davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22

A beautiful german legend is told
in Thorpe's "Yule Tide Stories" II
relates that a mother who had lost O
darling little daughter, sorrowed day
and night for her as one without hope
and that for three days and three
nights she neither ate nor drank any.
thing, but wept in the bitterness Of
her soul. The third night, as she
thus sat, overcome with her suffering
in the place where her child had died
her eyes bathed in tears and fainI
with grief, the door softly opened ant
the mother started, for before hel
stood her departed child. 1t had be.
come heavenly angel, and smilet
sweetly as innocent, and was beauti
ful like the blessed. II had in ii
hand cup that was running over
SO full II was. And the child spoke
"Oh! dearest mother, weep no NOR
for me the angel Of mourning ha
collected in this little cup the tear
you have shed for me. If for m
you shed one tear more, il will over
flow; / shall have no more rest il
the grave, and no joy in heaven
Therefore, o, dearest mother wee
no more for your child, for it is wel
and happy, and angels are its com
panions." IL then vanished. Tn
mother shed no more tears, that sh
might not disturb her child's Joy |
heaven.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22

Fissias sgef lhs kfi, ~ eoms N
ihs stfeHt fsg a Ne msan. whlshh
shsfss'sfitfi ~ sJsptlsa ssslssy
.nf Hll's lmTaal,ii ~ NJ espgeaae,l
liHh NY bllas N fhe asehdasi
wv .lia Hff fihhtr wihsaa t#lnv
l'sed besvesh every ashsf mmaLlvi.
Iwelllh day ~. ron naughty,
gHaHh'y fy hot aaisl ~ iFsuneasly,
Filifsnih dHy Rsntlemaa kneieaa
Nalh soiNsI teewts heme snA hhds bla
ehafmef N ifafs Alslsengh asg
gentleman and lady have nlorsel ~
ihe world n aehs aad eentIe ehld.
lhesi and promises never IL ~ aIons
y laiufe Av invisible IN day,
Eighteenth dny lady i presented
With . magnificent btsns,plnt Gen.
lleman eonmlis hcr alsn ihs detail.
u their domestic arrangements.
Twenty first day gentleman and
lady ianey alillle CHANGE and ~
T. church Twehiy snh day, lady
legins H. "pock up," preparatory 10
reitfninR home from her wedding
tour gentleman assists her, and only
klsscs her ouco during The perform.
ancc' Twcniy-clghth day 90 ~
Journey gentleman keeps hIs aInsIy
bird very snug. fva,ty.nInth
day commit The dreadful fHHr pas Of
sleeping 10 each others company.
Thiriieth day arriyeat home, greet
cd by mUihcr.in-law, who hugs hcr
"dcar son," and yanishes alcA with
her daughter husband dancing AZ
tendance in the sitting room fof two
hours already feels savage because
the dinner Is getting cold, and spiri.
begins TO rebel against "ma" for de-
tanning Amelia Amelia presently
descends, looking very charming !;
husband brightens up; dinner Is pu,
on the table; mother-in-law drinks
wine; Is affected TO tears; Amelia
consoles her ma evening wears on
mothcr-in-law leaves; Augustus re-
turns inward thanks, and goes to bed,
determined 10 be at the store next
morning and wake up the clerks.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22

A WoNAS's FRIEYDsHTP.-It is
q wondrous advantage to o man, in
every pursuit or vocation, to secure
an adviser in sensible woman. In
woman there is at once subtle deli
cacy Of tact, and a plain soundness
of Judgment, which are rarely CON-
bined to an equal degree in man. A
woman, if she be really your friend,
will have a sensitive regard for your
character, honor, reputation. She
will seldom counsel you 10 do a shah.
by thing, for woman friend always
desires to be proud of you. At III,
same time her constitutional timidity
makes her more cautious than youl
male friend. She, therefore, seldom
counsels you to do IN imprudent
thing. A mans best female frient
isa wife Of good sense and heart
whom he loves, and who loves him
But, supposing the man to be with
out such a helpmate, female friend
ship he must still have, or his intel
lect will be without a garden, an,
there will be many an unheeded ga,
even in its strongest fence. Bette
and safer, of course, are such friend
ships where disparity of years or cir
cumstances puts the idea Of love on
Of the question. Middle life ha
rarely this advantage; youth an,
old age have. We may have femal
friendships with those much olde,
and those much younger than our
selves. Female friendship is to
man the bulwark, sweetness. ornu
ment Of his existence.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22

GEN. ROBERT L. LEE.-Themoo
light fell clearly upon his counten-
ance of manly beauty, and revealed
his powerful and erect form. Gal
liant, noble, glorious son of the Old
Dominion Had Virginia no Wash
ington, she would proudly rank thee
as the noblest and greatest of her H.
lustrious sons. Second only 10 George
Washington, and second only because
the cause for which you fought was
unfortunate, every Southern heart ap.
plauds, reveres and loves you, and
tens Of thousands Of Northern tongues
speak Of you only 70 praise, while th'
foreign world gives TO you the palm
OF untarnishcd glory, unspottec
greatness Of all who were great an,
noble and patriotic during that fear
FOL struggle.-Estrda from Aarmo
a td'e IF Pope's campaign.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22

NJ #iwl Hsifen w hs hfn III
fhf mnVihy ~ VIZ fe4Hai mf
HaYs ~ HifhmHl llsH HHfaifs
pfhaHHHd eHnmaiRm Wlfh me- Hfilsi
iNefBmfm Auiltw iahHaa slsfp
~ ~ ihyIs siih fmuplHiiy h ihe
isfssslnffm Nsw revelations ~
ftated Rum hs ifiti lhs public
mfy NJ disappointed N ihal w Il
iha saffalf ebnld w. ludueti n
Nuhhas lefBfe ihe iealh which i al
mel eeiialh IL ls BIZ fale, llao a
nu reasonable dm,It lut that y,
might iell ihe whale story N fin
nolHa tsaiasinliion ffom M #yin
Ming n ihe end ~ v Ebga,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22
School Books In Southern Schools

Some Of our exchanges find fault
with Southern communities for OBJ
jccting to the introduction into their
schools Of text books written and
published in the North with strong
Northern bias. These books, either
directly or by suggestions that the
mind of youth can understand, are
deiamatory of Southern institutions,
and give a very deep coloring of
Northern prejudice to the history of
the late war. It is very natural that
the people of the South should object
to course of education that would
train their children to contempt and
hatred Of the heroes and statesmen
of that section. A book that teaches
that Robert Il. Lee is n traitor, or
that Stonewall jackson was untrue
TO his obligations as a Christian and
n patriot, will never be welcome in
Southern households, nor adopted in
Southern schools. Nor should il be.
The Southern people have accepted
the result Of their defeat, but that
docs not involve the humiliation of
being exhibited to their own OF
spring with the mark Of crime and
degradation upon their brows. Their
cause Is lost, but lis memories Of he
roism and devotion will not be aban-
doned, but will Tass from father to
son, from generation TO generation,
not as a disgrace and shame, but as
something to be proud Of, and that
Southern people will be proud Of,
even IN the centuries TO come, in
despite Of all the efforts Of Puritan
historians to brand the record with
dishonor.
The deeds Of Confederate soldiers,
the sacrifices Of the Southern people
in their struggle for Independence,
will fll a page in history that will
always compel the admiration and
respect Of the enlightened world. i
wifi have It's value, too, in teaching
the oppressor at how dear a price th'
strong must purchase the privilege
of trampling upon the liberties Q
the weak in land where freedom !
a birthright. II would be well
the Radicals would bear 10 mind tn
lesson, and accept II as warning :
; cease their prosecutions Of q rsc
: conquered, but not tanned; submis
sive, but not lost TO a sense Of man
: hood; feeble, dispinted and poverty
stricken, but still with some resourcs
: at their command TO resent insult an
E resist oppression.-New York Nee
10
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22

a gentleman ordered a rocking
/. .pal,, which was received by his wife,
laoy very precise in her speech,
when sent to bis residence. Upon
making a trial Of the chair, the gen.
.leman expressed his great satisfac.
tlon with Il, when his wife remarked
'The man said its equilibrium wa,
very accurately adjusted aDid h,
really say that-those very word. p
inquired the husband. awby No
not exactly" replied the lady. h,
faid it "joggled just right"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22

Let humility be the virtue Of the
man, cha, he msy sppesr like The
fruit-burdened bough-pressed down
by the weight Of bis own worth.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22

There Is story Of a celebrated
French preacher, who, on delivering
a sermon on the duties Of wives, said,
"I see opposite In this congregation >
woman who has been guilty Of the
sin Of disobe,iienee TO her husband ;
and In order to point her out to uni-
versal condemnation, 1 viii aing my
brvyiary 3, her bead" He lAed NJ
book, and every female head Instant
y ducked.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22
For The Pamela srAn
IIeart...Impromptu.

am leaving you, Pamela,
With happy heart, and yet
| am leaving you, Panola,
with a tender, deep regret,
Th, "song-bird' you have cherished
Far away from you must roam,
TO sing In sweetcr numbers,
In her sunny Southern homei
But the tender, loving burden
Of her song will often be,
The happy, happy, hours
She has passed, fair land, In thee.
God bless your sons and daughtcrsl
They are noble, gentle, truel
And with tears my heart Ia heavy
As bid them all adleu.
Ny head will soon he resting
On mothers loving breast
And my lips be pressing kisses
On the lips love the best.
In New Orleans, now waiting,
There's loved and loving band
OF friends whose eyes will brighten,
As they warmly press my hand.
But, while dreaming Of the welcome
will meet at home, so kind,
Ny heart Is not iorgetful
OF the loved and 'let behind
Goodbye, my darling Auntiei
lam thinking most Of you
or the parting blessing whispered,
With your fearful, sad adieu.
"0od bless you" TOO, my Auntie;
May bis tender father care
Loves mantle throw around you,
And dry each falling tear.
Tho your "pearl may grow in brightnc
out-rivaling the dew,
She will always glow, my "Aun,ie,"
With a tender ligh, on you"
Goodbye, my gallant Cousinl
In my heart III ever wear
Your warm and true affection,
Asa jewel rich and rare.
Goodbye, my friend" God bless you'll
Not often have we met,
Yet we trusted in each other,
And parted with regret
Goodbye TO all who love me
Goodbye to all I lovei
Obi Do not quite forget me,
Tho far away rove.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27
@rpBer &iebmQrft

RRadbtn ter erie an, 8ten eieies Msnats otsetaltene
Diebmarit aur ert6ten 8ufrteeeahett Der onmefeneen
ARaufer uni Bertdufer auSeefauen u. psse ttereur@ Re.
amt aeuaa&t, Sa6 %fernerbtn an iebena aweiten eamRa4
I'm Wenat, elm folder %Rastfnteu pirs.
Dpn 8ett ~ 9eis uessen 9ransteu eEteeilt fur has bette
Gin ser,ieii@ s%eetsneter g1as nit vfeaen 1uus Stan.
1fn xeriebeu 1T balu ermdblt.
Gtasta. Sept. ~. 1866.
IA ~ DdS COMMITTEE.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27

unb eafcn mad @uao, tpis's ibntn 9e<
fdut. sc bat mir letD 9etban, tob ID
Elm Bis@en 3uipdt 8etomu1en bin 3u ben,
%io8enannttn GarnsYal. Das fou. pie
unler 0berBtisl laet, ttr Qatetn tanu
wie pulner, be.een:. Qtb' trpbl Gleil@!
"a Re 3ur Gafno@t ftlne bier eiep.
Damn 1T bst unisrer Gartii@e eas game
Sabr @arnspal. ,atsr 4no@tnluf aQe
Sage. Das mag. wie.ft fa8tn, not, Der
S@la9tfeasr fonilneI uni. es IT f@ltmm.
Sd irtsee aQe Sage pttutveb mad Der
Mutter 8d@en14ranf. Gle e5tn bitr
eer,, &pas @uttS, aber unitr Gintr ttieet's
ni4t. 9n Der 3ettun8 jetatn fee nd
einonber an, nos pa8 ber 9ltt 8iibt urb
trtnten f5nnsn Ge prddtie; aber i'd ,pput,,
t6 ads bier cine &dionnirffeutr. Die
brd@te nae ein: Nein ber3ltebfe Glteru!
babeim pitb aud einu1al rdlonnfrt aber
bier 9sbts lbsr6 Bobnenlteb. "a piftn
fe MQee bsGer,unb menn etnual bet SIS,
MIA MiniFtr brdu4te uuo ,m0B.e ni9t
no re b%trnsbmsn. bier t6nnte e. blirb
bintin9r.if.n. G6tn II bt: ttfe Stabt
Der @elt uni pfnr ft nd at@t aQein
brur, betumb:sbt 70 If bae etu alter
EebIer ber reparirt irerteu u1bte.
i'm nteber auf bic Gaftna@t III Tom
men. 70 @ou ta 8anj @6ln perr1dt 8tpe.
fen @tin-man mertt'8 beut' nod ia (cl6
len lie MQes 8tbdnitlt .babt,,, unb bad
tbu,a tIe beut nod ; ia foQen bie 2eute
ibr Bett felbf perisbt babta, I'M I'D ln--
Rtee Sage ~ MAIDEN, ca6 eef@tebt aber
beut' nod ta {ollen ft fi@ ppr lauter
2ufbarteit 2b&sr IN pie a6pfe ,psrfeu,
bte man ober beut' nod trte8en fam.
NQtt Grbien foQen fe: i@ tperftn, eab fe
.@@ub bod lte9en 8dben fe Re ben Mr'
men. an bere,l e6 1i&t utan8elt! limb
nit Mebl fouen fe F@ BE &letber bewer>
fen, ba6 bie Qeute au6|tbet ,pte letenbf9e
3sblf6de, @as gas bast8 rotl Gin
erau|au, lufie 2eten If bter TN So,,<
lner; ale Spnntase bat cine @aGe &ir@>
,peib. ga eebt'6 berrlt@ ~ rnb tuer
teine prdeel trieat mar ntdt babel. Die
@%adenbuben treibens na@ @ufo, i4teben
unb fnalen auf ber @aGe. :Da8 loQt'
etnmal bel un,6 9ei@eben! Der 8Qrrers
meiftsr TOUT fe aei&eipt MAIDEN. Wian
1ebt bran, ta6 rur bte tletuen Diete &C.,
bentt >perpen. 9lber @elp foitst's, tptn.,
man bas &aes ftben tpiQ. Darur1 feb
70 gut unb perBtbt mid ni4tl
@as MIR ertra 8efdQt, If bos, bab il@
Die 6srren rt&t (@dmtt. tte 6anpwetts-
buri&e auf3utldren. Da bort n,an'e,
,pte'S III Der @slt au6Fept urp na6
Deutl@laub, BON BEN i@ bnbeiun ni@t8
tbrte Motb 1T wte bic l%1ebtlfdrpe bab
es nur @ei&e unb srn1e 8tbt, atBefelt
tperten m1Nsn. Da feben Gineu1 bte
baare 3u Ber8e abtr bic 2tute Yerft>
ten'6 unb tpiGen Mue6 rurb ~ MAIDEN.
Dae lnb &apitalterle Stun wiQ Id
aber rnett S@reiben f@lit6en; unb tbue
Cub ptel tauitubmal 8riben unb aQe.
Na@barn unb quite Grtunb' uxb tper e
4etrenli@ nit mir ueint, be(pnter8 ba8
&5s9en. Sd Dab' mir bic Mdpels bon
@6lu aQe nn8e|tben, ober tein6 1T 70 {96n,
tpte @5s@sn, bas t5nnt Sbr tbr (a9er.
Nun 9ebabt @u6 aQe mob! unb per8e0et
tatr nt&t, @elb 3u idtden. Meine- apre1e
lautet Y. {. H.. u. I. ~.
(Bevtftbuus tslot.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27
2ebensbilb.

@an&er @tef tsmnat in's 23ne, III.
@eib nt&t aus, xea eta, rst
Halb BOD p!rt bas YSeleiu Rase
llnb ter @tefel felt unb bid
Diu utat teutf9 uaebr ftin.
Dentt ui@t usebr an's Dorf jurid
unb ans Glterubaus I;
Deutt MID uttbr - uaan@er Notb
Dtnlt nt@t nstbr ans f&uaa!e Brob-
@tp@el raa@t gut aue.
@tefe1 trttt gum Gbefane,
@i&t' nd suelii& Elm ;
Gnelif& mug bas 1ausatf@mtib,
Gnelii@ mx6 bus Gbren!letb
llnb bic 3e@lunR itin.
Stoftl pali9t fttu sgss' unb .ne,"
@i&tie tbuenb, bn;
@robes Deutf9 trieb germ e fort,
Dp3 raan@ liebes bfuti&es @ort
9smutt i'm, freu3 uno .aue..
@tefsl treibt aud wolittt,
Rabital fames.
6elst btr 3ettune @&ritt fit S9rttt !;
@dblt ben pr6fbeuteu nit
Stsftl ba biF ero6l
@tedel lernt BE gantee-&1;ds
@riubli& bar@ uub bur&;
Qa&t ter alttu Gbrli@ttit
Unit b.baup:st syu1tssf4rtbt:
dollar uattue Bars!.
arntr @tsftl bautrF mid!
Btf ntdt eusltf9, ttut(&!
Dttuer @pra9e f@amf bu BID;
arner @toda, p@trlt&
Dir etb6st bic Yeh(&!
RtrI btt's! gautst's huge f&aut
Did Sera@ttnb az !;
@er ut&t fttne peimatb etrt,
81 bfr Der A&tuns niusuner tsrtb :;
@ptesle bid tayan!
&. 4.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27

S@ubfpre IN ct. MntbpnY.

tluteraei&nettr tmpFeblt beat esebrten publt.
fum. fOm'e Seinsn leer 10 Sabre lang alien be.
3anuten 3unbsu. fsiuen neu eineeyi&tetsn @tte.
t.I. unb @&utasre. unter 3uFderune foItber
unb b'Q'eer Bsbienuue. 81 ben utebrieReu
Tsetfeu pirb abeslaRtu. RpuMmt unb hbej,uet
Gv@. um esne'sien :3sfp,u@ bittet freunbltdR
8. s. 8ollter.
ct. antbsny Maia 6trett. 2s Blsd sen bet
peaefFee. taf ~ AIS !stlj1fo
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27
9as M4erneuefe

Das M43 Is
@pbian'6 @&nbfpre,
Sodlon ctr. 3rpi(9en 5. unb g.,
(@&urmeier's 8Ipd.)
Gins Der beffen Experiments 1pn
&tbmbmaaren
aus ben erften Gabrtfen bee 2anbes,
bas te b,.rbsr imyortirt mart, bat Der l1nter3ei&.
1ete, foeben BON BEN Often auri!dse!fert. ttst
tfiuft geebrten 4unhsu In @ru6. xub 4leiu.
bautel IL pferiren.
que Mrtiiel fnb tbtnis eapftblenswerib an
Gate bee Materials mie an @oliettdt Der arbett.
~ &dslt&e 3uieneangen trtftu BON zen
6Rliden 6abrtta6bteu Gin.
Zen 9eebrten 2anbfauf leuttn IT metu
8aarenlaser bte,uait sau3 bsfonbers en,pfsblen,
% i'd tbntn bic ssrtbeilbafeReu Gbaueeu ~
1leien i'm @tauee bin.
s.. 8. 0obiar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27
Meu etabltrtt
3cmtibe Tirt,ta
3ran3 y, 6fpofrstufot,

Der t1ntu,ei@nAe panf@t feline Greunte unb
bic beuti&en @ei@aftslsute In aQeemetnsn ~
%btuomrtattpen. bab ct an Der untern Qaubune
IN @imp(on's @tetneetaube Gin
Gpmrnii11pn8 @elGdft
er5fnet bat. Metne Mbl&t IT, bur& pint
H9f nnb gsni0snbafte @el&attstIbtun8 mir
ta6 8ertraaen bts wublituu1s 3u eriperbea.
Sd bp0e, tab i'd BURG bic &rS1nuns zines
pauisa, ptl&es I'D evsi&lieB, i'd nit Commit
len bsfat len tpirb. eiren, anet 9%e{IbIttn
Bebirfnib @end0e leittn tuerbe. Da r,sine
@teQuns cine pom Gampfbopt. unb Giienbatn-
&%cmpa9nten unabb6neiee IT, 70 me,be i'd itlbif>
Sfrf6nbQ9 mar has 9ntsrs1e raeinsr @Snner
Sertreten.
s. g. 4eyberfdbt.
417R
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27
g E nantf f.

Gin unb Elm balb Sabr III i@ an bet Mu9j.t-
runs. Sd bate IL berielben 3eit rnebrtre Mer3te
he MIR enpfoblsn purbsu. sber aQes unfonit.
Doctor s. Zimmerman ssri&rieb mir ben UNI
striaa! gaIia'a, ~ .etl$sr mig ssSSnaii$ se'itt. ID
hteler Rrautbeit leieen. Den 1lniperial BALKAN
bat Or. s. 3imuermann in Oklahoma, &teeIe
Co., ~ perfaufen fir $500 bic Elaf@e.
Swatonna, Nueuft BEN 6ten 1866.
Ybilipp Vrdber.
400 .a.H. 49, !. s+ .r
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27

-.Dn Collector bee erfen Difriftes,
Daniel Gan,ercu. bat, feline 0ffee pom
Nantato mad Ga Grssftnt, 9oustoa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27
Der ,pirfli4e 0octer Gifenbart.

m.x, .n.. ,.o.r..... ,... ~
:. ..... $500. o:... .. 10. -,
60. r,r.r..o. so@ -.
.1,;s,.. a,.,,. S .r.s WV = -.
s. n....,... -. sIt... ~. s s.;... @t..
s ss.1 -, am...I .,p....... ~ CO.. -.
~. ~. r.t... 49, o.. s.. ...'
".s. .As' M.,.s. a:s..s ~. =. ...,'.s
ssspses 80 SsIS~" - $500
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-10-27
Neue8 @Qttler> @e16dft

Sat. 4aumer. !.
D,itte @trabe, pbere@ tabt, ber1 @tuslpp paue
unb Dierte @trabe @eo. @rubtr 8e8eutber.
r st. = aul. Rtnu.
Yferbesei@trreuub @dttel ftte pprrdtbts. (.
9afpb 9au,uter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-02-09
5cIeftro 1flisfellanp.
one Hundred years Ago.

One hundred years ago there was not
a single white man in Ohio, Kentucky,
Indiana, or Illinois Territories. Then
what is aow thcmost fourishing part of
America, was as little Snown as the
mountains Of the moon. 1t was not I'M
til 1896 that the hunter of Kentucky,
the gallant ard adventurous Boone. left
his home in North Carolina to become
the first settler Of Kentucky The first
pioneer of 0bip did not settle till twenty
years afterwards
A hundred years ago Canada belonged
70 France, and The whole population Of
the United States did not exceed mil
lion ard half
A hundred years ago the great Fred
erick of Prussia was performing those
exploits which have made him immortal
in military annals, aud with his little
monarchy was sustaining single-handed
contest with Russia, Austria, and France.
the three great powers of Europe. COM
bincd
A hundred years ago the United
States were the most loyal people Of the
British Empire. and on the political
horizon no speck indicated the struggle
which within score Of years thereafter
established the greatest republic of the
world.
A hundred years ago there was but
four newspapers in America, with COM
bined circulation not exceeding 1000.
Steam engines and cylinder presses had
not been imagined, and railroads and
tclegraphs had not entered the remotest
conception Of man.
When We come TO look back al il
through the vista of history, we find that
the century which has p assed has been
allotted to more important events in their
bearing upon the happiness of the world,
than almost any other event that has
happened since, the creation.
a hundred years hence, who can FORE
tell our development aud national great
ness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-02-09
AUCTIoNEERING.

lanes W. BOSWELL respectfully tenders
81 his services to the citizens Of Montgomery
county as Auctioneer. From his long expert.
cnce In selling, he feels confident that he vii
be able to render general satisfaction
He has taken out the necessary LiCENo pr
for This business. and therefore ali sales will
b. legal - %&
He will attend to sales in any part OF tht
county. and his terms will be snch as canno
fail to please. All orders addressed TO him q
Rockville, Darnestown, or Poolesyille, viii q
promptly attended to. Ldec i4~n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-02-09
5elettrS lDortrp.
THE SOUTH.
ny W. GILMORE sIxMs,

Well may we sing her beauties,
This pleasant land Of ours,
Her sunny smiles, her golden fruits,
And all her world of flowers
The young birds Of her forest groves,
The blue folds Of her sky,
And all those airs of gentleness
That never seem to fly;
They wind about our forms at noon,
They WOO us In the shade,
When painting, from the summers heats,
We seek the welcome glade;
They win us with song of love,
They cheer us with dream
That gilds our passing thoughts Of life
As sunlight does the stream
And well would they persuade us now,
In moments all too dear,
That, though our hearts may sinful be,
We have our Eden here.
All, well has lavish Nature,
From oui her boun6lcss store,
Spread wealth ofloveliness around,
On river. rock and shore;
No sweeier streams than ours may be-
And what Of sunny France2
She boasts no fairer fields than ours
Within her matron glance;
Our skies look down in tenderness
From ont their realms of blue, as~
The fairest OF Italian clilnes
Ana lei them sinr Of frnits az Spain.
Ana III Them boast The ilowers
1be Monr,s cnlture-tbev can claim
NJ dearer syee,s ,han oprs
percbance The dark-haired maiden
Is Glory in vour ave
But tbe maideps Of the Sou.h will ruls
When all The rest are NIGH
And Dor,e may say il Is not true.
The burden Of my lay,
IT'S written in The sight OF all
In flower and fruit and ray
Look on the scene around us now,
And say If SING anliss.
The song that pictures to your eve
A spot SO fair as this:
Cav springs the merry mockinc-bird
Around the cottage pale.
Aud. scarcely taught by hunters aim.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-02-09
a CARD.

rTyHE undersigned having taken out AEC-
TIoNEER'S LICENSE for Montgomery
county, as required by the s. Internal Reye
nue. Act" will attend to business in his line
in any part Of the State. He is the only
person IN this county who has taken out such
license, and, therefore, the only one autho-
rized to act as auctioneer.
ANY business communication addressed "a
him. al Clarksburg, Nd will be promptly at
tended to. G. X. MukPlff,
aug l2-6t Clarksburg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-02-09
A CARD.

TTAyING TAKEN OUT AUCTIONEERiS
Ii LICENSE for Montgomery county, as
required by the aInternal Revenue Act" the
undersigned will attend TO business in-his line
in any portion Of this or adjoining counties.
His charges will be moderate. lie solicits a
share of the public patronage.
Letters addressed to him, at Poolesyille,
Nd, or business, will be promptly attended
10. ALEX. DADE.
mar lo-sm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-02-09
OAK PLANK FOB SALE.

HAVING PURCHASED a STEAM SAW
Ii MILL, and placed the same on his tarm'
four miles North Of Rockvill the undersign-
cd is prepared to FILL ORDERS. at short
notice. -,
TIMBER.
E8- ALL CONTRACTS 70 be made with
he undersigned, who is alone Authorized to
rake contracts. -, - IL -s....,-
mar a-iF O. T. AtN0Ass1Ek-