Cape Bon?
Z. Of what divisions does the Russian
Empire consist?
8. Why is there no variation in the
length of days and nights at the Equator,
and so much variation at the Poles?
Q. Name the Grand Divisions in the
order of their population.
10. Where is Green Bay?
ARITHMETIC.
l. What are periods and their use?
2. Explain the difference between
the French and English methods CT
Numeration?
B The dividend is 7781174, the quo
tien5 S216, the remainder 622: what is
the divisor?
/. y spcculator had 40 acres of land
which he might have sold for S210 an
acre, and gained $4,000, but after hold
ing, he sold at loss of S5 600: how
much an acre did it cost him, and how
much an acre did he sell it for?
5. What is rcctanglc, give an ex-
ample and tie rH1e for finding the area?
t. y man left five e-elcyenths of his
property to his wife, two-thirds of the
remainder to his son, and the balance
$4,000 TO his daughter: what was the
estate? Give the analysis in full.
I. y grocer uses IL OF for pound,
how much does he cheat By selling
sugar for $227 81?
8. What two methods of valuing a
ratio, explain them. and express the
ratio OF + to p? %?
O. A goes y nj 3 fur IS I'd day;
B - rcr cent. faster: how fast does B
90 FER day?
10. v hat is the simple interest of
G.2t, <,s. Cd. fer lG months at per
cent?
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
n. KOHL,

Dealer in and Manufacturer of Umbrel- ~
las. He holds himself in readiness toS<T.
make Umbrellas to order, or repair old --SSTS>
ones in the most substantial manner He will
Also buy WORKOUT Umbrellas at liberal prices.
Shop on Linn street, north of Smiths Shoe
Stcre.
He would also informthe public that he pre-
pares a SALFE, which he;will warrant equal
to any in use, for the cure of Felons, Catarrhs,
Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Cuts, Salt Rhcum,
Ring Worm, Rheumatism, White Swellings,
and many other diseases of the kind. Price.
% cents per Box. Jan. 8, 1860-3-1tf-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02

If, says the New York Commercial!
Adrcrtiser, i'll ordinary times the man is
public benelactor, who causes two
blades Of grass to grow where only one
grew before, how much greater is he
who, in the present year, produces one
hundred bushels of corr Or POTATOES
where none grew before?
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02

eGa- Parson Brownlow, OF the Knox
vile IPhig speaks Of an attempt recently
made to inoculatc him with the small
pox, by sending him package contail-
ing piece of brown domestic, resent
bling cloth taken from some one al
hicted with that disease.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02

ES" Government agents are already a.
work in the great Atlantic seaports, in-
Srccting vessels preparatory to charter
ing those which are suitable for the sea
militia. With reasonable diligence, we
may expect to sec a feet Of fifty steam
e,s, briss and schooners, put to sea in
two weeks for blockade service and the
pursuit Of privateers. W;th such an
auxiliary we neeI not appreheud mis-
chief iroin JEFF Davis letters of marque,
rgivc ourselves much uucasness about
over, all the available steamers oughtto
be out, or We my wake up some fine
mornin, TO find that The California treas
urc ship has been carriel of ny the Com
telerate hucc:,AeerS--N J. T-ib1ne
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
CROOKED sP1NEs IN GIRLS.

1t is sad fact, that nearly every
young lady in fashionable life has la.
terel curvature Of the spine.
This comes out at the age Of ten or
eleven and continues slowly but stead
lily to increase even by a mother S
watchful eye, tillthe child is really de-
formed-one shoulder is much larger
and higher than the other, SO that the
dress maker is obliged to put cotton in
the dress, to make the back look fat
and square.
The boys-their brothers, have no
such trouble; why should they? The
question may we'll be asked by every
thoughtful parent.
I answer that improper dress and
other physiological errors, in which girls
constantly indulge, produce the mis-
chief.
The dress Of the girl is always tighter
than her brothers, and this begun when
she is quite young "to give her form, "
the mother says, as if God did not do
this when he made the child.
The constant pressue of the muscles of
the spine, which are destined to keep it
straight, causes absorption of those
muscles, and as the right arm is used
more than the left, the spine is drawn
under the right shoulder blade, thus
making it project. The muscles are SO
weakened by absorption, they cannot
bring the spine to its proper position,
and to have case Of lateral curvature.
In addition to this tight dress, /
have seen girls of thirteen and fourteen
with corsets on. Often these are adopted
by thoughtless mothers in the hope to
straig hten the child, but under their
cruel pressure, the difficulty rapidly in
creases, till the poor deformed cir! is
sent to spinal institution to be treated.
While this difficulty is rapidly in
creasing, the young GIRLS sent to school,
to spend five or six hours each day bend
ing over low desk, and when she re-
turns home, instead of being allowed to
play ball or any active game in the open
air, as her brothers are, is placed on Il
high piano stool, where her toes but Just
touc... the floor, with nothing to protect
her back. In this position she must re-
main one long painful hour.
Do you wonder that she has crooked
spine? 1 wonder that any escape, for
all are obliged 20 pass through the same
killing ordeal.-Lc,cis' Gymnastics.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
AIR and Water.


Set pitcher of water in room, and
in few hours it will have absorbed
nearly all the rc<pired and perspired
gasses in the room, the air Of which will
have become pure, but the water is ut
terly filthy. The colder the water is,
the greater its capacity to contain these
gasses. At ordinary temperature pint
OF water viii! contain pint OF carbonic
acid Sas, and several pints OF ammonia.
Their capacity is nearly doubled by re
4ucing the temperature Of ice. Hence,
water kept in the room for a while is al
ways nnfit for use For the same rea-
son, the water in pump sto2k should
always be pumped out in the morning
before any is used. Impure water is
more Injurious than impure air.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02

nsa-P Punch asks tie following "cock
ney conundrum." "What's the differ
enve between the late Sultan, Abdul
Mediid, and his successor? Abdul
Med id is Abdul as was, but the present
Sultan il Abdul Aziz.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02

ms- Norfolk, Va, is the sefoad city
of Importance in the State, AMI its for
eien commerce exccaIs all others. The
population in 1881 WIS $500; in 1864,
f,H05, of whom 32Sh are slaves The
cuy is built on the north bank Of Eliza
beth river. eight miles from Hampton
Eoads, thirty-tw0 miles for the ocean;
one hundred and six by land aud one
handred and forty by water, SO ltheast
from Glrhmnnd.s Mr. Jetfcrs IN predic-
ted that Norfolk would rival New York
in cpmmeltill imnortan:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
WM.RUST,

Tailor, Front street, a few doors west of Court
Pomcroy, o. Men and Boy clothes made to
order; also, cutting DONE As l have No.
sewing machine, my facilities for doing work
are complete [3-20-1y1
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
FRAME COOPER,

Stone Mason & Bricklayer. Residence in
John Lance s Building, near the Catholic Church.
Dressed and Rubble stone work executed in
the best manner: also, Bricklaying Cementing,
Sc, done at reasonable prices Work war
ranted. E3-24-1y]
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
THE GARDEN

The kennebec journal discourses
thus pleasantly and wisely of the garden
its beauties and influences: sWe
propose to call attention to this season
of beauty. The apple blossoms have
had their chance and thrown off their
gayeties, and the little apples are now
sleeping in the cradles upon. the tree
top, while the mother is down in tie
cellar diligently seeking food, with
which their checks may be made fat and
red, fit food for the children of men,
and they in their turn become fool for
worms! The garden. to be fully enjoyed,
should be frequently visited, not merely
TO gather flowers, but to observe the
changes and to study the lessons which
are written down in the form and col
oring and habits of flowers. See that
home is made attractive, by surroun-
dings pure and bright, trees arranged
with taste and order, flowers with all
their sweet delight. Seek to make your
home most lovely, let it be a smiling
spot, where in sweet contentment rest
ing, care and sorrow are forgot; where
the flowers and trees are waving, birds
will sing their sweetest song, where the
purest thought will lingcr, confidence
and love belong. Make your home a
little eden, initiate her smiling bowers,
let a neat and simple cottage stand
among bright trees and flowers. There
what fragrance and what brightness will
each blooming rose display. Here, q
simple vine clad arbor brightens through
each summer day! There each heart
will rest contented, seldom wishing faF
to roam, or, if roaming, still will cher
ish memories of the pleasant home; such
ii home makes man the better, and leaves
its impress on the soul"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
PIANOS! NOS!

T WILL furnish Pianos or Nelodeons as low as per-
l. sons can buy them in the cities. I will put up,
tune, and keep in order all Pianos Meodeons sold
by me, and guarantee them for two years. Time
given on good security. l deal in the following
= make of Pianos:
J. & G.. FISHER. New York:
HALLETT & DAVIS Boston;
HURTSMAN & HINE Buff;
BOARDMAN & GRAY, Alb;
CHECKER NG Boston;
And GEO. 4. PRINCES Melodeons
Give me call, or write to mr before YOU buv
All letters addressed to P. BRUKER. Pomeruy q .
vii! meet with pr nm pt attention. E
Oct 10, l8G0.-ilIy.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
Eish Breeding.

Eish EsrecGinS. .st
The experiment Of Messrs. z. S. Treat
& Son, of Robinson, Me-, for the breed
ing of salmon, shad, alewives, aud other
fish, will be remembered. Those gem
tlcmen, having control of ponds con-
nected with the sea, in 1857 placed fish
ready to spawn in them, and when the
young FISH were sufficiently grown, al
lowed them to 60 to sea, with the belief
that when matured they would return
to the same place for propaga ton. In
letter to the editor Of the Passport Sen
tincl, Mr. Treat says the fish have re-
turned in great numbers. Til impor-
tance Of this fact to the people of this
State is impossible to estimate. The
theory that fish will invariably seek the
waters in which they were bred seems
now to be fully established, anl rich
mine Of wealth awaits but the enterprise
to work it.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02
WOOL CARDiNG,

AT THE
RACINE WOOLEN FACTORY.
IT AVING put in new machinery, we are
IL prepared to do WOOL Curding at cents
per pound
All work warranted, where the wool is clean.
Wool OF Lard taken i'll pay fer work.
July 5, l660.--26-tf Tiles. EGAN.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-02

what Is - Ratton.
For the information Of numerous in-
quires We give the following list of ar
ticles constituting Il ration; from the
army regulations:
20 OF. fresh and salt beef or Il OF. of
pork.
IS or soft bread or -four, or l. OF.
hard bread
y OF. beans or l ;, ) OF rice.
| SO OF. sugar.
l OF. ground coffee.
! gill of vinegar.
/ oz. candles.
3 OF. soap.
!, OF. salt.