davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01
pau( Rie9er'S
@rceQente8 2luQen1D1ner,

puul JtCUCt
@rceQente5 Mu9enlpaMer,
bepGbrt in ben l6w.erignen 6alen ais wunesr'
BAR wt,fenees 5e,lu,ittel, It,, mie pie oe'eer
Yrdparate, Yatienten m,e Dieperosrtau1etn ee'
Hens empipblen.
g4ir mStten Wlut4srn iaasn, baB Mpris' {
Bladberry BAL a m ale 6ale ool
Spmmerfranfbeit (summer-complalnt)
be 1inpern beilt.
Wfprie's s5ta1ienti6sr An8en:
8aliam
ais unfsblbares Wtttel
fit Die Rrcnfbeiten Des Nuges.
(Wtute unb brpntlGe)
WsrienfSrner, Giterung btr GDransae1ule",
Jltmmern unc Sbmadbs.
Das Niitel prtt unfebltar, mag ote Hrant'
belt lfrcpbulDien pper anbern usiprun8s ,e'n
lie wirtt eeeen @tpdte unb Mbnebmen tsr
Rraf, pes 5ebne.oen uuo beilI trantba1te :5u'
ffGube in ben, 8au pel1siben. BeicnoerS 10 1en
WsrIonen au empfeblsn, tpelds i5r Iuee 1ort'
wGbrsno an3vltrtnsen baten. Der Sa!iu. w!ro
tbrsr @sbfrai, aa9emein ssSunee abanoss's @'s'
Der ps,lsiben.
Wrubir.'s une ibr perbst's tstsGbrt fnhsn.
DreiS 35 Gen. per 6alSe.
baten bsi alen Drug9iten.
Wt pri u. OutIeYs S'b'"'EN" W
Dubuque, Sotpa.
Die aRaterialien, aus eenen IS suberettet IT,
l!uo rein uno tDllih. So 1T NIT bvebitsr sore.
ialt uub Gsnauisteit snlammsnas,sst uno M! u!
5tDsrbsis unO obne @bmer3 onsuueneen, ea es
Guber,o opp!icirt wirb unb bic @ttabr taal's@s1 s1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wslde oas CARTE ~"-
senes,pets ir lsiG. sertSrsn. pe.ms'oet. ,...
Qnt pie fir ras Mupe 10 unGenein nopl1pa'
Zig mirteuo, wuree Is aud bS@lt 9s'',am e''
tnnpen fur
9;anemuntsn, GntSanoanesn. g.
(prungene 3ippen une 9amee'
8urmou Singer, @al3flHb, CIV
Jtpclas, SnfeftenRi@e &c.
Wpr5eu.D . aileY, Dubuaus, 5sna.
gigsntbua1er.
&C. @ssen @in1tnpuag Don 81 Gent IN 1ran'
tir,er Brief su leibidt.
Morse's Blackberry Balsam
Isterss Muisl fir Diarrboe, @Ie@ts
Berbauuna, Gbplera ~ orpas
Riuber.G plera, une a!ls untf1'
leits.Hra eiten.
AO7 Daul Nteser.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01
Ste So13ban5lttno
Mnton 6rcthen.

county Auditor unp 6fsn,!ider Nptc,
Wt'nnsapol,e. Ditnneiota.
Sslcrst bic Gintallruus % ss.eern TT ,1,n
tps.len oon osutld!anc. %uieensuus pom Wcas
na"ten une ancsrn urtuuten; ileat Yai1aa:s
'oe1ne aus fur Damvftvu,s cler Seselid,1s pcu
eesr nat Stsmtn, 9am5urp Nutpetpea orer
oapr:. t0I ''''
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01
Or. IN. st. pattelGon,

3abnar3t,
3. Gtrabe. neben Dr. S.ewart'S Apctbete
ct. .paul. Winn.,
,oQ,iebt 2abn- Operatiunen lAusrslos unb btQts
uuo ubernin,mt bas Giniesen tanFlt@er 3abne
III bsifen BefrtebiAung. Silly
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01

= Safpb ~ atn3er.
Deutlber Mbppfat u. 9tDtar
Office Gpurt paus. in eer OfFee tee @eaiter
Of Deers. E
-4..g st. pa vi, Miug.
~ Sebe5tunpe beS cages III fpreter
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01
Steuer &agerbter> >@alopn
BON
0-Sn>k 81 as -.

Spiepb 9feif.
Sadlcu @tr. In Der Ndbe ber untern eaneune,
(ptsrbaIb Gunfau3 @ture)
Gang ppraieli&ss 4aeesbisr unb aae anesrs
@tGrfuna astrdnfe 10 mie f&madbafter faltsr SIN
biB. arabe nas ber psn bsr Netle Ab8eipannt'
pper aur Reiie ber @tGrsuns Beeiirfente brautbt
fnpet Ct an metuer Bar. ~
' Scfepb @eif.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01
TRAVELLERS HOME
11S. &tpfea.

" on ttetllo. @risbt 50. 9i''''.
aewabrt BEN Greu,ten purtrefflihts Auartitr U.
xifu, 1ppie isintm 8sloann bsl,sS Hutertom'
meu. - YreiIe 80 Y1r3sut billteer ais 'reene'
no feu1. -, - 1iq 413 II
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01
Deut16e Mpptbefe
Hpn
I)aul Rieaer,

Empire Block, pbsre Stapt. 3. StraBe,
st. Nau1. miunefota,
bilt fir ben @roB. uno Rleinse,3luf a0e Artsu
ppn Mr3nsien, saterlIneiite une ameritauiidbs
Mpptosserpaaren uno prIparirte Mett3tnsn in
grbBter Muspatl perr1tbtI.
QBisrervsrtdutsr pom eanee erbalten tel Gn.
srps. 8aar- Gintaufeu bic allsr8anltisltsn Qban.
een.
Mcbtstnen nerssn nah @eespten aa ieeer 3sis
pom tslten Material priparirt.
pssfi,mcrtsn unb Euls.tenartss III unuter'
trpTsner Musmab.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01
0ettfrie6 Siegs ntbaler.

~SasE.VEE 2Itt5tSuHDHIt HHo NptGr,
ct. paul. Mtuu.,
prattisirt in dllen @erih sbDfeu ces Staates unb
beorst alle ansern in ie,n 1at einit!saeucsr
'trt1tlihen Arbeiten une Geitifre.
OrTiee; ptVar Bird. ;unadf Der Bride.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01
i llr 1leue QD aQreu
unS nteortae AreiSe,
lpre9t Dor bei
s. 9. Dpnabc tper

lp1ttpt 0ot o6t
s. 6. . onob ower,
3ts Strabe. ct. pster, Minneicts,
Der untsrasidnste bit lsets an sanc. ein
no9!an !rttrhs 9lser s,u Ore- @cors.
ousteln uno S9uben, RIe,rcru'
@roee,tes, 5teiu- unp 5Olamaarsu,
u. I. p.. II. {. 10.
O'r tDhits Warstprsis tpirt bs,atlt fHs Saue-
prorutte
Aue Sortsn @aarsn psrSen su ben niseriefeu
pretlen pe1fauft
W p!rs bisrmi. I'M BE HurbIdaft eer tsutr
l6en &lnmotnsr oon Ct. Deter uup um1coers
esstens na9Jei!9t.
,.,c S. 6. Dpaabpper.
Die So1;banblttma
BON u Npps,
un Der p bern 9auouns. Ct. g7ul.
bat ltsts ols bette SartJp., III user Nu,ntiti,
''1rat5'a uns psrtaufl raiiebs nil aurm ARoas
'""' Na''p's"e. r4,4
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01

Das terlbmte en9liibe
Vferoe<, &tnrYieb> Il. @6af>
LINIMENT,
wslttes ieesr 1armsr ais lihsrlss &aru.ittsl tlr
aac Wr,tn auBsrihsr 8rantbeiten feines Tisb'
Itanpes i'm Sauis baltsn lults.
Sir pieiss 2inimeut balte i'd eas Depot tas
Ssn gnsrpB .8e,:auf in BEN @taatsn Minnslofa
unp Misepnfn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01

VsWs& WV Sssss S"HHep WV VSWStSUCSSSu
Elm 6eel teruor. mte pprber niemals cine,
uup pas Mufopern Der Bannmable mar
ber erfte @rue an ben Ritter. BET nun
wpbl fab. moran Ct NOR. Ct bate aber
,pobl seiorst. Die 8srrdtbe ietner Bura
wa.en gut. uno ber 3afsen bate Ct cine
CUTE 3abl bet f@. Sno.1tn mar es ibm
po& etn 9artes. fetn aeltebtes 2tnb IN
pieien @efobren ~ tp!fIen Ct fam nad
auf ouerlet ,@etie. pte ct 6lpeaarpen
f&dsen m6&te, unb woNn Ct fie tItuaeu
loQte. @
.Gtnss Nbents ltes Il bic olte 4mu,e
3u fi& tommen unp faate: 65r'. @retbe,
t& metb ntdt. tpie bas mben Miro. unp
m6@te u,ein 8tno in @i@erbeit babeu.
@te wdr's, wtnn bu NIT ibr 9en 9unps
bad f5btf uno bid mti tbr bet beinen,
Brucer, psm @eter, psrtcrgen bi.ltsh,
bts ber Straub porlber IL?
,Das stfel psr amme tppbl, unb fie
iibernabm es, 3tlpeSarpen baau 3u beme.
aen, nae ibr bern au& eelana. Der
Ritter 8ab ibnen .,un @elp unb 0elbes.
,pertb nit, unit flbrte fe In ben alteu
1burm. Dort teutete er auf cine SteQe
II, blr Mauer, bic seur@ etnen i&neewet.
Gen 3teielr beaetdnet mar, unp faate :
0ier 1noet bu, ,ptn,l bu cen treieen 3te,
Eel terausbridt. dn Rdflein, tporinnen
i'd metntp aan3en 9ei6ibuut perboroen
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01

paul 11ieser's
8lut> ,tn6 @allenretrt9u>t9S
Nill len,
bic bette 9ansmebi3in tiir bic ercRe Mnaabl BON
arautbe.ten, psl&s pura 8,runrsintnuns tes
Yluts un' @tyruns per Tsroauuugs' Ss8ane
brrpprssrufen nsrpsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01

&eele'S
6aarballam (6atrltfe),
Das ousas,,ianstie aaer teiannten Niitttl, CUR
8sfSrefrIna esS @ahstbums ess 1aars uno
Wieps,bs,nsauua rsr Glue uno urlpruael.den
Sarte sstlsltsn, fir ben Grcb' u. 4letnssrEaur.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01
ptr S9at i'm Gburu1t
&D9te Don @u1pl6fet11

gias Gplss1ase aus tem Nabetbals.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01
Nau1 9ie8er's

9>au1 9fie8er's
unfsblbare ..
Me6i5i1t sessn &beumatiSm1u@
lslbff in e,n bSsartisNen Gaasn pielsr 9ransbstt
pon las,iter @irfuna, wirp ben vanotauHeusen
,u ioltsn pre'ien abssla0sn, me!de 'ensn 8u's
prpEts beim 8ertauf f&evu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-01

Vltnneipta etaatB3eitu,te
miro Zen atonrsnteu
tn 3atnt Nauf
oea TEN 3.iser abeeIiet.,t ~
8 GentS tw Summer.
ole wirb mad Deuti&lanb
boriofret pesfanet
,u 50 o. per balbtcbr.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06
Hear Us For the Truth.

God cursed Egypt with lice. i1I
He cursed those W who sought to rid them
selves of q brother, with famine.
He cursed job with boils. 9.5-t
He cursed America with Republican ism,
from the black and bloody deaths Of which
fearful curse the land is slowly and surely
emerging, as the sun appears from behind
the sombre current driven cloud which floats
over its surface and is gone forever.
When the country was prosperous, mis-
chief-makers could not be satisfied, and ad-
vised flying from endurable evils to those
which have brought death ,bloodshed, waste,
tears, desolation, taxation beyond endu-
lance. t4. .
TO release few blacks from labor, millions
of white people were made slaves to debt
q more inexorable master than ever existed
in the South.
The party lately wholly, now thank AL
mighty God but partly in power, preached
retrenchment and reform while it filled the
offices of the land with set of thieves, law
breakers and plunderers greater than any
country has ever before seen.
Presidential tyranny and usurpation Of
power, official extravaganza, open corrup-
ton, the most wanton debauchery, the most
gigantic swindles-the greatest disregard of
laws-the most reckless and foolish expen-
ditures Of the peoples money-the most
careless pleding of the public credit-the
grossest injustice in national legislation-the
wickedest slaughter Of human life-.the
greatest imbecility and arrogance in official
circles-the blindest president this country
ever had has characterized the past four
years of our national history.
Had any one told us ten years since that
the people of America would have submitted
to the insults, expressions, usurpations and
extravagances heaped upon them, and stood
like fools to see their earnings mortgaged
for generations yet to come, the world would
have called him mad and spat in his face.
But the shuttle Of time carried the woofof
corruption and partisan extravigance thro'
the warp Of dishonest ambition till the land
became spotted with blood and ruins, and
the earth filled with the victims Of meddle-
some fanaticism. Our entire national debt
five years since would not pay the interest
for three months, on what we now owe.
The young men Of America lie dead on a
thousand battle fields, victims of abolition
ism.
The plantations which furnished the
North with material on which to expend la'
Dor are now in weeds, and the houses which
were open to hospitality are now in ru-
ins.
The black population Of the South, instead
Of by we'll directed labor, helping to add to
the products OF the country, have been freed
from slavery, to die Of want, or made t,
work as before, when in the mood
The element in the land which once rails
ed rice, sugar and cotton for northern men t,
eat, is now supported by men who canno
support themselves as well as the slave
were supported before the war began.
And 10 these evils--the fruits of Repubi
canism--there is added the greatest of al
curses, protection to aristocracy by the ex
emption of United States bonds from taxa
tion.
Two-thiris of the entire wealth of til
country is to-day exempt from taxation, an
the Republicanism which was to have 5
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITATION NOTICE.

In The Probate Court Of Atiala county Miss.
atlhe December Term 1865.
To Solomon D. Harmon and NJ. E, Harmon
his wife:
VOU are hereby cited 10 be and person
i ally appear before the Probate Cont
OF Atlala county Stale of Mississippi, al a
court TO be holden al the court house there
of on the third Monday of February next,
on the third day OF the Term, 10 show cause
fany you can why the application Of John
H. Sutton, administrators Of the estate Of
Francis Sineley, decd to sell The halt
5 quar-, sec. II; and ne quar-. sec. 20, and
l-3 OF ofthe s.. e. qnar. sec 90. and 10 OF oi
north end of n. half OF S. ". quar- sec 81, all
township l3, range east, in said county, to
pay the deblS OF said estate should not be
granted. BY order OF court.
w. J. WATSON Cpk.
Dec. % l865-4w.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06

|he certificate of the Judge of Probates
Pf their respective counties, that they
counties that they are regu-
|arly returned as required by this act
end are Of good moral character and
provided further, that they shall be
Qualified to enter said institution as re-
luired by tho rules thereof.
Sec. s. Be it further enacted, That
itlshaal be the duty of the members of
th boards Of county police, to return a
i of destitute disabled confederate or
se soldiers. residing within heir re-
slsssiss shsesssSwhouIcs sdestituts 81 Tue
heans of support, on or before the first
day Of March next, and the assistance
required by each Of said persons,
which said reports shall be fled in the
Probate Clerks Office, copy Of which
shall be Immediately filed by said clerk
in the Office Of the auditor Of public
accounts, and shall constitute the basis
Of pro rata distribution of the fund
provided for in the first section OF this
act for the present fiscal year Provi-
ded that said fund shall be used by the
boards oI county police for the support
OF INDECENT families of their respective
counties, if in their opinion the necessi-
ties shall require it for the present year;
and provided further, that this act shall
not apply to paupers who are now pro-
vided for by law.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, That
The boards of county police of their re-
spective counties shall have power to
levy special tax in their respective
counties, not to exceed fifty per cent
upon the state tax for each fiscal year
to beapplied under the direction of said
boards for the support of INDECENT fam
lilies returned as required by the pro-
visions of this act.
Sec. 10. Be it further enacted, That
if the taxes collected and paid into the
treasury shall exceed three hundred
thousand dollars, then the twenty per
cent shall not apply to said excess, so
that not more than sixty thousand dol
lars in any event shall be paid out for
the PURPOSES of this act.
Sec. II. Be it further enacted, That
this act take effect and be in force from
ard after its passage.-Approved Nov.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06
SHERIFF SALE.

James McAdory,) Fl Fa. returnable to the
vs.. March term of the Circuit
John petete. Court, 1866, for 1851 10
DY virtue Of the above writ fieri facias, to
Dme directed, from the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court Of Alfalfa county, State of Missis-
sippi, will proceed to sell for cash. to the
highest bidder, at the Court House door Of
said county, within the hours prescribed by
law, on the first Monday in February 866
the following described lands situated in
said county to-wit: n W our sec 90 township
IA range 6 e; W half W our sec 90 township
IA range 6, and east half n our section 81,
township IA range cast.
So much Of said lands will be sold as are
necessary to satisfy balance due and unpaid
upon said execution aud all cost.
J. G. LUCAS Sh'ff
January 1866 3w aaa
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06


ACHEERFuL VWIoN.--Prof. Leonidas, Of
indianapolis, whose liver must be horribly
out Of repair, gives utterance to the following
fearful prophecy. We advise everybody to
20 right on with his business, and not be
alarmed with the thing. 1t may not be true:
IL observe by the planets that dreadful
plague will commence in Russia, originat-
ing from silks brought over from Cairo,
Egypt and Turkey. It will extend across
the Baltic sea, and will desolate Germany,
cause immense mortality in England, and
then spread to the United States. This
dreadful epidemic will spot the people like a
leopard, and turn the flesh to purple black.
The pestlence will carry off such an amount
Of mortals that there will not be enough left
to bury the dead. Or give them christian
burial. The streets of cities, towns and
villages will be swarmed with the dead and
dying. The groans and yells Of horror, will
fill every breast with horror and consterna-
ton. On all sides confusion will abound.
.'Ghe s',Fssa knell will cease to toll, as the
Iaa.ss S'rages in it's fury. The infected will
fall and die wherever they take it. The
stencil Of the dead will become SO common
that the survivors will not heed it
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06


Our Turn Musr Generation after
generation" says a fine writer, "have felt
as we feel, and their lives were as active as
our own. They passed like vapor, while
nature wore the same aspect Of beauty as
when her Creator commanded her to be.
The world will have the same attractions
for our offspring yet unborn, that she once
had for us as children. Yet little while
and all will have happened. The trobbing
heart will be stihed, and we shall be at rest.
Our funeral shall find its way, and prayers
will be said, and we shall be left alone in
silence and darkness for the worms. And
it may be for short time we shall be spoken
of, but things of life will creep in, and our
names will soon be forgotten. Days will
continue to move on, and laughter and song
will BE- heard in the room in which we died |;
and the eyes that mourned us will be dried,
and the eyes that mourned for us will be dri-
ed, and glisten again with joy, and even our
children will cease to think Of US, and will
notremember to lisp our names.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06
CITATION NOTICE.

In The Probate Court OF Alfalfa County, Mis-
al The Dec. Term 1865.
To Solomon d. Harmon, and M. E. Har-
mon his wife:
VOU are hereby cited 10 be and person
i ally appear before the Probate Court
o, Atlala county State Of Mississippi, at a
court 10 be holden al The Court House there
of on the third Monday January 1866, on
The third Gay OF The term, then and there to
show cause if any you can, why the appli.
cation of John H. Sutton administrator Of
The estate OF Francis Slingley deed 10 rent
the lands belonging 10 said estate should not
be granted. BY order Of coull.
W.. WATSON, Cpk.
Dece mber %, iS65.4w.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06

One of the latest fashions with the ladies
is wearing long ends of narrow ribbon around
the neck. Few of the uniniated know the
significance Of the same. When they wear
tho ends hanging in front, it means that the
lady is married; down the back, that she
has feller coming to see her but isn't en-
gagged over the left shoulder it means, Eel
lels follow me-" If she does not wear any
it means she is engaged, and don't wish to
have anything to do with any other fcller.' y
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06
CITATION NOTICE.


10 Sarah Ann Grow, and all persons
interested in the Estate of Jared P.
Walker dec d.
YOU are cited to appear before the Pro-
bate Court Of the County of Attala.
State of Mississippi on the 18th day of
January next to show cause why the
petition of Samuel Munson admins
traitor of the Estate of Jared P. Walker
deceased, praying for the allowance
and approval Of his final account as ad-
ministrator Of said Estate should not be
granted.
By order of court.
w. J. WASSON, Clerk.
Dec. 23d 1868. nI8 4w.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06
CITATION NOTICE,

CIIAllON NOIlCE.
In the Probate Court of Attala county
Miss, at the Dec. Term A. D. 1865.
TO unknown heirs Of Nancy Land
rum dec d:
YOU are hereby cited to be and per-
sonally appear before the Probate
Court Of said county, at a court to be
holden at the court house thereof on
the Sd Monday of February A. D..
1866, then and there to show cause if
any you can why the final account of
Middleton Pool, Administrator Of the
estate Of Nancy Landrum deceased,
should not be allowed &c.
By order OF court.
WI. WATSON Clerk.
Dec. 23d. 1865. n18 4w.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06
ssIT MIGHT HAVE BEEE.n
With heavy heed bent on her yielding hand
And half-fuhed cheek, bsthed in fever


With heavy heed bent on her yielding hand
And half-hushed cheek, bsthed in fever
ed light ea1
With restless lips, and most unqiuet eyes,
A maiden sits, and looks upon the night.
The darkness presses close against the pane,
And silence lieth on the elm tree old,
Through whose wide branches steals the
white-faced moon. - c6
In fitful CLEANS, as though 'twere over
hold.
She hears the wind upon the pavement fall,
And lifts her head, ss if to listen these; .
4,.a wsarify she tSl xyas.s Sc s. pshe," " y
Or folds more close the ripples of her hair;
She sings unto herself an idle strain,
And through its music all her thoughts
ore seen:
For all the burden of the song she sings
Is, "Oh, my God it might have been !"
Alas that words like these should have the
power
To crush the roses Of her early youth
That on her altar of remembrance sleeps
Some hoye, dismantled Of its love and
truth; rl .- .
That mid the shadows Of her memory lies
Some grave, moss-covered, where she
loves to lean,
And sadly sing unto the form therein.
"It might have been--O, God ! it might
have been !"
We all have in our hearts some hidden place,
Some secret chamber where cold corpse
lies
The drapery Of whose couch we dress anew,
Each day, beneath the pale glare of its
eyes;
We go from its still presence to the sun,
To seek the pathways where it once was
seen,
And strive to still the throbbing of our
hearts
With this wild cry, 40, God it might
have beenP'
We mourn in secret oer some bhried love
In the far past, whence love does not re-
turn,
And strive to find among its ashes grey
Some lingering spark that yet may live
and burn;
And when we see the vainness Of our task,
We flee away, far from the hopeless scene
And folding close our garments Ger our
hearts.
Cry to the winds, 30, God! it might have
been"
Where'er we 60, in sunlight or in shade,
We mourn some jewel which the heart ha'
missed
! Some brow W. touched in days lvns Si1c'
vgone by
Some lips whose freshness and first dew
we kissed:
We shut out from our eyes the happy light
OF sunbeams dancing on the hillside
green
And like the maiden, ope them to the ight
And cry, like her, 30, God! it might have
been~ p
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06

So long as you see one star in the sky til,
sun is not risen; 50 long as one leak admits
the water the sail is not safe; 50 long as on
sin reigns in mans heart and is practlsed
in his life, Jesus is not his Savior nor his
King.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06

MARRIED LlFE.-The affection that links
together man aud wife is far holier and
more enduring passion than young love. 1t
may want it's gorgeousness and imaginative
character-but il is far richer in holy and
trusting attributes: Talk not Of the alb
sence Of love in welded life! What! because
a man has ceased to sigh like furnace, are
we 10 believe the fire extinctY 1t burns with
a steady flame, shedding benign influence
upon existence million times more precious
and delightful than the cold dreams Of phi
losophy. a.. .A..
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06

tE Rev. Dr. Bacou has lately been to
Richmond. On his way back he called on
President johnson, and told him, among
other things, that he found two hundred and
fftsnwhite children attending the labratory
schc : 1t Richmond, as poor and ignorant
as the blacks. and equally needing aid from
the North. Whereupon the President quiet
ly remarked, II am very glad to hear that
anybody knows that there are white folks
at the South" a tI lH
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06

The Texas papers state that the Indians
have created such an alarm in many OF the
frontier counties that many families are lea
wing, and the people will suffer great deal
unless sufficient force be sent to drive tho
savages from the country.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06

A Richmond paper says: about nine
hundred aud seventeen cords Of wood from
the celebrated Appomattox apple tree, under
which Gen. Lee surrendered, have been dis
tributed over the United States in the shape
of snuff boxes, canes, etc.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06

A list of damages by rebel cruisers show
they captured two hundred and seven y
merchant vessels during the war, the maj "a
itv Of them were sunk or burned.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1866-01-06

Nature has given woman two painful but
heavenly gifts, which distinguish them M
often raise them above human nature-com
passion and enthusiasm.