davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19
Sic Szsabrbeit.

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Mcadeiter einnlal in pa1enoen @sorten
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g8ablen in Ben 'ftetitet Counties bes
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Sintsrat bring Scr Mittelfafen bur6 bic
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9tegteriilia. GS 9eiDabrt mir ttnbe<
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SET Sissufloh, Der Betradtuns nno oel
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genbeit, al ,ieben, 6dB Die WfaiOrltdt oea
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f0rt6ai:ern foHW lItNfsasa faaott6el
fptftfSS9FtsS - iNS.ia 5773 sry1 fFfs l4.rs-ss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19
C'RtiI's 4. Q, claim Msentur,
20. 50 GehnF Stra (stns Ireppe bc9l,


Mae Mrten sefesmdtteer MnfprilGe geeen Bite Der.
Gta0ten Megisrung f9nea eingetcrtert. 9elonbere
MpfmerffartEeN uerEpenbst ami Arlprn9e fnr Auss
auf tnetnein Bureau etnGeEetbt Mnb EtrsIi@ RidSts
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ben fam, ba IN utelen Bdllea na@traases 9stafltt
enasfistrt nllR y Hiallf3en 6deH - hAxefrlfden
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fiafea weNleen, mifb.a ~ ~ sErs,,sf ~ asaa y
SO bin ebeuieas Meefif ffr Sic Rafsenals 1amsfs n
abfta idbdlt Rome fas bmif deM agfm NoEE
4tperpepl Ane npeenstcur lH Srfane. eaHia4aI1 y y
= sa's'1ae ssisa 0pbarG agtetl. :
q. .. 4Og 254. NC uoie s
bs7 an
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19

mir ~ auoerta unO gu osrbellern beob<
fdtigen, finb 70 nnrd nnh aurd uers
fault sap tein 5Iifruerf bsfteHen fann.
Dime cine Grsiebuns Der fioli6en Bee
boIftrpitg salOst @ufsabe, bic Ieine re-
pabIitdnitBe aegierung {esIbitte9is.
rung) ibnen ouferIest, iueroen mir nil
oeripenitige &nedte, aber feine inteIIi"
eenten, freuoisen gebilfen uno 8riioer
III iBnsn bdbrn. Die iesige Generation
1T berSorber- fie 1T uniui6eno unb fa>
.trat;id auf Der beranipadfenoen be,
rubt Die Sofnuug bes 2anbes mb 6ab
biele bic ridtiee 8abn beldreite, Daau
muB Grsiebung Die Siibreri' fem.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19
y 4fttsf%4s VI @f43 G54f&4s4Sl t5smsH ffFt1yf
Mlts mnfereili aeilefen GnrD;
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aut9eferesrf pa i Pap l@ oer Sss =
taller elites IN Der osn prenBtl9en Sa9fouS
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nno PIE Snnossta = NUT ~, ,Dte
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mir mi ourd Den Qerrn aaa5ser .: geBl Y
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pes perm Ntln'Fets aOgslOl ''s' ~ sl>
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gfDPe geal - - .sis
tkYNW UFB 42EX4HIXk NAVY PQ&#tkftt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19

8eraeHenbeit beoroben nirO, bel flble,.
rem Blute mir beiuubt, onB cine iold,e,
OblpobI aannnme Run6ge6nng in Be-,
tradt ilte;nes gerbdItnides ais plirtenl4
ber9ifder gtaatsoiener ungeb6ri9 ge>
lpeieFl iipb bin eaber gu ieber Grflarnng
bereiE melt re I'D nit hieiner Gbre
bertrdgt ln6 Dbne Beetnttddtigung mel.
rler, ienem 9tuffose gu @run6e Iiegen>
Den politifden lleberSeu9ung abee9eben
peroen fann.
S0ffte zhieles Grbietens ni9t entipres
dene befunoen tperben,, 70 i1sue. i'd aud
Die duberiten GonfeqneH3ett rieiaer
9anolun9smeile nidbt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19
.ubingen, ben %. Sft. '66
1 go ,8erehrun9sboQ:

,5a8t1A u DIX DR.. vi. 81 aIu Ii.
Sir 6esreifen nibt, pie man inStutts
gart bon 6ieier Grtlarnne iagen fonnte,
fte fei nod erOber, aIs Der Sufias in ben
preubil9en Sabrbii9ern, tpie in OieIer
Qlngelegenbeit benn Wan@es nnbegreifs
lid lit.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19

- 81 Bernmsstse ben ron Der i's So
GenreiFes gtaats 8ettnnss @eieHfaaft.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19

SD ertIdFe mt, 5renben, baB id polItdnbig iber<
semst bhs, sae Shr nnterneblen ifdP in ben Sanpen
ebre1thofer 81 dnner befiubet pe@ees elIIto bt55f=
bern su benz ongegebenen 8seae NIB 10 Igebe~som
Serseu rneine Snitrmmung, biefeIbe Der 6feHtIiben
CUNT an enipfebIen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19

NoInnlbnsr 4. Dftober I666.t
SD bin lberseugt, hoB bieie t1nternebmung Iebiei4
gum Beten oIoatenmaiien 1T uno I'D bin gBiAens,
bos Sic meinerf gomen ber Rite non GRp e9lungei,
kIretde Sic befeits beiitea SbeItlgeu. ~
q. g. gBdrren, S9asmeifter non Sbio.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-19
e'''eY,rei) Il, Zines
!. (taelisLl iEnb lp5al entlid

Dies TT bas eitsise IopoIe @Iatt NIT arsnnbute Der
'HSfaats sttt4n Gss wsI9ts In sofspfHs beraus.
stsebtu ptrS son anett Bier giasiern
bat g bic srSste Circulation anb 10 % has Offsieue
Organ hes Gtudtes. Gs bat eiatt yfoSe GtrfnIotieu
tn gOrben iOwOss ais aud IN 9aSsA nns vei9aftss
lsllts tOnnsn tim ssllsres sSiAH faSen
sDas tagIt2t sldA tnsbap sie snS bSn,ian!
HigsIl teIesrapbiften 8esi9tes ppa pelitif4en nib
eOusmsrrieIeB a,nS alleemsinen Neniasriteits oSie
Acknowledgements Der 5tdbt ans iinse6nna berbsa
anetibrEiH bets&te asbttndeSer siniibt nirmt bic.
% Iatf ben rrfetn Rang uafer ben bieFssn Sstns
go, nfN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-06
Wool as an Export to England.

Mr.. Henry Trenchard, of Charleston,
has addressed tho following interesting
communication to Gov. Orr, which opens
vast theme for reflection and action. AS
he truly observes, the culture OF sheep on
any scale can be mado to pay handsome
ly with but little outlay In Kentucky
and Tennessee it has for many years been
source of ample income, and we see no
reason, while in looking aroundfor means
of sustenance and profit, our people
should not dwell on subject of such vast
CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. 2S.
To His Erceylency Gov. Orr:
SIR: Recognizing you as a representa-
tive, not only of the planting interest OF
the State, but of the new spirit of pro.
gress that is being gradually manifested
by our people, beg the attention of your
Excellency to subject of no little impor-
tance to tho producers of the country, to
which with your accustomed propriety you
may allude in your forthcoming message.
| refer to the cultivation of the wool crop.
l. No State in America is better adap-
ted by climate to the culture of sheep OF
the finest qualities, and consequent pro-
duction of the best fleece, than is the up
per portion of South Carolina.
2. Unlike cotton, the wool crop is new
er uncertain, and the demand never limi-
ted. Furthermore, the high price of the
former article gives to the latter a proml-
nence as O material for manufacture
which has not before been known in the
South.
3. There is scarcely family in the
State which may not keep small flocks of
sheep, and thus derive an income at little
cost, that will not only amply compcn-
safe for the original outlay, but return a
large interest thereupon.
4. For the first time, the wool business
has been made q speciality in the South.
An English firm, Of whom l have the
honor to be the representative, has cstab-
lished itself in Charleston, and gives in
exchange for lots of wool, large and
small, either the cash at highest prices,
or the best English manufactured woollen
cloths, imported expressly for the South
ern market.
DESTROYS that the public shall be ac-
quainted through you with these facts, so
important and suggestive that you will
consent to act rs the medium. l am,
your Excellency, with high respect, your
very obcdicnt servant,
HENRY TRENonARD,
No. 10 Exchange Place,
Charleston, S. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-06

subsequently Minister at Paris for six
months, but was recalled and appointed
Minister of Foreign Affairs. This was
in 1862. His career from that time was
distinguished by the most utter contempt
for the rights and interests of the people,
as we'll as by his unfeeling harshncss to-
wards the press. Neither Butler nor
Terry were ever half as brutal in their
treatment of journalists as Bismarck was.
We imagine that q more cold, merci-
less, selfish and unfecling public man than
Count Bismarck never lived. We have
searched in vain through tho long bio
graphical notices of him which have ap-
peared in the European journals for a
single anecdote revealing pleasing, gen.
tic or amiable trait of character. There
are pages of incidents which illustrate
his wonderful GOODNESS, tact, ability, au-
dacity and occasional, but not one that
would excite one particle of popular en-
thusiasm in his behaIf.-Richmond Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-06

GLADLY BIT."-As dog stories seem to
be the order of the day, we give the fol.
lowing unvarnished tale as it was related
to us:
ga gentleman who had a very fine res
idence up town, lately adorned the
grounds with more than ordinary taste.
Among other ornaments, not far from the
street, he placed largo cast-iron statue
of q dog, whose bclligercnt appearance
and defiant attitude made him look as
largo as lifo and twice as ugly For
weeks afterward the little dogs and all,
on passing by the house, never failed to
give the statue q complimentary bark and
growl, which, however, never disturbed
it's equanimity But one day q big old
Towsor from the country was following
his masters market wagon into town,
and happened to spy the hostile form of
the cast-iron foe. A preliminary growl
and bow-wow produced no effect. Surly
and defiant his enemy continued to gaze
at him. Canine could stand it no longor.
One leap over the fence brought him into
the yard, and two or three more carried
him to his muto antagonist. Quicker
than thought he attempted to fasten his
teeth on the cast-iron chaps of the statue,
but the next moment gave up the contest.
Tho last that was seen of that dog he
was snealsing out of the yard with his
tail between his legs, the most completely
sold specimen of canine society ever
witnessed" ."-MoJile Advertiser.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-06
Gen. Martin Luther Smith.

We announced but brief while ago,
says the Atlanta Latelligencer, the sudden
death in Rome, Ga, Of the above distin-
guished gentleman. We well remember
to have often looked in silent admiration
upon the soldier-like form of General
Smith during that fearful campaign be-
ginning at the evidences" and ending
at Appomattox Court House. Especially
during the bloody struggle ut Spottsyl-
vania Court House, did his watchful eye
scan that hastily thrown up line of in
trenchments, against which the enemy,
like the great pillows Of theocean, surged
in vain. Calmly, silently, he was seen
riding to and fro amidst the shower Of
shot and shell, as if in admiration of the
heroic manner in which Lees gallant vet
Grams we're defending the lines his math.
omatieal eye had drawn for them. Since
that day other forms than his have pass
ed to the great beyond. General Smith
has gone to join his comrades An ex-
change thus speaks of him ID,
In the old army of the Potomac O. sisr
lent looking gentleman, but one whose
restless eye seemed to notice every shrub
and bush, wearing the star Of a general,
accompanied by full staff, could be seen
riding along the lines. His presence
seemed to create an awe as he rode along
and the most noisy even hushed Also
the staff that rode behind him were per-
fectly quiet. They INDUCED IN no con-
versation, and no smile wreathed their
lips. Like shadows they rode aftersa
spectre ~ ~ s.: r.s >at','eA-
The soldiers would say, "Who is that?o
"Why, that's General Smith," "Who's
General Smith ?" would be theanext in.
quiry "L don't know" We have re-
peatedly heard these remarks, as this
great scientific man passed the lines, and
never without the thought of aWhat u.s.
| fame W j. sea
General Martin Luther Smith was 8
graduate of West Point, and served
through the Mexican war with distinc.
tion. He had the reputation of being
one of the best officers in his line in the
service. He entered the Confederate SER
vice, and from that time until the close
of the war, labored industriously in, his
duties as general and chief of engineers.
1t was he who selected the sites for the
defenscs thrown up from the Wilderness
to Petersburg; it was he who selected
the line for our heroes to dress upon, and
night and day, with industry genius and
perseverance, this great man labored un-
der his distinguished chieftain, Robt. 4.
Lee, for the cause he loved so well. =
He died in Rome, Ca, only few days
ago, and he goes to theegrave almost un.
chronicled. His body was carried to
Athens, Ga, for interment. At the time
of his death he was chief engineer ofthat
system of railroads which is to connect
Selma, Ala, and Dalton, Ga, of which
Gen. Johnston is president, and whiclzis
now in process of construction. a.;es
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-06

THE SIGNATURE OF TIE CRoss.-The
signature of the cross is confined in. our
day to those unable to write their own
names, and it is inferred, very naturally,
that when it was almost universal centu-'
ries ago, it indicated deplerable igno-
rance among all classes of people. But
an exchange takes exception to this opin-
ion, and says: elbow many of those who
dali y see X appended to a document of
those who are unable to write ever take
the trouble to discover its signifcation ?
The mark that persons unable to write
are required to make instead of their sig
nature is the sign of the cross, and this
practice, having formerly been followed
by kings and mobiles, is constantly refer
red to as an instance Of the deplorable
ignorance of ancient times. This sigma.
turo is not, however, invarlablc proof OF
such ignorance anciently. The use OF
this mark was confined to illiterate per-
sons, for among the Saxons The mark OF
the cross, as an attestation Of the good
faith of the person signing, was required
to be attached to tho signature OF those
who could write, as we'll rs to stand in
the place of the signature of those who
could not write.
ain those times, if man could writo,
or even read, his knowledge was consid-
cred proof positive or presumptive that
he was in holy orders. The word 'cleri'
GUS" or clerk, was synonymous with pen
man; and the laity or people, who were
not clerks, did not feel any necessity for
the use of letters" The ancient use OF
tho word cross, was, therefore, universal,
alike by those who could and by those 2, %
who could not write; it was, indecd, tho
symbol of an oath from its holy assocla-
ton, and generallv its mark. On this
account Mr.. Charles Knight, in his notes
to the Pictorial Shakespeare, explains the
expression of "God save the mark, as
form of ejaculation approaching the CHAR
acter Of an oath.
This phase occurs three or four times
in the plays of Shakespeare; but hitherto
it has been left by the commentators in
it's original obscurity. With these asso,.
Citations clustering round it, the sign OF
the cross should not be made subject
for ridicule, but rather be treated as hav,
ing important meaning when appenoeo
to document, being at once signature
and affirmation to the truth OF "nas Is
there written.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-06

Joy IN ADvERsITY-All birds when
they are first caught and put into the
cage, fly wildly up and down, and beat
themselves against their little prison but
within two or three days, sit quietly upon
their perch, and sing their usual melody.
Soft is with us, when God first brings us
into straits, wo wildly futter up and
down. and beat and tire ourselves with
striving to get free; but at length custom
and experience Will make our narrow con-
fncment spacious enough for us, ''and
though our feet should be in tho stocks,
yet shall we, with tho apostles, be able
even there to sing praises to God.-Hop-
MnS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-06

| In,the New England States the children
are all taught Radicalism, hatred Tor M Ghe 9
South, and how to turn q penny, Ine
rule of Aristotle is there reversed. he
said, "The most effective way OF preserv-
ing a State is to bring up the citizens IN
the spirit Of the Government; TO 1ashl0n n
and, as it were, to cast them in the mould
Of the Constitution" The youthful mind
of New England is ''cast in the m lid" OF
Radicalism. and fashioned in g contempt
for the Constitution.
IT was from New England that our
loose notions in regard to the domestic
management and school training of chill
dren came. It is from thence that all
the loose notions that prevail OH all sub
iects in these latter days, in America,
have emanated. The severity and asceti-
cism of Puritanism have given place to
the licentiousness Of Radicalism.
The race of New England teachers, and
the reign of New England school books,
arc on the decline in the South. The
New England teachers who lived here
before and during the war, we now re
gard as Incorporated with us, and to such
we do not mean to apply these remarks;
But it is not at all likely that they will
be succeeded by new swarm. 1t has
become the fashion, and q good fashion it
is, formative Southerncrs to prepare school
books. We would almost rather have our
children without.any education than with
New England education. They would
make sounder and better men if they
,ro,.a onlv +ounbt occordinr to the Per-
sian formula, to ride horse, shoot gun
and speak the truth, than if they were
poisoned with all the isms of that pcsti-
lent school. We have more respect for
tho naked and ignorant savage than for
the false glitter and pinchbcck preten-
sions in which that foremost Of New
England scholars and politicians, Charles
Sumner, absurdly swaggers. With South
ern teachers, Southern books, and a dis:
Greet use of the birchen rod, the youth OF OF
the South will make the men who will
one day rule this country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-09-06
DO GooD.-Thousands of men breathe

Do GooD.-Thousands of men breathe,
move and live-pass off the stage Of life
and arc heard of no more. Why
They do not particle of good in tho
world; none were blessed by them as the
instrument of their redemption. Not q
word they spoke could be recalled, and
so they perished; their light went out in
darkness, and they were not remembered
more than the insects of yesterday. Will
you thus live and die, o man immortal?
Live for something. Do good; leave be-
hind you monument of virtue, that the
storms of time can never destroy. Write
your namo IN kindness, and love and
mercy, on the hearts Of thousands you
may come in contact with year by year.
You will mover be forgotten. Nol your
name, your deeds will be as lcgible on
the hearts you leave behind as the stars
on the brow of the evening. Good deeds
shine as the stars of Observation-Disclosures.