davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22
6err s.. O. gcODel
De. fnnftiae MeaScr /.

gus Der uabfOIsenSeu eOrreiponbens uirS g F9
srweiieu, Sos Serr 9. s., 5eOpeI Oas Seiu@ pisier
arssr, aIs Ga,Stbat fit Sos NapOrs<Guit oafsItrss
q ter,1 6ugeuouEMen bat. Serr SeOpel 1T Elm Gner
BirSer unS pobIbetannt nit ben meiten unferer Ses
fdaftsIente 5sDurG ietne Gnsrsie iunS = Gifer su
Sei6dften TT er elmer unierer srOben annS7 n tnaS
Iouseisemtbluer seporben, peId5es fem et8enes Snz
teFsqe usitSea Ser StaSt SaSns& perbnSet 3r SEQ
sei mar tRer f5Oa Gin gitstisS Der beisan sranen
ses Gitp Councils RnS fit sensends pOHitdnets psr+
trout nit Der gei9dftsrOutine Der Corporations SOate
Dr. SEQUEL erwd6lt wer6en 10 mirbe er obne 3petfel
einen tiittisen Seamten me9en. ~
IS = RafbpiIIe, Is. aus 1866. !.
S.9. g eopeI, ESQ. e4.sti2E sf.sg
s,aCs Geebrter SER!
3 u Sir bic r1nterse9neten Slrser non Rafeptae pers
trnsenS IN Sbre 6abisteitem mnS sIanbenS. Sab Sic
Der annebmbatte Ranr fir bic Iopelea Strger Der
n staSt fins YIN bos antt zines @apors 81 aen ers
fnen sic biern,i ersebertft ais GarbiS0t fir NapOi
IN her n1dbiteu gSabI aufsutreten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22
sH!iatl HOtiStn.

f stisfs Hi gsQIt 9 = III y s,Tn 3 - .5st>'
e II. AgaaGerr 4fDei4b R.St Gbers
Der f4on ffabefa bel lane aMgeftsilt
Susr nnt Ssffea tteaFs ipir sar 3es icy
E. : mmeemeim bebamerfens bat 40 ensa
f&ioNeh,t isieter Sic eOfals @Stntsr
var bic ,sfaata 43eitums" sn aber'
uehmeH. DerffIbe 1T Hufern Srenns
.saa besy nab benz Rnklifu1H i'm stase'
.tmpeimcm befteM6 'eInpfcb len.asiss a4H
49, ..ka4. c.. a4arb'S ii :,
- EN- in.nt far iHftse 9am En-.
81. err, 10 %prnee Ctr. As.
pas bsps s3nseb alee In etaaf. Gin Corps quite
nnabertreHi&e ssBrsr. Gte 8abl per Se4Bstlistsn n
ssSssr, bemn - HssHS sipfm semefer uuS Dsritart
III tasii4 G4alsF, pet9s mad steisr @ebs Fintses
sen. nSsre DOaer PTets anssre4ne. f4iim
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-20

do not, in the meantime, provide for. our
dead a suitable place Of sspnlehre.
The particular farm to which I saIlpds
being for sale, it occurs to me that'a more
suitable spot for, cemetery cannot be
obtained than this .aeia near tho heights
where most Of pur, jGeorians add South
.csroiinisns fsll, and whore they are laid
aide BY sils--a noble army Of mar
syn. =. =.
I tsuggest .bst tho two States combipe
in tho purchase Of plat Of ground Of the
suitable dimensions to contain the graves
oftbose who shall be removed from the
adjacent fields and country, and that an
agent be sent from ono or from each fthe
States, to complete the purchase and to re.
move the dead.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-20
sV~S
TRIPLES.


=. =: .>fRULEs. :
= An old Baptist minister, ssys the Re.i.
gious Herald, enforced the necessities Of die
ference of opinion BY argument:
snow, if ifeverybody had been Of nv
opinion they would all have waptsd INV
old woman
One of the deacous who sat just behind
him, responded:
Yes, and ifeverybody was Of my opiu
ion, nobody would have her." =. :.
The Maine papers tell a comical
story about Marshal Kent, of Ports
mouth, who went to Brunswick iu dis
guise, for the purpose Of. arresting AZ
clipping couple, and was himself arrested a.
suspicious person, and required to give
sp account Of himself.
Perhaps the most remarkable WEDDING
anniversary on record has. just been oele-
brated at 0lmutA Bavaria. A landed pro.
prletor OF tl,at place gave tste in honor ol
bis golden wedding, and the united ages OF
thelhusband and wife amounted to two
hundred years. He was 1O3 AID she 81
and they were married in 179l.
Woodbury. Curtis, of Porsmouso, N,
d., ran away from home with bis wifs's
sister some days since, and measures we're
taken to apprehend the guilty parties.
Ihe taithless husband settledthe matter by
paying bis wife her proportiu of the property
and costs.
Among the advertisements last week in
London journal appeared the following
1.-TWO sisters want washing" and "A
spinister psrticlarly fond of children wishe.
for two or three, having nons Of her own,
nor any other employment"
A man came home drunk on a a cold
night. and romited in basket containing
g0'Iings, which bis wife had placed before
the hre, upon seeing which, he exclaimed,
my God. wife! when did ! swallow them
things?"
When NJ. Lamastipes merits were under
discussion at club Of artists and authors,
"oh J. said clever young author, "hs
and ! row in the same boat" JerrolI.
Who was present, turned round and said,
"But not With the same skulls"
Five years ago, a man in the Ohio State
Prison succeeded in making bis escape. A
few days ago he returned and expressed q
desire to serve out his term. The only sx.
planation given is, that while out of prison
he 60. married.
"What bles.in' whiskey punch would
be to the human family II there Want no
tomorrow morniu'!'' said IN old toner
who was "eJoying'' .hia customary .head-
ache after his nights debsuch.
"Rour milk does 20. pay any income tag
] suppose, Mrs. skinpanpyr "Wby not,
sirf" II shouldn't think. it was rich
enough
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-20
THR!TwiN BRorHKRs.


TRUE STORY OF THE slEaE OF PORT
Is ~ : HUDSON. S,E5 81. &
1t is said that fact is. stranger than &c
ton. Howttua This is exemplifed iu the
following traa .tory Of two brothers, which
occurred during the memorable siege oi
Port Hudson. Passing one day through
the streets Of that little town, we noticed
two eorpsss lying upon the gallery oi
the earpsnters shop, awaiting their turn
for the boxes diguiasd with he ttle ol
collins, to Gapsign chem to their last res.
ting place. They were bodies Of tall stat.
ure, stout and we'll built, betokenoug the
hardy back woodsmen of the south west.
Over the face of each was thrown q cloth
through which the blood wss ooziug, show
ing that they had received their death
wounds through the head. 1t was no
common sight during the seigs to see ds.h
in every form, fom the body. pierced by the
single bullet to the one shattered to atoms
by the cannon ball or fearful monster shall.
Yet there was something in the appear
ance of these bodies which rR:ted our
attention, and induced the inquiry as to
Who they were. A rough grizzly, weather
beaten Confederate soldier was sitting by
their side, whose arm, tied up, showed that
for the present he was unfit for active service
fhe tears were tsiekling down his cheeks
as he gazed mourufully upon the dead
before him, while his quivering lips told
better than words that they had been more
to him than simple comrades of the tent
and field.
DE related their stoy in q few words .
"fhey were my sons," said lie, "and
were twins. One Of them joined The army
at the same time did. We came here
with Gen. Beale. and have done our duty
to the best Of our knowledge, and be lieve
to the satisfaction Of our officers. This
morning, sir, while at the breast works, one
OF my boys, in order TO gi. good aim a.
the sharpshaoses outside, .hough.lessly rails.
ed himself too high. when rife bali pierc.
ed bis brains, and he fell dead at nv feet,
His brother, seeing him fall, sprsng to
pick him up, in so doing, exposed himslf
above the limo of defences, when no too.
received ball through bis brains, and he
fell dead upon the still quivering corpse Of
his brother. As they came into the world
80 they went out Of it-together. In
removing their bodies from tho breast
works, ! got this wound, which has shat
tered my arm. Would that I had died
with them, Sir, forI have no one now 10
love upon this earth"
"And their mother-your wife p
"Qied, sir, in giving them birth"
One coffin received the remaius of the
twins, ade a few days days after, yhile
sitting in front Of his tent. an exploding
shell gave death wound to the heart bro
ken father--West Baton Rouge Sugar
Pkanter. 49,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-20

Nsaha11z--lt N. =. : is not what psopls eat. but
what thsy digcst, that makes tbsm .,,.. ~
=. i. u not what they gain but VIA. they save
ina. makes them rich. Il i. not what Tho.
read but wha. they remember thu, m.l:.
mem learned. It il. not what th.v
profess, !, but what they practice .b.. uas,r..
them good. e''' = @''e~'s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-20
LEIPZIG.

Leipsic, which promises once more TO be
prominent in history, is already memorable
for its suffering during the Thirty Yearss'
War, and the victory Of Gustavus Adol-
plus over Tilly, September Z, 1881, which
was gained at Breiten6eld, in that vicinity.
The battle of Leipsic. however, was fought
October 1913, 1873, by the allied troops
OF Russia, Prussia and Austria, l60, 600
mep, under Prince Schwartzenburg, against
the French under Napoleon, and stationed
ip and around Leipsic. The assault was
begun By the allies, and from Q 10 the
morning to noon Of the lsth, tho French
we're vigorously, but unsuccessfully, assault.
ted. Napoleon than assumed the offensive
and made bic favorite movement Of . grand
attack on the enemy's centre, schxart-
zenberg ordered up his ressrves; Napoleon
did tho same; and there was agsneral en-
gagsmspt along the whole line, Mprat,
In ono Of bin eayslry charges, Rssrly cap,
tuned ths Emperor Of Russia and the King
Of Prussia. bat At that moment the Aus.
tsian rassfves eheeked the French Advance,
During the sngagsmsnt between the main
ssmies, R'pehsr came Up with 60 900 men,
and drove Msrmopps out Of the village. Of
Mockern. Neft day both srmies rested.
by smpsa4l: consent" Napoleon, feeling
He -. : . .
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-20

The sum tota: Of sheS Europssnl,i % i, *asss d
ssssms tosbsS that Italy has formally. f hi ds-
shared war. and sshrern : Ito.oe: :soross Aha Tia
sMiasso, thal Psnssis hs. sssapjsdi i BREEDER. D a
3 gissbsasa md como hsf poiniss pf In
i9pot ttsases ssd sat &c ths;s @ soinuahias ai
bns sc thss Il 3 sssiEon.: 4 s. ooi.
:ssseoa shis " tls
sNsss sxPssasdss sss stdidsi K6sSnSlIi iA ia RE
sisn. sisa sSiisi III 6 - ssss.s
IA is sosss @ 80 & N ~ ssss..
e. so s 81 IN: sBiIl,
!: % .li sS5 5 49,.
IS hs 8 ~ siusps SSs
II 8: sst 81
.sss 81 3
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-20

sF John Irwin va. a f.sorits with
us0fse III who once observed to him:
'ihey tell me. Sir John, that you lo,, !.
s'a'' OF wine.' 'Thoss,' replied Irwin.
who so informed your majesty have don.
mo great iojustice-they should have
said . bottle!'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-20
rta DoAHsFle LINZ o. 9RRrDMsH.

/ ~. .uoAsTIc LTR OF 1RRRpM.H.
Inc 'oart, of tho eoanify4sysaI %; ;sror-
NOUS ameunt ef,inisliei.y. ID the Domestic
siia,'s a 80 Of tue freed people. On. year of
freedom @ has, We really believe, broken !, m M
more families than 6te yssn 81 -.
The colorsd women have imbisea !. ~:
idea Of having 8 .s Of thsir own Isa .ss
playing lady: This throws the burden s ~
supporting she family upon ;,hs,; man. &, who,
IN turn are given to bsing-whsit Art.uu.
Ward salls=very much mafried-and t;pd
's d'fheals 70 make enough To- keep their
several families comtorable. Dispute, fol-.
i0w-shsn broils then separations. ".
know numerous instances of quite ludi-
c'ous frsaks Of affection among the sable
sons and daughter Of freedom. A lsual
friend in this city was, . few week. ago.
approached by oolorsd woman who was
in great dhtress about her husband. who
was in jail: A day vas appointed
when the woman was to bring certain
evidence necessary to secure the release OF
her loved lord. The day came, but not the
forlorn female. Weeks passed, and he who
was 50 recently all the world 10 her, still
plned in jail At length our legal friend
lsarnd that the afflicted wife had, within
two days after hsr 6rst interview With him
taken another Adonh to her bosom, and
departed for neighbo,ing STATE, leaving
her other husband IN durancs vile, and her
children to he cared for By @ths yLits
folks.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-20

most important in Europe: They are at.
tenasd f from ron oil parts Of the continent gby
y mary as go 900 people, and the, ,..rsns;
ssa0as suount 10 sec, o,Ooo, 900 annually.
Neao York World. =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-20

r, ..'y u'eess' that makes them strong.
!! itn not What they gain but VIA. thev ,s,.
tnat makes thsm rich. It's not what ,h.n
read but wha. they remember thu. m,I..
'nam learned. It is, not what th.r
profess but what they practice Tia. make.
them good. ''
Sir John Irwin was a f.,or;,s ~,
George III, who once observed to him,
'iney tell me. Sir John, that you ,oy, .
g'a'' OF wine.' Thoss,' replied Irwin.
who so informed your majesty have don.
mo- great iojustice--they should hay.
said bottle
/. 70 10F@ an extensive acquain.aucs
and numerous familiaritias, ve %. omen
our gates to tho invaders Of nearly on,
whole time. We expose our live. to ,
qao''d'an agae of frigid impsrainenos. tho
very thought Of which would make wis.
man tremble.
Tho last beat fruit which comes 10 late
perfection. even in the kindlisst soul. il ten.
dernes' toward the hard, forbs.rauoe to-
ward uptor6saring, warmth of hear. to-
ward tho cold, philanthropy toward th.
misanthropic.
The heart Of man is older than ri,
head. The frst.borp is ,spsi.iye but biiad
--h'' younger brother hss cold, bnt all
comprehensive glance. The blind must
consent TO bs lsd by tbs eisas-sighted fhs
would avoid falling.
A person out vest Is offsriug Eor sale
s'a'''esd gathered from the path Of recti-
tude. A religions eo.empoary f..F. th,.
the path mnst be sadly oys,erown With
grass, as it is 20 little travelled now-s.
days.
lsi' bard TO penop.te and at I. part
long; for where Truth 10 not at the bot,
tom, Nature will always be endsavorinp 70
return. and peep and betray lerself ono
time OF other.
There are good many people in The
world who spend half their time ia think.
ing what they s1ould do if they were rich,
and the other half in conjsctuting what
they shaH do - they are not.
Ayouug lady should often maiptsii, @
prudent reserve and silence in tho presence
af her lover; he will be certain to fancy
her . great deal wiser than she. esn show
hsrself BY her tall. =: So
Before an sfliction is dics,ssd. cousola--
tion eyer comes too soon there il but one
mark bstwesn these two, as fine slsaoss a
. h.ir, for comforter to tsks .i4 a.
Tho less man knows, lie widsr hs
wears bis mouth open. It Is 40 impos.i-
bic for fool to keep his jays sbqt = il
is for sick oyster 70 keep bis she'll olosss,
4 pretty vonahs; soul sotnstfmss sta,
and looks ont through . bright eye like .
,purripg eat Of q, sunny window, S -.
When yoa kiss = Willy and bsautitais esz
quss.e you "put an enemy 10 yoas mouth
to stsal away your -brain.' i. -
The chords OF. . wouan's heart shoaid.
ike wind harp, be swsstly nnsissl, bat
not like a'wiad;hArp, give out its. kis,sa
and iovs-tones to all winds alike. ,
!. a isrmsr. should not BET his uionsy, 6us
b. may, u zhs tbinh bess, ssass lis 5lssa.,
Most mes ssasm "a % very poer5 5ss
= .tJs Ea5
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-20

EVACUATION OF MATAMoRos-Rr71RE
aEsr OF THE French FROM MEXICO
Matamoros, one Of the chief ports and
most important points on the coast of Mex.
ico. was surrendered by the French troops
to the liberals on the 23d of June. On
the 10th ult., the French had been de-
fsated and routed near the city, and having
fed to its defencss we're followed by the
liberals. Two days after strong outpo..
held by the imperial troopa was also aban--
doned and the garrison added to. that be-
sieged in Matamoros. o. the 23d ths
latter strongly fortified point "a. abandon.
cd BY the French and quietly oocupied BY
the liberals.
Thus.ths French retirement from Mexico
promised some time sinos BY Napoleon nm.
der the spur of . necessity for the presence
Of the troops nearer home, is being aceel-
eratad by the vistories Of the liberals
This last important victory win give the
latter additional. courage and strength. snd
:ip opening port t.; their: commerce will
naturally aid As yell ss. encourage them.
Il Is worthy Of notice thst the evacuation
and occupation of the city was conducted
in a civilized manner and under the United
States flag. It is;pot .. all improbable tha,
our forces on the frontier had something to
do: With sacelerssing che ietrsa. Of tha
French ss well ss dssspt)g 5eonduc.ipg the
,ocenpasion BY tbs liberals. and that :,
mediator the United States comna1dsni
:n.s: bsen quietly doing : little bRii6ass .oa
the Monroe pfincipla. =. 49, 8,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-20

TAKEN another Adonis to her bosom. and
departed for ueighbo,ing STATE, leaving
her other husband in durapcs vile, and be,
children to hs cared for By pths vLite
folks.
LIVE CATrlr WElaHr By MEASURE.
The only instrument necessary is ,
measure with fee. aud inch marks upon it.
The girthis the circumference Jus. behind
the shoulder blades. The superficial fee. are
obtained b5 multiplying the gir.h and
length. The following arc the rule. 10
ascertain the weight Of .hs animal:
II less then one foot 10 girth, multiply
superficial fact by eight.
II loss thaa three, and more than one
multiply superficial feet by eleven.
If less than Eve, aud more than three,
multiply superficial feet by sixteen.
lfless than seven, aud moro than i've.
multiply superficial feet by twenty three.
II less than nine, and moro than seven
multiply superficial feet by thirty three.
If less than eleven, and more than nine.
multiply superficial feet BY forty two.
EXAMPLE: Suppose ths girth Of bull
lock to be ak feat thres inchs.; length.
hve feet ii. inchss; the superficial area
will then b thirty four add 10 accordance
with tho preceding table, the weight will
b seven hundred aud eigbty-.wo pounds.
suppose pig 70 measure in sirth two
feet, and length ono foot aud nine inches.
There would then bs::th,se and q half feet
which, multiplied BY eleven, give. thirty
eight and half pound. .s the weight Of
the animal whom dressed: In this Wy.
the weight Of Tho four quartsrs can b.
substantially s'oersained during lie.
FoRsEf AND sNAok"-sMaok, the
Washington CORRESPONDENT Of the oipcin-
nhti Commercial, having written briefly Of
tho Forney family, and their. patriotic do
votiou to the tpoil' Of Office, the Chronicle
comes back with general and specific
dsnials. "Msck" rejoins ,eriatin. and a.
length with much tact and skill, Of which
this a specimen
He says he never asked any favors Of the
President for himself This calls 70 mind
little eircumitancs: of q year ago and
better. just after tho second inauguration
of President Lincoln, vas "a tied on BY
. person 10 the employ Of MI. Forpey,
who asked me to write few articles for
the Commercial in favor of Forney for:
Secretary Of tho Navy. Twas told that
similar request was being made Of several
other newspaper men, aud that, in fact,
the whole pres, was to bs pnsaimous in
tho demand that the Distinguished author
Of the Jamison.F Forrest scarlet lstter bs
made the successor Of Mr. Wsllss.. ! in
quired whether -Fornsy really wanted tie
position, and would swim il provoked 70 It
BY sgood pond. aof course hs will,r was
the reply. ".He told me to 20 around
among the Newspaper man. aud 60. the
thing started, = but not in The exact way
Fornoy wanted :is-quits tho ssvsss, 10
fsos; having about the came opinio n :sof
Tho great American Tosdy then that. I en-
tsrtain at she present tims. Il = !,
= I: ~ - 4, ---- (, ." 4.
%5TopAooo .1os Bers. "a strong and
sspsibls: writer .sdministsn a:whoiesonis
IA .s.ss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

DepEedRtiOns On the Plains General
Sherman Hurrying Troops Westward
-Massacres i'm Colorado.
LEAyENwoRTH, October 10. - The Topeka
Colonel Veal came from the West last night
He reports the Indians are so troublesome on
the Plains that he dare not risk b train, and
turned IT back. The wife and family of Jesse
Crane, the sutler at Fort I.arned, came in yes
terday also. They left on account of danger.
General Sherman was at Fort Riley yesterday,
and will pass east to-day. He is hurrying troops
westward. Since The General and Mr.. Cranes
family lett Fort tAarned, news has been brought
iu that the Indians had robbed the suffers store
there, We also learn that the overland station
at Chalk Bluffs has been burned. Fort Larned
has probably gone with the suffers stores.
The Denver -AeloS says that there is great
alarm, and the people apprehend the most
serious consequences from TINS outbreak. The
following letters are published
PUEBLA, Col, October 9. - Editors Rocky
Mountain Netos:-The Indian excitement yet
continues. Itappears that Colonel Alexander
and the citizens, a few days ago, drove them
into The mountains, but yesterday they returned
to the head OF the Huerlano, and resumed their
bloody deeds of murder, stealing, and shooting
down cattle. The latter amusement they are
ndulging in very freely. Settlers are coming to
this place, aud others are fortiying at home
[ D to this time three men have been killed ard
several are missing. If We don't get help imme-
diately no one can toresee the end. All the fine
crops OF this valley Will fall into their hands
with the STOCK, and many are the victims who
Mill fall TO their tender mereies.
BADITo, Upper Huerfano, October 8.-Major
D. c. Oakes.-Dear Sr:-I find myself here sur
rounded by Indians. They are killing people
and taking horses. They had a fight with the
soldiers and citizens on the Purgatories, aud
Il en- came to the 1uincharas and took the stock
from there. Then they came to the Huerfano
and killed two men, and took all the horses for
twelve miles up the creek. The latest report Is
that they have taken the stock from Sean
Hincslns and killed one man. The soldiers
and citizens are on their trail bat will not over
take them.
The Nelcs predicts q long and serious Indian
war, and notices the anxiety the Indians have
displayed for year past to obtain firearms an1
a munition, at most eXtravagant rates. BY
this means the Indians have secured quite
stock OF the reserved aims at the recent dis
iTlbution OF the annuities. In the Middle Park,
Colorado. one of their chiefs boldly advocated
driving the whites out of the mountains. The
Indians. ignoring a treaty bv which they ce1ed
10 the Government the lands of Middle Park,
dictated the terms and conditions on which
the whites might occupy the Park, in the
same way as II the land still belonged to them.
The negotiating party on our side did not
allow this. In this treaty the Indians stipu-
lated that the whites might build a road
through the Park; but no settlement except
the necessary statiOn-house on the road would
be allowed,