davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-06
can Nraneisco, S. Oea.

Ser Dampfer 8an0erbiIt bon 9otto
lulu tam bente an. II, 800 Baffer SeI
une 597 200 Hlo. Sii9bein mar bic
9aSuns Der etugetrofeneu gSaaFfGs'
Gin .Sans, 8aIfer il. Co, faIIirte
nit $600; ;O00.tl arrangements fur 20
@pndte 6tift oetrofen.
Die &0nigta Glnrlta CAB cine @nls
rfanssfeierliAteit 5u Gbreu ibrer eIaG,
Ii1en &lftebr.
Gin Msteorinduer tuuroe am Is.
stonentber beobaGtet.
Dns Sabei Der NuilifdJ sNnerituuts-
fden &elegrapbenlinie ipuroe flir febler<
baf 6efunOen unO eiu tleaes luirO iofort,
ssIept tperSeH:l ! II &c ]. IL
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1obe 3anesbiGe, 8. brad cine arobe
eilerhe Bri6e iibet1s6en Wensfinattrn
sufanlnten, in Sol9e befen elm Mann
set0otet uno 8iele 0ermun6et tunr6en.
Gs tuirS beridert, baB @efreIdr Wfcs
Gulo4 Der 9anolung 0es GongrelIes
DorgFeifes1 ain0 einen 6 E6eil 0es @Olofs
i'm Staatsidabe nerfaufen fuiro.
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WifOuri, lit aberniaIs init nlebren Get
tdbrteu in Dem Seloe, aber bic eanse
8ep6lferuRl it binter i6neu ber,.
Der YroseB Der gefangeriett ssenier
begann in Speetsbur9 beute rn0r9en,
irhsM bic Sum ibre QLnflagen Derbrei<
teis Ser Sertbei0iger miro li4 Darnnf
tsTuStnJ Onb Elm 99rC0insial -Gerihtstof
tsise @eri9tsbdrteit iiber Sohberratb
baf. Sn5miI1en atniFrten ii1 Die @es
fonsenen, 70 gut es geben noIIte, sioei
pgiseIten fd un0 Der brittle, nnter oem
purpanbe, ieine 9feife ansu3lnben,
beEFnAte oas @efdngniB IN 6euer az
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Dos 100fe Tegiment erb1lt Spencer
NiHes anftatt Der GniieIDs 8imfelt. Oas
Y9fetlAilfC 6arpuel in Stem <Sorts iif
gefnietbhy 120-200 Riftsugu. f.au! FIR
bic Rariisr. sIusiteInus 81 transport
81 SearYgaanSeassr s @oa,e tat4sa 1885
Gniigranten in yleir Gorf an, mas
219,820 eeeen 10Io250. I'M bortgen
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S25, 900 Duroen fiirl bic Heberliefe >
-rung oeS Wannes offerirt, iueIHer 6en
Holi3iiten SipueG bon 8rootlpn auf
,feinem @ntspeee erf6ob.'
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SSOlfs SnieI in RiRoari, gefnnoen bae
ben. SieieIben beltan0en IN Got0 tiao
. SiI6er unp 9eI10rten tpabrf9einIih eis
mem @oRf0eerirten @olonten, meI9er
iuabreno ofs 9riesss eetObtet uurbe.
y @eneral S6eEionn 5llI mad Btdaos
absesaneen, lpn5ri@einliaB, nm iib ilber
bic aHgebIi@e 8efekmngs bon W1atanio ;
rds aeItauer 80 ettnnbi9eH.a s4
Sn BHTdIo fdno etfe Rdrooe eiiies
Srifdsn 0tegirdeates ftatts i
~@olfD. 6fet9et bate Efitpbell- mad
egfAbette 60, unter Sberir WoutQos ;
nIRr1, gei4i6t, nla aeiehI0ie 3uitGnOe
3uf uHterbHit6en. Die @eriid,te iiher
BrptEafnitun1 Deg Stdn0re@fee finh
ii6ri9enB nnbegrlin6et. e q ]. e
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NFrnd 5obeu cine Gibund eebalten nnb
:, GO fiir nnblos ertLdrt, lpeitere SHritte
:. fir BefGaffllng bon gltbsitsEr1ffesl IN
ntbMlg bic. bic @oIitit Des GongrgIIea
. tlor Glasgeiprodben III. @robe Wuthlos
fsseit vtebt ftdl IN ibrsr Berbanalun9en
81 erteniter. aass asfts
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-06

Die Sonptspede ber Geienj9uft fTftt ermpltteshns
sur Ginweneerung in nnieren Stant nHs Hs8erf9ais
Jung pea Mrbeit te6er Art. Fe.fesF..As
fdaf pom Qdnbereien Si erreiben, mo 4 angemeiiene
BGiertroft oofr anhere NprtbeiIe fur Sdbris unters
uebmen harbteteu, fomte tur Mnfauf berer 2dfns
ienbabnen. Gteie aGnhsreien fouen Tn pafenbe 8ous
AteHen un6 gr6Bere SEdben ollSgelegt nito an ben
ginDanseEsr sntMs6sT s1m pirttfsn eser ps,iis ers
b6hten Roeupreis In Der Mrt ueftauft merben, bab
yriieR tDet pertautefi cine pecGte RareeAe Iieeen
bIeibt. Ser 9dttfer bat elm BertHeI baar uils Sas
sEss e 4 S r SSs a az r 'sisssn aSe r aro.
aensbefRer Sisnen, psIs br aanS eOIoniirtJu iebta
Iuiiniaen. f9s 81 fiIa@4lE4
Den geaebr mad arbstt sebeutt bic @ef euTGa
Ss Gs se1 g rsSiuem
ueridoen t6nnen, ba eS i5r mS9Ilk III, BefG dFgnns
az IObHenaeH Ryeiisn i'm seinnbeitsn ne
I'M etan6e sta, ben Mrbeitsssbe safrieben al eten.
innem ie bic Arbeiter fur i'm an lrgene eneH Cans
Sinesptat bbef cine Gitenbdhn station Netsrt 2sr
bsabfitisen. unfer Spem, d1e Mrten son &rbeitefn
mad iebem Ebed ees Gtaafes ~ befSrhet h, INNER
nte6r su perbpnfcmmnens aBegen a6hsrelt Beitims
Ensen psrueiisn mir ouf atier Circular lber sisfeH
Der @ewtnn sesl 0aeuS9aft ptrb pom BEN fpatereu
geEfaMf Der pcrbebeEtsnea inapi9en Hsgeneen
SrInode pom MgIeaa son 1erlsrn &, sMs Stasss
6abrifen, ber oIaeaeinen Gntlptdelung Der 9rDbnts
tens nns ginerals bes Staafss nab esihs
it9 Dou ben Gebabren fig SeicrsHns pom arbsit sE1
4o Mnfer Capital auf benz aanhbeft.br @eiegi9aft
sst e .se I:Se Sss lssseTsn
MAIDEN un6 hnte1 merhsit aniefe Metelr haber hies
Seben chen 70 fider alB pprtbe eiLb6ft ffiibeii.
Hie Sunpts fee tDtrs tn EdFbpsae Tenh.. eeHals
ten, uHb bic GeeHf6aft beablifigt. aeenfeu IL,
iehem Gptln8p beS Staates ditelen. Sbfctipticttss
bdtf beftnben it tn ben 86iIoen Don Mffon NeiSDn,
SAannetiaers SeIir R. Ghenfbam, &etretdr unp Sol.
SGubtf. @eftetaIMgeRt fAr Giitwanbernng, ipeldbe
oiif0fiftrt Rrn rsei&nufIge fir HtteH Der Ges
fstf3att entsfeer su nebHser' !, -
|BalsG asa,Gssnf Ser SER Ts,i,I. aSIontjssipns.
unb Gtnwanberung as sgSeieHf4nft.
Tell, y. Gbeatbam, 'a'ists -
% elsettetdrs a 1igess!if.s 17fspt sm
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-06
oentfae 0ereine geafbsias's

Surners Bereift }s7s8
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4 eees sStraees uRtfxbaih he1 apwi8ntHe Espefz. -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-06
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; 8wet Dampfer i'm Ban begriifen: .ae<@i
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unS iuar am ~
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-06
81. g. Ya9nt,. t..

,izisiIi,a 4 t,r Per. 9eibpiaf Tenn. - Z
mtta& gippesIp S GD.s
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yrs. 270 NNh cen @amel Gtreee,
- teins xBaEs SgIiA NON Bsaabmap)s =
~ Rsw Bert bs5sR
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-06

Srsanifatiou.
Sen. Uaj. SEQ. 5. EbomGs, grdiibent.
q. 4B. Sabnjens 8ises sasrdfioent.
Selir Y. Gbtntham, Sefretdr,
AnIom 0elfon, S6oSmeifer.
Sofep5 Saiibed, 0eneraIsAsent fi< Gtnpanbe'
.GGfTS 4fG rUng.
9frectpreu.
sen. gtai. gep. 8. Etomas.
samuel gation, 0''S
9li4aeI Burns, lfi.yy .r.}.sH,
&, ~. Barnmofe, - SA's $50
y d. g. Giers,i AZ sigEfs 463zgssS- -ss.fzfs-
s1. NS. ". seFebomex.
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15

affection lent such etfectual aid. Her son the
Marquis de Lavalette, is now Minister of the
Interior in France, in which position, however
ne makes 1t very APPARENT that the lessons Of
adversely which the history of his parent,
ought to teach have been lost upon him. The
GRAND Duchess Stephanie of Baden had two
daughters; the elder of them, the Princes
Josephine, is the wife of the Prince of Hohen.
zollern. Her eldest daughter, the Princess
SStephania, was married to the late Don Pedro
", King of Portugal, whose untimelv death
was hastened by grief at hers. The eldest son
OF the Princess Of Hohenzollen, Prince Leo.
Bold, is married to the younger sister of the
hlng OF Portugal, the Princess Antonia. Her
second son, Prince Charles, has lust been elect.
ed, by universal suffrage, Hospodar of Rouma-
ma This is no small promotion-supposinp
IT to take ettect-tor young officer of Prus-
sian dragons. The Princess Mary Of Raden
younger daughter of the Grand Duchess Ste.
phanla, married the late Duke of Hamilton.
and is the mother of the present duke. She
ranks as member Of the Imperial family of
France
1t will be seen, from our rapid summary.
that the Beauharnais family has become one
OF the greatest marrying families in Europe.-
Many OF the proudest names in Europe are
borne by the descendants Of one who was the
daughter of a West Indian planter, and no
more, some eighty years ago. o.-London Rcrie,c.
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15

REVENGE ON A BANK BY RoTHsCHILD.-An
amusing adventure is related as having happen-
ed at the Bank of England, which had committed
the great dlSrespect of refusing to discount a
bill Of a large amount, drawn by Anseleen
ROthschild, of Frankfort, on Nathan Roths-
child, of London The bank had haughtily
replied, . that they discounted only their own
bills and not those of private persons. But
they had to do with one stronger than the bank.
Private persons, exclaimed Nathan Roth
schllds, when they reported him the fact
Prlvate persons | will make these gentle
men see W hat kind of private persons we are!"
Three weeks after, Nathan Rothschild, who
had employer the interval in gathering all the
hve3 pounds notes he could procure in England
and on the continent, presented himself at the,
bank at the opening of the Office. He drew
from his pOcket-bOOk five pound note, and
they naturally counted out five sovereigns. at
the same time looking quite astonshed that
the Baron ROthschid should have personally
troubled himself for such a trihe. The Baron
examined one by 6ne the coins, and put them
into little canvass bag, then drawing out an
other note-a thlrd-a tenth-a hundredth, he
never put the pieces of gold into the bag with
out Scrupulousy examining them, and in some
instances trying them in the balances as, he.
said, the law gave him the right to do so. Z"
The first pOcket-book being emptied, and the
first bag full, he passed them to his clerk, and
received second, and thus continued till the
close of the bank The Baron had employed
seven hours to change E2l 900. But as he had
nine employees of his house engaged in the
same manner, it resulted that the house of
ROthschild had drawn ElS9,0O0 in gold from
the bank, and that he had so occupied the tel
lers that no other person could change a single
note. Everything which bears the stamp of
eccentricity has also pleased the English. They
were, therefore, the first day very much anus
ed at the pique of Baron Rothschilds. They,
however, laughed less when they saw him re-
turn the next day at the opening of the bank,
tanked by his nine clerks, and followed this
day by many days, destined to carry away the
specie. They laughed no longer when the
king of bankers said with ironic simplicity,
These gentlemen refuse to pay my bill. |
have sworn not to keep theirs. At their lei
sure, only, | notify them that haye enough
to employ them for two months" For two
months p Eleven millions in gold drawn
from the Bank of Eng and, which they have
never possessed" The bank took alarm );
there. was something to be done. The next
morning notice appeared in the journals that
hencetorth the bank would pay Rothschild' 5
bills the same as their own.
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15

THE IMPORTATION OF BIRDs-The great
prevalence of insect life in America, besides
rendering necessary rigorous laws for the pro-
lection of insectvOrous birds, has caused the
discussion of the question Of the importation of
such birds from abroad A contemporary re-
cOmmends the importation of the English sky
lark, in order to cOunter2ct the ravagcs of the
myriadS Of insects in this country, but other
journals oppose it on account Of the severity Of
our winters which would either kill the sky
larks or drive them away. 1t is also doubtful
whether insects are their food. The proper
bird for destroying insects is the hedge spar
row, which builds in shrubs, hedges or low
trees; it is not afraid to seek its food in gar
dens or orchards; has capacious stomach,
and prefers flies and insects to everything else.
This sparrow is very hardy aud quite prolific !;
one pair producing ten young every year. Uu-
like the robin, it will not harm fruits VIXEN it
can get anything else to eat. The British
hedge sparrow is no doubt the proper bird to
import, and colony once domesticated never
leave the locality.
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15
MIUTTARY OCCTrpATION N EIrnopr =

MILITARY OCCUPATION IN EUROPE-The
method in vogue among European belligerents
of billeting' troops upon hostile territory is
totally unknown in the United States The
Frankfort Journai gives an official statement
Of the food which is to be furnished to the
Prussian troops by the people Of that city,
who are forced to entertain them. The un-
willing hosts are to give to officers in the
morning, coffee with accessories; at noon,
soup, meat, vegetables, roast and bottle of
wine in the afternoon, coffee, &c; ; at night,
a light supper and eight good cigars per diem; y
and to the private soldiers" in the morning,
coffee with accessories at noon, one pound of
meat, vegetables and bread, and half bottle
of wine in the evening, light supper, with a
jug of beer, and eight cigars per diem" The
quality of the food, it is said, must be such as
to satisfy the soldiers. During the rebellion
to the United States, the plan Of levying con,
tributions upon enemy's territory was almost
totally unknown but it appears that in the
European war the belligerents not only levy
contributions from their enemies, but also from
the territory of small and weak states that at
tempt to be neutral.
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15

GEN EE.-Montgomery Blair states that
his father at the request of President Lincoln,
in April, 1861, prOfered to Robert f. Lee the
command of the Union forces against the
Shareholders Rebellion, and that Lees re-
sponse was as follows:
" Mr. Blair, | look upon Secession as anar-
chy. If | owned the 100000 OF slaves in the
South, would sacrifice them all to the Union:
but how can | draw my sword upon Virginia,
my native State?'
1t strikes us that a man who SO clearly ap-
pretended the madness of Secession should
have addressed some words of warning to his
fellow citizens against the abyss to which they
were.tending. Had Lee simply told them, " If
you renounce and defy the Union, you will
cnmpel me most reluctantly to resist you" he
might have saved them from untold miseries.
A true man owes to those he loves something
better than concurrence in their errors.
Mr.. Blair adds:
He could not determine then; said he
would consult with his friend, Gen. Scott, and
went on the same day to Richmond, probably
to arbitrate dificulties-and we see the result.
1t is hard for noble mind to tear itself from
home kindred, friends and native soil, aud 20
in opposite ranks to crush them all. -
Does Mr.. Blair insinuate that Robert f..
Lee has a mOrc noble mind" than Geo. H..
Thomas or David q. FarragIt2
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15
WHOLE NO. GIG

Louis Napoleon is building a $4,000, 900
opera house in Paris, which will rivslin extent
and grandeur the Coliseum at Rome. 1t will
cost about S., 900, ,0OO, and will be constructed
entirely Of stone, brick and metal. Nothing
combustible will enter into its composition
1t will cover seven and half acres and be two
hundred feet in external height. The audito-
mum, however, is calculated to seat only about
three thousand persons. Every box Will have
It's separate saloon attached fitted up like
drawing rooms, and a carriage way will be con-
structed to the second story from the street.
will be employed in its ornamcntation and
erection. 1t will be entirely unapproschable
in finish and richness by any structure at pre-
sent existing.
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15
P Oct r Y
PARTED,

1t is twenty years since my love and
Stood together hand in hand,
To say farewell, in the chestnut woods.
While the spring came DER the land.
The grass burst up from the quickning earth.
And the buds on the hawthorn bough.
And the birds were astr in the linden trees
And they sang as they never sing now.
And out OF the woods came the low elssr cali
or black. bird on her nest,
And my love had the vlolels in her eyes.
And primrose in her breast.
For twenty years 1t has stayed with ne,
The scent Of That primrose faint;
And the light that shone out of those tear SLED sys
Like the eyes of dying saint
And the black-bird's call yet rings in mine ear,
Whenever the spring days rise;
And for ever as clear in bygone days,
Is the light Of my dsrling's eyes.
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15

A SWARM OF LOCUsTS The Holy Land is
again visited this year with plague of ocusts.
\ letter writer says: "The Valley of Urtas
was first attacked, aud has now become DESC
late wilderness The olive yards of Bethlehem.
Beitjalah and Jerusalem were next covered
until the trees became dull red color. They
are now barked white But yesterday (June
u will be day long remembered From early
morning till near sunset the lOcuSts passed over
the city in countless hosts, as though all the
swarms in the world were let loose, and the
whlrl OF their wings was as the sound of cha
riots. At times they appeared in the air like
some great snowdritt, Obscuring the sun, and
casting a shadow upon the earth. Men stood
in the streets and looked up, and their faces
gather blackness' At intervals those which
were tired or hungry descended on the little
gardens in the city, and in an incredible short
time all that was green disappeared. They ran
up the walls, they sought out every blade of
grass or weed growing between the stones, and
after eating to safety, they gathered in their
ranks along the ground or on the tops of hous-
es. 1t is no marvel that as Pharaoh looked at
them he called them this death" To-day
(June y the lOcusts still continue their work
Of destruction. One locust has been found
near Bethlehem measuring more than five
inches in length. 1t is covered with a hard
shell, and has tail like a scorpion"
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15

ANECDOTE OF THE CzAR NICHOLAS. hat
little chance Of help from Russia Austria has
to expect in any contingency, may be lqaYed
from an anecdote told of the late Gar Nlc9o-
las. He was crossing the summer Garden
with an aidede-camp, when he suddenly Stopp--
ed before one Of the statues, (Which was that
Of Sobesk who saved Vienna ia iacn DsH.d 9S,5m whn
invasion" Do you know ord ne asked neIt % VINO Sn
was the greatest idiot in the world next TO 90, 90
mar" ;" be said; "because | was fool enough
10 % save Austria the second time" He did not
think that Austras partial cooperation in
the Crimean war was the return he deserved
for preserving Hungary to hm.--Load0n Re
rieic
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15

A paragraph has been going the round con-
cerning an old lady who has u moustache an
her lip; to which hateful contemporary adds
that 1t is not uncommon for young ladies to
have mustachcs on their lips, but it IS rarely
that they grow there. '
:" Tommy, my son." said fond mother
ing?' 1A "'O'''
" Yes-that is, nights but any smart boy
can take care Of himself in the day time
If you would look "spruCe" in your old age,
don't :. pine in your youth,
Smyrna times., 1866-08-15

SIGHTS IN GERMANY-A correspondent o
the New York Turf in Germany, writes =
What queer sort Of country this is to q
man fresh from America The roads stretch
away for miles and miles together, under the
shade of a double row of cherry and applc
trees; there are no fences asde the road, none
around the fields, none even around most Of
the houses One sees no cattle, except now
and then small herd watched by a keeper
throughout dreary day; no sheep, except
under the same conditions no horses at all, nc
swine, and not even any geese and chickens :
All are kept up in their places, and | have
laughed more than once to see a stout Dutch
man driving flock of geese or a brood Of
chickens on their morning or evening prone