davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-31


MehieIs @eiddft nit europa.
Golestionsn nnb aaSsobIunser iebsr art IN allen
TbeiIen Geuti@IaMb3 merben ron ussrs wte essp6bhs
LID, auf Sis promptejte Mrt beiorat.
Eiir Media asif Ben @ork iiuh anheTe 6anbeIss
ftd6te Der &erenteten Stdaten fQnn man INNER bet
MIR has GeIS ertalfeus Y
wi sie najts9snss's Iass f31!e Bet mir @sdieI n
Heften &orrieu 81 buben.
8eIher, IpeIbe an irgeub etssal Der naesifehenben
6dufer in 9eutinIanb fur Shre &e9nung eingefanht
ober besabIt nerben NIT BEN @enterfen bue mir eas
non Radrid5t ~ gebea 5e fHnnen BET mir IN einens
natl feslei4 in ltinsenber MisRs erboben psssen,
febaS 10 bic Ra6rtd5t DOM Ging6nee Der Sumrne ers
beItea babe. Gd Id non ueinet peri1 iebeneu Bnns
quiers immer NIT e6em Gteorer Mriefe erbalte penn
&eIher einseeoueeu ii,lb, 10 III hies Der i1nenite,
Fberite nnS biHisfe @es, nm @e@er mad Mmerita ~
fbiden.
Sur Ooh unb siIber bssabIe d ftets Sas BS3ite
premium. 80 ~
2iite meiner 8anqiiers III Denti9lan6
u. & h.. an Die SIR Sch be3nblt uno
! Snnn BET MIR erpobeu iOerben fam,
AUD finS Bel si5en 9duFeru ia europa ieserseit
5rantfart 4. d. Srn. 3. meslss feel. sssH uns
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-31
Criminal .@pnrt.
81 nfh biIIe. 30. 81

"a fb biI4e, 30. Naai.
81, glailb ftebt ipeeen DiebtabI SOi
sisfsln @fridt, anO auf bic 9Infrase, Of
er idnIbig lei;; ert1iOette er gang unbe.
faneen vSa." @s traten aber feline 8e.
lnftuussaeusen gesen Jpn auf, nnO bait!
er sic @e0eufilng Oes 98ortes in eineul
ioIden Gimme setannt, 70 bate ct mob
idperiid baiieIbe auseeiproGeu. Sen
Nniualt bat INN 3urudsiebnng Der gam
gen &lage. Dies tonnte, nadbem Del
gIneetlaete feIber ieine g&Hlb sinee<
.ftanSenk atts; 0erD dter ui6t sslbabren,
unb iibereab er ben San elmer 5urb, Die
ii9 aber nidt eini9en fonrte, iiber Die
S@nlO oOer llpf&ula bes 8etlasten,
Cine ataoere Surb iuirO iDObI iaorsen sn.
fammepberufen per6en, nm ben San
snr Ghtf@eicuhs Su brineen.
Greb. SbOmas iuurbe iueoen DiebS
ifabI ST brei Sabren 8udtbaus berurs
tbeilt.
~ ~ s0ie Setrise 8ers
I a nj m lung besSurnbereins
mar iuobL bic am meiiten befu@te, 6erep
tuirpins erinnerrFi 0nneb Eerr 46nm
q 9iID bel nj ipHtst ais Birtb Der
neuen 6urn <SaIe ertudbIt unO tuerben
,ubie sa6ss nuHmsbrlo RAID ipie m0ss
lid geir tperoerl.H
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-31

Mittw,o d. 80. Wc

: No. - II -
8 :. I; 4 Is -
9'e Serlammalang pes N'e!es Seti.
l'nlon pat geFerA Usnlgen pleeef rsqt
5ag1re'G Delng.s poq uHo Ileor'ss'
Scse5 AAs assR spaseh eaess peEs
ereIeH !
~ Sss1
ananpeae.ee 21ealqeA n'r Ha1fF nns
saOeH; 70 Dasen p.eOer i.eDeH oerle alesI
ODt Dss1 .Ssa0Vs I4,.s'ntssg sra
Ostaes X " ~ = pen NJ s'tAlullets
DurOe' -,
OGDtp Aee.gluDOus y Gun gtCP s s's % !.
gu0ssoUN Selsvs'., us.l.Ass lseS ''aa .eeas
9e I'M SlnAe y ~ iansel sps 6 9 D la'.,
~ ,Sss - l.Isy., .s ss
- ~ CT &c e:sI :. =. Sp . ' 80.
ae go 49, o:..s, r.. $3.50 90
80 l sAss, ss at, - w. o -.
pu9l unO n'ap,s SA4 sAset ~. ~ 1l:..
~ So s.rI. ..s .;' ~. 81
lut OIas ~ eu".S. 2.A s.AD,'ls.
SO0n peOen1 %. O,e POE Is 9 .sa,, !. =.
s.a w l'u - aHOs.ss - -. ~ -
HUulG tu HDltHt ugHg uHe SkauuuHaP ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-31

taufte oas neali9 In unierem 8latt aMs
upneirte aalD IN 8rouHsbile fur $16s
$50. Das maGt per Sub stipa 81 bic
4 Dollars. sc tbut ans leib, OaB ms
isre Deuti&en NlttbIrser uiat Die Gban.
cen Dabrnsbn1erl Die ibnen 10 oft of
ferirt perOeu, biIIiges GigentBHm gu ere
meroer. ag9ABs9k
~ g euft@teben un.
re d I, iuena aelte er3abIen, oab gtafbs
bile ui9t 70 DieI tDie anOere Stte fur
8erenlgea Sarbietet. 3ei9t uns einn.ul
eintn Srt, Der 70 bieie id6ne CONNER.
gdrten barbietet, ME glalbUille. Rl6se,
mic Die Garten bon 0fiimetorf, Solicit
aaitb, @aenpfug u. Batertaan unb
bieIe anbere f0nneu niGt einnlaI bon
4ouisbiGe iibertrofeu tuerOen. Sour
INNER lberseuaen, lebor SIR berabts
LID iber SiafbbiHe's 9ereniigungspId,
pc lpredt.
81 ~ An n r n n40H II . ffzP = f1pIfipS
tc,;.,,soo seot,t ,,,,o. IA nv, : mr.
;sottsarS ,s,,rSsn Srsi ssra,,,sbs,i,r g +,
a. Es,,r , .tcstros. ,,oSs ~, gbotts-
.ro0oo sssbot .,r;t5rt Ser seio,,,,,,t!
berIuif bsIauft ii6 ungefdbr auf $40, /.
600. meIdaer f,ras tbeiitpeiie burdb gserE
fiber,Ina 'oeSeat,siit. . Sic .llrfodbe Ser
Grt;teE,prc ia ss,,,sra II ,nbefo,ut
n0sr
zen y esp's taler a1a9f
paLl1aOI@sH gpseI.elO HnAnae9F feln o'r
reHen Serle9r an.l s.alpO'ae eroHnek
DarOe eeEsrn ssa9'n'lIas : Ipr e eIT
',Osm e cssesps IOs y sssA snagsn
..' - ~. - .au. -: sy - l.Ds. 0..ls.
81, o,,f II, ssr,i,ss ,sfobr,,, s,,,oyaod Il,
--st.st,sts, ,,,,s n;s cvs;..rtors,, Ssx NJ;
s.,s-ss.,s,, ~, :, .s;rs,,, .,,;s,Is Az
so5 s Ssr S,;H sS,nebenSe S,rfi,,srs
st,sI4sS : isSsr @s,;sh,,,,sa i, ,r;;,S;
~ @,m.;s m.,s;nT;5,e, c.n a., n
;;bertiBTra Vim ;snrrifiosn 11fer ~ ~
n,ortst, Rem 0rn;sl,s cine .obTr,;d,s
gRenf6ents,ros ,InS btoriiste Is bie s..
soiIsn bsffeI6s,' NIT sei,,s,,, ,i,s;tb;, rbor.
fefSen auffob sRooe bie neile Qebens ]
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-31
% ents effse t
tSfaats- seltuug
$50 @fffees s.sv
SO. 81 GoGeees @trabe. am Iortt,

TT @err @eorge Bcattep
taufts oas neali5 In tnierem 8latt aMs
uOneirte 2aao IN 8ropnsbiLIe fiir $46 1
$50. 0as 1aat per Sub stiua 81 bic
4 Dollars. sc tbut uns leio, OaB ltns
tsre DeutI&en Nlttblrser uiat Die G5an.
cen DabrnebrnerL Die ibnen 10 oft of
ferirt perSeu, bilIiges GigentbIn gu ere
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-31
1866.

So. t~@ ~ @s4tsz7f-e ~ 81 a+sF~z
nGr far,s Watteuu erttIger If etnfads uas
gefdtrn@ unb F1srs Der befe RnteuuertiIger, Ipels
DEN mir is sefebea baben. SeSe Eat. bic 20 fnset,
iriEt 3 Has urab itsrben uHb omar semBbnIi9 an
etnem ytsses weT4er BON benz sntfernt IT. no bss
Bit4si binSeftsEx psrDe" fa6se &5ore, 9RiGiedr.
IirT0r-) sisbe Goiadr's Osise anta,lSieung. 81
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-31

sleip alorf is. mai 1864.

Gs giebt nur Gin MlitteI, Inn bic aes
fdhrIi@en Nnltedlings GIcinerte, Die in
Der dmerifanifd)tn anit lieoen, an paras
lbfren. Mlan tueIoe fiH an ben I'M
ter3ei&neten, Der Btgen Elm fleines &cs
norar, iueL@cs brielli@ felf8elfelt i6frs
Ben tam, genausn 8efdeiO giebt iiber
bic einsige Qlrt unD @eiie ME Cholera
unb aIIe anOeFr amife6enben @EanEbeis
ten nernieoga iperDen t6nien.
y Carl DreifHod.
y ss ~ apG Dog 400 gley Gcrf.
- -s@.-~.-4ss s~4.-----4--4.- ---s.--.--.s--.
q&za12 tsgssssfxss1g ssas
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-31
1866

@enu Der SribIins fOmmt. pertaffen amsifen ane
tnse;iefer lire eS9sr uis aatteD uns Rauie ipsins
gen nMnter nMber. al ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-31

H Sett, ba 6ie Gburdfrase
pieber in gutter Reperatur iid befinbet,
III es ni&t lpebr 70 f6pierig, Die 60
cine Belt lang mar in Oas 2ofaI nnies
res 6fennbes 8 eHn q ittsr 81.
gelangeli.
R Bir BERN ifeuuafere
2efer duf bic glnnonee ces Sen. aalmer.
OieIeIbe peroieut bic iorgfdItigc 8eabs
ting Oes buuenbsn @abiifums.
~ Bie uniere 2efer aus
aaiern eLaaeisripalten erieben, bat Serr
9eMOins ii9 sinen @artner in ser Ser.
ion oes SrH. @ilianion genommen
Der Iettere III Elm tiiAtiger Nr1iIett
unb bat feline Gus6iIbune ruf Der Ban.
ataDen,ie au Berlin erbalten.
GT Ber Elm bIbf6es @ti6
Arbeit feben min, Der gebe mad Sisb
Gtrabe 81 BEN Sauie Der Mao. Bal.
ter, tuoielbit Serr @eter Gneels, Oefen
0Innonee in unierar Blatte eptbaIteu 1T,
cine wunberfd5ne Geranba gebaut fat
re- Hniere Sreunoe ioIIten
ni6t perseHen, Onb trosOeu SER SUP.
mann midi. riebr in fefnen olten 2otal
duftunrtet. err In ser Nerfnn Nps 5rr.
s @s.s = = y. 4..sl0's ~ ~ sl1.,'
Ss'ia'sO .'a - S41o'ssA ssaegtOsses
~ ~. ss.lslOs usesaa aslsa'ss
D'sl , p.s 8 ~ .s'Asm stls Ost S'pO'
aOer'eOHeA p'r0'
H Mnguit Genne bat Elm 70
allerlleblfes Plasqen an oer e1errglfr.
9eeeanDer oem eolonaoO 3aule, odB e
Seoern1ann f9iprr ip'ro, oaran bernber
gu geben, obne itd1 bort an ben frefFtG
lsrptrtsn Somittersst uno Sager'
pssl Ba AaPsA 1907
R M or tt GaIponI Gco
q Dei@ap,ps. s@anao fnmoies 2otal
6as 9IuBer gutent ,Bier 9ibt es aud
d@ten NbIbntb liefsrt. 9lbfBatb errest
ben Nppetit, iast Ssf9anlps, uno trinft
yginen."
H teGudhinMdltbor
2ohnniffen Ste untar 6em sfomr,
| aohrn,;tteI herfo,,ft ,nerS,n Sfeh,,t
WD ~ q II ssN.sr17t ~ sss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-31
1866

eBerm brans Ser Ra4ten. Die ysarn.sx's
gassttss periitbsst unh beweh aurd Here9nnns, sas
Elm qGur Ratten btnnen brei Sabrsn cine Ra@tsm.
Atenf9ait uos 65f,O5o GprBbIinssn % babsn piiest
@sHn nun cine fei4e unasbfurs SnmiIis zist nrsees
ratte wtre. rerssbrt tie mebr ais was 5000 gle.
f4sn etadbren fdnu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-31
1866

iedhspistgt be ait iiasssieies irsenS eiuer srs
sepiaet siiries mSgsn nrr S OF "a GztHmtnates
sebran@en-, gBtr baben Dseies 9litteI perin9t uus
. eIs gut aus, boz MIR "a iisss sebran@en1Dar.
ben aa4 penn cine Rog IS fofiete. asir uerfp6.
ten @iite. aber ne baIfsa .nidbts, boo Goitara
GtterhinatDr tSetes Staten. ysduie. s@obsa. Nmei.
TEA anh Bansest in srBssrsS S@neaistsit. ais mir
es nieberf6reibea iSnnsn.i tteberaa pirh es per.
Ianst. aytstha. CBio G0;stte.~ 80
i Sjebe Gsfar's obiee sIntarbippsg h5G
nay gertaatt IN Nafbpine, TeaA., bel auenNrug.
siften NIB SdhbIefH. ri i'm 4Wts
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-31
labfe4rtber eifenbabnsHge

2onisDiIe nuo giafbbille giieabdbn,
RAG aS.ts' ' ]. s. g assg%sss.
80 @aIatin s.... ~ ~. d. 4.A0. rsa
G69efeI0 unp ReBtudD @iienbabn.
ssa@ eprinsfisrs. 1enn... 2.aOad9utss,
giaibbiIIe un6 Chattanooga Gilenbabu.
Ra@ ssetsaHpsada - 7;s0 aormts..
yiaf1biIIe un6 glorotpeitern @iienbabn.
Bad Sebnionpiae .....,... 4.2O Ra9mtss
sfaibbiIIe uno Decatur Gilen6abn.
BAD Suusaviless 81 = &. -. s;50gOrmtss.
....-....--..-..,. S.3ORuHmfgs.
re- Brit 5ltr Soft mad
9ouisoiLLs miTen fin ben Mbenof
eus UNI 5 llbr 9a@mittngs un0 fur Den
OfOrseu3us Dor u l1br Ra@ts s,ir
9Oit feftelt wer6en.
Die Bof bia Chattanooga mad benz
. gaoen ipirO nm - llbr sta6ts eef6Iofe
len. Gbenfo bic Bio SlafbbtHe un0 Dee
eatrr Giiehbabn.
l 8riefe per %. u. SfDrtb @eftern Gis
.fenbabn uIaiIen bis u llbr gRittdes, iino
fol&e mad eebanoa per @tage Bis IL
t1bt gla&ts betsfIt DetDen. ssss
E sir er{uGen linfere SSrennbe
bon allen Ebeilen 6er Union, 1ianent@
LID aber aus benz Stalte SenneiIee, ms
,0fittbeiIunsen alter sIrt bie Pc seeisnet
fur NlIfnabme in unier gIatt batteu, 3us
geben gu laiIen. GiniuanOerungs gIns
seIesenbeiten, GtdnO Scr Gaaten, aanO
iuirtbf5aftIide Rittbeilungcn unb Sta
tiitifde 8eridte aIler Srt iiub b0@h
tuertbbon fiir uns.
s.... "A. Sic MsehaFtion
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-31

r ~s~~~4aass -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-25

There IS a class of our fellow citizens to
whom you and |, and all other workingmen
would willingly lend aid aud protection. I
Inean the honest settler on eur new lands
not in making him the beneficiary Of others
labor. bat to protect him in the right TO
labor on American soil, which he has not
n0ws aud appears, never can have under the
auspices of American legislation. there
are some 1000, 900 acres Of the peoples
land now held 10 aheyance not to be touch
ed. taxed. nor even tr.s,assed u. IN BY the
s4Ieriliai0ss hands Of the honest iller Of
the soil, the true founders Of States, ald
without whose laborious toll there would
have been no wealth 81 business on this &C a.
tinent for po1fticaps 70 decry Or protect.
What miIsnnium Of political wisdom
havewe arrised at as a people, in order to
Advance the interests Of trade, of con-
mrcs, of liberty, and Of civilization, it is
necessary 10 aliniate the pscple, The wonld-
be cultivators Of the soil, and installate the
doubtful aud worn out Europea1 policy, of
Glands to the few, that they may find en-
ployment for che many This JIG the Bar
onial system over again, that has robbed
millions for centuries of their hard earned
tea. The power that has for eighteen cen
turtles, or more, denied civil rights to she
Iaborer-furnishing as it does the backbone
Of monarchical governments; the power
that far more thai any other has denied Il
the world, the benft Of thc glorious teach.
ings OF the Son OF the Nazarene mechanic
wherein he BAYS q Do We 'uuto others as ),
would that others should do unto yon.o
| Il matters not what may be said In excusl
faR THAI nnxu m rrn r, tad ,,ra ~ vnror nv thas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-25

eons forth ffon ~ Ansefonn psopls, O.
from their sefvan1s, ~ AneEf1n1 Deserves
| hat thars Shoul1 no moeo 1an61 - eoI1, b
| Ii other words, tAat a. pc!Dos " perusu1,
| individual o. eorporates tor % proleqoD
| wkatevsr, sho1lA kst bstUeoa ~ ooot,iR
and the Governmsnt that his claims were
| hrst and last Whist IN Err If prospcrity We
shall have inangurated glofious 70 conn
merce. glorious 70 libsgty, glorious to the
| inhabitants Of al tie earth Cur liberty
| star could woli aEord : mora brilliant drens
to attract the nations Of the earth. Again
would the nations move ~ being awakened
from deep sleep. Like an avalaDahe, they
would press our shores; not then a. now, TO
Gil our cities and towns, engaging in the
doubtful enterprise Of earning iivlihood
BY competing with mechanics having che
advantage or precedence Of long estAblish-
ed merit. They would press along our
thoroughfares like invited guests to the
marriage feast, to occupy our broad domain
the lands. The goddess of liberty and truth
would again se:=s the reins Of our political
destiny. The Third House, or what might
be more appropriately called the "bas sardsI
ro0st," their vocation gone, would he scat
satten upon the daily toll Of the pioneer
agriculturist, as be works out the problem
Of civilization in his onward advance, step
By sfep, towards the western horixon-whilel
t.le genius Of agriculture would herald forth
the arts Of peace, the surest guarantee Of O
natina;s prosperity, and the approvingl
smie Of bcante0us Providence.
The cities OF the old and new States |
w uld soon feel the electric shock 40 spread
over our immense domain, and so many
attaches or agents to sell the goods Of the
and above al, and in aid Of
al. the law makers would see that, with 90
much material wealth added, not in the
creation OF certain number OF greenbacks;
hut in the tillage Of 40 many acres Of land
the country would, In view OF the hopeful
future, soon lay aside the present taxes that
are 50 Objectionable TO a free people.
In conclusion, II will be seen that we are
ia It drifting away from the old landmarks
Of cur fathers. II was considered a good
text for them that capital shocld be taxed
md labor protected. Il is we'll kno~n what
he position Of Congress il on the former,
xhils the vote on the Montana bi shoss
he Third Honse to have full control over
he latter Detroit Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-25

NoTIcE TO SUBscRIBERs. -AA subscribers,
who have not yet paid up their subscriptions
for the ADyocArE viii receive no more copies
Of this paper AFTER the present i sue Those,
therefore, who wish to have their paper con.
tinued viii forward their subscription money
without delay. Those whose subscriptions
expired some weeks ago, and who have been
notified Of the fact, will remit Immediately
or they will receive no more copies after the
present number. FsAEK LAwLER, fge,t
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-25

WEsrEsS PAreNT The following num-
Der Of patents we're issued to the various
Western States, from the United States
Patent Office, for the week ending August
l4sh, 1865, As reported by G. l.. Chaplin,
patent solicitor, Chicago, III:
Illinois, IS; Iowa, 5, Mis- ouri. 2; Mich
gan, 3 Wisconsin, 5 Indiannia, &.
Whole romber issued from the Office, 81 :,
including Eve designs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-25

FRANK LAWYER, ISL FarQder street, is
authorized to sct as General Subscription
Agent for the ADvocATs st48stti5,
Ma q c. HARRIS is authorized to solicit
subscriptions for the ADvocArv tLIou "a the
State Of Wisconsin Any mori-s paid to
him will be duly acknowledged.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-25
CITY MATTERS.

TEE DOWNFALL IN CLorHINs-Shoen by
DrDLEr's Brstn. lib Randolph street Chicago. should
indaee cal nom every man. youth and hoy In want Of
Fashionahle Rsady-maAs ciuthlng kxsmiae the Bale
tine under he Massun ss-...f .- .s.4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-25

Go TO THE BFsr-Bryant & Stratton's
Chicago Business University, ~ asknOw-
lodged to be the best training school for
young men in the country. Bookkeepine.
Penmanship, Commercial Arithmetic, Com.
mercial Law, Correspondence and Telesraph-
ing, arc taught thoroughly. For Papers.
Circulars, &c, address Bryant 4 Strat:on,
Chicago, III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-25

TIE Great object Of psrse3 who have become dsbai-
tAisd and Feel o. swsrned Of dsssse, aremedy Mary
think that blicasnes Is the cause, add uss Esielne
which but feeds the disease To ell Who eel thaS We
suggest that they try totsis Of the Red Jacket Rs
which VII TigOraie thr systen and produce perfect
heaRA. #
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-25

and difficulties OF life seem the cruel, almost
perverse, accidents Of thwarting Providence
The best laid plans have been often married
the most prudent management bafied By
circumstances over which we have no con-
troll. and when, to this is added, the bitter.
ness of that cup Of disappointment which al
are, more or less, called 70 taste, many q
stont heart bows beneath the repeated blows
There are some who seem the especial favo-
rites OF fortune. A guarding hand seems to
keep them from many of the trials to which
Others are subject, and almost without effort,
th,ir schemes prosper, their " gourd'' is sure
TO sourish. Vet such, perhaps, arc not the
truly favored ones. This ease Of circum-
ST. noes and heart is not the ground inwhich
spring the ehoisest fruits Of character, and
much of the envy and secret repining with
which they are beheld by the apparently less
favored, would disappear, were life truly
estimated as as to its real good.
Man 6xes happiness in externals, instead
Of placing il in motive, principle, character.
1t is what he is, not what he has, which
truly eleyates, and, therefore, noble spirit
surrounded by all the desolation Of poverty,
all the bereayements Of SORROW, Is really
more q treasure than all this broad earth can
confer without such support.
II this is admitted. it follows that the
training, the moral discipline, Of Whatever
kind which tends to elevate The mind and
soften the heart, is alone the peerless heri-
tage; and they, and they alone, are the Sons
and daughters OF prosperity, who, through
the teachings Of adversely, arrive at such
rest.
We have much TO learn in this great and
beautiful world of oars-much, also, to un-
learn. The heart comes q stranger to its
duties, noTice in the ways of wisdom and
like the young Ashleta in the arena, it 10
placed in the ring, to grapple for years after,
with the difficulties Of life. Effort after
effort nobly put forth, is doomed to be dis
appointed. Plan after plan is frustrated,
labors. often beyond the strength, are de-
handed, all, as the prelude to rising merit,
TO coming honor. 1t is alone by beating
back these waves that the moral strengths il
tested. 1t is by overcoming, 10 the true
nobieness OF resolve, these difficulties
that the spirit is moulded for the
Licne, perhaps in history, which it shall ever
fill, and IL 10 by enduring with Spartan firm
ness those labors. that the heart heroism ID
manifested worthy the noble place ut length
assigned by all.
When the father looks forward to military
renown as the goal to which be would aspire
for his son, he regrets not the hssards Of the
battlefield to which be must be exposed, OF,
II ne designs for him literary success, he re-
pines not to SEQ him first pale with study.
why 90 w mot thus reason with regard ia
life? Why call that failure which is but
sbe great school - nss ~. s.ms cor,.a :
pursued and tbs -hssrt maj Art a. vegl.
nigh broken e'er il can vield the fraxrsnce
Of its finest feelinrs.
Reader. did ver sxs. -. . r.;na ,h.,
~AN J~o wv - tsstsa@ saos
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-20

The Cincinnati Committee say substantial
ly, supposing gas in Cincinnati to cost 25
per cent. more than It should cost, say 81 rs
per one thousand feet, the whole debt for the
purchase of the. gas company, though it be
$4,000, 900, paying interest at eight per cent.
per annum in currency, or 7 per cent, on
gold bonds, can be paid off 10 eight years,
charging yearly for gas $3.50, which is the
lowest price which the gas company now pro-
poses furnishing gas to the city for five years.
After paying the whole debt, this would leave
balance of 100000 in the treasury So
that after eight years, the city can furnish
gas toeverybody at a cost of not over S or
$1.25 per 1000 feet. ...,..
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-20
virginia Intelligence.

While the workmen were engaged IN thu
ming the roof of the Capitol building, one of
them missed his foothold and slipped from
I the roof, but by great presence of mind and
muscular strength seized bold of one of the
gutter staples which he chung to until some
of his comrades could adjust rope around
his body and assist him to his original posi-
ton. The scene, as he dangled from the
edge of the roof, a distance of fifty feet and
upwards from the ground, is described by
our informant, who witnessed it. as one of
frightful interest. Had he let 60 escape
from instant death would have been almost
impossible. -[Richmond Times.
On Saturday, a parcel of new leaf tobacco,
was sold at the Warehouse in this place, at,
the price of eleven dollars and ffty-fve cents
per pound. 1t was raised by George Cardwell
of this county, sold by r. D. Neal of the
firms of Neal, Leigh & Co., Richmond, and
Neal & Son, Danvlle, and bought by David
Ayres. This beats both Big Richmond and
Little Petersburg II Danville Register.
Several car loads of old railroad iron,
portion of the tracks between Charlotte, N.
c., aud Columbia, s. c., which were torn up
by Sherman's troops, and the rails which
were heated and twisted out of shape, have
road in the last few days We understand
that about six hundred tuns of these twisted
rail, will be sent here to the Tredegar work 5.
where they will be reroled and Strengthened.
General Jackson's foet cavalry first taught
the Yankees how to twist iron rails, which
lesson was soon learnt and put into pract ice
by them.--I Richmond Times. slii 5s5 :,
/ q In North Carolina an organization has been
formed for the purpose ofencouraging and pro-
noting the growing of grapes and the manu-
facttIre of wine. A sinailar association in
this State is desirable, as Virginia, in soil and
climate, is as we'll adapted to the culture of
the vine as North Carolina II Examiner.
The old vaults of the Bank of Richmond
were sold at auction few days since, and
on yesterday were dug up by the purchaser
and carried away. They were in an excel
lent state of preservation. --[Dispatch. a...a
An interesting meeting is now progressing
at the Third Presbyterian Church, Richmond ),
under the charge of Reys. Messrs Price and
Paynter. ase sleE .ea,.53I 3os.a... ..9 rs.
Services every night at half past seven
o'clock .-
, We are requested by the head-centre to re-
port that no cholera has occurred during the
past week: and we trust that this will be the
last time that we shall make mention of this
disagreeable theme. Richmond Times,
In Louloun and Fauquier counties they
aremaking oil from sasairas root, for which
they obtain forty dollars a gallon. ,.e,
It is said to be sure cure for rheumatism
sprains, &c. .ga0a5& o. .iiJ biss sif.4o.5..
The annual Fair of the Rockbridge Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society will be he'll
in Lexington on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, the 24th,, 25th, and 26th of this