davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08

10000 Us 6's, 81. reg
$1,000 US 5s.'74 con
5000 tt 3 lopcn ,fSA
1880 do. 49,.
r,OOO do. .OcSAp
1000 Us 6's1 y cert
10000 do.
$4,000 Missouri 6f..
5000 do. ....st..
5000 Ten 6's. 10.
5000 " G 6's,.......
S0O0 California U.s..
1000 Har RR I'd mtg
1000 NJ Cent I'm 90
7O00 NJ Cent I'm 10
1000 Pitts ,FWSC3m
10000 Pitts ,Fw&C I'm
1000 Chic n NV l m
1000 ChicSAlt let bs
100 Cum Coal pref
600 onicksilvers'Co
10000 American gold.
$1,000 do.........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08

There herm brig ashore the upper end OF the Ess,
Bank laying very badly with heavy on aud the wind
from enc. blowing a gale
The steamship sheldrake for Havana did sail yesier
.tavo he etnrll hiitr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
ScllctrtifiiDeS+
r1tno ippllten tauIenS Glelein."
Son q. @olf,

llnb tpollten tauleao @lelein,
gBtr lplten, wie fe. S-% ldrein:
2Sir reten tenncd' fort unb fort
Slit freiem Munb Elm menl9li9 Wprt.
Gas @ort bcr Wabrbeit une gcrnunft
Sir q lie, ni9t fir Na6' unb 3unft,
Da5 @prt Der 8r.ibeit, fart uno 1ein,
GRAB pie uns wuh5 bas @9uabslein.
llnb pullten taulenb @ielein,
Gas @rauiput un lre 2eibfarb lein:
v@ntpeber Sber ~ rufer mir,
@9par3 oser Meib> nur feiu @sidn,ier>
aein erau @smi1A Yon.@@leat unb 81. DIT,
Wir fnb ni9t peier 9erren anedt,
Die @abrbeit fann nur Elm { lein,
@ie bat uns gang, bat unS allein.
1lub tpoQien taulenb @ielein,
QBir lollten Mii(lertbiere iein:
gDir tlsibsn br1 bem Wprte treu:
uSn Soften ielblt terM MD 1T fret"
g5ir trasen autre &etten ui9t,
Oils nur bic Soften unlrer Yfli9t
Ser YTt9t, in oer..Meni9beit gerein
Des Menl@enre9tes @9weret 81 iein.
llnb wullten tauleno glelein>
Der Sau9 iclt' un Ter Mltar lein:
mir 1a9sn, ras mir tets selaot:
r3u Sel1erm it ber Menia eema9t"
Gin 8uttrr ban0t bes glels 5er3,
Dss Men,deu Nus i9aut bimmelmdrts.
9lIr ber Grtenntnib beQer @1ein
@pl 2eit0ern uus unb Nltar 1eiu.
llus wpQten tauleno G1elein,
~2aNslam poran!" ipll's Metto iein:
9Sir ipre9en 2anelam nur i'm &atb,
Dp9 fubn unb raid tann in Der Gbat;
@ebt's at 5ieG bat oannr Donble@ e@uid !"
Gen1 Mutb' b'sen bilft @ott unb cas- Slid.
Wufiir mir Mlss leben Elm,
Das mrB i'm @turm eeuommeu lsin.
Darunt, ibr taufenb Glslein>
Sbr tIuntet $ 5unberttau1enb Iein:
gSir liebsn Gu9 ord nibt tas 6elo>
Dcun nit uns oebt sorau bic Melt.
5offnun 8 unb @lauben lieeen 80 urn,
lnb rr uus Quilt ber 2iebe 8orn,
@tIrt unitr Neoen cure Stub,
@o tnDpft bic lan9en Sbren 3u+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
Ser reicbe S}etter int 9lmertfa.
|Aus bem amerikanisben Geben.
(Tprtiekul,d.1

93obert war natdrli6 ldne0 Spm Sopba
anf9eitancen uno trat nun auf ZEN 6errn
su> UNI i'm al5 Sbeim ;u beoru6en.
Sdon itrefte er i6m sie cine 6ano ent>
ae9en, wdbreno er in cer anbern ben be-
rubten 8rief bielt, ber ol5 2e9itimation
belten lplIte. Dpd Der 5err Sobu Wayer
ror nun gang ,pitbcno 0e1pcrcen.
5inau6! binou6 l1rie er. SD babe
1T meinem 2eben feinen Nsffen 0ebabt.
9ddt6 ais 2ue uno Tru9! Ni9t5 als
S9urferet liber S9urferei!
Gr rannte III Der Stube auf unb ab,
wie tele0eh uno oellieulirte NIT ren 5dn<
ben cosu> ola >polIe er NIT einem Gaubz
itummen fl@ Serltdnoli6 MAIDEN. Gnp>
lid tpuroe Der Wann rubi9er. Gr trat
auf 0totert ~ uno fra9te i'm, pie er BEIGE
wpber ct fannie uno >po6 fir Elm 2anoSz
mann er lei. &obert teantmprtete Mues
fura uno biinot9, ater ~ ,,unmebr mu6te
er flG balp leltit iiber3eueen, bab eS NIT
Der Getterldaft Nidt9 iet benn bic lsr
Sobn MaYer bieb eisentli9 Sean Mayer
uno par Elm Deutl6 Bran3pie auS Meb (;
letne Trau ober mar cine 2aulannerin
unc bate notlirlid BON 9(nfane an wpbl
se>puGt, RAP Der &obert Seller tein 0etter
tbre8 Wanne6 1etn fSnne. Sie bdtte aber
ear su oerne bic liebence Tante 0elpielt !;
parum fteQte ite it@ jeBt wie aus ben
QSolfen 9efallen iiber bic Na9ri9t, raB IS
NIT bet &ctterf@aft Nidt 1et.
Dem Nobert blieb nun Ni9tS ubrio
al6 i6 gu perabi6iepen. Das tbot er
cenn aud, uno ber '6err Sobn Mayer
idien foit peri1bnt pie er (ab> bab feline
Trau, pbne ftd aud nur nod einmol
na6 rem Better um;uleben, ia obne i'm
nur gum NblGieo su 9rlben, in'6 Neben<
5tmmer 0e9an9en mar: Der I6neue
lleberean9 BON Der fat ausu tantenbaften
2iete su elmer lolden @let99llti9teit fsl
oem &obert ldwer auf'6 6er3; TOD raS
par pieIei@t 10 @itte in 9lmerifa, pa@te
er. gHie er jerp@ bic Stie9e binab unp
an Der 6austbiir mar bu16te bic &am>
mersofe an ibm porbet uno briidte ibm Elm
Brlefbsn IN bic !0anc, incen1 fe 3uolet9
ben 3etSefn9er auf ben Munb leote. @o<
bert elite bic Strabe binat, unp mie ct nm
Die nddlte Gde 9etosen batte, LAG er bas
3ettel6en: Sbeurer &pbert, ltanp carin,
bic 6 / { belte9t ale 6tnberniIie. $
Define Tante. Dabet mar ibm Elm oe.
,pi6e6 6aus in elmer 9e>pi0en Strabe be,
set9net no ct ben aneern Woraen ~ et.
ner beitimmten 3eit binfommen loute,
um fib Der neuen 8ale un9elt1rt su tpip>
men.
&utcrt lief ii6 cur@ bic smei peroetli=
den Gerlude nidt obIdreden; lonperu
madte f6 auf rer We9 gum rritten
Sobn MaYer gum Supporter. De,
pobnte .auf Gem 2anee, pentoitenS feds
Msilen BON Ne,p=yorf uno lieB Gd all
Mor9en in Die Stact berein unb all,
Nbenre auf ieinen 2anedB binausfaDrcn
&pbert 9in9 allo auf's Compton pes SIN.
pcrterS, nm an3ufro9en, ,penn ct ben
6errn am telten feline Mufwartun9 NADER
t1nne.
@r bate ourdau8 feline S6pierieteit
Gntree 3u befpmn1er, benn bic Qeute lie.
fen pa aus unp Elm, gan; nnd 8elieben
unb NQe ben but auf pem &opfe. St
unb5Rib war nun Der &pbert ni6t, tenr
ct batte nod beutl1e Manieren lnp Wa:
nierlibfeiten. St so9 allo ben !5ut ldpr
auf Der Strabe ab, unb Der &utl9er
Der NIT ieiner @quipaee eerapl
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
q Mrbeiter-@olle + ;
Gih e. N;rff.,

Gid s Girf(cr.
Drltte StraBe. sessnubtr Der yresbyter;eu-
3irde. ct pauI, Ninn.
Die usbernabme tieiea bsliettsn 8plfs Qpf,Ies
bitrnit benz Sfrebrten Yublifum mittbeilenb, ,eefn
mir 3uslti9 ersstenft an, bab mir in uni.rm ca.
lcsn NIT
8utem Qaserbier 2 @las fit $ Gents.
alien &orten 2if6reu,
auen 5pttien uHe feiEsn 9isatyen auauwarttn
i'm Stanef Fub. '"'S'''''
gl&u. GirtIer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
(6ortlesung folst.)
8 J. n e!

~ j II e!
Sbne 4iebe ilt fein Qeteu
Obne 6offnuna 1dldet tein 6ers
Sbne 3iel eiebt es fein Streten,
Sbne Grolt eiebt'6 feinen Sdmer&
Sbne 2eir 1T feline Trauer,
Sbne Gorge feline Nctb.
Sbne 3eit 9iebt's feine Dauer>
Sbne 2eben feinen 500.
Sbne Eeufel feline Gnsel,
Sbne Sdattten 1T fein Qi9t,
Sbne Bebler feline Mdnael>
Sbne &i@ter fein @eridt
Sbne 5immel feline 61Qe,
Sbne Tdul9una lit tein @abn
Sbne @aaren feline 3Sue,
Sbne &aum 1T feline 8a9n,
Sbue Qaitsr feline Tuaenp;
Sbne &f 9ietl's feinen Sies
Sbne Nlter feline 9aseno,
Sbne Triecen feinen &riea
Sbne Nrme feline 9iei9en,
Sbne Treuntc blubt fein Slid,
Sbne SOD siebt's feline 9eidtn
Sbne @lauten fcin @el9id.
Sbne @al7er feline pfiiyen.
Sbne 6als Biett'6 teinen &opf,
Sbne &opf sictt'eteine MuBen,
Sbne 6aore feineu 2opf.
Sbne 8criten teiue 8lriteu,
Sbne unfraut feline Saot,
Sbne Sdmeid!er feline 6urfen
Sbne 5anoiun9 feline 9bat,
Sbne Mdc6en feinen Trauen,
&ein Meni4e pbae Stefenpferr,
Sbne Greuneldaft fein @ertranen,
Drum 1T nidts benunrernswertb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
@omfprtables beutldes
3 a IT. un6 6 . # + a II 8
3uut Ofi,tueipfo=ShoI-

sort Strabe, nabe bem @lpdenbaus.
Der unter3ti9nete erlaubt li9 biermii, bic Mri.
mertlamtelt ees einbeimii9en uno aus,vart;oe
oeutleten pubifums auf lein nett rnu beonem
e'n9er'dtetts, Sat. unb &pfbaus 3u lenfcn.
IN otmlelten iintet Der wertbe Sat BE oller-
!9eunoIt9te uno biQt9fte Bebienune, reiuI;5es
Soe's, CUTE Helt. tur3 MQes> tpas in eae1 oulfGn-
ot9en s9,rtgldatt teanlpru@t perben fanx.
g1ts @ Staunns eft1neet lieb etenfaQs be;m 5anfr.
Das @treben tes llnteraei@neten if bic Mner-
tennune eertr> bic ibn betbren. " '>''
3bepbpr 8 6amm.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
THE
MINMESOTA STAATSZEITUNG,

Ascnteu Der Minn. Staats5eituns'"
Wtnne|pta.
!0enoerpn, 0err u. Bud Jun.
5afiugs unp Oafota 90. 9err Sentel:
Heyp lllm unb Brppu County Tr. Tprfer,
9t. Vster unb 9ficplet Gty 80. S4in1mel,
81. .Wutbpny ". Minn;apoli5, Ortb u. 8npblaug,
Carver ct. Gult,
Manfatp 5!rr S1tus 3. 91rtmann.
5tiQ patsr uuo gBa lbinston Gty St. @9tifer,
gBiuona unb 9Binsna GtY 5r. Slider.
Yeaeplain 5err 0ranss. 5syoertsbt.
Tartbault, 9tee &c., 5err Wpttfrsb 6lede"lte'".
:1os eanoins, 8. Ouerre.
Nco 2Sia3, 5err Spbn 5riecrid.
Wlbalbaw> 0eorg Ouber.
Ga Grp1e, Ssrr Sell.
8ufalp Gits, Wi5c. 81. @&uttter.
Jountain City, g8i5e. Or. @pilbr.
Murtfcro, QSriabt Co., Sobn 9uee19er.
NoB >&rset, Sennepiu &c., Matbias Wsinane.
99ilton Dale @Ouutq, Sobn @. @reeni"s.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12

Die 3weteint8fett berGbe.
= Gin Ma6a6uietts Ridter bat entl@ie>
ben, coB rer Mann bic 8riefe an ltine
Jrau DfTnen cirfe, ncnn vDlann unp
Jrau !:ien Sins" unb ber Mann lei
pie8 Gine.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
8 beobDr 8 a M mt.

nSttQwater @alppn",
e0|ter's Slod> 5adion>@trabe, 3mil den
Der 4Ien uno Stem,
BON
IS. $aieIbprf.
Areten Sie elm. meine Serren! Gle fiuten bei
MIR lfste: yin @lae opQ l@dumenttn rQaaers".
s.!.h 2ee'ns oeer rs1nen yiqueurs, cine rufteube
Sn:t. Xsoan"a. etnen appet.tlidben Smbib urb einen
.n1eegta 1onmt. y. 5aielbprlt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12

Cine lanee @ei&i&te nit
etnem furjen Gnpe. 9eff. Da<
Y's' 9eten, menn poultincis ersdbit, ,pir>
oe einen sroBen . an , fallen i.in Gnre
1T erSablt in eineu ein;ioen nSabe1, (Ypm
@al8enbrett,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
y @ Mt y 0 Ms&,"

~ nr Do1ts&,"
Neftanration s Salon= Gtablifjemen,
@enrp &itt,
Dr'tte strobe, 9esenabet oerMrmory>5au,
ct. paul, gEinn
MRtt porSuei@ 3utereiteten @eridten tuirt III
)ener Aages3eit aufgepartet. Die fein11eu sc.
trante uno 'mportirte Qisarren ber bsaenv 8ranbs"
ftets 3u baben tei s.. Nitt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
Belpt6ere<GQlpDn
Hb. 8erabpI;,

Drltte StraBe> ct. paul, Minn. I
H!elt bu.1@ unb anlpre9enb einaeridtete
Btuiare= Mno Bier Q{Sirtkffbnft
emptsblt lld benz geebrteu teutlden Vublifum
cmf9 bic gorsielibteit aQer in berielbsn perob.
iet@tsn 0etranie. namentli9 Der feinlfen QiffSre.
Gb~aars" "nb eisarren, 70 wie bur9 freunbli.
@s 8eeierung. ~
Nh RernhnI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12

Sobn @aeeenmiller's
Yitt8bur9 &a9erbier<@QlD1t.
Sdt Der Dritten unb &ptert @uaBe.
ct. Yaul, Minn.
80 Ralte tets 9utes Qaeerbier, oelifate Bron.
o1es. ad9te 9aoanna> @isarren, ausaeaeidbneten
Gmmen:ba!er une Qimburser Safe, 1opie antere
talte @peilen sprrGtbig. "''''''
users ntdbt 9lauben piQ> erfpmme unb iiber-
3eu8t ll@. Guer Treurb
Scbn 9ag8enmiIer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12

Sur oaS reifenbe 4ublifum.
DaS uMtnneiptQ @Qu8",
@de oer @abalbam> unb Stem StraBe.
. 81. @ptt8ifier.
u eet Gronnuns eer @ailOn als Elm spraiolides
2ont eersns empfoblen. Gs eepabrt iebtn
-: Sem!oft, een otr Netenbe au iinben boFen fam,
-. ". "n,as: 19s So9's une &ot linb bic niebris-
Fea a"o e'e Steienuns bic alerfreunbli9fe.
9f. Nottoieer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
Q(r, 267.
= a j r : IS d II s.

@ef@dft
Sobn 8. 2abr,
Gde Der &obert< unb Dritten @tra6e.
Gin 8aiement).
Otelt neuttngert&tett unb bent feinifen &C.
i9mact entlpre@enbt &efauration empfeblt bier
nit tenens Fem Yublifum '''' w.
Sob1 8. Qabr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
DpctDr &DIenf,

@eburtSbelfer Sptrateur, 3obnz unb
Mu9enzNrst.
9fimntt alle 2ranfbeiten BIS mannli9en unb
peibli1en @ei9lebts 1T @rr uno Derlpr:at bel
umii&tieer BebanDlnne aud b., asern,Saensyer>
bdltni1e Mrmer au beriidfbtisen.
Offce: Gde ber Drtten uub Mnne lptaI aItra6-
Spre@auneen; @un 9 ubr Mprsens bis u1r
Naamttags.
Nelben3: Gortltra6e, nabe @bts's @tore.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12

De )llinne (ota 5taQts5eitung,
6 fe &c, Oritten uns 8abalbam.
9trobe, eine Greppe Dp9,
crlAeint jepen 9anlta8 uno toltet 5tpei
Dou. per Jabr> IN Norausbe5ablun9.
@tnselne 9tummsrn fofen 5 Gents.
SeoinDMn9cn.
ubouuiren faun man 5u trSenb elmer d3eit bes
;abre5; ppeb tDnuen picpe Mbpnnemeat ppran>
a3cupen 9tua.mern utG9t natbBc|anet werbsn.
D., Subluiptipns =Bstres fann IN Netsnir<
as1c ether 1utcn Baut sinsel9idt merben.
.sY= lS:an 0elc 1T re9iltrirten Sriefen eer<
orsn gsbt, rasen MIR Oeu Yerlult pp9 ni9t IN
unrssitrirtsn Srcfen.
uae Mittbtilunsen, Welper II. (. ~. Fnb )"
as9reliren:
9tcutber S Gge1, Yublilbers.
THE
MINMESOTA STAATSZEITUNG,
A WEEKLY PAPER,
pubAshed by REU7H HER e. Excl,
ST.. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Price $500 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
y ;. 9 ereb ol3.
unto,t $ptel,

untDt S5pfel,
ede Der Nabol6aw= unp 4ten Strose.
son NJ. eunfenbeimer.
NeI eroauf, 9sraun,ts, NIT bohen unb freuub-
li&en 3immern ssreben, tpie eieles 6ptel H. tie-
tet es bem Nsiitnten bic berrlit(fen Beouemli6S.
tsiten nsten gut bsreiteter Roff unb Der biaisieu
See1snuns. iepie CUTE @etrGnte an ber gar.
Weraumise @ytcQung III bel tem 6auie. unh
oeepa!b ben 6armsrn namentli6 III emefeblen.
9telitnoe unt rereu@epad wereeu frei pp, nnb
mad rtr Sanruna befIrbert. 15e
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
~S a int . aul @ou8"
ron Guliu8 6rcf.

O'sesWV 01VR1
Go!t Srobe, nabe bent @in5lom<6 6oule
ct: paul, Minnelota.
Dae san5e9aus 1T tur9aus renopirt. Treuno-
ltWe nno tcqueme 3mmer itebcn f5amilieu urb
e'nlelnen ytficaen sur Dispcition.
% e 40 6ur cute StaQans ii ebrnfalIs auf's
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12
DeutI9e Mpptbefe

~ Deutl9e Mpptbefe
a. Nau1 Nie9er,
Dritte Ctr, untsrbalb benz nGmpire Blcd,"
ct. paul, Winn.
8rpB unb Gleinbanoler lit Drpsuen
Mppt beterwaaren, Yatenmebi3inen par<
fiirmeren, Toilette> >Mrtiteln, Carbon =Sel, Mlto-
bol, &ob- unb Tarbenfoffsn per1btebener Nrt, 70
we idmmtlten Mrtifeln fir Brauerei:en,
alS Rprfen, 6aulenblale &c.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-09-12

Don rer Sblre bielt, ldaute ibn
gang nerwunoert an. 9fo9 nermurrerter
i4auten Die Commits iiber leinen tiefen
Bidding, al6 ct in baS @el96ftslptal
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
NUMBER 81.
The Clock or Lic.' !

The bible describes the years of man
to be threescore years and ten. or four.
score years. Now, life is very sucer.
tain, and we may not live q single day
longer; but If we divide the four.
score years OF an old mans life into
twelve parts, like the dial of clock, it
will allow almost seven years for every
figure. When a boy is seven years
old then it is one O'Clock of bis life;
when he arrives at fourteen years it will
be two O'Clock; and when at tWenty.one
years, it will be three o'clock, should it
please God thus to spare his life. In
this manner we may always know the
time of our life, and looking at the clock
may perhaps remind US of it. At what
hour you and shall die, is only know to
Him to whom all things are known.
know not what hour it may be with
the reader, but l know very we'll what
time it is with myself; and that ifI mean
to do anything in this world which hith.
erto have neglected, it is high time to
see about it. Look about you, l earn.
estly entreat you, and now and then ask
yourself, reader, what o'clock it is with
you?
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07

The SUM of Christianity or morality
is, give and forgive, bear and forbear.
VIRTUE commands good mems respect
and all mans honor, and banishes every
kind Of deformity from the person in whom
it resides.
THOUGH it is truth very little receiv-.
ed, that virtue is its own reward, it is
surely an undeniable one that vice is its.
own punishment.
The principal point Of wisdom is to,
know how to value things just as they
deserve. There is nothing in the world
worth being knave for.
IFA MAN would but consult the gold.
en- rule, of dealing as he would be dealt
by, those very passions which incite him
to wrong others, would Instruct him to
right them.
DAILY LABOR. God never allowed
any man to do nothing. How miserable
is the condition of those men who spend
theirtime asfitwere given them, and not
lent as if hours were waste creatures and
such as never should be accounted for
as if God would take this for good bill
of reckoning: lem, spent upon pleasure.
forty years These men shall once find
that no blood can privilege idleness, and
that nothing is more precious to God than
that which they desire to cast away
| time. e.-Bishop Hall.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
A Melancholy Scene.

A few days ago lady living in this
county, a few miles from the city, bro't
a parcel to one Of the Express officers
to forward to her husband in the army.
1t contained some articles that she had
prepared with her own hands. Her two
little children were with her. The clerk
looked at the name and addressed, and
turned away to hide his emotion. That
very morning one Of those ominous box
eswhich crowd our trains from the South,
had arrived with the name upon it which
was upon the parcel. The remains of
the husband and father were at that mo-
ment at the depot. The shock to the
poor lady was terrible. How many
thousand heart.breaking scenes are en-
acting every day similar in some respects
to this. Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
THE UNGODLY PRIEST.

The following extract from POllock's Course
Of Time is a life picture of the 'UngOdly
Priest.
or all who Office held unfairly, none
Gould plead excuse; he least, and last OF all.
By solemn, awful ceremony, he
Was set apart to speak the truth entire,
BY action, and by word; and round him stood
The people, from his lips expecting knowledge;
One day in seven, the Holy Sabbath termed,
They stood; for he had sworn in face of God
And man, to deal sincerely with their souls;
To preach the gospel for the gospels sake;
Had sworn to hate and Tut away all pride,
All vanity, all love of earthly pomp; ..-
To seek all mercy, Weakness, truth, and grace
And being so endowed himself, and taught,
In them like words Of holiness to move;
Dividing faithfully the word of life
And oft indeed the word Of life he taught;
But practising, as thou hast heard, who coulc
Believe? Thus was religion wounded sore
At her own alters, and among her friends.
The people went away, and like the priest,
Fulfilling whht the prophet spoke before,
For honor strove, and wealth, and place, as i
The preacher had rehesrsed an idle tale.
The enemies of God rejoioed, and loud
The uubeliever laughed, boasting life
t0f fairer character than his, who owned,
For king and guide, the undofled One.
Most guilty, Villanous, dishonest man
Wolf in the clothing of the gentle lamb
Dark traitor in Messiah's holy camp
Laper in sainted garb!-assassin masked
In Virtues robe Vile hypocrite accursed!
strive in vain to set his evil forth.
The words that should sufficiently accurse,
Aud sxecrate such reprobate, had need
Come glowing from the lips of eldest hell,
Among the saddest in the den of woe,.
Thou saw'st him saddest, 'mong the damned
most damned
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
TABITHA TALLEWAG.


Cattle Killing in BuenOs AyreS.
A correspondent Of the Tribune writes
from Buenos Ayres:
This is not an agricultural country
but pastural. The animals raised are
in numbers, respectively, as the order in
which name them-sheep, cattle, hors-
es. The exports are chiefly the various
parts of these animals-as hides, horns,
hoofs, hair, tallow, bones, beef, &c.
There is economy in preserving every
part except the beef. This is taken off
in sheets, and dried and salted and dried
again, Until all relationship to beef can
be very safely denied, and is jerked beef
ready for expectation to Brazil or to
Cuba.
The number Ct animals slaughtered in
this vicinity is almost incredible. The
following are the statistics on that sub.
ject from Jan. 1868, till May 18th, 1868:
In Uruguay, $4,000; in Buenos Ayres,
2O5, 900; in Entire Rios, 100000; in
Rio Grande, 100000. Total for so much
of 1868, l,2l5,50O. The quantity kill
ed in the corresponding period Of 1862,
was 100000 animals. That such a
mess Of beef should be disguised and dis.
colored and sold for song as jerked
beef is in Brazil and Cuba, is loss to
the world. The National Committee at
Moutevideo are exerting themselves to
find new forms in which to export beef,
bnt hitherto without success. In this
eStion Montevideo is much interested,
for in that country there are extensive
tracts over which cattle Craze in their
native wildneSS. So large are the farms,
varying from 9 square miles to 140, that
the animals are reared without tanning
them.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07

taken, unless they were part of the steal
ings in their late raids. Morgan himself
had several hundred dollars in mony, and
what he considered as money, the great.
er part of which consisted ofgreenbacks.
As the examination of each prisoner
was completed, be was marched to the
wash house where he was required to
give himself scrubbing,' & from thence
he was taken to his cell. Morgan, who
was the first one to pass through this or.
deal, did so with much indifference as he
could command, which, however, was
but little; for as he passed into the
anteroom that leads to the cells, his
step was far from being as firm as one
would expect, notwiths landing his effor 5
to the contrary. The prisoners are to
be governed by the rules of the prison,
which will prevent them from talking
with each other. Their boards have
been Shaven in accordance with those
rules, and they will doubtless ind them.
selves otherwise inconvenienced by them.
They will receive the same treatment as
other prisoners receive, which is all they
ask, and which is better than has been
done to many Union soldier who has
died in some Southern prison. They will
be closely confined to their cells, though
they will doubtless be allowed to take
some exercise each day. We under
stand that details from the Provost
Guard will keep close watch over them
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-07
Personal Appearance of General Meade

Agate" the Army correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette with the Army
of the Potomac, thus describes General
Meade:
In plain little wall tent, just like the
rest, pen in haud, seated on camp stool
and bending over q map, is the new
General Commanding" for the Army of
the Potomac, Tall, slender, not ungaiD.
ly but certainly not handsome or grace
full, thinfaced with grizzIed beard and
mustache, broad and high but retreat
ing forehead, from each corner of which
the slightly curled hair recedes, as if
giving promotion to baldness-appar
emily between forty.fve and fifty years
of age-altogether q man who impress.
es you rather as thoughtful student
than as dashing Soldier-so General
Meade looks in his tent.
IL tell you, think great deal Of
that fine fellow, Meade" l chanced to
hear the President say few days after
Charlottesville. Here was the result
of that good opinion.