davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04

Last, aar9 ue5erbrineune frii9er, aiers
.lider BIuinens@ @ouqHefs aRit eineSn
tleifeh 9IfrofiHou, 6ut1 einige Ieishtel.
uHgefdbriide Compliments, be er iHr
mndt ODER ant5 hdbnrH, 0a6 er i6r iHi
0fentli&en goncerten bic SuSbanf nnh
ben S@ooBbuno nodtragt. Sic firdten
bie Geseniudrt 0es Gbenidrnes nieHt ,iuie
bic ,,adtenaGg : fonberIi I'm @egenfheil, iie
fino gang befreun0et nit HemfeIben; aud
iuer6en fie ~ allen 6aniilien< SSeiflidteis
len, su Q1n6partien nn6 bal. eingeI60en.
,2lIs cine uaertpIr0ige Grfdeinuna 1T
aber nod tas ansnieben, 6ab I'D Oft aus
eineri j,andhten G0alrmabers elm ,;ad 4.
ter entipidela. .nofe / mn a,,srs.sa .,sF
4 3u iener &ace Der ,,uHdhten o6er
ilnaefdbrliHen Gourm0ner" aeh0fen
npr .aIien Singen ftitge Mer3te, Die man
6ur9alts uid5t fiir etipaige 8ranfbeitss
fade, bic IN Der 6on1ilie bortommen
lcaten, engagirt; paflr bat man nod
einen dlteren, erfahrenen Mr3t. Set
iilr9e ,,colirntoHenbe 2tr5t" betnnIrlIt
3tuar fiir feine ei4entblinIide 8rdris
Cth 0e1toCsoe0 petlOtuC tut1p1b60gtsf E&
hat aber meiter nidts ;n tbRrl, als bic
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| luhen, un0 mad ibrem BefinOen 3u fra
gen., 6auptlddli@ ba Waoante febr oft
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ibreit Ruls fiibIen, inobei er aber, Mil
er Elm luirfIiHer ,,Domene Nrst@ 4fein,-
niat berfebIeH oarf, Die S96nbeit Der
Salo un6 bes Mrnes Der refp. Dame IN
seborigen' entbuiaftil9en glnsorl6en
an 6etuunbern, felbft ipenH biefe Sanb
plump uno Oieler Nrm unf6rnlIi9 1T.
Seine ine6icinifden &eantniiIe iuerhen
aber nur bodft ielten in Mnfprn1 oes
nontmen, ceur oafIir 1T oer aIte 9lrjt ba,
Obsleid man einea foIden iuu9en Does
tor anfduslih iunbI ipie gum @hein uln
feine arstIide Silfe bittet, inoem man
sur &nsreOe nadt, bas S09tirden bnbe
ben S4nupfen ober bas Sobn1en sli
tuenis slppettt, tlmtan6e, bic EN- gatts
Mutterbers febr in ansit berletea f5us
men. rul1a 5r1HasiaG Bsifg5 sgI4 rs
t1at q (Sortiesuns fOIet. &
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
.fInn In EQ

Sona erbaIt yDas Goulnnnbo Ger 3ette>.
rem 9farfhaH Gopsas Der Grfteren.
Sic aIIiirten gtreitfrdfte fallen mad
gorrientes anrlf. Ser Ser. Sfaaten
@eian0te .@aibbArne miro heriu9eus.
Darneuag ahf eiasm Daupil6iffe Sc
errei1en. Ser g1rauberOGntpfer Boz
Itbur, fiir bic 8eaesueIii6elNarin be-
ftimnlt, errei9te 2aguagra.
Oie Mannf9eft, sGnalanbsr, ,bsr'
Iangte, i'm Dienite bebalten si meroen
nn6 ea iifb Die 9eeierang weigerte, TO
brannte DE Wtanhf fdiaf NIT benz SdJiffe
burd. aaa iahl4,e a,8 l s j
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04

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ss-. s,trsnsaseS isi asssSaE as'ziiasfaS MS
nsing hf;5sil asl Es2,asau r. slf-I taoa "a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
@t6tie I

ST taHu seinem snten, e5rIiden, perfHnhisea Raun
ner 5abf4en greben Farm iR DftsT TenRefee psrf3aez,
SD bin ferner bsanttroaf, feds Bis adt eTfatTene
8elHbGner ttr eleieibe 6arm ja snsae1reH. De- Be
Arbe tnebmer IN cine iebr angeRs hme HHh PFos
fitabIs Gage brineen wirben.
afR 70 Jobn Sfubtn,
lasiBuiue. 25. Rqpenbsr 1866 b stj4, =. asu bs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
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abfabrt bsr Gifsu 5 ab usia Q E


2onisDiIe nnb Naftbint csfenbdbn.
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Mniunft In Rafbpius, 500 NbsaSs unS 500 leresns
antunit " soutsUtne. 4. 90 HRs 800 ~ R.
1 .T Golatin Mcccnicoaticn.
Mbsans Der 8Aes. ... x. 500 D. .R.
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serf6piIe unb Cesatur Gifenbabn
Gbsans Ser Sase. ...s... s.ao MM. uns 40 @l.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
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gRorsen une Ra9mittaes IN Der Rirde an RerSseols
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
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sd spGrue SeDermamn bopor, ft5 NIT perm 2ongs
Gde 5uniaier Nnb Aib Strobe, IN Gef9dfte e'nsn<s
laIe bd er mir gsgeaaber etn aSort geero9en pets
snBa Sna SobH GPtHnerr' r
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04

s~.s9ltp o. SafsfrDg 30. Sft.
SRI BEL SdLdd5t bon Gurrapatt bers
Iosea sie QllI;irten 1000 Mann; Der
Qserluif Der aanra0llahaper IL nabes.
Rannt. Ote @roFlt0nif DE 6lakte lliaD
sIrmee lperoen reorganiFrt; Baron 0nas
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-28
Looking Round.

Little Alice, of four years, talks a
good deal about her baby sister, who
is dead. The other night, while going
to bed, she asked:
Does baby have all her things in
heaven?" .gir9dfGa i9fFA
4 'She has everything she wants
there, was the reply. ID
Does she have table, and spoon
and little rattle?"
"She has all she wants in heaven, u
answered mamma.
Do they have beds in heaven?"
persisted the child, springing at the
same time, into her own little nest.
The mothers attention had been
called to something else, and she re-
piled, absently:
." | don't know; | never was there.
Little Alice sprang up, and gazing
earnestly at her mother, exclaimed:
Didn't God make you?"
" Oh yes
And didn't you look around you
when you was made?" demanded the
child, in accents of astonishment.
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-28
The Realms of Long Ago.

The day, with it's sandals dipped In dew,
Has passed through the evenings golden
SiH gates, tHf'ss9
And a Sin gle star in the cloudless blue
For the rising moon in silence waits;
While the winds that sigh to the languid
. hours
A lullaby breathes DER the folded flowers.
The lilies nod to the sound of the stream
That winds along with a lulling flow,
And either awake or half in dream
/ pass through the realms of Long Ago,
While faces peer with many smile
From the bowers of Memory's magical isle
There are joys and sunshine, sorrows and
tears, .y 81.
That check the path of life's April hours,
And longing wish Tor the coming years,
That hope ever wreathes with the fairest
U flowers:
There are friendships as gui1eless, love as
bright,
And pure as the stars in the halls of night.
There are ashen memories, bitter pain, p
And buried hopes and a broken VOW
And an aching heart by the restless main,
And ths sea breeze tanning a pallid brow,
And q wanderer on the shell-lined shore,
Listening for voices that speak no more
There are msld passions strong and ambitions
And the fierce desire to stand in the van
OF the battles of life and the heart of the
child
Is crushed in the breast of the struggling
But short the regrets and few are the tears
That fell at the tomb of the vanished years.
There s quiet, and peace, and domestic
love,
And joys arising from faith.and truth,
And love unquestioned, far above
The passionate dreamings of ardent
And kisses of children on lip and cheek.
And the parents bliss, which no tongue
can speak.
There are loved ones lost! There are little
atss graves +tt t:ift
In the distant dell, meath protecting
Where the streamlet winds and the violet
waves,
And the grasses sway to the signing
And we mourn for the pressure of tender
lips, ,-
And the light of eyes darkened in earth's
r eclipse. ra5.sf ea..f..
And thus, as the glow of the daylight flies,
And the nights first look to the earth is
cast, -tte tsl-tI.f f
gaze meath those beautiful summer skies
AS the pictures that hang on the haIl of
the past. $50 ff~ 20
Oh, sorrow and joy chant mingled lay
When to Memory's wildwood we wander
away.
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-28

After a while they began to bios
som, but they were not great deal
better than many of the daisies that
were growing in the grass. 3is
She then said to her mother
Mother, why is it that my beautiful
daisies, which [ took so much pains
with last summer, don't look any
more beautiful than they do?. =
will tell you, Hanchen," she re-
piled; because you let the grass
grow all around them. You must
take pains with them; you must keep
the grass away; and the ground must
be kept soft or your .daises will be as
bad as ever they were. Don't you
full in anything you must always con-
tinue to be careful and industrious?
Your care for the daisies last year
is not sufficient for them now. You
must remember that it is with plants
as it is with your own mind. When
you stop improving them they will
cease to be beautiful. [ do trust that
as long as you live, my child, you will
never cease to be Industrious.
Hanchen's mother then called the
two elder children to her side, and
told Hanchen to stand between them.
The mother then asked them this
question: 81
Children, don't you remember the.
large wild rose-bush that we saw
the other day growing beside the
stump of an old tree? "ta !. y5e
"They all said: " Yes, mother, we
remember it. y
We'll, why were those blossoms so
small, and why are the blossoms on
our rose bush so large?" diint +.
Then they all said; " Because no.
body takes care of the rose beside the
stump, but we take care of ours.
/" That is right, she said "and
now let me tell you something that
you may never have thought of. be-.
fore. Many of the most beautiful
plants in the world are nothing but
wild flowers. They were small and
by no means beautiful. But men in
different countries have taken up
those wild flowers, and planted them.
and taken good care of them, and by
| that means have rendered them very
beautiful. And so with many other
things in this world. We find them
in the wild state, and God seems to
say to us, eff you will make them
beautiful, you must take care of
them" And if you would avoid all
unkind words, and all bad thoughts,
and never commit bad act, you must
always be careful of your own hearts.
Now, will you promise me that you
will always take care, and attend
carefully to what you do and what
you Think"
They said, with one voice: We
will, mother-we will, mother"
Two months from that time was
Hanchen's birthday. She was ex-
pecting present from her mother.
The happy morning came, and under
Hanchen's plate at the breakfast ta-
BILE there was small parcel wrapped
up in red tissue paper. -Y Ia
Hanchen was delighted, but she
could not think what it was. She left
her seat and kissed her mother, and
then began to take the wrapper off,
To her great astonishment she found
that it contained little breastpin,
and right in the middle of it there
was carved little daisy. f- fa
Hanchen preserved that little
breastpin for many, many years. She
grew to be woman, and every time
she looked at it in later life she re-
membered the lesson that it taught.
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-28
The Daisy In the Month of June.

An aged widow woman sat one
morning at the doorstep of her neat
little rustic cottage and was plating a
straw bonnet; for it was by making
bonnets that she supported her three
children. There was a neat little
yard in front of the house, and bright
daisies we're peeping up among the
grass all over the yard.
Her youngest daughter, who was
eight years old, was named Hanchen.
That little girl was gathering a bo-
quet Of daisies to put in her vase ON
the mantle piece. After she had
gathered her bouquet she brought it to
her mother, and said:
Mother, can you tell me why some
of these daisies are large and some are
small?"
Her mother said in reply: "Some
of the daisies grow on richer ground
than others; some are almost de-
stroyed by the grass, while others
have less grass around them, and can
grow to be larger and more beautiful.
Ohl that is the reason, said Han
chen. Then if / should take up
some Of these little daisies and plant
them in the little border where our
flowers are, would not they become
beautiful 1owers?" as
Her mother said: They will be-
come much more beautiful than they
are now, but you never can make a
daisy grow to be rose, or tulip, or
buttercup; but if you plant some of
the daisies in the border, and take
good care of them, and keep the weeds
away, you will find that they will be-
come really very pretty ~
Then" said Hanchen, L will try
it, and you will see, mother, that my
daises will be almost as beautiful as
your cowslips.'
' So Hanchen got a large knife and
took up about a dozen daisies and
planted them in the border. Not
more than a month elapsed before
they grew to be very large, The lit
tie leaves of the flowers became as
soft as silk, and the central part of
the blossoms was like velvet itself
When Hanchen's mother saw how
beautiful the daisies were, she said
these words, which that little girl
never forgot:
Now you see what industry has
done. You took good care of those
weeds-for that is all they are-and
yet by being attentive and industri-
Gus you have made them look as
beautiful as almost any flower we
have That is just the way that you
can improve yourself. IF you will
read when YOU become older, and
study carefully, your mind will grow,
and you will become very intelli
gent girl; but if you neglect your
mind, and idle away your time, and
spend all your hours in play and
foolish. talk, your mind will be just
like the little daisies growing in the
thick grass. But if you are attentive
and industrious, you will reap the
advantages of it as long as you
live"
By and by autumn came on, and
then winter followed. Q The months
passed by; the snow melted; the
April sun came, and Hanehen's
daisies began to grow again. But she
noticed that the grass peeped all over
the flower border, and clustered all
around her daisies. She said to her
self:
| was careful with my daisies last
year; | took great pains with them;
and | think that is sufficient for
them; | will just let them grow now,
and | suppose they will be a great
deal larger than they ever were."
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-28

[Adapted from the German for The Metho-
- dist.I r "A.
A STORY FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-28
BARRETT'S
v EG EFT A B IL r
HAIR RESTORATIVE


rs PRONOUNCED BY THE MOST
scientific Analytical Chemists to be
tne = EST PREPARATION FOR THE
HAIR ever yet produced.
1T RESTORES GR4 YHALE; J; 1T PRE-
VENTS HAZE FALLING OUT; 1T
CHANGES THE r OOTS TO THEIR
ORIGINAL ORGANIC ACTION; 1T
ERADICA I,EiS DANDR UFF AND HUI
W o RS; 1T KEEPS THE SCALE
HEALTlHY,Y 1T CONTAINS NO L1NJU-
RLOUS LNGREDIEN7iS; AND rs UNI
VERSALLYi ACCOR DED TO BE 4
SPLENDID DIR RESSING, AND 8 UPE
RIOR TOILET ARTICLE; ITS MERITS
ARE INSIDE THE BOTTLE
Every bottle CONTAINS MORE LIQUID
than any other dollar preparation.
NO LARGE REWARDS offered to estab-
lish its efficacy; but WE DO GUARANTEE
to refund the money to any person who
will use two bottles and then say that our
Restorative has failed to do all we claim.
Jf J. r. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors,
a.e.. Manchester, N. II.
KELLER & WHITE,
3. Wholesale Agents, Evansville, Ind.
may3l d3m(eodl
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-28
$3s,OOO,OOO 90.

Underwriters Agency, Of New York,
ASSETS, So, 120,823 81.
Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Co.,
ASSETS, Gin gold, } $16,000,000 90.
Invested in this Country, Sl,6n $50 lS0
Enterprise Insurance Co., of Gin
Cinnati, o.,
ASSETS, $1,OOO,OOO
Home Insurance Co., New Haven,
ASSETS, $1,000,000.
Union Insurance Co., of Indianapolis,
ASSETS, $207, sos ".
New England Insurance Company, OF
Hartford. sAEE
ASSETS, $227, ,155 40. -g,s
United States Accident Insurance Co.,
Of Syracuse, New York,
ASSETS, 100000 90.
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
New York,
ASSETS, $16,O00,OO0 90.
North American Life Insurance Co.,
Of New York,
The Evansville journal., 1866-07-28
PADUCAH. KY, Sept. 2, l85
Notice.

RT TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that the undersigned will apply to the
City Council of the City of Evansville, for
permission to erect on the Northwest half
of Lot No. 1874, in the Donation Enlarge
ment of said city, a frame building as an
addition to the house thereon. twelve by
fourteen feet, and one story high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-16
AUCTION SALES.
GREEN q wILLIAas, Aucioneers.

x
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALuaBLEs HOUSES
PENNsYIIANIA AVENUE AND EAST
CAPITOL STREET, BETWEEN ISr AND 3ip
STREETS EAST, AND Personal REJECTS
On WEDNESDAY,, the sth day of March, 1861.
shall sell. in froHt fthe premises at o'clock o
virtue Of deed Of trust TO the sn6,sribe, Sear
ing date the Sd day of August. eighteen handred
and si.y fio and d .S Iso0Eded in Libes u
records for the county OF Washington, in the Die
trict Of Columbia TO wit;
square numbered seven hundred and thirty one,
T3l,) with the improvements. Said lot fronting 20
above property Is on the south side of Per nsylva
MIA avenue between LIST street east aud public
Also, west half OF lot numbered nineteen. no. in
square numbered seven hHndI ed aud twe. " nine,
G2s,l with the improvements. which consist Of a
aSS &c ys rooms end ars
Ieet inches on East Capitol street. between LIST
and eighteen months, the purchaser or purch ssers
10 give notes for the deferred payments, bearing
lnterestfrom the day of sale.
deed given and asdeed of trust taken, to secure
the paymen mt OF the notes.
All conveyance at the cost of purchasers, inclu-
600 will be required paid down when the prop
cry Is Knocked OIL, and II not compliei with, the
o bs hsn and b Rsrs put up again aud
III the whole terms are not complied Veth in ten
days after day OF sale, the Trustee, reserves the
same three times in the Eysnins Star.
shall sell by virtue of the samedeed OF trust, at
10 'ciocf m, all the stock Of Tinman' Tool. Of
every description for timers and sheet iron work
ers. Also, all the Furniture in said house
JOHN r. ELyANS, Trustee.
fe lAeokds GREEN a WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-16

e An aniable London gentleman kicked his
vile to death few days ago.
- Russia is making a new Sebastopol at
kaskoe IN the q uif OF Bothnia.
" Some Fenians have pledged themselves 20
refrain iIOm wearing anything of English man.
niacture-with especial reference TO yokes and
- new York letter writer states that the
American Agrlcultnrist mas a circulation of
neV1S Deihorests fas hion monthly of 1000
and The Tribune Almanac OF 50, 90.
@The next number of the Ed;nhurob Re
view Will contain a paper on the onestion
e." as Shakespeare n Roman Ca,hoIicTsI Ths
last issue OF the English Notes and % uerias has
AZ article on '.Shakespeare's Silence concern.
ing smoking"
SThe Rochester Union saws: The r,,;,st
the Niagara river, directly opposite Cat.ran,
House, are hardly covered by water AZ tha
prese nt time, in consequence OF an ice lam hav
ing formed above, eausing the water 10 rnn
loose 20 the Canada shore. The like was meyer
known, IL is said, in that locality.
81 We remember OF a vengeful individual
who, in the exuberanee of his rage at some
ore who ofsnced him, said: 81 II have re-
vsnce! I'll do something terrible! By Joye,
III give his little boy TN horn"
~Lady Montague SAID: my health is like
cid lace j patch it in one place and it breaks
ont An another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-16

The Petersburg (Sa.) Index saws the obstacle
to a through route from Washington to Will
mingtOn does not lie in Petersburg, but in
Richmond, which Will never permit a connec-
lion through its hmYs.
the prospects as follows: There Is hardly a
vacant plantation i'll the county. and with
ordinary good fortune the cotton crop will be
large. and VIII tend az once 10 restore planters
70 their former independence
We learn from the Charleston Courier that a
gentleman who is travelling in an official
capacity through the Southern States. for the
purpose OF making report on the agricultural
CONDITION OF the country. gives the editors OF
that journal interesting Information concern
ing affairs in the interior Of South Carolina
He stated that so TAR as he was able to dis
cover, the plantations were being worked
prottaoly, and the planters appeared cheer
full and hopeful II is thought the yield OF
cotton this year will be fully one-half OF that
of ordinary times.
The report OF the Georgia LuRatic AsyluIn is
Just published. There have been three hun
dred and twenty four patients during the year:
seventeen Were discharged and forty-nine
died. One freedmen only was provided for
A difhcGlty occurred in Atlanta. Ga, on the
3d,between squad Of disorderly negro soldiers
and some policemen, during which TWENTY
i've shots were fired, without hurting any one
The negroes were finally driven back 20 their
rendezvous al the depot
The Rome (Ga) Courier states that the
wheat crops in that section never looked more
promising at this season OF the year. and ina:
more land Was sCwed Ia wheat last fall than
usual
The ladies Of Columbus, MississiDpi. are
giving iabieaux for the benefit Of the famiIIa5
CT prominent Confederate leaders
The SatcheZ ConrIer says A steamer ar
rIyeG At Our landing on Sunday, brInCIng 70
this place some thirty or forty ~ hite Iao,yTers .
who have been engaged 10 work a plantati IN
Tensas, Louisiana Cuffee must soon have MS
eyes open
A Northern agent il in Athens. Georgia
collecting the negroes IN that vicinity, and
nominally carrying 'heEn 10 Tennessee 20 work
on plantations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-16
THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY,

Uh. J. ". POLHNDIS
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
ls now offered TO the afflicted throughout the coun.
Try after having been proved by the te It of eleven
years, in the New England States. where its merits
have become "a well known rs the tree from which,
in part. il derives its virtues
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES
Sore Threat, Colds, Coughs, ptheria, Bronchitis
Splitting Of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections
generally. IL is remarkable Remedy for
Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Difficulty
Noiding Urine. Bleeding from the
Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and
other Complaints.
Give IL trial il you would iaarn the value of good
and tried Medicine. II is pleasant safe and sure.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine gen.
orally.
GEO. W. SWEET, M. D., Proprietor,
jau p 3n Boston Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-16
HALLS VEGETABLE

hh
mas proved itself TO be the most perfect prepara-
uon Tor the HAIR ever offered to the public
lie Is a vegetable ompoupd and contains no in
furious properties whatever
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
Color.
Ii will keep the hair from falling out
~ eItsnses the scalp and makes the hair soft,
lustTOus and silken.
1t Is a splendid hair dressing
No person, old or young should fail to use it,
hEDicEL AUTHORITY
R1-Ask for Halls Vegetable Sicilian II air Re.
newer, and take ne other.
r.. P. HALL h CO.
For sale by all Druggists ja25.Th.Iv