davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-04
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sinsesuraertst irltieuthe, SenorrhOt, GtrtttlireH
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Bprteber- Dritit. utbetil. ipeid,e einel gertiea
stbtimen Gepsbnseit tbre Srtni
oerraneu II. T. 10. II. |. ~.
bic :ur morIiilbtn tSriu,tbtt tTldnat rereen ta1G
p,Lru Ger Sctert iit) an Aer,ts peucets ant oeter
lEiFen. Ssit, Ii erfabrna man nb oetleiien tanr.
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SeiUirltr ireouec aiisn bat, iino tt rtelen Sals,
ioclGt uTtct lei SfbGuelurA 5Gtcmreu Int, id'lmi'
cd o9ne sine e,r3ge AuSndbme - ge9etlt ,upttcn.
etrige ctrisGpen tsiahotr isit SabrSu.
gsionote Nuimerilam!eu tpteme! er allen Getee7
Scr @tlblthtss II. QRrtpr9lnt. mte GUnortDbe Sds
rlenus, Strfiure7 IN Iebtr Horit, Hrontbeiien ctt
S!;stsn glaie II, Yp,it,pcEr Eruie Ne1tara- tscei,
II. Gagiubeiu rpie pbsrpaupi SppBn3 I'M eri.en,
tnti.en. oritier @rabe uHo trblde
Sr. g 6un,drn'S SeiImetbcec Der Scnorrbbt
III boil ommtnle be eS Stbt iis III bic .ur,sht,
fderite II. bette Der Rrat'e trbilt te'uen Scpaics
8aiiim, iene Gutebsn Ten Gtrfcuttnol noo anccrs
0tei etesenbr Gjanen; icahern ee Setluro erIoet IN
ipet 3ageu plre S:tmersen, pbne unbeauenil6!eti,
pbnt Genotruud Der Dtst.
g)omen pou 4usWarts bic Or. Sflun,irH IN, Ratb
III fraasu ugrden t6Rnen bitieS brelli@ thun. @ll;
b;ueie All ibn icGisu ene 4Soitnaste eftpolten Uni
beontoorttt ku ne etI..
glr;tnsieR ipsro.n satb ancn @ef:rSer ees fanbes
stanti.
Rac5 rent /. ciui rS1it0iu iu'rb Or. 2dbu.
maru WCnia9s. Dtenitqas II. Wtt'tmohS III irosr
lpcde bab E nj Su iplebtn uno Ocnr etitalb 6reta
taoS comlias8 H. eportaas III iecer 99cte I'M ,A,e'-
tbantS' Sciel", Gpurilaueitr., m u a 10 y OFT ~
iinesn i;lH.
DiaR orse1e nt,t b.
s1fEee. ST. so, gaprtbfrase,
EMue2elS, Baltimore NS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-04
5tD6uns aer Wonats Gstntguns uES
afTcn fbrfftnpn NJluttprfeiSsrf

aepIaGt Iup ipdten cS I'D plr beOub1rsn quf9abf
Taden OF : Iumanr AZ R0tbe III ,tterf 81 IN
t'n Ars her tn SGittmcre bbb.i cortbelll1t betonnt
1T urc rit @ttoas reriprdt mas e. ndNt gu Ie'itsa
I'm 5aree III. Eamen tSnneu IN ihrer YrUatpp5-
HunS in dltr EttIeu o,r tae beiuht perecu. SOL
de bic autcrhGib Der Stlst cher tn veier erns Mob
rsu t6rnsn IN SeS 6G'tcrs Hripat.Tobrpn3 roibr:rb
teS 94cGtnbstlc5 mt drIui4sr yilrae pericbCu unO
bstbngt pereea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-04
= QDuuoerbare 1unae Dame.


De u,asneHi6s Doftpriit. 6ri Etnneffee. ttnh
tas Wunpeit,np senannt. lit mad e,netnnad 5u,ld'
aet,hrt u, bat IN 5. Ctr, VT. Az rabe RounbtI.,
tine Rin.t erridet, tpo man .ie abrr a1e auf gebeu
u. Geiunbbett tsisid,e bra6th nm 8ats ffastn
iann S,e sttt ausiunft iber ptrIcrsRe4 eefet.
Ienes Giaenfsum; tbsnitfi,irt be betrefen6t ptr6n
pber ptronen mt ioIfcr Beitimmttett. bdtfaum eta
4neiieI an be,en Sd,utb iibrte tIeibt; eeralb auf
8erlausen In bemubtlofsn 3uitanh; bes,bt ftb nj
@ee nadb iebim Tbeue ber welt urb ipirt abrptisrtt
perionen enrle Oh tent cber iebenb,8. auf. tpelde
burc, lie ibrt taee ibren av.tnibal,scrt ben nad-
flag ,nrsn isreun'tn ui,ttbetfea Sic aarsnt,t pgma.
nenie 5ellns In alien 6dnsn, bsIeu Rur fe uuer.
nimrn,. Sie rpret rtne Snft unnent oser S&merSer.
.pbne einen Groprn 5IuI, ~ bis "a Stnnctn zen
Rrsbs nit Sm@yt u. Stisl aus. geldtmte ttnnen
In 8 bis Q EaSen rplsber seben, uns aue ionitsen
Rrantb.iten perctn NIT alei1em 9rfo'se bsbanbtlt,
als ba ino :.eettie;ttu. sussttruns xrampie Sers.
libel. Weriuh ces 9e'idtS. u. Geb6ls unp aneue
Stanibenti, wsIden her Dteni& nniertpprfsn ~ Mae
Br,se finttn frcmste Beantprttuns uns 3r,eue,en
peiben auf 8,rlansN per erpies peIitidt. Srieis
ao eiiie man, Brr 2l72 cincinnati y. 9. Sbe
yrar.s bat in Der Isttsn5t 70 ausenommen bab s i'd
ncd Der Disnite les Or. q, 3. Boebbuu bat per&eru
mtSen, um ausius0Wma% <aYle lRttu.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-04

SDepsrr Fipcfcr.
Gsutishst gIrwo,t 4Hs lSrrr sp3neeri
I'll "a. g,t. lcIt. mast DarategaiiraBt.
gap AaN'luga h,e bsb,riIta .i,ma 9ioca 4
Teduuaa am psts.n NIat. isrt hue empHeblt 20 ctt
subl:tam sH alsp In isia aa& i&toaeubtn Grbt'isa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-04
@ebeime aranfbeiten.
9rfiublthe Aur aaranttrt
Or. Jefepb Sabtan.
Dfftee; gfr. 22S, 8tnesStraBe,
afeIphia.

T.. 4abian sasanti,t IN o!gtntsn Rranfbeiten
cline fhnsue nnb grunplide FIr Die NieeBtn Ttro
BON mir tIti Subereitet urb II bnr6auS trtt bon
lutdiilbcr.
Ue6cinte Qrnnfteiterl
beiberlet 0eidIedts, 10 idrediih IN ibren Sol9en,
tpenn pernahIdifs pno spenn nbt bon ensl sriasrs-
ntn Arste bebaneeIt.
SelbfbeiIedune (Snahte),
beeen treurtat GplSta fd tunS9eben tn Nibn,uts.
n6d,iI!deu Samenereit tbuu8en. SGwaGt Ter manils
Ilttn SeusunsStrafi, Sebtnsibtrelub uno enelth
Gus,ebr,ne. SURGE eeute bic fib ttatn bspuBt
Enb, ictien ,id ctrtrausnspou All MID tpeueen: SO
babe gauierte ioifer nn9udiideu gu itrer frnbereu
t-dttaen e3eiunobett suridgeeraft DIE bon aneersn
tl'i bebae:l ress ais unteibat auieseebsn wotetn
finb
SrauensStranfbeiten.
Es, ,sst SluA, bdufg bic nrte6e aIlstnetner
GGpS@e, Gn,cssi.naaisfeit unb nnituebtbar,
Felt.
urresel md Btgfett
In fsr r'pn rfii ben meir,Guna reer gdnlltd,ss
Viuatisiben oe.ieibtn. sled,pei bon weider urlate
ipirb In penieer 9apen pcn n her8eiient osnt nao-
tbelts. fclgtp fhx ~ SReuuobeit.
set menet tut kefsen S,srt in b'etser Staet
babe id3 mid buublifd1l6 init be 5tbancluns obt8et
Rlanfpeten bsi&dtSt tnb oar'n bic sIaudeuolteu re
iullotc erjielt.
Muswdrttse @attentea
S5nnen bon mir btbaneelt mtretn. ptnn lie mir 'pfen
Suitano ifrittlib mttbefen.
Sfrsnsfte 0erid,wiesenbett ptrs ause'
fidaett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-04

Gtu iiteres Setin,ttteI ee;en ee fdltmmftsn aale
bon atier cber drcnifdtr 0ntsiinstber oetralsstr)
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-04

uuitr, Stiitnisrtsn maiden en,n terrtd'eu %6aum
uno limb In boriem, ,re zoe Ntn @aIer aIeid gut ~
srauCb;t uno ip,nu Sic MIR ,iumol oamt eren Ret.
iutb ltma4t bobtu ie tuoleu Sic sar tetre auetrt.
91t Sbr Grocer uneye g8aait Mot, 70 seben sic 3a
Itriertn Nleatsr uub iaufcn 5t idb ocieltc. eaieu
ssie ftt, "A Htt init auosrsr NNore ben ben gtcferu
dbistti5ti.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

4 LONDON correspondent of the Boston
Post speaks of noble lord as follows:
Il was highly amnsed at a story told
by the captain concerning Lord Grosvenor,
who was among his passengers some time
since This nobleman is the eldest son
and heir of the Marquis of Westminster,
whose fortune is enormous and said to
produce the immense income of G45O, 600
per annum. lie is highly intelligent, and
the variety and depth of his information
would be considered great even for a COM
moner. He has travelled extensively in ALI
parts of the world, and it is not long
since he returned from long tour in the
United States. While at the West he was
one day waiting ut acountry station for
a tardy train, when one of the farmers CT
the neighborhood entered into conversa-
ton with him.
Bin about these parts considerable
strangerT ~
Yes, for some length of time
Like 'em putty well, Ell?
Yes, pretty WE'LL
How long have you bin here"
\ few weeks"
What's yer bizncss? ..--
Il have no business
what are yer travelin' for thcn?'
only for my own pleasure
Don't yer do any bizness? How do
you get yer livin, then?'
1t isn't necessary for me to work for
my support. My father is man of prop.
erty, and gives me an allowance sufficient
for my wants.
But spose the old man should die?
In that case l dare say he'd leave mo
enough to live upon
But s'pose the old man should burst
upn
Here the conversation ended, and Lord
Grosvenor walked away, evidently struck
by a new idea, and one which had never
been SO forcibly presented to him until
now
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06
AN English writer says:

GA good editor, competent newspaper
conductor, is like general or poet, born
not made. Exercise and experience give
facility, but the qualification is innate,
or it is never manifested. On the London
daily papers all the great historians,
novelists, poets, essayists. and the writer's
of travels, have been tried, and nearly
every one has failed. Il can said the
editor of the London Times, find any num-
ber of men of genus to write for me, but
seldom one man of common sense Nearly
all successful writer's are Of this descrip-
ton. A good editor seldom writes much
for his paper; he reads, judges, selects,
dictates, alters and combines, and to do oil
this well, he has but little time for compo-
sition. To write for paper is one thing
to edit paper another"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06
IL

From the Rev, Joseph H. Kennard Pastor Of the 10th
Baptist Church.
lhave been frequently requested to connect my
with concentrations Of different kinds of medicines,
but regarding the practice out of my appropriate
sphere have in all declined; but with clear
proof in various instances, aud particularly in my
family, of the usefulness Of DR.. Ioofands German Bit
ers depart from my usual course to express my
l conviction that for general debility Of the system,
assd especially for Liver Cbmptdnts 1t IS safe and
valuable preparation. In ii may fail; but
usually doubt not it will be very beneficial to those
WHO suffer from the above causes. Truly yours,
j. H. KENNARD, Eighth below Coats st.
Philadelphia, Dec. "a, 1864.
Rev. j. s. Herman, of the German Reformed Church,
Kutztown, Berks Co., Pa, was cured of Dyspepsia vf
0 years standing.
A. NJ Spanger, Editor of the Calturist, No. 25 North
Sixth street, Ph says this Bitters recommended
to him by medical friend, and six bottles cured him
of complete prostration of the nervous system.
Rev. J. Newton Brown, d. D.. Editcr Of the Encylo.
pedia of Religious Knowledge and Christian Chronicle,
Philada. Rev. Thos. Winter, D. d. Pastor Of Koxbor-
ough Baptist Church; Rev. Levi g. Beck Pastor of the
Baptist Church, Pemberton, N. j., formerly Of the
North Baptist Church, Philadelphia, at present Pastor
Of the Baptist Church, Chester, Pa.These gentlemen
express the strongest TERMS their favorable opinion
of this Bitters.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

SHARP.-A Kansas editor, who was once
member of the legislature, declines a
communication, in the following language {:
g A man who violates our well-known
and long-established rules ; who writes up
OF on an improper subject; who deliberately
lies, and disgraces the lies with bad SPELL
ing and bad grammar don't know how
to spell the name he processes to bear !;
who has swindled us out of five years sub
scription and who deals in uncalled-for
personalitics-is presuming too much when
he thinks to overcome all these objections
by soft-soldering us with the title of Hon.
and spelled with Il little III at that"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

just previous to the death of Mr.. Thur
low Weed Brown, he sent to his sister, who
has conformity with him published the His
consin Chief, the following note:
EMMA Il am told, and readily believe,
that walk no more among the living. 10
those who have been so kind to me and
mine, invoke Gods choicest blessings,
and give my wasted hand in feeling good
bys to all. The battle is over.
The SENIOR.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

TREASURER Spinner, in a COMMUNICATION
to the Herald, says that according to the
act of Congress, the government is liable
for the face value of the notes of national
banks, and that no case has arisen in
which note-holders have suffered loss.-
In other words, the government stands as
the perfectly secured indorser of every
circulating note issued by bank.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

Charlie Faxon, the leading editor of the
Louisville Courier, who was an incorrigi-
BILE 'srebel'' during the late war, gets off
the suhjoined good thing:
Believing that republican government
was good thing, we endeavorcd to make
two out of one, under the impression that
the more of good thing the better, We
failed, but the government thought it but
justice to give us certificate of the fact
that we did make the effort
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

A young lady went into certain book
store for the purpose of purchasing piece
of music entitled '.When sleep ! dream
of thee" but by some Of those ludicrous
mistakes which will sometimes happen in
the best Of families, she astonished the
young man by inquiring if he had the mu-
sic entitled "When dream, sleep with
thee y The mistake brought modest
blush to the cheek of the fair inquirer
ditto the Young gentleman.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

HuMoa-A Texas journal denouncing
the Civil Rights Bill, and the Texas papers
that approved it, says /: We've buried the
hatchet-yes, and we've eaten dirt enough
to cover it forever but, as some emphatic
writer says, id if we have much re-
spect for the man who pretends that he
likes it.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06
McGREGOR, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE g. 1866
1T Is SO.

1T IS SO. .
..... I've seen many girl .. ..
Who would mary churl,
Providing he'd plenty of gold.
And would live to repent
When the money was spent,
When she found that her heart had been sold,
1t is SO! 1t is sol
.. You may smile if you like, ..
But it's SOL
~ I've known many a lass ..
Who would thoughtlessy pass,
.. Whole hours promenading the street,
While her mother would scrub
All the while at the tub,
Never minding the cold or the heat.
I+ 1t is 50 II is so!
. You may smile if you like, ......
But it's SO!
There's many n man
Who will dress" ii he can,
No matter how empty his purse, ..-tE..
And his tailor may look
When he settles his book,
But his patron has vanished or worse,
1t is so! 1t is so!
.. You may smile if you like,
But it's so!
know people NICE
They will faint in a tricc,
If you mention hard labor to them;
Yet their parents were poor
And were found to endure
Many harlships lfe's currents to STEM
1t is SO! 1t Is so! n.
You may smile if you like,
But it's So!
There are many about
With faces 'long drawn out,
Who will prate for the harm of laugh,
Yet they will cheat all the week,
Though Sundays quite meek,
To my N nd they're too pious by half.
1t is so. 1t is so!
You may smile If you like,
But it's so!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

A NEGRO woman was relating her expc-
rienec to gaping congregation of collar,
and among other things she said she had
been in heaven. One of the ladies of
color asked her:
"Sister did you see any black folks in
heaven
80 get out! you 'spose l 50 in dc kitch-
en- when was dar?',
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

New York, May 4.-Postmaster Gen.
Dennison, in the concluding portion of his
speech ut the serenade in Washington last
night, said that the theory of the executive
programme for the restoration OF the south
ern states looked to an early admission of
loyal senator's and representatives, while
the congressional programme looks to de-
lay, conditioned upon the adoption Of GER
tain conditional amendments. He thought
that unless this difference was adjusted it
would lead to unfortunate results to the
whole country. Still, he did not think
these difficulties were irrecconcilable; in
deed, congress and the president were near
er together now than at the meeting OF
congress,
Secretary Harlan did not speak. He
sent letter, in which he referred to his po-
sition in the past as shown in his speeches,
and of course said he could not change
that position without bctraying the conti-
dence reposed in him. His opinions being
therefore fully known, he did not deem
it worth while to reiterate them
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

The heaviest mass of meteoric iron ever
found-a lump weighing three tons and a
half, which fell near Melborne, Australia
has recently been placed in the British
Museum, More than 10000 specimens in
in the department of natural history have
also been added to the Museum.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

Lady Carteret, wife of the lord Lieu
of Ireland, remarked on one occasion to
Dean Swift-"The air in Ireland is very
excellent and healthy" ''For Gods sake,
madam," said Swift, "lon't' say so in
England, for if you do they will certainly
tax IL -
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

An editor, having read in another paper
that the use Of tobacco, whether man
smokes or chews it, will make him forget
that he owes dollar in the world, inno-
Gently concludes that many Of his subscri-
bers had been furnished with the article.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

The following is the answer to letter
sent to one of those advertising swindlers
of New York, offering, for q fractional cur
rency, to send "cer.ain and quick mode
of getting rich ;''-''Work like the ID,
and don't spend cent
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

THERE is something exquisit in our
reply to the European tray-
Icler, when he asked him wheather he had
just crossed the Alps: "Wal, now, since
you call my attention to the fact, ! guess
did pass rasin' ground. y
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06
Feminine Plea for the Tilting Hoop.
A lady, writing to The Utica Odserrer,


A lady, writing to The Utica Odserrer,
says:
ly opposed to that ito you) obnoxious
article Of female apparel called tilters,
yet doubt not that you will be impartial
enough to hear the other side of the ques-
ton, and let the ladies' say word in self
defense. In the first place, if they choose
to do SO they are at perfect liberty to wear
any article of apparel introduced as fash
ion by the best circles of society, and
worn, as these innocent filters are, by
all the fashionable ladies of our large
cities. And innocent they are, too, say
what the spitetul newspaper men may
about their immodcsty' and lack of re-
fncmcnt. l have no doubt that these
gallant men have just as much admiration
for a dainty fair of feet and ankles as any
other man, and would exert themselves to
obtain view whenever young lady sees
fit to offer an opportunity.
g If there is anything bad in a pair of
hoops that expose to view neatly-dressed
feminine pedal cxtremities, the ladies as
yet fail to see it.. When editors talk about
indecent exposure of PERSONS etc., they
display their lamentable ignorance OF fe-
male apparel, and utterly ignore the fact
that the pantaletts are worn with the tilt
ing hoops as well us without them.
In short, claiming that a lady has as
good u right to show her graceful feet, as
u man his great, ungainly, uncouth APP
pendages, we cannot see why Our much
abused sex, since they must wear hoops.
should not be allowed to wear in peace
that particular kind which is the most
graceful, convenient and in every way the
most serviceable.'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

"Ir you had avoided rum" said
wealthy though not intelligent grocer to
his incorporate peighbor, "your early
habits, industry and intellectual abilities
would now have permitted you to ride in
your carriage.,' "And if you had never
sold rum for me to buy" replied the bac-
chanal, 'you would have been my dri,
yer.n
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

SOMEWHERE in the old testament it is
stated that the Jewish women were once
punished for adoring false calf. The
lesson has its warning.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06
a.

From the Rev. f. D. Fcndall, Assist Editor Christian
Chronicle, Philada
have derived decided benefit from the of HOof-
lands German Bitters and feel it my privilege to
ommend them most valuable tonic, to all who are
suffering from general debility from disease arising
from arrangement Of the liver Yours truly,
Ed FENDALL.
From Rev. d. Merge Pastor Of the Passyunk Baptist
Church, Philada.
From the many respectable recommendations given
to DR.. HoOnands German Bitters was induced to give
them trial. After using several bottles found them
to be good remedy for debility, ami most excellent
tonic for the stomach. ID. MERGE.
From Rev. VIM. Smith, formerly Pastor of the vincen
town and Miville (N.J.) Baptist Churches
Having used in my family number of bottles Of
your IoOfand's German Bitters, have to say that
regard them exceeat medicine specially adapted
to remove the diseases they recommended for
They strengthen and invigoratc the system when deb
tated and useful in disorders of the liver loss of
appetite &C. have also recommended them to several
OF my friends, who have tried them and found them
greatly beneficial in the restoration of health.
Yours truly, WIN. SMITH,
966 Hutchinson ST.. Philada:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

By laying piece of charcoal on burn
the pain subsidies Immediately. BY leav-
ing the charcoal on one hour the wound is
healed,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-06-06

.WHY does father call mother honey?''
asked a boy of his elder brother. Can't
tell, 'cept it's because she has got large
comb in her head,