davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-28
Dc8 siur,oitne9 TFeaUD /

SeS stinaitneS IreaWD
(2Ee gonna Dicu's Frtent)
Inter Garonttc tsr 9euu8 sc beimst sra Z.
ettsn. 5rt allen NpptBc;crH ~ baber. 0ian
rerIause bes Slnslugs frunc "(tbc }ctug TeE'9
Jttnb)'. 4Rtt sbsr Sdabie crbdlt man cine gTOs
fdure uber bic SrmpOme uub 8ebaubua9 GeDein,cr
Ncnu man an ''Douns Mlen'6 frerH", 8pr 99. Gin.
stunati. fpIeibt unS 6tm 9ritIe sus en- s- IT,
marts feiltBt sSn % ItmOte lu baten Eet
e. g. Sauce,
(5uI1, ,12Rte.) Rr 2oS. 9oitimreitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-28
e.. Z. tG Il are vt,

Sob eilcrer,
r.. 8, Rorb-Di6t., male Sa!ilntc,slirass
Sat fprtpabpuo tiuc aaswlbt BON J'reitn u yen
asrsorbauaen (Sbaets) pap tsn u:psiien Ruiisrs
nab su binisen greiisu.
ksaa8l-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-28
g9Efntta fir &atncta

g8Ieatts far SAncu !
pauten, peIdbe esr Denitc etncs auten arStee be-
birfslt pltrn Ilt tets Gil Or, Sci)mmoHlI, 9lr.
30, grrt9-, nabs aernalcnar., pepScu. Sr q d IT.
rtann If Der ein.8e grst in bClsm Hanbe, aui ctn
man Ip bel Ger 0euns aasr 5fapertrantbs!s.n psr.
laisn taun, ata sa fino,
Egtpdtn1 bsr mondtliden Jteinteura,
GetirMuttsrs s@rrfaa II. Bcri&wdtGnsr
Jfldet. llnb G.itrri@merieu,
acknowledgement,
tpetssr slub, grpetit!of8ielt, NtroBitSt, Ropfosb
pnb a(e ben 9amln cisens 3eItweroen.
Ssbc Oame bic tircn seibtftcn Gctpr DlHfbt.
jolte bel Or. g d. u NJ a II sorpreten.
&9an rerseiIe nidt Die Wun,msr 30. Rortbs. e;u
Sau8 ben aern9tonhT., Saiincrc, Vte. Arssneisn
perosn nadb a1sr GaueeSBe9enoen ocrantt.
geur niett nrrsipsiftIt! - G d ~ u b ( Il d.
tt8e foaten nte Die 6pnnung aui8eteu! nte aI;r
3utunft sat aoer, 10 lau9e fie ndtt Aller'S gun.
SEM 8a a nj perinat taaeu. Dsisihr bat in
rleu ecn ben asr3isn far An9stIbar stIagtsn Siacn
Senns bepirst.
81 Iabtn bci S.tb g. 5anscu NIB
6. Il n. GaspeTh
Tcipte bel alien GanriIten. Ncbsirens pauoits.
(1H1rO
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
Anecdote of Wellington.

| The Gaatieuen's NqgasiNe has the
following story of the Duke of Wei
lington: ..tt l.. hJJ
sin the winter Of lS47 the wife of
an Industrious blacksmith in Essex
resolved to knit pair of mittens for
the Duke Of Wellington, as she had to
ask his grace favor, to which the gift
was to be Introductory. The mittens
were received at Apsley House, and the
Duke wore them the same day at the
Horse Guards, showing them with a
smile to his military colleagues there,
and desiring that the honest danes
request might be Immediately attended
to. She stated that her husband had
tho honor Of being one of his grace's
soldiers, aud that he had the misfortune
of recently loosiug his Waterloo medal,
which be had always worn on the anni-
versary Of bis marriage, She stated
that this was again approaching, and
that she would ever feel deeply grateful
if thetduke wonld allow another medal
to be issued. as the loss had seriously
affected her poor husbands spirits,
She would only further tresspass on his
grace to solicit that the medal should be
sent to her privately, as she wrote
without her husbands knowledge, aud
wished to give her partner an agreeable
surprise on the arrival Of the wedding
day. This was speedily approaching,
but tho poor wife had received no medal.
She accordingly ventured 20 address
second letter to the duke, which was
very soon known at the Horse Guards,
from his grace arriving in a towering
passion, dashing the letter on the table,
aud demanding to know why his orders
had been neglected, The whole matter
had been overlooked An instant re-.
quest was, made to gentleman con
noCted with Essex, to inquire If the
claim was correct one, This proving
to I've the case, the medal was dispatched
without delay'' .+ .t" ti
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
sTATI0Ns. -MIIrs. -MAa lRAlE. IAccoN. !

Stations marked thus arc flag stations, and
trains VIII stop only when sigralud 10 do so
ORLAND SMITH
Master transportation
1hne 81 1906 IF .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22

True sehsibility leads us to over
come our own feelings for the good of
Others. .-'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
rHE KING OAK.

-
The fofestsward was his,paNsce,1oor
TheslSy with its vanlted roof;
And around his throne his giant court
z bi4 stoOd solelnnly alooE H9tf7Fuc5 .fI
va8E a-.rtI7 saHG8fXa ..l gau. O. - 3. .. '.'-
g Ydng in the past and IaKless DAYS
-gt q Whun foTco)Nas right divine !.g 1891 A
81 And steeleid fingers gripped the blades go.
bsst That lnadeia monarch sigu. s13i.'.
.Sfh3G ESQ tC asit' 4lfE r5I5 40 OK aa .aa.
He had kno~uallthe u i'll long summer heats
ta~tss The wood-doye sweet to hear. iai ~ .-'.
The insect hum the Fern that reached U'.''"
The 0ntlcrs Of the deer ~ al
ChAi . z +htsAtN s.r-.. "a - strA
sas1lHehad kuowngrfm winters frozen blasts
tyh3 Tie paulting branches sound,
~ The cold beams Of the far.off Sun,
,'2igs The wood in letters bound l ,,'
.Jsg s-l g.. t'-z---.- 'f'-.. Hi
~ He had loved the suft-returniug spring,
se'gaN Under whose gentle spell
sAa The gfass ,sprung UP. the leaf came forth,
~ White blossom and blue bell. 80,
a'Srith kingly Joy Iii winter tlrear =. p.
With the stoHA.hs wrestled high:
But heeveT.@elenined thu lel@h ray
That shone when spring drew nigh.
It touched the gloss of velvet moss a'A2
Upon the Old oak y brelst ".
=. II peeped into the squirrels haunt,
p Aud found the thrush's nest.
Il woke the spirits Of fern and lower @
Whose sleep had lasted long
Dispersed the cloud, lot loose tho brook,
=. Aud filed The woods with song. r.r.
" Ola oak! long centuries Of time
Hast thou beheld deuart;
~ kN.n. IL yl,....
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
FRUIT TREES
CULTIVATED AND FOR SALE
. AT FHE ....... ....
WEBSTER NURSERY 3 ]

A PPLE TREES OF ALL VARIETIES Sum-
IA mcr Fall and Winter and especially the
Rome Beauty, Rawls Jennelt, md Smith cider,
the best of all winter apples :, B. and years
old Select size ut the following reduced prices.
Per tree when less than 25 are ordered 20 cents.
By 20, 90 or any less than 100, 18 cents each
BY 100 Sl70O.
BY 900, all ordered at once $500 per 100.
By 300 to 900 5l2.j0 per 100:
To all Persons aud Merchants when acting as
Agents for me they will he furnished with trees at
wholesale rates, but when less than 100 are or
dered at once, cost Of packing will be added
All varieties Of Peaches at same rates, except
llales early which Is an extra early variety ripcn-
Ing July 18th; they are pat up at $1,000 per 1OO
or - cents each. .... .r
Also dwarf and standard Pears, Ounces, April
cots, Pums, Cherries, aud all kinds Of Eycrgreens
as chenp as can be purchased elsewhere. Persons
along the railroad can order per the lIarnden or
National Express, sending money with order, and
can rely ON getting strictly prime trees. or they
can come aud select for themselves. Address
% A. l.. WOOD,
Aug, 23, '66.-f Webster, Scioto Co., Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22

'o-aJrhe gretesL nutmeg ever known
met with crater.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22

Patented MAY 20. 1866.

TUNHIs is an article for washing without rubbing
1 except in very dirty places which will re.
ouire a very slight rub and unlike other prepar.
ations offered for like purpose, ,riH not rot Ii,
clothes, but VIII leave them much Th'ter than or
grease Spos sue as If bv weu mo@c end
soltens the dirt by soaking, so that rnslng will in
''Taiin't Mn. NostS ou''ei. lemDNul l'
chemical science and mon n nrocess nrrnllor m
Itself, which ia secured by lie tcrs Patent. 1t has
been In use for more than n year, and has proved
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
Notice to Teachers.

ENTIE Board of School Examiners of jackson
Il county, meets as follows;
At Jackson, on the first Monday in every month.
Al Portland on the third Monday in February,
May, August, and November.
At Berlin, on the third Monday in April, and
r BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
May q, '66--tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22

EG' Connections made at Hamden Junction with
Trains Of Portsmouth Branch.
Close connections madeat Cincinnati with all
western trains and at Parkersbnrg with the Bal
timorc and Ohio Railroad. 0RLAND SMITH,
Master ol Transportation
Chillicothe o., june q, 1866. 49,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22

Water isn't a fashionable beverage
for drinking cyohr friends Health; but
it's q capital one for drinking your
own. .. lJ a.ai a.. ...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22

--Yiee,has no friend like the pre.a-
dices that call themselves virtues.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
I WOULD say to my old customers that still
rnnI nIinnn Ihn----
BLACKSJH2WING BUSINESS,
LAND SALE (!

I AM authorized to sell the following described
l. lands situate in Liberty township jackson Co.
Ohio. ON the Chllllcothe way known as the w.
NJ B0llCs land, to-wit:
East half of N. W. quarter and N. W. qnartcr'of
section 8, township I, range Is also, east half of
south east quarter, and south west quarter of
north west quarter-nOrth east quarter OF south
west quarter and north west quarter of south west
quarter of section |, township 7, range 10.
The above lands will be sold together or in lots
to suit purchasers, and on very favorable terms.
JOIN l. LONG
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
ALSO.

Iwont to sell or trade the following property :
one large six year old mare, one fine saddle and
buggy horse, one cane mill, 2 OK wagons, 8 No.
Patent Lever plows, one patent hand hay press
in good order, one wind mill 80 head Spanish
Merino buck sheep, composed Of lambs, yearlings
and two years old, guaranteed to be the purCst
blood in this region. Bucks In such lots are hard
to manage. / am anxious to sell them. Failing
to sell them here soon, expect to take them away.
Those therefore wishing TO improve their stock
on very liberal terms will please to call soon.
JOHN l.. LONG.
p. ST. have one four year old Buck, cost when
lamb $50, that | Ayill take $75 for.
Oct 1S66-tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

If MAJoR-GENERAL ID. E. SICKLEs, COM
mander of the District of South Carolina, will
cease to issue orders in future, and let his re-
putation rest upon the one we published yes
terday, he would go down to posteriUy with
an enviable tame. The twenty-three sections
into which it is divided, are twenty three pro-
visions for the protection Of the helpless from
the rapacious cruelty of their lormer superiors.'
The condition of society in the Palmetto State
is revealed by the necessity which demands
such lar-e number of restrictions in
order to protect the freedmen from the
cruelty and oppression OF Southern plan
ters. When it is necessary in order to save
negro from being turned forth upon the world
without food or shelter, even ii he endeavors
to work, and because his ofiense is that OF
being freedmen, we are happy to see that
violence will be checked by military force.
The wall of caste in the eyes of the law has
been broken down, and all men must hereafter
be dealt equally with by those whose n m s
declare them to be the ministers OF justice,
The order of General SICKLEs is the right
thing at the right time, and will meet the ap-
proval of every lover of equal guardianship, by
the law, of the interests of the rich or poor,
| the weak or the powerful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

moving of an amendment to the Constitution.
To create an issue where none exists is worse
than inexcusable; and hence, having adopted
all the necessary reforms, we shall oppose any
puerile endeavors to secure an improvement
in the work of HAMILTON, MADISON, and
JEFFERSON, even If made by member of
the Thirtv-ninth ConOresa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01
Grrning Ttlruraph

rs published eceg afternoon (SUndogs ercepted)
at No. lOs S. Third street. Price, Three Gents
Per COPY (Double Sheet, or E,gbteen Cents PEI
Week, paydble to The Carrier, and mailed TO
Subscribers om of The oity at Nine Dollars Per
A1uan one Dollar and Fifty Cents for Tt0o
Months, inodr,obh in adUdSce for the pe'tod
ordered
To insure The Insertion OF Advertisements IN al
of our Editions, they must be forwarded to our
office not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

TYRONE AND CLEABFIELD RAILROAD Co.-The
TELEGRAPH TO take place on February IL. 1865.
at the Merchants Exchange, Philadelphia, by
M. Thomas aucti0neer, has, we learn, been
postponed Should no arrangement be made be-
presume the road will vet have to be sold
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

a~195@ RETROUVEY'S TURKISH BAND0LE-
- MAN HAIR TONIC.
THE DRESSING AND RESTORER OF THE AGE.
TURKISH BANDOLENIAN.
RETROUVEY'S TURKISH BANDOLENIAN.
RetrOuvey'S Turkish BandoIenian. What be
more acceptable than anything that will beautify
that will restore natures decay by stopping the hair
from falling out restoring its color, making
it to grow In luxurance and beauty assist putting
up according to the present style and fashion and
keep it in place This, RetrouoeyS Turkish BGndo-
lenian Hair Tonic will do, and for proof we refer
you to any person who has tried it. 1t is acknsw-
lodged to be the beautier of the age the only Hair
Tonic and Restorer worthy of the name. In Turkey
in France, in England, in america, everywhere
where the Bandolenian is known, it is pronounced
the "re plus ultra" of Hair Preparations. Remember
1t is free from all metallic poisoaS that are contained
in most Hair Colors and dressings 1t is the extract
OF many flowers and herbs beautifully put up, an
ornament to the Toilet
For sale by all Druggists and Perfumels.
Wholesale,
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY s. CowDEN,
DYoTT Co.,
Principal DEP pot for United States and Canadas.
JAMES PALMER & Co,
No. 439 Market street,
l2 tuths3m Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-01

GROVER &BAKER'S IMPROVED
SHUTTLE OR CLOCK" STITCH SEWING
MACHINES. No. l and No. for Tailors, Shoe.
makers, saddlers, etc. No. 73O Chestnut street,
Philadelphia; No. II M.rket street, Harrisburg.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-06
A WORD FIrLY SPOKEN.


AID the Syrians hud gone out by COM
panies, and had brought away captive out Of
the land Of Israel, a little maid; and she
waited on Naaman swife. And she said un-
to her lnastress, Would God my lord were
with the prophet the prophet that is in
Samaria for he would recover him Of his
leprosy"
just ono word, iitly spoken-how beauti-
ful tits! The works of wise man, it is said
are like apples Of gold in pictrues of silver.
And how many, many men have been saved
by Just one world How many by just enc
discreet word from a wife! How many by
just one prudent word from a mother How
many by just one word from AN inferiorl
How many are indebted to persons that are
unspeakably less than they are in the esti-
nation ofmen for all that makes life worth
having to them
Here was this little maid She had been
captured and carried away from home. But
she did not forget home, nor the lessong of
it, nor its religion, nor the faith that
it inspired. In all her distress In a foreign
land, and reduced to abieet service, she was
true still to the religion Of her fathers and
that is a great deal more than you are young
man, that made haste on coming hither from
your rural home, to throw off religion, and
give way to the temptations ofthis giddy
city. She was a great deal more faithful to
the teachings of her youth than many of you
have been, who have been ashamed of home
and childhood, and have seemed to think
that you must as speedily as possible dis
possess yourselves of that which, if you did
but know it, is more value to than silver or
gold
You will observe that she pitied her supe-
riors. Although she was so poor as to be
their servant; though she has been stolen,
and was held in bondage, and compelled
to perform menial service, yet she pitied
them. A person in bondage may have that
which no fondliness nor estate can give;
namely, heart treasure. And oh, how rich
the heart is, when it is rich! and how poor
men are when they are poor in their heartsl
Here was this proud Oriental monarch;
here was this areat general and statesman,
standing, in all the plenitude and show Of
prosperity; and here was this little maid-of.
all work, serving in the nursery, and kitch-
en-, and throughout the household, who had
that in her hand which was worth more tC
him than his jewels, or honors, or place. He
did not know it. We do not know what Is
in people We despise those that possess
the secret of our Immortality We 90 heed
lessly past persons that, if they could speak
to us Of God, would cleanse us and make Us
noble in spite of oul inability. People ii
humble circumstances should remember
that they can do great good to those above
them 1t is the common excuse of men, u
have no influence" but no man that knows
how to speak the right word at the right
moment has a right to say, q have no in
fuenee
In battle, the warrior lets fly the arrow
without aim, and kills he knows not who
and persons may let fly those arrows of in
struction which shall slay on the right hanC
and on the left, aud yet make alive, hide
| pendent.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-06
goetrN.
x -
co FEEL WHAT I HAVE FELT.


A young lady of New York was in the hab.
it OF writing for the newspapers on the sub
ject of temperance Her writing was full OF
pathos, and evineed such deep emotion of
soul, that friend of hers accused her of be-
ing a maniac on the subject of incompetence,
whereupon she wrote the following touching
lines
Go feel what have felt,
Go bear what have borne
Sink meath blow a father dealt
And the cold world proud scorn;
Then suffer on from year to year
Thy sole relief the scorching tear.
Go kneel as have knelt,
Implore, beseech and pray
Strive the besotted heart to melt,
The downward course to stay,
Be dashed with bitter curse aside,
Your prayers burlesqued, your tears defed.
Go weep as l have wept
Ger loved fathers fall
See every promised blessing swept
Youths sweetness turned to gall;
Life's fading flowers strewed all the way,
That brought me up to woman's day.
Go see what have seen,
Behold the strong man bowed
With guashing teeth-lips bathedin blood
And cold and lived brow;
Go catch his withering glance and see
L. ,,,.,ar1,
Go to thy mother side,
And her crushed bosom cheer;
Thine own deep anguish hide;
Wipe from her cheek the bitter tear:
Mark her worn frame and withered brow
The gray that streaks her dark hair now;
With fading frame and trembling limb:
And trace the ruin back to him,
Whose pighted faith in early youth,
Promised eternal love and truth,
But who, foresworn, hath yielded up
That promise to the cup:
And led her down through love and light,
All that made her promise bright
And chained her there, mid want and strife,
That lowly thing-a drunkard wife
And stamped on childhood's brow, so mild
That withering blght--the drunkard's child:
Go hear, and feel, and see, and know,
All that my soul hath felt and known
Then look upon the wine cups glow,
See if its beauty can atone
Think if its flavor you will try,
When all proclaim, It's drink and die!
Tell me HATE the bowl
Hate is a feeble word!
| loathe-abhor-m very soul
With strong distrust is stirred
When l see, or hear, or tell
Of that dark beverage of He'll
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-06
PATERNALDUTY-


The father who plunges into business SO
deeply that he has no leisure for domestic
duties and pleasures, and whose intercourse
with his children consists in brief word Of
authority, or a surly lamentation over their
intolerable expensiveness, is equally to be
pitied and to be blamed What right has
he to devote to other pursuits the time
which God has allotted to his children
Nor is it any excuse to say that he cannot
support his family in their present style OF
living, without this effort [ ask by what
right can his family demand to live in man
mel which requires him to neglect his most
solemn and important duties? Nor is it an
excuse to say that he wishes to leave them a
competence. Is he under obligation to
leave them that competence which he de-
sires? Is it an advantage to them to be
relieved from the necessity of labor Be
sides is money the only desirable bequest
which father can leave to his children?
Surely, well cultivated intellects; hearts
sensible to domestic affection; the love ol
parents, and brethren, and sisters a taste
for home pleasures; habits of order and
regularity, and industry; hatred Of vice and
vicious men; and lovely sensibility to the
excellence of virtue as valuable lega,
cy as an inheritance of property simple
property purchased by the loss ofevery hab-
It which could render that property bless
ing Wagner.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-06

HIGH AND Low LuE.-Who are those
generally in society, whom society itself re-
cards as enviable-as, indeed, representa-
tives of the highest life in society? Are
they men of intellect, the men Of accom-
plishments, the men of pure morals and
pure motives, the Christian men; OF are
they the men Of wealth, or the occupants Of
place Who are those who give to society
its shape-Rho pull down one and set up
another2 Who arrogate to themselves the
distinctions and prerogatiyes Of high lie?
answer the men of power and the men of
money. 1t matters not what their pursuits
are; it matters not what their motives are
whether a love of power, or distinction,
or mouey they claim, receive, and hold the
highest place. Low life rides and high life
walks. Low life assumes the leadership,
and high life modestly, though with many
inward protests, acquiesees. Low lfe
throngs political conventions, throngs the
halls Of legislation, throngs all the fashiona-
Bile assemblies 1t has low and vulgar de-
sire to be seen of men, while high life IS
modest, and shrinks from contact with so
much that is meretricious and base. The
animal is rampant aud regnant, and the an
rel hangs his head aud folds his wings.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-04-06

TIE TRuE LIFE.-The mere lapse of
years is not life. To eat and drink and
sleep; to be exposed to darkness and the
light; to pace around the mill Of habit and
turu the wheel of wealth; to make reason
our book-keeper. and turn thought into i'm
plements of trade-this is not life. In all
this, but poor fraction of the conscious
ness Of humanity is awakened, and the sane
titles still slumber which make it most
worth while to be. knowledge. truth, love,
beauty, goodness, faith, alone can give Vi
tality to the mechanism Of existence. The
laugh of mirth, which yibrates through the
heart the tears which freshen the dry waste
within, the music that brings childhood
back, the prayers that cal the future near
the doubt, which makes Us mediate the
death Which startIes Us with mystery, the
hardship that forces us to struggle, the anx-
iety that ends in trust; these are the true
nourishment of our natural being.