davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17
DARA.

When Persia s sceptre trembled in hand
Wilted with harem heats, and all the land
Was lowered Ger by those vuliure ills
That snuff decaying empire from afar'
Then, with nature balanced as a STAR
Dara arose, a shepherd of the hills.
He who had governed heecy subjects well
Made his own village by the self-same spell
Secure and quiet as guarded fold;
Then, gathering strength by slow and wise de-
grees,
Under his sway, to neighbor villages
Order returned, and faith, and justice old.
Now when it fortuned that a king more wise
Endued the realm with brain and hands, and
He sought on everIaide men brave and inst;
And having heard mountain shephard's
praise,
How he refilled the mould of elder days,
To Dara gave satraPy in trust.
So Dara shepherded province vide,
Nor in his vceroy's sceptre took more pride
Than in his crook before; but envy finds
More food in cities than on mountains bare;
And the frank sun of spirits clear and rare
Breeds poisonous fogs in low and marish minds.
Soon it Was whispered at the roya ear
That, II ough wise Dara's province, year by year
Like great sponge, sucked wealth aud plen-
Yet when he squeezed it at the kings behest,
Some yellow drops more rich than all the rest
Went to the filling of his private cup.
For proof. they said that, whereso'er he went
A cheG5 beneath whose weight the camel bent,
Went with him; and no mortal eye lad en-
What Uss therein, save Daras own.
But, when twas opened, all / is tent was known
To glow and tighten with heaped jewels sheen
The king set forth for Dara's province straight,
Wher e, as wac fit, outside the eitys gate,
The viCeroy met him with stately tr ain,
And there, with archers circled close at hand
a camel wi tn the chest was seen to stand.
The kings brow Redeemed, fo7 the guilt was
plan.
"Open me here he cried, "this treasure chest"
Twas done, and only a worn shepherds vest
Was found within. Some blushed and hung the
head;
Not Dare; open as the skys blue roof
He ctoOG, and Oh my lord, behold the proof
That l was faithful to my trust, he said.
''To govern men, 10 ell the spell 1 had
Nv soul in these rude vestm ents ever clad
Still TO the unstained past kept true and leal,
Still on these plains could breathe her noun
tain air
And fortunes heaviest gifts serenely bear,
Which bend men from the truth and make them
reel.
For ruling wisely should have small skill,
Were l not lord of simple Dara still;
That sceptre kept could not loose my wav.
Strange dew in royal eyes grew round and bright
And stai2ed the throbbing lids; b. fore twas
night
Two added provinces blest Dara's sway.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17

They tell story in New London illus
trative of Groton business enterprise, which
runs thus: A green grocer in Groton sent
his clerk to New London one morning lately
with bag of green corn to dispose of. The
young man was gone all day, and at night
returned with the bag of green corn on his
shoulder, and dumped it on the floor, with
the remark, ssThere's your green corn, go
and sell in YOURSELF cant Z,
why said the grocer, HhsVen't you
sold any?"
e s.SoId any? Mo- said be. ''I've been all
over New London with it, and nobody said
anything about green corn. Two or three
fellows asked me what I'd got in my bag,
and told 'em twas mons oftbeir business. .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17

A traveller called lately at nightfall at a
farmers in Albany; the owner being from
home, and the mother and daughter being
alone, they refused to lodge the wsyfarer.
GLOW far them" said he, els it to house
where preacher can get lodging 90
ooh if you are a preacher" said the
lady, "you can stop here -
Accordingly he dismounted. deposited
his saddle bags in the house, and led his
horse to the stable. Meanwhile, the mother
and daughter were debating the point as to
what kind of preacher he was.
HE can't be Presbyterian, said one,
:'for he is not dressed well enough
'He is not Methodist" said the other,
''for his coat is not the right cut for
Methodist
eff could find his hymn book" said
the daughter, 81 could soon tell what sort
of preacher he is.'' And With that chs
thrust her hands into the saddle bags, and
pulling out flask of liquor she exclaimed:
LA mother, he's hard shell baptist
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17
WHOLE No. 424.

The MAMMOTH CAvE.-Col. Or opeharn;
to whose family this great natural curiosity
belongs, was a resident of this city. We
have learned tina: he went to Europe some
thirty years ago. az ID found himself FREQUENT
y Questioned az to the wonders of the Nam
moth Cave-a place he had never visited,
aud place of,which be hadheard but little at
home. though living within ninety miles of
It. He went there on his return, and the
idea struck him to purchase it, and make it
family inheritance. In fifteen minutes
bargaining be. bought it for 81, Ooo.a and
shortly afterwards he was offered 500, 600
for his purchase. In his will be tied il up
In such a way that it must remain in his
family for two generations, thus appsndiup
lts celebrity to his name There are one
sAonsaRd acres in the estates though the
cave probably runs under It's DF0psstz.o Of 3
great number of land owners. For fear of
those who might dig down and establish an
entrance to the cave on their own property
a mans farm extending up to the zenith
and down to the maGrier) great vigilance
Is exercised to prevent such sabterranesn
surveys and measurements as would enable
one to sink shaft with any certainty. The
cave extends ten or twelve miles in several
dire ctions, and it has been conieetured that
''there is probably many back Woodsman
sitting in his hut, within ten miles of the
cave, quite unconscious that the most FASH
ionable ladies and gentlemen of America
are walking without leave under his pota.
toes and corn" -LouiSUilIe Journal. =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17

"CoME AND SEE Me Never take "come
aud see me- as phrase meant in earnest,
unless it be accompanied with date. An
invitation without circumstances is no
invitation at all. Depend upon it, if any
gentleman or lady desires your company,
he or she will appoint time for your visit.
"Call on me when you can make it conven-
lent" "drop in as you are passing" make
US a visit whenever you have an hour or
two to spare" are social inde6nitisms by
which men of the world understand that
they are not expected to do the thing request
ed. When people wish to be cheaply po-
lite, there is nothing like this kind of vague
ness. The complime ntary small change of
society should always be taken at large
discount. It is never worth its face, or
anything like it. Yet it is a convenient
medium of exchange, for all that, and heavy
debts of gratitude that ought to be requited
in better coin, are often paid with it. Peo-
pie who have more polish than principle
use it lsvishly-plsin, blunt, honest men
sparingly, or not at all. Whoever makes a
friendly visit to a fashionable house, on the
strength of a mere Come and see me, "
will be likely enough to find that the family
circle which he has dropped into by request
is as ungenial as the arctic circle. and to
leave it with chilly feeling about the heart
that will prevent him from venturing into
the same high latitude thereafter. But
when a whole souled fellow whom you know
to be your friend grasps you vigorously by
the hand and says, ''Come and dine with me
to -day-dinner on the table at O'clock
be sure to come, We shall expect You'-go
if you can, and you will be all the better
for it, bothin mind and body. One likes
to meet friends at the hospitable board
ones own or theirs, it matters not which
but nod in the street is all-suficient from
q fashionable acquai ntance.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17
sIJHEY CLARKE's SPEECH.
Delivered III the House of Representatives
Jan. IS, 1866.

Mr., SPEAKER: | have no apologies to
offer Cor addressing the House on this sub
ject. As the only Representative upon this
floor of State whose whole history has
been continual protest against political
injustice and wrong, it is my duty, as it 10
my pleasure, to express by voics and vote
my approval of the principles involved 10
he bull now before the House. No atten
i've listener to this debate can have failed
perceive the absolute paucity Of reason
ing which has thus far characterized the
speeches which have been made in opposi-
to this measure. / find il difficult to sift
from tie mass of ver5iage with which they
abound, the few points on which their ar
guments turn. State them as briefly as
possible.
1t is said, in the first place, that the PEG
pie of this District have shown by large
majority that they do not desire impartial
manhood suffrage.
The right of Congress, and not the peo-
pie of this District, to settle this matter, Is
clear and undoubted, and is acknowledged
by those who oppose this bill. For my own
part, consider the possession of this rig b t
q sufficient reason for its exercise; the act
being itself Just, wise and necessary, and
of governmental policy. 1t is not for the
people of this District, especially that por-
ton of them who voted at the. late pretend
ed election, to authorize the continued DIS
franchsement of any class in their midst
of the argument put forth that the ne
groes are incapable of using aud enjoying
therights of citizens, Mr.. Clarke furnished
irrefragable proofs inethe existence of TWEEN.
ty-one churches, thirty three schools. and
a quarter of a million dollars worth of rea
property now in the hands and operated
most successfully by the scolored men il
tie District, He repudiat the idea lba
this is ''white mans government" snt
his respect for the origin aud character o
his race was too secure8to fear any cOmpe
titiOn; that which comes from the virtue aut
intelligence of the masses, viii be WELDON
cd as adding strength and dignity to thu
natioG,
On the 25lh of June, 1778, the Cont
mental Congress decided that the wore
'sWhiles should not be included in thu
fourth article. This provides that the ssfre,
inbabitsnts of each of the States (paupers
vagabonds and fugitives from Justice ex
cepted). shall be entitled to all the privile
ges aud immunities of free citizens in tn
several States. Sonth Carolina moved {
insert the word sswhite.' Eleven State
voted: two sustained the motion; one wa
divided; eight States voted against it. Thu
the fathers affirmed the right of the FIRE
coloTed man to vote and share the Govern
ment with the free whites. Another an
similar proposition was also rejected.
10 This came Congress twice passed law
for the government Of territory eede ed to tn
United Steies by the several States. Thes
were the sets Of April aS, 1894, for th
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17
John Hoppy, of the Nashville Banner

John Hoppy, Of the Nashville Banner,
gives the following humorous description
Of his journeyings after pardon:-Had a
personal interview with the Chief Magis-
trate, and asked him for a small pardon if
he had any left. Chief Magistrate wanted
to know what position Izheld in the rebel
army. The answer was faint: somewhat
hesitating, and little shaky said Quart
ermaster" Chfie Magistrate chuckled, and
turned his head to conceal a sardonic smile.
"My ancient aud venerable friend, . he said,
''if you think that your department of the
rebellion endangered the Union cause, your
innocence is pardon itself''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17

A CURIosITY.-In the museum of the
Medical College of the University of Penn
sylvania, has been added by Mr.. Nash, a
singular curiosity. a cursory observer
would call it picture in two colors-red
and black-repressnting the CruciGxion,
with candles and an altar at the foot of the
cross, and above it inlarge letters the word,
''Inri." Above this is handsome repre-
sentation of the insignia of our Union
with spread eagle perched upon the shield.
The article in question is picture, but the
material upon which it is painted-s the skin
OF seaman's arm. In the South Seas,
during the watches, where the air is bland
and the sea is calm, sailor may be seen
half doing. while forecastle artist is tat
tooing his arm with pictures. Mr. Nash
came into possession of the arm in ques-
ton, and has prepared it by process of
his own discovery as above described. The
picture is vanished like canvass, and is en-
closed in a suitable frame. No one looking
at it would imagine it to be what it really
is. The museum of the University has
plenty of specimens like this, preserved in
spirits, but this is novelty.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17

A newly arrived John Chinaman in Cal
iiornia purchased some ice last summer,
aud finding it very wet, laid it out TO dry h
The san. On going 10 look for it again, he
found it had disappeared, aud forth with ac-
cused the whole Chiness neigShorhood
with larceny. Ageneral riot was the con-
sequence.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17

The following is the conclusion of an ep-
itaph on tombstone IN East Tennessee :
sShe lived life of virtue and died of the
cholera morbus caused by eating green fruit
in the full hope of blessed immortality. At
the early age Of 81 years, : months and is
days. Reader, 60 thou and do likeWise l''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17

An Irishman wassbOut to marry South
ern girl for her property, swim you take
this woman to be your welded Wife?9 said
the minister. ''Yes, your riverencsS and
the nagers, too" 81 I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17

Where do you hail from?'' queried
Yankee of traveller. f'Where DO yourrain
from?" "Don't rain at all, said the as
tonished Jonathan. "Nsither do I hail, 80
mind your own business" tsd
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17

Milton was asked by friend whether he
should instruct his daughters in the differ
ent languages? He replied: "No, sir
one tongue is enough for woman
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17

The largest Sunday school iB the aerld
is at Stockport, England, aud numbers
about 5000 scholars. There are 800 teach
Eers; over 1000 of the scholars ars past six
teen years of age; more of them azs. boys
than girls, and there are more male than is-
male teachers. s,,g. "a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17

RHYNE AND REAsoN.-Whiis thousands
fall by clashing swords, ten thousand fall
by corset boards; yet giddy females
(thoughtless train for the sake of fashion,
yield to pain.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17

t'Do you ike Goldfish balls. Mr.. vFiggina''
Mr. Wiggin. hssitatslingly ~ 7 really rdenst
know, Miss I never reeollect attending one
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-17

The United States Senate has passed q
bill giving Mrs. Lincoln the frankiDg privi-
lege as long as she lives.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-02
lgtilneiec aegisfatur.
3l5l4a4 Is ii 9un f3flTf4l
g enat. sa1

II. +, ~ Sen1t. s ..1 r.ff
SIN Cent bradtc .qsftern Genate-
.EDperf,. dts 8nrfbenber bes gomitesj
ipel6es BUR 4rilflln9 Der betnHnten 0tes
iolntionen s0eItider Burger ernaffft
lporoen mar ben folgenoen 9eieBes :
8erl6lae Elm, Der bic erite 2elnng
pal irte. ~ SEPT lit eS alfo, ftd@ .
Dem elrd fortmdbrenoes 2lulta&eIa Bee
Gontite W1itglieoer Elm Beridt erfpirft
iuoroen lift, bic YFi9t aIIer DeutfAeR,
6erartiges 3ulammenipirfen III 6iefer
.Nibtung bor3unehpleil, ais ii0tbig err
6d|einen Oiirfte, pnl Die GegiSIatur stMii
E9anoeln iiber Den 9eiebesborlAln9 an :
3nfpOrnefl. aaas as9 ast ,ssese sans
Bir fteIIen Deiitoenfa6 no5mals sds
8erIaHgen an unlere Wiit6ilrger in Wietil-
pbie &HorbiIaenn0 CHATTANOOGA, Iolpie
aud IN Nforgnn 6 euittB, fOfert eiitires
Der WfaIIens sEerinrilinlungen ab3uBaltet
pnb Nelolptioneli, ben iinitigen abnIiGg
,abiufaflen, pbef prjb9tiitt Netitioneii 5l
scigelAireH uno iie an bic SeaisIatut ob .
Mlisnben, 70 0ab Die Wlitalm0er ieHeil,
6db Mot alIeiu bic OeHfdeH BON Sab
ion County, fonOerr' did Die IN BdhScn
Qan6e nit Dem Blame einberftonosn ffIi6.
.aDlrs eriU6rtea i'm Ssttrelle Der 9ade
pauetIihee 6onbeln. - gSir erftid,eM
ferngr Ste sstdfbDiIle DeatlGen, tDef@e
rfi9 fit Die &ohe intereilirea enihHlAffil
gu treten uno lid 81 befpseAen, tbaSs fir
ipeitere Sdritte getban iueroen mii6en,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-02

ierer BfrbaItaiIe fein, font sebt bic
@sleHF9aft an @ruaae unO NIT ibr- Der
@taat 9elbftbale aber 1T inn Siretten
gioetlprnde onmit auo beteitet entipe /,
6ef @nafdie oOer. Die 9iaffebr Sn ben
3altdaoeus Bee g1itteIaIters, bOr,
/8untal i'm Sioen 1T 6ieleS llebeI elm
9eril1en unO bie unausbIeibli6e SoIse
Iiegt idon often gu Sage in Der Stasna<
ton saiersrzzitaatliheH GattpiGeIuna.
Sie gtnpanserlne lit abgeidredt un6
Die Serrf6aft Oes @eiekcS beitritten.
-StceffioH iBfff ititr Elm -gruBurtigrr
9aloitreid Der selbltbiilfe unb bQs. Sc
les, oas republifanilde lYrinSipk unS
bas Sntereiie Der menfdli9cn 8eieI<
ftBdft auteriageu aaf =einige 3eit bar beE
etioeuf6aftgei ner ebrgri5igeu &afts
=. llnb ,nidt eber miro, Der Sii6en Die
ibm ge5Fbrenoe 4Stelung s etnnebmer1
bis leined 8efaidpft bon fgrllnb aus
ireoteaniiirti itub SeIbitbaIfea Sufd lfrti.
hipiaises tiianaitde N9tun9 Dor hsmu@ Sc
.fsse unrE6gtiB sefna9t til. s5Ii.i3' ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-02
.tSenera1mdtpr Gutter.

- u &, ~ X
1talns3 US Arlington lge9tl nns loaS, Iol<
9enee SdDreleen NIT ger, s9ltfe UNI Sers
oneatitpang g.: selr 9epen oegleloen
9erne letlen sPtas lit iAnerer 3euun9'
oa es ooti 1etneft persbrtetl Sreunee
tornnItS: Ha 8 q, s5gioi 1h
. DSn DEM gal5eile 59emetfafsn er'
l9elI e'h' @f'Ssl 17aater eeslsAeOer@
IVrlP ,t;g7
Scr etfe Gntbe6 ercber 8olb>
g ..iiornbef IN 6 a4ifornIenH
nor, nor n,;I5esff;4 ber,d,,,9ts II amer, her
od,i,in esn,srtbssten @i;r6Ssy Hi 4 ,sstno :
ten Ssy tssn tr,IS,oior Rain snttrr RON
Sai;fnrnien ouf MA n6d,its ii sSerp,, :
eI;mhfen SSir hoften "a fS,rIi iInirre
nm rinss isSen & hrenn,dr,,tss ERfIiMt
.Sem o;ioei,6er;fht s,,torlden [ III I trrten
,,uS srfiSren SsEbdlbi Sos e0generaI :
,SoSar ss,,ttrr fstn srtis hi 3o1Sern Sih
i, tiuenr rifiotn. frdffiaen Touue.s g. 2
offer befinSef. Bal b Ser @e1eroI ridt
q gSsai Ibinafnn t5eiIf mn nm Ser Sic,
o;sr,','n siss iints}st;;;,'Ia ~ srianosr,,
sanSsr1 mn, { I'm Is 4 mo % isine
mr. i, 6srehted adnb !. nr1S un6rrs Sins
fnriIf S eslfehS ~ MADDEN 1SoEi3 Der
3 ~ sr RI 4; 4 + SS,yn TeinS erriorbio :
1T Il, tsSnos = i ~ n 81 sfo y, :
me- i h,,S SofY iDs,tit i l6Ta nrosr
Ssfer brod,te iDm9bf ,ffir Sisa S s;er.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-02
oligo rOfIalliafiOn T
oes
y 0 u Urrn Ell T. s
as Sts Staates GeuneFee.
Stoot EenneTee,
~ae..ks.- Oa.x..-4a.,... 49,

Grecutip 9epartementS
81 &afbgiIIe, Fenn.r Il. siopember 1866,
an Sic ebsiHs Der Counties: anSerion, sIOunt,
Claiborne, Campbell, Cumberland, 5apette, SarSin,
SoneOd, SopppSb, SoEni0n, Sefierion, eauberboIe
Rontsbmsfs, asrQaifs, gsarion, gsrsan, Ruet<
ion, ouertOH, Dbion, Bolt, Rbea, Suaipan, Ses
quatbie, TiptOns Bdpne, Darlington, sbite uub
BeafIep in beiagtem Staate meinen grus:
Die eemmifare fttr bic 9ssiarirans Der stimmbe,
te&tiseu in Sbrya goanties babeu bsri9ta, Sas iie
be 8sgifrntipn .Deruonfanhist baben unb seberbe
feble i9 SBnen, am gten Gage bss nd5fen Se;embeT
bic BaBIurneI ~ 5fInea anb @abIen an alien gSabI<
'piaSeh IN SAten Counties obplbaIten !, na@Sem
Sic ssBBrt9e aOts tn seiest4er 6orm seeeben bnben
fdf bic gsaHgprH 9eamten nm aegdtausen ~ fIaen,
bic in Sbren relpettipeH Counties in eoants<, Sis
frttts OOer WunspaI<a porliesen, ME Sbneu
foI4es ofsieH hetannt If unb Sic rpoaen mir BON 70
Gssi9ebenem bic f&niSssen gert4fe abfatten, ruie
fOt&e sbdf9 b6s 1eFes srfDrseft fH.1s i'5s5 SD
- TBsprE aehsnia bieffiir babe i'd bier.
foIIeH, Sdb 6as seoss @taatsfeseI at,
q = lta9irt merle; 50 gst9eksn trn'~e
~ - lsiefsm IS Tag I'M 9Dsembe 1866.
~ aur@ ben Gewsrnssr I'd .tIgej EgE
!, -s.st.r6 se6 r.f,.f %, o, BrspHtoD.
4 a.S.Stet&tF, staetsieeretar. rDt6 30
~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-02
0os foInenhe Der g2nrtInut Der bon

Sos folgenbe Der g8ortIaut Der bon
Germ @gpert eiitgebradten Bill:
SSn @rpa9ullg, odb cine 9roBe Mn<
sabl Oeitf9er in rnlerent @taote fid
nielergelnfen baben str1oS beabfid)tiger,
fid bier eine, Seintatb 81 eriinoeu iIt0
II @rpI9un9, oa6 Muoere nadf0inhieu
nd 0effel6en 9tbfidt mo oa Die Deiits ]
iden i'm 4ugemeinen cine ebrli@e, feis
Bi9e uno patriotii1e Station finb, 6eren
@inwanoerung ermutbi9t iueroen nuB
unb bn bic @eiebe. Geaeln uno @e>
brdu9e IN Geutf1tunb 70 iDeit DgHa eeR1
unIeri9en abDeiAe,A hab .nieIeS laiinbi9e,
Oeutf6e, na96enl lie unter uris ethe'
3etttang beriDeiH babgHy luTuttben; Sab+
lie our9 unIere 8elebe piele ibrer bei>
fnatbfifhei, eeribile9ien, aun S6euert iie
nil 9eib slino SeeIe batigen,s aHf9eben
mIfIen=unter anoerem ben @ebraub,
I fi1 an Sonntag gfadmitta9eit gu bers
lammeIn = un6 in grluagung, oab bic
Dirt uno @eifeoer @ottesperebrung ies
Dem Mnterifaner ais cine inbibi0uelle
@eipiiiensia6e iiberIa6en bleibt. Des<
| BoI6 lei es bierourd nerorbnet:
la Sas Die beutf9e Senolterlrns Sieies
S9adteS Ote @rLaibniB babe, an Conn
tag gta9mittagen in ibren @arten ODER
an6ern @lGben, Die lie pdblen m09en,y
sulammen ~. foinmelt rno baB ibnen
oeitattet 1ein foIf, BET tof9eit 9elegens
beiten WfaIsbter 5u balten uno oanelbe
an rubiae tnozorAentIitbe 2eHte in elmer
| H.:S @,.E AZ No.. Ne
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-02

anlohunaen nod, freiIid unf1uIbiser>
weile un0 oa eSSbon ben Ser. Staaten
bel 2anb errei@6ar Il, ID ipiro es bors
ausfbtlia oenbnaGften &rieae spifden
Den teioell Mf6mfen gum ilnfreimili9en
S9onpIate /oieneH. Die fatboliI6e,
frona6Ffde 8eb0iter,,ne lit auBerbem
fein BepIaoeter pef en0lifben 9eaies
rulg, mas Sic gertbeibi9ln9 oes Cans
bes ni@t allein erIdpert, ionoern pofis
tin, 10 melt iute Die eigeren &rafte @ana>
oa's in Sra9e fomnen, unm0glid madt.
alIH6 l0ie tpeni9 GaAlanbz i'm &taRSe it,,
lieine Yyeeins. erfolarei9 81 pertbeibi<
gen. bat Die GrfatrnnB BeleArta iSelbF
-ats Die Ser. 9taaten fid nod in ibrer-
politii@en &inObeit befanoen, ;ei9ten fie
fd)rpen bgitfben 96iueH eeipa1fers tpie
biel tuebr iebt, feitoem iie in ole 9eibe
Der erlten Mtlitdrnd1te Der gSelt 'ein<
getreteH fissb. gngiaHe aber 1T aidt ale.
lein unfabig, i'm giotbfa.le tpirfIame
lnteritiiBun9 gu Iiefern, ionOern Die
@ntpi6elun9 Der 9robinS lit burd Die
8erbinbung augeni9einli6 gebenlmt.
Das @oIt Der britif1en QInie6lungen
pert ole 4n9en eilI nuo perlpunoeTt
Itl9 pap noer PIE oalesseul9r!fte lgrer
freien gfahbortt, ober naHmaben f0ns,
nen ne g Hltgt, penn re llnO onr4 1br
SefnRi oer abbansi9te!t bon gn9laHo
70 unlelbitltanotg 9eiporoen, cap ne 1e<
osn AnfoP sum 6DrHqrttte BON penn
Nfaiferlanoe ernarteil.
an9ef9ts oteler Ser9atmne Ut loie
Sra9e alf9eioorfsH noroen y aSilroe one
9anegal'oa Der yrooinden an ote Ser'
SlaaIeH n!@I ale 9teie n aS aiS,, oe@
iIsIt9sL opns osn .SnIese 9. .oes' Dtnl
tscla!ees etAel olEet.eas S9pta9 81 pei
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-02
u I
Die i9ini,exafipnS Tra8e In
IN 5i3'i- 80. GGriGbG. ,s

j 2
b Die 4nneration fdytiut ;u ieneil epi<
bentif9en &fanfbeiten 81 eeb0rer, tuels
DE, tpte GbDlera, Grippe, &aEte6elfaure
itIaO 9iinbgrpeit, allen @ntfernnHBen anb
natiirIidsn, inie finftltA eeiAaffencn
SinherHii1en gum Erpbe; iid sur Serrs
fAHiil her &ituati0jtl MAIDEN. Sn
DeutfHIan0, brin 8aterlanoet oieier
tneaeR 9groilf6eitsfotnG bat Dieielbe eis
rlsln7 iiehel &0rper ltbeihpeiie1 c@eilIHg
uerfhdfft lrao itbt.ertpartet maRjson,fbr
6ielelben Sienite in&auaDaslH; gia 4
3 Die britif1en 8efitHlBen iih Nmerifa
,AebiRetl cine uiibsbaelihe StslIung Elm
ust0 srtenaeaa bn0ns9 eineu5 &ei3 3Il
8erpi6eIHlBa1y bic fd)nn.7pbpe Die
Imfgei 0rct5ifts6f nit ibreH nlpunbeA
asaattea, iipieiss q. bem rS5Amugoeln
iuHb bengieiufoniIbfnib Gif@rreisn, 81 ben
idpietigfteil s6eb1reii. 2 @n9Iaub uno bic
8etgiS tuuteiI sioerben RebenbMbIer dBf
Der Gee 1eini fur bornMsli GitiG cine
IaFge Bnfutet ~ in AieieiR Aseeb llfnilIe
gLie9t Der Reim sl, .beitanpiOen NeibeS
reieH. Canada aber Uertnebrt Dieie Gerp