davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16

80
In the irst-elass may also properly be
added the Protestant Asylum school, the
orphans of which are enumerated in the
Sixth district, 60 pupils.
3The summary o: these schools give a total
OIL ,095, as the entire number which should
be, ven with the present accommodations,
seated in the public schools of the Sixth
Ward. But the enrolment lists of the cur
| rent year show that 1899 pupils, or an ex-
| cess Of 235, amounting 70 % per cent, more
than can be comfortably seated, are in act
ual attendance in this District. But this
result has arisen only from over-crowding
the schools, to their great detriment in
every respect.
There Is no doubt that the wal ofsuit-
able accommodations in the public schools
II this Ward, has compelled many parents
TO send their children TO private schools, at
great expense, and very inadequate benefits.
If commodious public school ediiees were
provided, nearly all such parents would
send their children 10 these rather than
elsewhere. The experience of long years
past has shown that, within the sphers Of
their allotted course Of study, no private
schools can compare with the Peoples
Colleges" either in the amount, or in the
thoroughness of their attainments.
The Sixth is now the most populous ward
IN the city, although the great majority OF
the citizens have settled there within the
past eight years, or since the erection of its
tHo grammar school buildings. II these
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-16
coon

Mayfower Street School..~--.~.440 Pupils.
Hudson Street School (proper)...leO I"
Perry Street School,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-01-07
Ita0Sblatt ocs Ginlillltafi Nol
& 4. .gomr,tag, SEN 4 Jaai,ar 1866.

A~ = A~A& - =. n
NG. pg1e A ~ eEAaA9WE
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Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-01-07

MSOU%
- .l.-.....-.--- ]! 49,
,,;s noh elt,oa sY Ie7r $500 IA S;s Z,
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% ohsr o,;.s - st,,oS z" I'd ,.SI ars s'Si' s;s
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Sas 1.pas ptSgsno mpMs W eas': ess agost VIZ
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n,,r Ma gfnsIe mieneriH md I
! SffurnfSlU prfufhprte fftrrf 1tftA frSrfet,
Serr cs5h,,Itheis . u" a"
M en molt oshr Min Rr;so9 - Chr
,oIit I'm bobent Sd t,,erns mir Sos seosIe
}siber M n hoism q III
sSsrs,srr It,on g;bereoo ,to,,aonf,r,,S mics
nit einer oebietenben q Ssber0e s1,r gbiire
saaenh ga ilhift iid, ,,itfIt 0o6 ber erift
| .SsDFSaaiitrnf bsr aRepubIif dsb hit einen
inmaen spIIfonie berllnsa,se sortezI.
Ssr,er oriff r,ah Ser s ghiirflinfe. Ser.
1 menoilo aebtI glit Ben, erifen QllaoYiifrot,
Ser NepubIif tvirb bieIIeidt, ipater ei,,ti,a
l9ursaer gItreu ,,s ipred,en haben
j l2misben ,,ns beist boz, d f,eute an an pie qc
! sl,na: ariealls sl.
Scr shuItheiB risf hem @ehenbe
mod: ,Drobe MIR, ano, fsareie aIsid, ei
H. rs &c.. ~
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-01-07
annker Ind giir)er,
Die Iebten gase otr alten Gioses
4. INSTRUMENTATION nab / 1881.
s,iltorifaer yton,at In feds gadern
bon
N Mlfreb S5artntattit. II
l5ortfesang.) vs.
GeaSaeh ntes &apiteL
ober:B
NGrI Glinger,

39 glH' biefem &prtf Gum Srob ntadte bic
glah,r shxe 0fe1te bod enbhd) geltero.
sSn ieinen Mantel seipideIt, auf Dem be-
,o,senien aebnftnbl fid itrefeno utb bon
Ser gluth I'm Ramin behaalid burdr
sfpdrnst, fant aerr1engilb In tiefen Sdlaf.
Mls er sertpahte, fhien bic blalIe Oecem<
berlonns burd bic Ssenifer Der @allerie;
-oie Mbnenbilber bingeit alle on ibren &C.
,pohnten Gdranbei, nn6 sldgeln uno
gabeu 10 niMtern unb prolaiib aus, als
iraenb Elm anberes 6tiid bentalter 2ein@
tpdap. Su eipeis gSinfel gelebnt ltaao
cine ayoBe 8uppe, bic ielblf aift lidten
2aae siniae 9leh1lihfeit NIT Der id)onetl
Qfurcra seiate, bic GddFerin, beS
SiinferIe fpife platpnifd)e Slantme 1-.
81 Gin paar Gtiinben lpater leben mir
ugiern Deloen III bas Mrbeitsfabinet bes
Gdultbeiben, 9errn bon 8ibere99s .ge@
ltrenaet @naben ei.itreten, ,.j ..4
Sos trifit ftd) gut, - ruft ibnr ber
saIfe Derr freiinolib entgegen. aaennit
Du bielen 8raben?" H Hs
Ser @hultbeiB mar tiidlt allein. Gin
ii,inaer Mann BON IniiitariI1er 5altung
itano nebenibrEi
,,Dph uidt Garl? 4s
.,SSreslid3l" .I8 Hi
Die beiben iungen 2eilte fdilttelten iid
bersIid) BITE Sanoe.
L &ari &Iinaermar Serntengilo'S g Differs T
i aenolje stn6 chit fein 9ebnl@ ilnD Spiel
fan.erab aeipeiett. Cont hattetl iie rur
Mentaes aerneiniai1t. 0eriiiengilo mar
/ bIotb, 8arl rlbraha; iener geltredten Wu9 !
! fes unb lanaen Salies, bieier breitidul I
ihultsia unb ui,teriest; Der cine aadlaf@
& Tia III {tiner Saltung ilab geip0bniib et@
i mas Hborabergebeust, Der anoere itrafs
ainb aufre1t, iuie Elm prenbifher @renaS
oier. IL. aaarl hattie 1tie berriobt ben,
gebantenilnge 9erntenSilo's all folGen;
asober q irabrehb goiefer ipefulirte nno
trdumtc, mar iener bon raibem GntihluB
4 urb sueraifher Sbatfraft 8tpei ip Derz
fdieoene Natureit ntillien iid liebsn ooer
u bdffen. ftsliii4s siii4 ssiai5ss .s.st Z
i4@ glISi &noben ilflb Slnglitge battei iid)
i&arls unb Germengilb epige Treunbldaft
aefduore,t. Ser Sturni, ipel1er mad
{ Dem 9lusbrud bet fran8ofiAen Nepoluz !
tion bur4 Die geilteripelt bralite, Der
4 Dratg, Der fid ber ipeculatiben @emiitbe,
befn6hti9te, iiher Den tlorl9er Sriiln1
\ 1nerit bee Mlten cine ,lelle before Belt
I aufaubnuen, braGte lie banil allSeinanber,
8arl nar I'M Nfdten, i'm 8itoIenidies
BEN .inb Reiten pernteneil0's Wleifer, =
Il aud int Ghipifaiiiens II. Qlber nit ben,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-10
An Indian Legend.

Ihe legend OF the Florida Indians, rs to
the proper place for the negro, is correct
When old Duval was sent to that territory
many years ago as its Governor, he assem-
bled the chiefs and braves and made them
speech. They listened with the greatest
dccorum and respect, while he told them
that they ought to quit their wild rowing
habits OF hunting, get books, maps, charts
and philosophical ins,rum ntS, study them;
and become great and intellectual like their
white brothers. At the conclusion of his
address, the chief replied that the sugges-
tions were SO grave, and contemplated such
a complete revolution in their mode of liy-
ing that they would take until the follow
ing day to consider them, whereupon the
meeting adjourned.
Assembling again at the appointed time
the chief arose and said to the Governor
that they had duly considered the PROPOSE
tons, and respectfully declined changing
their mode Of life. "We have a legend"
said he, "that after the Great Spirit had
created the earth, he attempted to make n
man. His first effort he did not like, and
that was the negro. He made another eff.
fort, and still was not satisfied that was
'uS llS lllCu tlC lulTu time, ana
made the white man, with whom he was
perfectly satisfied. Three boxes were plac.
ed before them. The first contained books,
maps, charts and philosophical instrument;
tho second, bows, arrows, fishing tackle,
traps and nets the third, shovels, axes,
hoes, plows, and many other implements of
labor To the white man he gave the first
choice. He passed by the first box without
looking at it; but when he came to the
one containing bows, arrows, &c, he looked
at it long time The Indian trembled
for le had set his heart upon that box.
But he finally took the one with books.
The Indian at once took the second, leav.
ing the negro to take the one with the
shovels and the hoes" And SAYING that
we do not wish to chance the order in
which the Great Spirit started the three
men into the world" the council adjourned
"sine die"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-10

100 GooD TO BE I.osT.-When Gen.
Butler was recalled from the Department.
OF the Cuff, and superseded by G ZEN. Banks
In the command of New Orleans, the May
ors ofb &C was rendered to him to take his
Gorge Of such persons as felt desirous to
n, no noT his departure. AS may be supposed,
thero was gathering Of the low orders,
male, female and Juvenile, and among
them several Hibernian ladies, with their
ur,washed babies, who came to shake hands
with the General. Ole Irish woman hand i.
cd her baby for a kiss, and taking the Gen.
eral by the hand, addressed him as follows :
Goodbye, General II say this for 20
that ye never stole anything from me.
Good bye, General"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-10

The Charlottesville (Va) Chronicle H.
lustrates the present political status of the
South by this humorous and striking fig
ure:
1t seems to us as hard to get in the I'm
ion as it is to get out. The South respect
fully asks to move one way or the other.
We are like the fellow who was forced TO
go to the show, and then not allowed to 90
any further than where he had paid for
his ticket We have been dragged into
the doorway of the Federal tent, and are
not allowed to see any of the performance
except to settle with the tax collectors
We can hear the animals growing inside,
and hear the crack of the ringmastcr's
whip, but we can't see tho show unless we
pay for two aud take in colored lady.
And the worst of it is, they keep great
eagle perchcd over the entrance, which, if
you attempt to go back, swoops down upon
you and picks hole in your head. We
justly think this is unreasonable; thoy
ought either to let us pass in, or refur.d
our money and tie up the eagle.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-10
Devoted Education Agricultural Manufacturing
sPARTANBURG, S. c., THURSDAY MAY TO- 1896
From the New York News.
Carmen ad Terry.
BIT HORACE MILTON.


BIT HORACE MILTON.
Terry leaves US, sumus weary:
jam nos taedet te viderc,
81 Wis nos with joy implere.
Terry, in hac terra tarry
Diem marry.
For thy domum longst thuo nonne,
Habes wife out filios bonny-
Soctos Afris magis tony!
Haste then, Terry, military,
Pedem ferre.
Forte Thaddeus may desire thee,
Sumner, ct i'd om., (admire thee)
Nuisance nobis mot to ire thce)
We can spare thee, magne Terry,
FTeely-very.
".
Hear the Prex's proclamation,
Nosfdeles to the nation,
Gone est nunc thy place ct station,
Terriier momentary
Sine query.
1ea thy doom est scriptum-Mene."
Longer ne nos naso tene.
Thou hast dogged US diu bene.
Loose us, terrible bull Terrier,
Wen be mrrrier.
VI.
Bid thy dulces Afros vale
Pompy, Scipio ct Sally
Seek some back New Haven alley.
Terry quit this territory,
Con amore.
VII.
Sid verba tibi abituro;
Pay thy rent bills; ct conjuro,
Tecum take thy precious Bureau;
Terry, Turner, Blue coat hom'n mes,
Abhinc omnes
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-10

The creations of the sculptor may moul.
der into dust, the wealth Of tho bard may
wither, the throne of conquerors may be
shrivered by an opposing power into atoms,
the fame Of the warrior may no longer be
hymned by the recording minstrels, tho
hopes may be disappointed, but that which
hallows the cottage and saeds a glory
around the palace-VIRTUE-shall never
decay. 1t is celebrated by the angels of
God, it is written on the pillars of Heaven,
and reflected down to, earth.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-10

A Dutchman bad two pigs, large ono
and small one. The smaller ono being
the elder, ne, was trying to explain to .
customer, and be did it in this wise ~
The r.ttle pig is the biggest" ,n.n
winch his wife, assuming to cones.t I'm
said You will excuse him, !. "a M sns.l
as as geol English as me; he no mean that
.no little pig is the biggest, Tut the younc.
es' pig is the oldest"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-10
FINDING THE RoAD.-A Yankee tray.


FINDING THE RoAD.-A Yankee trav-
cling the other day, in Dauphin county,
rode up to Dutchman cutting bushes
along the ience, and asked him the road
to Harrisburg. "To Harrisburg Veil,
you see dat road pom de hill" pointip !,
in that direction. 90, yes, l see it, "V eli
den, you must not take dat roat. Yep seo
dis roat by te coal bank ?" eyes" g Won
dat ish not ter roat too; but you mus. 90
right by te barn dare, and ven you see Won
roat jhust So" (bending his elbows. and
describing at the same time,) and ven Won
kit dere, keep right along IT,, YOU gets fur.
der. Veil, den, you Will turn the potato
patch round de bridge. over de river up
stream, and de hill zap, and tirectly YOU
see mine proder Frps's parn, shingled NIT
straw, dats de horse where mine proder
lives. He'll tel. you better aa cam And
you go little biz furdor you see two roats-
you must no'1 take both of EN- The
Yankee rode of at the top of his speed.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-10

friendship is vase, which, when IL is
fawed by heat, or violence, or accident.
may as wei be broken at once; it never
can be frosted again. The more graceful
and ornamental it was, the more clearly do
we discern the hopelossnoss of restoring it
to rs former state. Coarse stones, if they
are fractured, may be cemented again
precious stones, never.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-10

An exchange tells the following rather
tough yarn A family Of five persons re-
sided in Derry, New HAMPSHIRE, for a me-
rlod OF fffty-three years, during which time
there was neither birth, death nor mar
riage in the family; neither did they dur
ing that time put letter into the post
ofice, take one out, or take a newspaper"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-10

Never be cast down by triHes. Ifa spi.
der breaks his web twenty times, twenty
times will he mend it. Make up your
mind to do thing and you will do it.
Fear not if trouble come upon you--keep
up your spirits, though the day may be q
dark one,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-10

The aim of education should be to teach
US rather how to think than what to think;
rather to improve our minds 90 as 10 mako
US think for ourselves, than 10 load the
memory with the thoughts of other men.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-10

When | hear a woman speak with con-
tempt Of the opinion Of the world, it ar
CUES in her neither good feeling, clever.
ness, nor true courage.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-10

Moro hearts pine away in secret anguish
from unkindness from those who should
be their comforters, than from any other
calamity in life. rt ,14a
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-10

INTELLIGENCE OF A DEAF MUTE.
A pupil of the Able Sicard gave the fol-
lowing extraordinary answers: @
"What is gratitude" 49,,
Gratitude is the memory Of the heart"
"What is hope ?" eeseR
Hope is the blossom Of happinessfe
" What is the difference between hope
and desire ?" s@sst1N
Desire is tree in leaf, hope il tree
in flower; and enjoyment Is tree in
fruit" p
"What is eternity ?" a
"A day without yesterday, or to.mor.
row; line that has no ends" -,s
"What is time ?" at sass,
A line that has two ends; a path
which begins in the cradle, and ends in tho
tomb"
"What is God p gass
"The necessary being, the sun Of eter-
nifty, the machinist Of nature, the eye of
justice, the watch maker of the universe,
the soul Of the world?"
"Does God reason !"
+" Man reasons because he doubts: he
deliberates he decides God is omnis.
cicnt; He knows all things. He never
doubt He therefore never reasons"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-10

1t is far less dangerous to slip with the
foot than with the tongue.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-10
Gratfsssde.'

B" What the beautiful flower is to che
earth, gratitude is to the heart of msa.~
1t is the incense Of love arising from soul
touched by divine goodness, and softsned
by the acts of kindness shown to himby
his fellow man. It is the delicious bloom
Of spirit that would spend itself in thanks
giving to God, acknowledging in tender
ness from the heart the blessings and a.
vors received. Like the gentle drops Of
rain and the warm rays of the sun, which
fall upon the earth to give nourishment 70
the plant, and by which means the fields
in spring-time are clothed with rich YER.
dure, SO gratitude gives nourishment TO
the affections for truth, and clothes the
character with heavenly beauty. Il makes
lite sweet under every circumstance--fll-
ing it with scenes of ecstacy and driving
away the scenes Of grief. Our burdens
are made lighter; our troubles more en-
durable The ungrateful man never finds
real friend to sympathize with him in his
hours of sorrow while he who is grateful
finds all along his pathway those hearts
which are in sympathy with his own
comforting him In his scenes Of gladness.
Let US feel the obligation we owe to God
and one another; and let our hearts swell
with gratitude to all, according to the kind.
ness shown Us, and we shall become better
fitted for the life which is to come. ~. ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

An Invitation from leading diguitaries of the
Catholic Church of the United States, has been
extended to the Pope with urgent request
for his Holiness to visit this country There is
some probability of its being accepted.
1t is rumorcd that the Emperor Maximili.n
was detained in Mexico against his. will, and is
virtually prisoner under. the Surveillance of the
French officials, who are said to be acting un.
der orders from the French Emperor, as the
latter fears complications may arise from the
hasty Withdrawal of Macmillan.
A report has been circulated that James
Stephens, the chief organizer Of the threatened
Fenian rebellion, had been arrested by English
detectives, while attempting to make his way
into Ireland, but the government officials deny
the statement, and arc as earnestly searching
all suspected persons as they have been for the
past two months The whole coast OF Ireland
is now under the rigid scrutiny of English guu-
boats. Ea N sSst 4 4 N.
Several explosions in Coal mines have occur
red in England, within the last two weeks, kill
ing four or FIVE hundred men.
1t is reported that all the Notifications on the
frontier Of France are being strengthened, and
that new ones are projected "'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-25
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

( In the case known as the Indiana conspiracy
case,s the U S. Supreme Court unanimously sus-
tanned the Circuit Court in issuing its writs OF
hateas corpus, and adversely to the power OF
the Military Courts to try citizens where the
machinery of the civil Courts is in unobstructed
operation. Judge Davis, for the majority OF
the Court, condemned Military Courts in such
cases, as is forbidden by the Constitution
While Chief Justice Chase, speaking for Judge
Wayne, Swayne and Miller, maintained that
the power to inaugurate such cnurts lay With
Congress. and we're ouly illegal 10 Indiana be-
ca dse that body failed to authorize them,
7 The National IntelIigeucer commenting upon
the above important decision, says: ~.-..-a
1t will be- seen from the report of the pro-
| ceedings in the Supreme Court Of the United
States in the cases of Milligan, &c, that the
court has decided that Congress has no power
to authorize the trial of q citizen not in the
! military or naval service by a military court
where and while the ordinary courts of law are
j open and in operation. -as...
The State Department has advices announc.
ing the temperance Of Cholera K Joy Nor
. ris fears that it is becoming epidemic.
The House Committee on Territories will
after the holidays, report bill providing for
the reorganization of the Southern States.
Representative Stevens called up bill repor-
ted from the Committee on Reconstruction last
session, which provides the conditions on which
the Southern States may be readmitted He
offered some amendments This bill now stands
as the fist special order. .-..