davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
Swearing.

Swearing is the fit expression of hu-
man rage, and the most exact inter
prefer of its real meaning. He who
utters the fearful word of damnation
against his fellow-man, is giving vent
to feeling which, had he the power,
would really consign him to hell.
. Anger is thus not only murder, but
murder of the worst kiGd; it would
not only kill the body, but would
cast both soul and body into hell.
Swearer, see what your oath means
Angry man, see what your anger
meansi ..se.e 1.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
The German Prisoner and the Gospel
of Sc. John.

A touching incident, related at a
Bible meeting BY the Chaplain of the
Swansea County prison, is given in
the London Bible Society Reporter:
Among the prisoners recently un-
der his charge, there was young
woman, German by birth, who,
although she could speak a little Eng
lish, was unable to read in that
language. She was brought up Ro-
man Catholic, and had never read the
Scriptures. She asked him for book
in her own language, and he was G lad
to have it in his power to place IN her
hands the Gospel of st. John in Ger
man. He visited her in her cell, but
made no further allusion to the book
than to ask whether she read it. He,
however, noticed great change in
her manner, both in her cell and in
the chapel. The day before her dis
charge he visited the prisoner, and
during the conversation she manifest
ed considerable emotion. Presently
she ventured to say:
VIII you please, Sir, to give me
the little book which you left with
me?' 1t did not occur to him at first
that she meant the German Gospel,
and he therefore said the books were
the property of the county, ard could
not be given away. Her lips quivered,
and her eyes filed with tears. She
then said: Oh, Sir, | am so sorry for
that; nothing has ever done me sc
much good as that little book. | am
sure that if | had read it before ]
should never have been sent to
prison. When she was asked whai
book she meant, she took it out from
the place where she kept it, and said
Here it is / am sorry to part with it
I never read such a book before. Tht
chaplain then remarked: If that il
the book you refer to, will give it {,
you with all my heart, and may Coo
! bless it to your SOUL She then wen
down on the floor, pressed the littl
/ volume to her heart, and exclaimed
ltOh, He has blessed it to me already
thank Him, and / thank you for il
| shall read it again and again. and
feel sure that | shall never come t
Jail again
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
$3s,OOO,OOO 90.

Underwriters Agency, of New YORK;
@&.Fs-A5&l ASSETS, $3,120,823 81.
Liverpool and London and GLOBE
Insurance Co.,
ASSETS, Gin gold,) $16,000,000 CO..
Invested in this Country, $l,6ll, ooo 49,
Enterprise Insurance Co., OF Gin
cinnati, o.,
ASSETS, 100000 90. i
F0me Insurance Co., New Haven,
ASSETS, 100000.
Union Insurance Co., of Indianapolis,
ASSETS, $207 sos Y.
New England Insurance Company, OF
..ga Hartford.
ASSETS, 1927, 155 As.
United States Accident Insurance Co.,
of Syracuse, New York,
ASSETS, 100000 90.
Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
New York,
ASSETS, s16,OOo0OO 90.
a~s North American Life Insurance Co.,
Hod W. OF New York;
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
sTEELE q TRTRLE.

Second ST., Between CHESTNUT and Jherry
Evansville, Ind.
SASH, Doors, WINDOW BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBER, BOARDS, LATHs, &C., of every de-
cription constantly on hand. Packing
Boxes of all kinds made to order. Saving
of every kind done on the shortest notice.
ap1R-ly. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
From the Fort Wayne Gazette-By request.
THE APPLE BLOSSOM.
aY rARcrssA 1. JEEKINsoN.

BY NARCISSA L. JENKINSON.
Fairest of all the flowers to me
Are the petals of white in cup OF red,
Where the lily and rose are sweetly wed
In the beautiful bloom of the apple tree.
From the budding branches that gently
Is ioyonsIy gushing the gladstone note
That swells the 1spring-bird's tuneful
And wakes to music the breath of May.
The bee from his prison hive has come,
And burdens anew his dusky wing
With the choicest dews of the honied
Lightning his labor with happy hum.
Sweet is the perfume-laden breeze
AS il waited fresh from the fragrant bow
On the shore of the evergreen isle of flowers
That Jewels the breast of the sunny seas.
All musical voices awake 10 greet
All beautiful things rejoice to see
The clustering bloom of the apple tree,
And offer their welcome in praises meet.
Beneath is the violet's velvet bed
Illumed with unnumbered azure eyes,
Alt heavenward turning, in glad surprise,
To the vision of beauty overhead.
The blossoms are reckoning alIday long,
In odorous clusters of pink and white.
And the breezes are wooing all the night,
With snatches of half forgotten song.
| A quaint old song of the apple tree bough
What many hundred years agone,
When Winter had fed and Spring stole on,
Budded and bloomed as fresh as now.
And down DER the stream of years glide
With the balmy breeze of each future
Spring, @N .u
Rich fraught with the fragrant poisoning
Of the spreading orchards that grow beside,
Tho the eye shall close to the rapturing
view, ts4 fF#F5f .raf
| And the ear grow deaf to the tunefuI song
| Yet the birds shall MARBLE the branches
among,
| And as sweetly the apple shall bloom
| anew.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04

named-that is, Michael Angelo,
Handel and Beethoven-Were never
married.-PoU MaU Gazette.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
VOLUME ".

vwYHHS WORK WAS COMMENCED
iii in the year 1881, and is published one
volume annually, in the same style as the
Sc New American CyclopRdia.~ Each vol
ume is intended to be a Cyclopsedia OF the
material and intellectual development OF
the year, and embraces the political, civil,
military, and social affairs OF all coun-
tries: important Public Documents; Bio
graphy; Statistics; Commerce; FINANCE;
Literature; Science; Agriculture; Me-
chanical Industry, etc; IN wora, ~ coy,
CyclopRdia," but each volume Is confined
to the results of its year.
The portion OF the present volume devo-
ted to the United States EN- braceS the hnaI
military operations OF the WARTIME ois-
bandrnent of the armies, and the reduction
of the feets-and the peaceful occupation
of the Southern States. 1t also contains
the particulars of the death of President
Lincoln, the proclamations of President
johnson, and the various measures taken
to restore the Federal and State Govern
ments in all parts of the Union. The de-
bates of Congress on all important ques-
tions; the Messages of the President, and
| finances; commercial and diplomatic in
| tercourse; emancipation, peace, etc. Ine
| internal affairs of all the States; their
military enterprise, industry, and pros
| perity. aa
Under Foreign Affairs, all the countries
| of Europe and America, and many II
| Asia, are noticed which have attracted at.
| tention during the year; me progress ~
| those destructive maladies, the Cholera
| and Cattle Disease, are not overlooked, mol
| the peculiar feature of the disease In
| swine.
Those branches of natural science In
which progress has been made are notlceo
each year, and the developments fuiiy
1 brought up
! The condition of the principal religious
denominations, with their branches, mem
/ bership, numbers, views on c1vil afIafrs
| and the spread of their opinions among
| the nations, is presented.
The geographical explorations and dis
| coyerieS are stated. The record of Htera
ture and literary progress is carefully ex
planned. Nor is the large mortality among
| distinguished men overlooked.
| The contents are accompanied by mos
extensive and complete Index.
| PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING OF EACH
ANNUAL VOLUME, 1851, 1852, 1853,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04

And to insure a uniform price and regu-
larity in the delivery of the volume to SUBJ
s3ribers in all parts of the country, local
agents are appointed in all the cities and
principal towns in the States and Terrific
rieS.
D. APPLETON & co.,
H Publishers.
jy3Ol 443 e. 445 Broadway, n. 7.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
Fire Limits.

RYOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN will apply to the Common Council
Of Evansville, on August 18th, for permits
sion to erect a frame shed on Lots Nos. 40
and Il, Illusions Addition to the city of
Evansville. HENRY hLEE-
iuly2l DIV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
YOLUME FOR 1865.
a
The American
ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA,
AND
Register of Important Events for
the Year;

Embracing Political, Civil, Military and
Social Affairs; Public Documents: Bio
graphy; Statistics; Commerce: Finance;
Literature Science; Agriculture, and
Mechanical Industry.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04

A touching incident, related at a
Bible meeting BY the Chaplain of the
Swansea County prison, is given in
the London Bill iSocietu Reporter:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
Our Stock

win be full in all the lines that are found
in Wholesale DRY GOODS and NOTION
House. 80
HUDSPETH, SMITH IL CO.,
No. 10 First Street,
feb q Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-04
INSURANCE.
General Insurance Agency.
WI. LOWRY az CO..
General Insurance Agents,
no. n, North First street,
Evansville. Ind.

WY II. LOWRY d. co. H AVE
WV established, in connection with
their Banking business, an INSURANCE
DEPARTAfENT, and have placed Mr.
Henry S. Bennett in charge of the same as
Secretary, and are now fully prepared to
give prompt and efficient attention to Fire,
Marine, Accident, and Life Insurance. Inc
Companies represented by them are
among the very strongest in the country,
and we'll known for their ltberal1ty In ad-
insfment and prompt payment of losses:
Policies will be issued in any and all OF
them upon the most f foSGing terms terms
senting aggregate Assets amounting 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-23

$50 7s4 yards Ia Novsmbss. lso& 6 our iron, pig
and pudded, We lent 70 ~ sans destination IN No
II 100 TONS respectively and OF railroad iron 7s4 tons,
% tons and 7i4l tons, respectively OF cutlery the
value only recorded, &9177, co. 1885, EFT te6 in No
metal and other hardwares f4S SEQ GA 95s, 1882
The export Of steel manufactures does not show SO
remarkable advance OF haberdashery our
November export TO the States in the last three
years has been OF the value Of f7e0oS. 81, 23s
and Ella CAS- respectively Up TO the end Of October
the exports Of our produce and manufactures 70 the
United States in 1856 had reached only 10 the value OF
Ella, 644 704, which q smaller amount than In the
have made the difference for the eleven months to be
largely on the other side. or cotton imported
from the United States 40 pol cwt the first eleven
months OF 1868 l19096 cwt In the corresponding period
Of 1854, ass 773 cwt in that of 1s65even the last
Insignificant quantity compared with the years before
the The great decrease of import or grain from
America this year has been recently mentioned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-23
CITY oOMMEssclAL RErORr.

CITY COMMNlkCIAL AErO18r.
MONDAY, Jan. 22-6P.M
AsTs-Reccipts none The market continued dull
and heavy.
BHsApsrcyys Receipts, 2,2Sa bbs -four, 1e4 do and
13e bags corn meal 427 bushels wheat os55 do corn
l0117 do Data aud S25 DO barley All qualities Of State
and Western fopr declined Sc Ice per Dbl under q
i1ssssa ecmand parset closing heavy and, irregular
at the decline THO BALES about 5000 bSls at our
revised quotstcns sido;ned. Southern -four was mac
two and prices ruling In buyers favor The sales
confined TO about $50 bbls Canada -four Was ne.
elected, aud prces nominsly &C. Ioc lower The
ssles about coo bills Rye flour continued duh and
prices nominal Corn meal held nrmer but tho
demand continued only moderate We note sales OF go
bbis mostly Brendywine, at ~ Is - 50, but part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-23

From 1901 10 the cico q iscS ave years, The receipts
Into the state Treasury OF hassaclus.,a vgrexa,sd
srT Tso sts which " ,2oi NOR. tina To entire
receipts from The year 1900 TO tseia period % gi,ty
pcsrssnd the average annual payments during she Pas,
I'VE years have amounted TO sissgc, ee2, to miosa
more than the yearly expenditure Tor ordinary purposes
81 the United States government during tie idu,in4a.
bon Of John Quincy Adams
The trade returns Of Great Britain for NovelS,s shlv
bhs sxtrscrd nary activity that prevailed the trade
With The United States durns TIA. month rhs following
b an abstract Of the report rtr
In November of rsc Last three years the export TO
Ahs UpItcd sfstcs OF cotton piece goods the nanusc
surs Of The Omitted Kinsdcrr has been ss fcIlors NO
sembss issS As4Iese ssrd, Noysnbe! 1854 l.ssl sos
biecs goods we sent 10 the tinted STATS So5 ss ysrd.
]. Noveuber, 1858; sspo6g yards In November. 1884,
INA iASg7, 6s3 ysrds IN November fsss Oi csf
FooIen eISihs 90 ss ln.s y Ncsenbsr, lsel "a 600
5eaA csspsts 26o,sss yards 10 November 1885,
ysra,; s z N2,Ss nsSs . ~ =, , r.s. -
bsyscs~. tsss. tss.s;s ysti' 10 Ncvsases 1854;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-23

Who demand for wheat was dull and all descriptions
were tending IN buyers favor spring ruling freely &C.
g.. lower The sales embraced about 1000 bushels
choice new amber Milwaukee at 81 TtH; 1000 bushels
Inferior new amber Michigan part, IL not ALL At 81 co.
aud 500 bu.hels No. New Milwaukee, az 81 70; also
but nominay unslierd Small ssles comprising 90 900
bushels, were made at SIC. a $50 for unsound, and
500. S6c. Tor sound mixed Western. Tho transactions
In oats were again 10 very limited extent aud prices
continue 20 droop, aud were nomnaly shade lower nj
the close 81 tho mrtet The saies wore al 5tc k5c.
Tor sound Western asc <2c for unsound westcIB Soc
a62c for Jersey and Pcnnsylvanls Jfc 55c for State.
and Sc SIC for Canada. Barley and malt quiet
and nominal Rye was da and heavy, but no quotsble
change noticeable
CcTros Tho market somewhat irregular. Buyers
were 'ndapoed 10 optste except al considerable
ccsson, which holders, though generally anxious 70
lixe, were unwilling 70 make, and the business
paravey small the saes amounting 10 only l. 130 bales.
The market closed dull ant prices entirely nol-
nal. with . continued downward tendency We quoto:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-23

el,ooo No 4s 100, nfst loan; $500, No $3.50.
Eleven seven thirty United States coupon bonds-one
ond loan one $500 No. 3d. T5e second loan; one $500,
No So T00 second loan one 81 000 No 1885, first loan;
one 500 number not known, FIRST loan one 500, num-
Der not known, third loan; four $50's. numbers not
known third loan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-23

CofF1, The market was very nfm, with sn upward
tendency We heard ~ no CARO- ssos here 500 jogs
Ro IN bond, ex. ship ssy Bond we're sold In baltimore
a, 1870.
way OF cngng mcnts wore:-To Liverpool, 400 bales ~
cotton NJ I16d Fer steamer so bales cotton at sd
800 boxes bson At 25s 800 boxes cheese ~ asa Sos
The charters c, sbr I" Cuba, for orders, petroleum,
Hors -cor,unsrs were sbou, the only buyers and the
market was rathcr aaet Trees, however, were we'll
sustained We no'e sales OF 70 bales al from &c e5e
Tor crop
Mor,sss Wa quiet. The sales we're al in small lots
urm Of Soc We qrote Porto Rico a. esc sog aud new
crop Ne. Orleans 1T 10 81 2si but very little Of the
provros Receipts, l,ss bills pork, lee bbs beef,
as pkg cot meats go pkg aud 500 ses. lard. me
market for pc.k va somewhat irregular and prices
go rs and old ncs s2s 60 regular The salcs we're
1000 osls, st so S. 80 Tor new mess t!s %
sa2 for prime mes also 5000 ibis nsw mes, for ia
sss Is s2sJs The beef msrsei va. siesdy,
1ew extra ness Reef hams were insc,Ivc.
p' '' s.eo s' sS s s sS w We $40 %
meats wee nomlnsr, unalicrcd. We note sales Of
nearly 800 package st lie lac fcr shoulders and
particular change, though prces were some~ hat heavy
The sales were about 900 bbs for present delivery Al
os or choice e s "a about no. ss
for February sellers option ri isc Butter norni
naliy unchanged smell rsle- were made 1T 2oc q So
for western, and csc $50 tor State Cheese Wa duh
~ NE sfI,sc. "a 10 quality The latter extreme
Price
Pstsoisux VS. without special chan,e Considerable
was doaa In renned In bond, for futurc delivery the
tsies amounting 10 &o0o bbis for February aud March
buyers and sellers option, aud mostly II not an AT sac
sstc ihs sales for present delivery comprised about
ssas tS Ssa n " sass 4. ea'' W 'S s.s
~ no special sales
ste.s The market was au e, and prices were crocp
ns Tue sples were 40 hhds Cuba molasses sugar n
10, % bids Cses noscovsdo ~ IKE. q 13c', and
Hs ana on private terms '-'' - w
T.tas~ vas more se,lse. bus price. wes heavy The
sales cJmprised IT'S On Ns 81 11sc 4 axe
rosArre ~s qilst, Su steady We rosss ssD~s Of %
bales Haessa % private tsvnA . DO ii 81, - cssss
rs.nsyivss'. 80 'ss = &c ssc, an. - tkda Tea
w.snsv. -Rstsspss go ~ ne mavx~ ~ wss1y.
bat M Inquiry continued very gmsli w SoSs ssjss q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-23

In regsrd IN hs matter the general opinion acps the
citizens " the 10 ted States hcre including socthen
secms 70 1s jIs, thisha there Is no necessity ror
Soatherners 90 come here VI az The only suppasd In
ducemeut for Immigration the eruueousiv expected
pros rpiion of Southtrncrs Which IN the opinion ~
ihots had skCn part 10 The rvtc'lson would have
inevitable Now however, that ~ ascevtasred hat
souibsrnsrs WI sct~ 20 sssdy 10 engrs'e v Bra VI
MEXICO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-23
Hosss'y On =: -. ss sc-st y. ",

A daring robbery vas committed IN Arriesvfs, Mont.
geometry county, laa thursday evening sDow seven
in disgiife eneot~d entrance Into the dwelling q
X Hudson, resident OF that village By hnockins scr
door, scIxins he petscn who opened ~ end sxs 900
worth q pruprsy, ccaahs nc Cor IL QeavocnG They
ssstss avesssg(ysrd sevvh thirty vs OF inmates
Win rsvoiver We sivs IcStAs eyssesniy ruIsed
nsmbss q ~ S,aS Seivi6s, ~ SsvesS kus Issn.
s,ss:s sosen 49, a ~ ~ e. 49, sioo; 20 mslS
+: +: 4! g: :: Nv Z; ~ - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


RAsxv---,Yags. AT the Metropolitan Hotel on Mon
chss, wn'i.S JsI SInssa 10 Mrs irSalsr,s I Arass,
BsssrrI- RcTaau-- BrookIyn, on Thursday. Janu.
arr IS by the Rev. y 3 Carpenter, ALAN L. BsssErr
TO Mrs. AsNE ; RcnARDs, all OF The above named
ciactE-BAHr, On Monday, January q, by the R-v
Fo,her LafoDt GosnoS GRcts 20 AsNa BskRr, Of New
York
TaLx1vst Ran-o o. upsSr-At Bsrnegsl ON Thpr.dav
January Is by the Rev J. = ,orscn Captain THovAs
f,sxNruseH, oc jersey CITY 10 Mss sARaa ourHaSr,
nlrus--scNsouss. --on Thursday Jsnrary Is, by The
Rev Inetna, street ", wrL,s h,sr,s o. Enterprise
TsarEsoxy-Hosns At Hartford, Conn, On Monday,
Ssnu.ry ., by The Rev. W. Q Dcans. wn,iAs " .TRlr
Bobbs, Esq, of Hsrtfcrd. No csrd.
Vorilros-PArrsy On suudsy. Jsnuary 81 at the
ss W. s,Se ~ rss .n "s ,c ~, I'T@n
rTs, OF this cay No csrls
Died.
AyslE,.--p MONDAY. Jan afy ~ OF consumption,
Gslncr ASsrFs, ared ~ years
Relatives and friends ~ the smy respectfully in.
vit.d 70 sscrd the ruBers from his late rcsdenco No
tpa 1tird avenue. this ruesdsyl afternoon, al
O'Clock
Lss.-on monday, Isnusry q ls.sc Avs, aged -
le relatives aud friends Of the family srAt =. one
Va atteud shc funsrsi this Oue.ds,l sitAat N Adm
o'cloct from cle resldence Of hia '
Scrssls pspe,s , cas- eep-~ven'h dsy so,O yir.
Bsscax 10 Brcklyr her bfVther Hcnfy rahcock
mouth Al the resldeyef % ycsf.
EtrAsJs BAsDesa ff'snds respectfully invited 70
.stcni * ncsr sssm sroosyn On ~ n as ,ssd
frr.vVu az Mock without further notice 'l'
.s',stl s.s !: saturday Jssvsry 20 rss Bsut-
ne fspesi services viii s~k~ rhcs " me residence
OF h grsndfxihcr Joan Ncofsfrsni N7 west fwersy-
nssvs- IN san rrsncsec, IN ssirrdsy. peeeuSer ..
1885, ANN NsnA Ctxnxa wife NJ Wnrsm n Brown /
yed = ysass saa nsssss ss'i,s Of Liverpool,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-23

VASrEp.-A cowpLsrE vtLE ov vgp WV vos1
"cssu t0 IN. Ads1e-s 70 t'ss cot ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-23

r.v .r,,oArr TrRpv-I PROTEST. FROM THE cIrI.
vrss, IssocI IoN-AppoINTnHsr OF HEALTH
.s.s Ss wrc
WANDANS' Ao'
The Board pursuant TO adjournment met 1.-TWO O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon, President Brice in the chair
,,,,o 80. -o..,r.d ero,, .ha ros,depts NJ F,ohtv.
Apo''"on was .e0eiVoa iron .no losuea'e " H'su"-
sixth street and vicinity, protesting against the closing
OF the Eighty street ferry which took place on
w...o.,sw a.. 1o,t n., a. .onso,rsrc. ~ the dan
"eunuay, 'ae io'n n'', ~ ,'s 'Ae N~-
gerous condition OF the piers and slips OF said Ferry and
requesting that suitable slip be secured and the boats
-,. a., ,.u xv,,,,,, ,,.. ,,,,.....,, a. ~.
DC replaceo on tne "'o hne. "u'0n "a' ''ou W VIC
Committee on Piers and Slips.
resolution vss received from Mr. Daiy OF the Cit.
.-,~..'" 49,. 5000. :,
zens Association processing sgsnm INC aaoPtIon Oh
resolution 70 pay =. a Doo,o vie IVY inspecsoI,
ooo or expenses incurred 10 ne a r n
the GOVERNOR suo senate commiWeo Wnicn was put on
ME- 90 80
resolution was onered tenoerng vote OF THANKS 10
the Hon Henry Raymond Tor calling the attention OF
the United sstes 70 the pad conaon OF he
present city fost once and recommending that another
building Tor sucn use Dc erected In its stead Whcn
was unan mousy adopted
resolution was offered 70 the ensct that Che resolu-
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-08-09
). Die MpSeratprc,t.

Der She'll bes Sentins' lhen gBp6n<
bauies, an rem Der &amin lag, fins lhpn
an lihterlcb gu bremen. Oi9ter Hau1
quot aus ben iiterall pTensn 9tibcn Der
3ulammenseIesten Stamme unp Iton
ledte bic 5iin9elnpen Slamme berppr, ais
eine iheue punfle geitalt aus bem @e>
bai6 frpA. gSie iie bic Qi6tuns erz
reiAte, blieb lie lteben eS mar Sip-
ia9 ii6 1heu Tim unb rannte bann auf
has brennenpe !Saus gu.
gSare Der innere &aum gel0lrilen sez
meien, 70 batte Der 8au6 bic parin SSelt>
sebunrenen lanse eritidt, che le bic
Slamme ielblt MIR erreidte. Sp aber
ianb jener iiberall, pptin cr prane, freien
0ur9sus, unp pa er mad uben prebte
blieb aud, fir jebt weni9itcns nod, rer
untere Naum, in benz bic bepen alten
eeute scienelt lasen, fret tapcn.
Sip, Der 9ieserturIde, Der jebt 3u If
rer 8ettuns terbeieilte, iprana unbe<
lcrst I'm feline eisene Siderteit, mitten
in ben 8au6 binein, unp Elm Bid bier
tefatiste bas gntlebliAte, pas er nur
sefiirdtet 1aben fonnte. SIM anfans
bielt er aud 8eipe fdpn fir tutt, benn
Der 8aud unb pielleidt aud @nsf unb
aafresuns batten iie betanbt ais er aber
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-08-09

- Cine er9retfenbe Secne
Ipislte Dor sinisen Sasen auf her Columbus
unb CLEVELAND Gilenbabn. slls fG her mad
Columbus fabrenbe Grpreb,ug ,GarSinston
naberte, sntbsdts Der Snsenieur Gin tlsinss
8int, bas auf tsr gabn ipisIte. SpfOrt CAB
er ben SsfsbL ben 3us Su bemmen unb srwar-
tcte Gnsitit tas &ciultat. Die Gltrn une
Mabtarn eiItsn CUR Stelle, I'm tm aIeinen
su rsttsn, her id ter Gifabr san,lit unbe.
pubt mar ant nit ertaunten slussn ben, Ser
anfcntmen bes 3uses entssseniab. Die Mut.
ter bic alien anhersn spraus, ben 8Ieinen fait
nit ibrsn @rmsn errei6en funnts, fsl int ent-
Idsibenben Mpmsnte in Sbnma9t anb tiirste
in einen Grabsn. Sn tieiem @us,nblide
tsriibrte bas 9ab bcr locomotive ben aIsinen
unb i6cb i'm spu ber Sabn unb per .3us bislt
an. Das ainb mar eerettst nnb purbe BON
bent iiterslidi9sn Batter int 3riumpf sur
@utter setruseh bic ii& RAID srbOlis uns ibrsI
Grsunbe frsisn eauf lies,-@, gpts,