davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-11

4ls Jtatalte in ibr 8ouopir frat. mid lie Ell.
nen Sdritt 3uriid uno itieB einen Nnaftlhrei
aus SIN 9albbuntel ber Sommernad,t Ct.
tannte iie cine WannseeitaIt int Gcpba surdds
9elebnt. -.a
! vNdt!" rief bic @rdfn. u. -.-
Sie Rammerjunsfer elite nit iOldem berein.
I Sect erbOb lth bic @eitalt. Ser Mdtfdein fiel
auf ibr @efi6t uno beitdr3t itammeIte Die @ras
| fin: @tFsa.i 4-f
Sage Sic bier!"
.Sa tuie Sic febert." '<''4' ~. 81 s.
Sie Sammeriun9fer ftellts Die 9tcbter auf ben
Tti9 u. perlieb bas 3tmmer. ii. t'2s..:a
ogDie famen Sic bierber unb peIde 8erau.
laiian9 baten sic mid auf fOl6e Nrt bIOb,u-
fteqen?" .''' V0".o1 .''...''ls...- 1. =,
wDie @eranIa0ung ift bab tt beute abenb
nit Sbnen iprehen mill. Gben Jest. Wos ib
su fasen bahe bulbet teine lali6enben Gbreu,
barum erlauben Sic, DAP i'd bic Sbire idlies
Be. '-A~l1 '''' s9....'+ e.tse ,''l.'''
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tbun gBas iueroen uteine 2eute benten?" rieI
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yDas fie DOllen, SD mub unter biergusen
nit Sbnen ipreden." +.t.a'3 -E.''.' .,.. ''.'
"St es e. Sbnsn Otsuei3t mbSIsdt, neil @is
bier finb?" '.'. "
oNein."
uNber meiu Soft, tOenn unier glan nibt aes
lfdeitert 1T, 70 begreife id nitt.. :"
vWie sic MIDI bier ftnbeu t6nnen? SeBen
Sic fi& sefdatsf, @rdfu, unb periudeu Sic
mid rubig ausub6ren." St n6tbiste ite ii9 su
Iieben. - ''.... ..s u -. ...,-...
Der BON Sbuen uno Dr. @asuer ausse.
oadte 8Ian mar ia fOlssaoer. Ser SOttOr
icute an benz @asen porin S4uIbfrieb beim.
| fubr auf ben BOD ipriusen, uno itatt iie in ibr
9aus su fabren, ioIte er na6 &Olenpid fabren,
po i'd iie erlpartete. 9ie Soee mar iiunreid
uno tupbl aussebadt benn IN Der 8ansen
g8eIt bite iid nidt Elm einstses Welen 9sfun<
ben oas ni6t am WOrssn S6ulbfrieb iiir cine
treutOie nnb perdhai4e Srau eebaIten batte,
bic, nm 8arOnin Ganis su tperoen, ibre SInper-
neigung auf9eUpfert, 9letbwpbl aber cine per-
bre&erif&e Berbinbung nit bem SugenbfreunS
unterbalten bdtte. Benn 2ctbar fEe nod 3ebna
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-11

GaS sFSBte NnD bsli alIDrttrte ggeis. uap
eIaaeurs@eiadft III -
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-11

@A GssetntDtctbftbaft aue gsseins
~ I0GneIuu8
.sfr pGH .-
I. 3lDtifeihGifer aas gtaftaot
Gta aasgesst8mster rother une ,rstSer gBs:n.
81 10 @ta. per 5eoppea.
Yer @allpns ~ 81 SO, 2 60, 800 u. 4.OOl
gaOIither ObsrIdnosE Yfdlser, Aedar, una
NpeinDetne e-
GbetIfo Elm eutsE Et;1wssU,
eas Dueenb ebttGIaf6e sd 90
Eotre frFt nab allen E5eileu ber Stabt seIiefert
: {. 3mtffeIR Roffsg,
.1e a.l-. yto. IS GI5eRarles, smilGea 9ta8t.
lsill3aitI unE G3ranbhffraRs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-11
llOre. 9ienttag, ben ii. September 1866.
Aiuin
Hiuia

- = NCTbAHW
sos:tshsH 100 GtgfH e0nartscut Sesb Iabit an pgrt
pea lpif am n"s Fuds lgn tabsH bt bsr Etas H.
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@s titsf t1tfF t1bifsIden 3gIpsed,
. 3. =. Re / 4 q
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-11

&eDex
B &seCar
Geoer p!
aa..zi u 2'ebr wobifeti u ~
Gttnma=gerbtrS GobIems9eber,
.H5r gsfiCrT-g bcas Qualltnt IS, ~ RAt 20 g1t
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~" 6:et QasEstat 50. 66. ss aub ~ Gta
SaIbsfsIls, i'm 5.Er Ts Il, -1st s.. !,
e3t51F bon bst hsitta nuaitsa!, 81. co. SITS, $40
Sutttrttbet, atUFHser %asn9eotE Drifting fat SGEe.
fHtter eaatns ECrteN @nmm> >@,afas sSub Stnbn5S
az ttu biA.efen ytttiea. lrFf'l'fe 80 -
SPrs3t bet aas boz. 4: Shs 100 auttes tGnft.
-'i.s 2. HItfabte b S6Dnt,
0arslS Nn 70 6. @aihestRr, Baltimore. AsS.
NeueS ROklens, ,un0 95DlSz@efbdft.
Die nnterieiGneten bdben lctsta eta neutsRpbltn.
unh SpIt- @et&G III eeGfnet uHb baItrn I'D aur GuS-
fbFun6 tr8e1k we&ss SeeuunS beHens empfeblen. ste
t1ben tets aue S6rten crn ehen gum Diem, Burnace-
uub aal4tutns tbrenHe 16rrotbg unt leferp Ella HoeS
4eptht bon 2240 Yfe. pro ECrHe. Sbrt Yrtte mtrbsu
hts bts nteSeteRen unb BITE Bshteauug bs rnttRs rn
~ Seheugngsa fuF nas Ht5snen an Ser s u Itas
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cit Yfr 20? %. Ttattpr, si8saibft tee 6Eurnbaar
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BON
50 epb S1t6peE.
SO. ST GFtSanss sslGe< ua0e S0mt1Rt.
its.:A..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-11
Eaa!tSsx Mas ssSAsmtisssss
S0Ctimors WeR8r."
stsaatSessSkn sra
GDm0saSYer S. 0fapp.


gSseigBpn8en.
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IOrtlsS inb.
D4-1 bic Scf oeriaubi: $3.50 t!sr Ssoaafs nbsr
y iH5rIiG in HSpreRStabtaHs.
Dcs RSSGDSa6Iatt eri@esnt ieben GreifHs nab TOP
S q iG5EIit5 TN Eoraus satEbers
sfas Depti@tant osganeti 90 iasest@ ts'ai~l'sBtt9
bes @crtr).
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-11
0erbif. ,lte0 ss8simfer. Rlti0ee !!

3erbEIs .lttS SEfSinfersSateiDes!
gDtr Itnttn t.e &umeriamfet bts Sstbssu pusittams
tpf uHIst Strest 2G8er 1Oa r--t.e1.-a..
0erbfts Ino Minter<RIeibern.
OSe!he bettt aus allen GDrten nebssrEdeu eusltthsu
unb fFanscHfNen @tf3dts- Sdea tebem S1nttt unt
9ttss GbenlO esne SrObe Alenah 9Uisn uab DeRen
stet Ar ueth ttnem peno!hen G0Ettnent sDn Rnaben-
RGetbeTn aud balten mif Stsfe bs@ Sta6 fir Rankeu.
ArSeit tets nsTr6ttte, .s: ,.- >-- -.,,-.y ~. ..
gEtr DErren Cttst gGasea ~ 9tO,sn bsussvr al,
tsEb ftn anetrsS 5aas r bsr Sab Ta5rsnb bt ra&aau
co x3Ss nrs fnf BE SeFbEse3GGren GiaS IN ma@sn
''. r. Gmttb 8fSS. 4 gV,
-t..t.- .-. YR6ra1SsbaIs HIsites.AR
10! Sfn. &SS 9D AditsrsEf4Ef
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-15

cleared away, and that in a few years
from this time we shall be happy,
united and prosperous people. be.
lieve that the effects of this war will be
highly beneficial to the South-that
the "sober second thought" of the
Southern people, together with the in
fuence of emigration, the distribution
of capital and Of industry throughout
the South, the revival of trade and the
influx of strong element from the
North and from Europe, will have
wonderful effect on the character of
the Southern people, that It's malig-
nifty will disappear and the better feel.
ings prevail.
The country has declared in favor
of the constitutional amendment, up.-
on the planest issue that politicians
have ever had to decide before the
people. The people have declared for
it. l trust that all the northern States
will ratify that amendment. l trust
the movement is springing up in the
South that will result in the same
thing there.
Major Popp followed in brief ad-
dress, in which he highly compliment
ed the Governor, after which pleas
ant interview, enlivened by music, was
enjoyed by tho visitors. The whole
demonstration passed off most agreea.
bly, and successfully.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-15
Established 1925.

pictures OF about every animal that
ever lived, and about half dozen
thrown in that had never existed. AS
consequence Of these advertisements,
he soon saw the people crowding into
his place, and, ere long, found that be
bad more patronage than be could ac-
commodate.
After advertising, men must be de-
tcrmined to please their customers
They must be polite, and also must be
charitable. Men who help poor peo-
pie will find themselves frmet in the
pursuit Of their avocations. If man
is making money he should keep 81.
Ience aad not tell everybody, or he will
find that competition will arise to in
jure him. On the other hand, if man
is losing money he should be equally
careful TO maintain silence, or else ho
will lose his friends. A man never
makes anything by telling his secrets.
Let him attend to his own business,
always getting money honestly. The
advice of the miser to his son. acct
money honestly, ifyou can, but get
money" was not good policy, for as
soon rs q man attempts to overreach,
people will know it, and will treat him
accordingly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-15


OwLs.-BY JOSH BlLLINGs,-Burds
is Gods choiresters.
Tew the lion he gave majesty, tew
the elephant strength, tew the fox cum
ming, and tew the tiger deceit. But
too the burds his pets, he gave buty
and song.
And none 30 blest as the owl.
The owl is a game burd; he can whip
any thing that wears feathers, CATER
dark.)
He is a wise burd, and boots at most
things.
He is a solIem burd, cross between
a justice Nv the peace, and a county
supervisor.
He is a stiff burd, and sets up as stiff
as exclamation pointl
He iz luxurious burd, and feeds on
spring chickens.
He iz long lived burd, and was
never known TO take death natrally.
He IL hardy burd, and groze tuff
by bileing
He IL a honest burd and alwuz shows
an open countenance.
He liz a prompt -burd, and satisfize at
Cnst his outstanding bill.
He il a comfortable burd and always
sleeps in feathers.
He IL an attentive burd, and durin
the day can-always be found in.
d. He IL festive burd and don't come
home till morning.
Thus the owl, mistaken emblem of
solitude and sadness, if we dig into his
natur closely, is emphatcaily one nv
the boys, and belongs to club
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-15
81 Cannot kenret It.n

In the Middle ages, when the great
lords and knights were always at war
with each other, one of them resolved
to avenge himself upon a neighbor
who had offended him. 1t CHANGED
that oa the very evening when he
had made this resolution, he heard
that his enemy was to pass near his
castle with only a few men with him.
1t was a good opportunity to take re-
venge, and he determined not to 4et
it pass. He spoke OF his plan to his
chaplain, who tried in vain to persuade
him to give it up. The good man
said a great deal 10 the duke about
the sin he was going to do; but in
vain. At length, seeing that all his
words had no effect, he said T" My
lord, since | cannot persuade you to
give up this plan of yours, will you
consent to come with me to the chap
pei, that we may pray together before
you go?" The duke consented, and
the chaplain and he knelt togetherin
prayer. Then the mercy loving Chris
tian said to the revengefsl warrior :
"Will you repeat after me, sentence
by sentence, the prayer which our
Lord Jesus Christ taught bis disci-
ples2'
81 will do it, replied the duke.
He did it accordingly. The chap
lain said sentence and the duke re.
peatcd until he came to the petition
Forgive us our trespasses as we for
give those who trespass against u.s."
There tho duke was silent.
my lord duke, you are SILENT
said the chaplain "Will you DO so
good as to repeat the words after me,
if you dare say So-forgive us our
trespasses as we forgive them that
trespass against US
II cannot" replied the duke.
"Wcll, God cannot forgive you, for
He has said so. He himself has given
this prayer Therefore you mus.
either give up your revenge, orgive
up saying this prayer; Tor to ask God
to pardon you as you pardon others,
is to ask Him to take vengeance on
you for all your sins. God will meet
you for all your victims. God will
meet you at the great day Of judg-
mcnt."
The iron will of the duke was bro
ken.
"No,' said he, 81 will finish my
prayer: Ny God, my Father, pardon
me- Forgive me as desire to forgive
him who offended me- Lead me not
into temptation but deliver me from
evil"
"Amoh, said the Chaplain.
"Amen," said the duke, who now
understood the. Lords prayer better
than he had ever done before, since
he had learned to apply it to himself
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-15
Progress OF jackson CO~nty, Ohio.

The Jackson Standard says:
The town of jackson and the county
of Jackson are progressing in wealth
and population faster than any other
county and county seat in the State of
Ohio. Since the 1st OF January, 1868,
about.one hundred houses have been
put up in the town, and this is but an.
indication of what is being done all
over the county in the way of material
prosperity. The vote of the county
increased in one year 938. The vote
of the county this fall was 3,59s. Ii
this was one-sixth Of the population,
then we have 81 ,5s3 Of population in
the county.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-15

PORTING BuTTER.-I observed, some
time ago, an inquiry for the best mode
of potting butter, and where to keep
it. From my experience, butter is
best put down I'm the 10th or 1lth
month, the last OF good grass butter.
1t is much more difficult to make good
butter in dog days; and if it is not
good when put up, that will not i'm,
prove it. AS soon as We butter is
churned work out some-of the butter
milk, and add good fine salt, (to suit
the taste,) one tablespoonful of white
sugar, one small teaspoonful of salt
petre, (both pulverized) to every ten
pounds of butter; work these through
the butter, and set in cool place sew
eral hours; then work it out again
sufficiently to get the salt, &C., well
through it, and the buttermilk out
or it will bc streaked; if it is worked
too much it will be tough, and loose
its flavor ., - raeu
Have clean stone pot, cover the
bottom with salt, and add the butter
Immediately, small portion at time
not leaving space at the sides or any
part, and press firmly. Ifone churn
ing does not fill the pot, cover the
butter with thin layer of salt, ther
put clean dry cloth on, and tie an
other several thicknesses overthe toI
of the pot to exclude the air. and Sc
in cool cellaror cave. Continue thiI
process until the pot is nearly full
then put salt a half an inch thick OF
/ it and the cloth as above; previous Il
tying the cloth on when the pot il
full, paste a paper over the top Of tb'
pot; keep in a cool place. If j
freezes, the pot may burst and admi
the air, and that will raakethe butte
rancid. d.-Cor. Ger. Tel. alia' ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-15
Fl ADDRESS RE 4 Il
DR.. d, II. SeeIye& Co
e., FREEPoRT, ILLINOIS.
Soldby all Wholesale & Retail Druggists.
GENERAL AGENTS,

Iohn o. Park, ciucinnati OHIO; Fuller, Finch 4
Fuller. Chicago, nlibois; Rurnhams Van Setback,
Chicago. ilIjnosi Demas Barnes Coz New York;
D. Ransom = Co., Buffalo, New York; FarraId She
Msss,i French, Rohards a Co, Philadelphia, Pa;
r. ri. Sellers 1 Co., Pittsburgh, Pa; Collins Bros,
st. Louis, MOI Barnes, Ward \ Co. New Orleans,
Bro.. MeniphIs, Tehuessee; P. q. Depny, Richmond,
Va. !sThompsoH Block Baltimore, Md; Dexter q
lana Ohio; VIM Johnston. Detroit Mich; Wilson
Potera 4 Co.; Louisville, Ky,
Oct Il, ,I6e6-20-1y, y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-15

Some citizens df Cleveland are pro-
pairing to start mandatory for max.
ing sheet iron, which they claim will
be equal to tho Russian.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-15
Ii @ U / D
CA T A RR H REMEDY
o, SY M p II o NJ S.

o,rl s Y M Il Il y M >
The symptoms of CatOrrh are at frsi very Slight
Persons find they have col /; that they have fre.
quent attacks, and are more sensitive to the chan
yes ortemperature In this condition the nose may
be dry, or slight discharge, thin and acrid, after
wards thick and adhesive> may ensue.
AstheJ d,sease becomes chronic, the discharges
are Increased in quantity and changed in quality (;
they arc now thick and heavy. and are hawked or
corrhed of. The secretions ure offensive, causing
had breath; tAe voice thick and nasal; the eyes
weak; the sense Of smell Is lessened or destroyed
deafness frequently takes place.
DMIEl0lJ .2aAH Is u ! =
Another common and Important symptom Of Ca
tarrh is, that the person is obliged to clear ms
throat in the morning Of a slick or shiny mucous,
which has fallen from the hcad during the night
whenthis takes place, the person may be snre thas
his disease Is on its way 10 the lungs, ana should
iosenotimein in arrcsting it..
The above are butfew ofthe many Catarrhal symp-
toms, Write to our Laboratory for our pamphlet
describing fully all symptoms It WI be sent FREE
the medicine.
.xpn4O3 .45 sHGialigF :. 7t tHgH .it
Weare receiving letters from all parts of the Union
and also numerous testimonials from those using IT,
bearing the evidence OF its iniallible merits. /
nD-Ths remedy contains no MINERAL or PoIs'
oNOU5 INGREDIENTS. hut is prepared from veg.
etnble extracts EXCLUSIVELY; therefore It is
PERFECTLY HARMLESS, oven to the moot tender
anddelidate child-aa
GALL FOR sEELYEs cATARRH REMEDY
and take no other Ifnot soldby druggists your
vicinity, they will order it fory yen Price 50 90 pei
bother Y IA ~1
.shaA -h3. C4EA E.4. 81 A
DTAil persons suffering with any affection Of tho
Head, Throat or Lungs, shouldwrte at once for oul
pamphlet fully describing all symptoms pertaining
TO The above diseases. II 2 " Fl+
Il wilibe sent free to any address.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-15

Fine fur is soft for the woman who
wears it, but hard for the man who
buys it. seblg 5gsll Laa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-05-11
reputation Established!

Mrs. 8. I'll. sfIIe1s IS tl'ssfy o.
public benef0ctress, and he,.
aCOndeg'SNE success is sxssDs.e-
cedented. Her fame ana
her discoveries hare gone
ABROAD, and to-day she is
sss her lime the largest man.
ssf0ctxresS iss the acorId.
Everybody Interested.
Youth and old age are alike
besscdsfd by The ssse of Mrs.
9. Ill. sgticH's Worlds Hair
ReStorer and Hair Dress
ing. They act dirccsEy upo,s
the roots of The hair, causing
tHCNrt0ast groaUih and beau
fy. Your hair, ifch changed to
greg or aUhsfe by sickness on.
other causes, sUiU soon be re-
stored to its natural color
and beauty. D0ndruH'er0d.
tCftSeN SOfeceT. me KHi2.
falling stopped. The most
delicate heNd-dreSS or bO2s-
net can be ACORN aUithOsst fear.
0fs0stisg. The nsOstdeIight-
fNL Fragrance to the h0i7. is
impaired. III yOW aCiSh To
restore yOur hair, as in
youth, and retain az through
life, s0tffsOsss delay purchase
a bottle of each of yNrs. s. IL.
.aiiess's Worlds Hair Re
ssof'er and Dressing.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
Hos &c 400 Greenwich ST., Ne,y.Yorlx.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-05-11
The "Obstinate Titan"

Tho heavens were raining, the Deluge was gaining,
The Titan was straining on tiptoe to stand;
with the waters uprising, II wasn't surprising
This gentleman-gant could scarcely touch land
Though i hadn't quite drowned him, the element,
round him
Had risen at last to the cleft in his chin:
When, as IL TO deride him, old Noah espied him,
Ranged up alongside him, and bade him "step in
Said the Patriarch, scofing, ~ keep good ofIing;
My fore. sheets to wndward, my helm is a lee;
Still the weather's appalling, my glass is still falling
I've got the grub all Income cruising with mel
But determined to prove he was up to the move
Our Ante-duv-an wouldn't be done;
what! sail with your party? No, thank ye m,
heartyl"
Quoth he's an stop here till I've seen out the fun.
"Besides, 1t seems clearing, the foe's disappearing
The rain vi do goodwill be fair in an hour;
Though you might lerd fellow your clogs and um
brela;
won't come on board-for it's only showerl"
--BiackUood Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-05-11

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES IN

- pslcate Health. DR.. Dow, Physician and Surgeon
No and Endico Street. Boston Consulted daily TO- I'll
diseases incident to the female system Proapsus er or
ang OF the Womb, Puor Albus, Suppression and other
menstrual arrangements all upon new patbolo
gca principles and speedy relief guara nteed in few DAYS
80 invariably certain Is the Of treatment that
most obstinate complaints yield under IT, and the afflicted
person soon rejoices In perfect health
M Dow has no doubt had experience in the cure
In Boston, ~ rug
oarnlps accommodations for patients who may wish to
stay IN Boston few days under his treatment
Dr. Dow since 1SI5 having his whole attention IN
an ONCE practice, for the Private Diseases and Pe
male Complaints acknowledges superior In the United
States. " ~ '
BAN letters must contain four stamps or they
will not be answered. '4' - ny
Office hours from 8 a. m. to d. M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-05-11

SEED CORN AND ITS PREPARAuoN..-
The seed should be changed certainly as of
ten as once in five years, for corn like other
seed deteriorates for long use in the same
locality. 1t is not necessary to bring your
seed from distance. A change of seed in
the same town, and often in the same neigh
borhood, is all that may be desirable In
fact, seed should not be brought from great
distances. Seed from hundred miles south,
would be late in ripening, and from the same
distance east would not stand drought, and
the result would be light crops.