davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-05

DQs srSste unb b~efsaNprttrte 8etn' unt
fsSss 2iauor.@ eI6aft tt has BON 4
ssMs%s Gtubau & q o., "a
ss- Rr. 5, R0rb'G apiraee, gaittnprs. u
sgir ~pfierir,r ban Sesbrteu Publtfum gHb SSiesss-
berl6ufsrn oue ~fpiaenb,n Mrtlelf
200 sSas 8pe gGbjstfr;
so , Wrnpnaabsis Hpe G1htsisp;
so ZEN teiuen oltsn WpucnaopsIa Rptgsstsfss'
loo . gpurrer @b,stse;
20 iehr altsu II, teireu allen ScuyboHsabtStSsi
81 , SnbFat gpbtEtrt;
1000 SeHontI Drtlt1tr Gprptia&nnHe!;
soc $Gps' sel Wtasenbtter;
500 boudr6iiGcs Scdtalt- SttieIS;
200 Harpi,p u-4ttterS:
1000 Smttetion Gr2rbp;
HOO Smitatlpl Gin;
300 SoaGnetiGeu Gin, adj II itbr ietni
500 frans. &peuae-Btaneg, alt u te!r;
100 Easaota-1rrar;
200 Seetb Epblsttp;
800 Saualca- Jtuni, eft II. iebr tetn:
1866 RIadblrpz, sbsrrp =, gt"gsrs uni
2aosn6sr-9 raneisS;
1900 Sonat a-9luin; s'a,aoia- ar, as, fTart.
Uranep; Gectd : l9b step = Sun,G;
refine dGte II. cute Duare fee bon
i1a6iid,u SnsreSisn'en unS ntG t
PppfWeb matene.
1000 Sbetus Ii. Wipist snstne;
1000 Hlasd u rsl i6'ettrs sSabS
gauge;
5000 @aa franSSHi&e @sib- Ii. @rIR.sSsn ne;
5000 Ssu 20 to- eBsrrb"' IL. MaostrG= Dstns;.
1900 L alden DO taSunlsr ietr ,etne II. aits 9Saart
Rcisn gntS ", ~fecrloce. ptsfsrmiiri II. 3trlmet-
etaueurs (GoroiaiS),
gDtr a~arautirsn ppe lin ere g8aare rnc neBmea bic
fslbe. menn nltt befritbisenb, Snrad. ,..
slne ge1teOuusen III Der Staot irerhsn %terisnffet IN,
Saus unb ausparttse FeislunStn ~triteniast en's
1fSe,2oiD atubaus Go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-05
ffH4> Blu perfaafcu Uoer III per'
Esiii reuteu.

as erURt gsa,rt blrs ~. 46s lno 27O, Spes
preobpSp IN Redeem iton it. .tabret NIT erici9
ain nh ,itiole " rceri.. urb 8uit'r. @ttbatt btttt-
ben ippittr II. Sur eina, II tttnehntneer Ypann
biirfte I'D 10 Id feline beT,re @'lt8enbttl eerbtei.n
In Elm ~etntraSi ltts @ddaii Iu 8thtn. 9eis NIB
ia run, /. sRai b Z at chez. Man nitloe I'D
az Or, uuo glste obtr atttlUe an
b SttauBu eruetr.
yv,.. 2 4 M y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-05

Mnf
nRE~a elm sreflrrttS NpItntcli'
NMrWT Yianr, upn Noitntranj at
Y = fertiat, Gtbsr .cttaStB, NIT
feaem 3cns unb anlGlass &c.
SausHur.W pbtln.
Wadstu6. So a Sauast..
SpssSs. 3immsr:
NusruasriGe BON Panuub, q net een Waeaseut'
stapIs, Itspid,, Srpsas. yor,er spIl', ritad.
aud zinc arpbe utb el,aauit SauHluna cen yer"
ruia. rre giis St'tir. flattt,t. spiat n me-
ier une Sat.la &c.
StmmtnW bttln.
fcltu,n.BuItaur nne gDaidtiat mil WeI'ne:'
0iatt.n. eleise idtaute. 3immtr lts-tbt stititueH
cep uqabaaent pnt absiH Smut etneit aeta
tlt sRiIttr, yitiltt urt Sstogtt '1neu ;Htnt
Soul aur. Stt en-. 1tpstht, y trstutHn 6tpsirei'
len Ra,., e5- unit 9ppt ,sr-T atratsr.
9tsaltiGcn
N, ,rss. ydrie ID tuen 6etpeustt. ME BE thu
t,f, Itt,n. Stsyy 'eetn GtN.n, RepiiiWsn- utbsTtu'
1t u. !. n
gusa ,,idntt,r aodo'sn, iras5art Srs,itibtans,,
red -tr III tr. Rdhensteiibt &c W. . D's'es rita
esnt Rh1bil, MI, s'lsn able uns Der sdsanesnen
Satea &c Tout.
Gle ea9u,passn sn g'ac ION ao,nut bait u vel
BEN oau,;. ..,
ues-ls Rr. 81, e%al,imotsft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-05
0rrccsics unS 2iaucr,Sasen IA
ocvfoufcu.

Gin cutocleesuer ,abtre'@e' aIneiha't iiH ertrtu.
,uSer GIrcS re- II eiIucrs qaon Vt mt 0lem .Sabe'
ID: MOB F.l sn pttaaf,r. g0an i'a6s nod N btr
Trr h gi, Ne7 0 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-05
Yu periauien nnI ID be- CIT lEen.
Su pfvnIirtbeG.

XII DftUItctUcb.
Giue ausgt5ett uste NarbpcbEunl, an Der Siaet
Gleu,s stlsStn unb ~urstiibr ilrst " nut n rnn e'r
Slaeitlisnbibr, III III reuentfn; fem { ttnr D'tnss
apb,rs SSuitr btula Al r~e.tIuiSn. Rodytlraatu bet
Q d ~8eiupIrt, Geuctcane.Is Vlopt,N
g3snts II Got. cto'S. 5tr. 80. Nei'.6apett IT.. tHl
@el men bee .R ,ricn scuir." CO.'S
Su y r~faufcu pbcr III uvrmtctbeu.
Wtn G.btu an be- BlItmoTsrr. &adiutialtn M
6i2 9Dsit- B1Ittmcrtrit. tOO-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-05

I'm ~HrrRaufen.

~ Gin lutss 9 trb ~ ~ outut.n Rr. l6i,
6S B,it.yrat., nebt Sbulttir. l.Oo-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-05
Hu Dstfaufrus

80 Ole . bre Nttistn SsaIer Mr, $40 nns
I'll 81 Roaumtat shltt rcn BeteRt.. littii
g4sb sin,odts,m Stni,t claude, Nitoi's' S,ano.
Stbinaura: baib gasl'al luna Nabsrfs
eurN meier Noie, Rr. "a, Cub ealpsTsnf.
ILA-lnA
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24
NOIicC.


TEO Return J. Wome!d,Ff an1 Warren "
Z WumelloIff, bo'h of the state 81 Caliiur
mia. You ere hersl.y notified that Samuel T.
W"meldmff, on the 26th dav Of Al raj A. D.
le66. filed his petti"n in the Cont Of Com
mon Pleas with n and for the county "i GallI',
in the State ct Ohio ngaifist the snih Return
]. Wum-ldoff and Warren W Wom-lduIff
setting firth as q FIST eiuse OF action thai
tn" said Return J. WOm-llorff and Warren
". Womrldoiff. hv the naIiie of L J. Woinel-
dorff and W VI Wumeld, IF, on the 4th day
Of March A. ID. le.i2 made their c. rain Irurii-
issory not. in wiring under seal Of that date,
whereby they promised 10 pay Julius Rrgnier
on order, the sum Of three hundred dollars. on
or before the 4th day Of March A %. lS5 B,
with ten per mt interest until paid, and then
anc there delivered the Same to TIL said
Julius Regnier, and thereby prom sed to I,ay
to the said Julius Regnier or order. the sun
of three hundred duiiars on the 4jh dav Of
March A. D 1854, with ten per ., Mt inter st ,
until paid; and that the saii julius K guier
did, then and theie endnrse and deliver said
note to tn. said plaintiff that said defend
ants have not paid sal sun Of money nor a ~
part thereof. TO the said Julius Regnirr b--
fore said endorsement, nort to the said pll lat Fl,
since the same.
And for 2d cause of action, that the slid
defendants bv the names of K J Womlldurlf
and W W. W"mel,lorff on the 1t day o.
March A. ID. 1859, made their certain other
prrEmissory note in writing Of that date. Eher--
by they promised Ia rav 10 the said plaint #
by name OF 5. B. W"m-ldoiff Of order, the
sum Of twenty-five dollars on q, mand. YET tie
said defendants have not paid The said sum Of
money nor any part thereof. And for a Sd
ruse of action he said plaintiff aseFS that
I Y ~ - al. r
dorff and W. W. Womeldorff on the 22d ,lav
OF April A. D. 1852, made then certain othtr
rrumIssory note unr,r seal, whereby they
,promise TO ray TO Julius Regniero order, the
sum Of ninety five dollars, two ye.rs after
date. with TEN per cent int. rest, until paid.
and then and there deliv. red saitl note TO said
Julius Regni-r; and the s4id plaintiff ayvrs
that said prOnissury Hvte under seal has been
legally endorsed aud as >igned tn the said
plaintiff, aud he has btcome gally entltl' d
to demand and receive the amount due there n
vet the said defendants have nOt pad any
part thereof to Julius R,ghicr l'ef'rt said As
signment, nor to the sail plaintiff since the
same
Said petition prays Judgment against said
defendants, for the cum Of four hundred and
twenty dollars. with interest on three huE-
dred dollars, from March 4IiI 1852, at ten
per CENT ana on ninety nVe uoiiars' Sl tFh PR
cent, from April 22d, 1889, and on twenty
five from March let, 1889
With said petition were filed the necessary
affidavIis for an order of nItnehmrnf. and no.
tice by publication And the sail defendants
are hereby notified That they Hr- required to
appear and answer said petition on or bef re
the I'd Saiurda after hr Doth dav of une next
SAMUEL B. WONELDORFF.
by s A. Nash, his Attorney.
May IN. ls65-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24
American and English Mobility.

What a contrast the London pa
pers furnished between the character
and conduct OF Mr. Peabody and
Lord A. erdeeh! The former an
American, educated in a district
school. the architect of his own for
tuLe, pushes his way, as a London
banker, 10 such wealth and such a
position that he can do and does acts
of munificence so great as to shame
even the hereditary princes Of Great
Britain, and such as the Q QIeen, in
her letter to him. pronounces ''wholly
without PARALLEL in the history Of
the gigantic charities of the British
nation. Hearing that he is about to
retisit his native land, the Queen OF
England sends him an autograph let
ter, d. sires to present him her like
ness, and would have conferred a
baronetcy upon him, but that he de-
clined it. The London Times de-
votes a whole leader to tue discus
sion of his noble acts in behalf Of the
London poor.
On the other hand, contrast with
this the title of Lord Aberdeen trail
ed in the dirt, as was pointed out the
other day, by an heir to i, who is
leading a hall vsgrant life by going
about the world in disguise, wasting
his time, his money and his opportu-
mites. And yet, for fifty years and
more, from 1902 to 1854, one of the
owners of that title stood foremost
among the-great men of the worlds
history in almost every respect
Now the heir of the family honors.
fond of low companions and full OF
low tastes. instead ofHving to elevate
the poor, like a Peabody, lives only
to weary, frighten and disgust his
friends by squsndsEing time and
money in unbeeoming designations
that corrupt them. Such contrasts,
we should hope, are not very common
in a world like this. But when theS
do occur it is well to trace the causes
that produce them. Atleast we may
learn the value OF our American sys
1 TEN of common school education
where even the poorest may be 81
educated that they may take thei
places among the highest Of an.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24


land, and afford even to refuse out
ward honors in the conscious wealth
of living for higher purposes, and
leaving s name which, unadorned by
titles, carries with it the remem-
hrance of "wholly unprecedented"
acts Of goodness.
We might have expected the de
scendants of so able, refined, we'll
educated and distinguished man as
lord Aberdeen, to succeed in better
educating family than that they
should come to have such tastes as
those We have described. How has
it all happened, we naturally ask? Is
it not because, propped up by entails
in hereditary ease and greatness.
which they can not forfeit BY any idle
ness and dissipation, the nobility of
England lose those habits Of care
and self.preservation which alone
can render family merit secure aud
prolonged? The worthy and amhi-
tious poor boy grows up with the
feeling that he has his future charac
ter and fortune to make by industry,
energy and intelligence; hence he
cultiystes these. The young noble
growsup feeling that wealth and high
position are l,is without effort, and
so he begins life without ambition.
and is as likely to fall as to rise. All
men should feel that they must de
pend upon themselves for success, or
they viii never succeed.
But the most important matter here
is that the American system leads
men to feel that there is no security
for the progress of each except by
the progressive education OF ALL
The Ell length and civilization of so
ciety is to be measured not by. the
top but bottom strata 81 long az
whole classes lie deg AIDED. depraved.
ignorant and uncared for, the highest
classes, however wealthy or propped
up by hereditary honors, never can
be secure. Re, olutions will threaten
and growl, and the children of the
highest may descend to the lowest
1t is only by elevating the lowest
throu I'll education and care, that civ
ilizauon is to be extended, and fami
lies preserved from degradation
There is that scattereth and vet in
creaseth, and there is that withhold
eth more than is meet, and it tendeth
to poverty" There are noblemen in
London whose estates produce them
from two TO three millions of dollars
annually, and they add field to field,
and increase or squander their rent
rolls. But such an act as this of Mr..
Peabody's is wholly unpreceden-
ted" because the mobiles there scarce
ly ever think of or hope for the ele-
walton of the poor, as Is customary
here. They do not dread having
vast masses of low vicious and un-
educated families, never rising to
breathe the pure air of education
ana religion. Those masses OF The
uncared for. poor will yet be the
downfall of the English monarchy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24
Odds and Ends.

Stewart, the New York dry gools
prince, owns four theate:s.
Brooklyn, the city of churches, is
to have new Sl50,000 theater.
Dan Rice, the circrs man, has
made a professional tour of the
South, and testifies lit is well dis
posed to the government, and to.
his show. probably.
In Georgia, where Sherman's army
took all the carriages, ladies. go Wis
iting in carts, and call them eartes de
visites.
A man in Michigan, the other day,
ksold his wife for seven dollars and
| five pounds sofrs-,-I----s"r'1 11Aing
note Tor the money.
Nature, when she makes a beauti-
full head, is often so absorbed with
admiration of her own works that she
forgets the brains.
A miller, in giving a testimonial
TO the proprietor of powder for de-
stroying vermin, astounds US with
the assertion: "a fortnight since I
was full of rats, and now don't think
l have one
ashland" the homestead of Hen
ry Clay, has Leen sold to the regent
of the Kentucky University for $780,
900. 1t consists of 325 acres, and
will maze the site of the agricultural
eolIeoe of that state
Two leading San Francisco editors
had street fight lately. c. H. Webb
of the Californian struck Mr. Fitch
of the Bulletin q sharp blow in the
face. and then they clenehed and had
it out. The Bulletin had intimated
th 1t Webb was ''bummer."
John r Robinson of San Francisco
could not get divorce in California,
and so sent q written statement of
his case over to q Mormon probate
court in Utah, which, without the
presence of either party, granted
what he wanted, and he married
again. Now his first wife prosecu.es
him for bigamy, and even easy going
California don't find it consistent to
let him off,
Josh Billings says: II could never
find the meaning of the word collide
in Worcester or Webster; but, riding
the other day on the New York Cen
trail railroad, / saw it all. 1t is the
attempt of two trains to pass each
other on a single track. II Iremem-
Der correctly it was asignal failure"
There are about eight millionso
men in England, Of whom only one
million now have the right to vote.
The reform bill Introduced by the
present liberal ministry proposes to
enfrauchise nearly half million
more, leaving still more than SIX
millions Of men without vote Inc
whole debate 10 Parliament turns on
the apprehended danger OF enlran-
y chising 90 fes. p
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24
Origin Of"sceing the Elephant

Anout thirty wears ago, at one OF
the theaters, a pageant was in re-
hearsal, in which it was necessary to
have an elephant No elephant was
10 be had. The wild beasts" were
all travelling. and the property man,
manager AMI stage director almost
had fits when they thought of it
Days passed in the hopeless task of
trying to secure one, but at last in
genuity triumpbed, and the elephant
was made to order, OF wood, skins,
paints and varnish. Thus far the
matter was very well, but as yet they
found no means to make that combi
nation travel. Here. again, the man
ager, stage director and property
man struck out, and two "broths'
were duly installed as legs. Ned
Cox, one of the true, genuine
ID b'hoys." held the responsible posi-
tion OF fore legs, and for several
nights played that heavy part to the
entire satisfaction Of the managers
and the delight of the audience =
Tie part, however was a very tedi-
Gus one, as the elephant was obliged
to he on the stage Tor about an hour.
and Ned was rath--- tvv TUnu oi the
DottIe to remain so long without
"Wetting his whistle so he set his
wits to work to ind a way to carry
wee drop with him. The eyes Of the
elephant being made of two porter
bottles, with the neck in, Ned con-
ceived the brilliant idea Of filling
them with good stuff. This he fully
carried out, and, elated with success,
he willingly undertook to play fore
legs again.
Night came on, the theater was
dense!y crowded, the music was
played in the sweetest strains. the
curtain rose and the play began.
Ned and the '.hind legs" marched
upon the stage. The elephant was
greeted with round after round OF
applause; the decorations and trap
pings were gorgeous The elephant
and the prince upon his back were
loudly cheered. The play proceeded
the elephant was marched round
and round upon the stage. The
fore legs got dry, withdrew one OF
the corks and treated the hind legs.
and then drank the health of the au-
dience in q bumper of genuine ele-
phanteye whisky, a brand, till then,
unknown. The concluding march
was to be made-the signal was
given, and the fore legs went stag
gering TO the front of the stage The
conductor pulled the elephants ear
to the right-the fore legs staggered
to the left. The foot lights obstruct-
ed the way, and he raised his foot
and stepped into the orchestra! Down
went the forelegs on the leaders nd
dle-over, of course, turned the ele
plant, sending the prince and the
hind legs into the middle of the pit.
The manager stood horror struck
the prince and hindlegs lay eonfoun
ded, the boxes in convulsIon, the
actors choking with laughter, and
poor Ned, casting one look, q strange
blending of drunkenness, grief and
laughter at the scene, fed hastily out
of the thsater, closely followed by
the leader, with the wreck OF his i'd
die, performing various cut and
thrust motions in the air. The cur
tain dropped on q scene behind the
tscsnes. No more pageant-nomers
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24

@- Correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Press gives the following ac-
count of the grand jury that recently
found the indictment against JEFF.
Davis:
"They are all Virginians, and many
Of them have suffered in person and
property at the hands of the rebel
leaders. Five OF the jurors were i'm
prisoned IN Castle Thunder during
the rebellion for refusing to sub
scribe allegiance to the rebel usur-
patton. As might be expected, these
gent emen belong 70 that class known
as ''Southern Radieals.n
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24

HANest NELY DEcLtNsD The late
Bish lp Doane, of New Jersey, was
strongly opposed to temperance, and
his side board and tables were loaded
with brandy, wines. etc. On one oc-
casion, Rev. Mr.. Perkins, of the Sons
Of Temperance, dined with the
bishop, who pouring him ont glass
of wine, desired hIm to drink with
him.
Cant do it, Bishop. swine is 4
mocker."
Take a glass of brandy then"
Can't do it Bishop. Strong drink
is raging"
BY this time the Bishop, becoming
somewhat restive and excited, re-
marked to Mr. Perkins: .-
you'll pass the decanter TO the
gentleman next to you"
mo, Bishop / can do that "Woe
unto h m that putteth the bottle to
his neighbours hps." 80.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24

How TO KEEP PooR.-The Sandus
ky (Ohio) Register says: The way
to keep poor is to buy two glasses
Of ale every day, five cents each,
amounting in one year to S36.50;
smoke three eigers-one after-e each
meal, coming up in the course of the
year to S54,75; keepa big dog. which
will consume in year at least SIS
worth of provisions, and a cat 81
more. Altogether this amounts to
Sll0, l5--stlllcient to buy six barrels
Of flour, one hundred bushels of coal
and barrel of sugar, one sack of
coffee, a good coat, q respectable
dress, besides a frock for the baby,
and half dozen pair of slIoes--more
or less. just think of-it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24
SIMEON NASH & son,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEL
LORS AT LAW.
CALLIPoLIs, OHIO.

I HAVE associated my son Simeon Nasi
l. Jr with me in the practice of law n,
canA,always he found in thu Office, in nv
absence. All business entrusted TO Us will
be promptly attended to. Wills, reeds, &c
prepared for psities.
May IL, 1866 -ly.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24
Notice


ITO Warren W. Womeldorf, of the State Of
Il California, you are hereby notified tla
the said plaintiff Samuel Il. Wou,cidoiff. on
the 26ih day Of April A. D. 1866, flied his
n.titi..n IN the Coues Il eanmOn Pleas. within
and for the county of Gallia. and State oi
Ohio, sgsinst the sail Warren ". Wumel-
durff setting forth that the aid Warren "
WoIneldotff by the name of W. W. Wun,l
dorff, on the 81 dav Of March = D 1852, made.
his promissory note under seal of that dntc,
and thereby promised TO pay to Margaret A
/, ,WomeldOrf or h. ARR, two hundred dollars.
two years after date with int. rest fIom dat,
that tE- said Margsr. a. Wumeidorff then
and there, Tor valuable consideration deiIv-
cred the said prunissury nutr 10 the said
plaintiff, whereby the said plaintiff then and
there became the lawful owner and holder
Thereof, and entitled 10 demand and have the
money due thep on; thai the said sum Of two
HunIr-d doilnrs with inteI,st thcr on. from
March Sd, A. d 1882. sccuiding to the trVor
and effect of said pro1iss"ry note, isstip due.
and owing tn said plaintiff fr,m said defrnd-
ant, and for Cd eau se of action ssId petition
avers that the srii defendant on the 2nth Il '
Of July, l>62, was Indebted TO the said plain
tiff, in the sum Of fve- un fred iourt, IN so 100
dnlla-s. for so much money by the said ? ain-
IifT beforr that time II id, lai-I out and ex-
Tended to and for the use Of the 6 nd def nj
ant at his requ'st; that The said def ndsI hiss
not paid said sum Of rauney, nor any pat
thereof, but t same with The interest III, re-
on from July 20lh 1852. is piill due and
owing to the plaintiff from said 'e'eudnnt.
Said petition rriiys ju gmert against said
def.noent, for the sum ui seven hundred ur-
teen 50-l00 dollars, with intrst an two
hundred dollars from March 81 1852, and on
five hundred and fourte. dollars aud fifty
cents from July both, Ie62.
With said r. iition were flied the necessary
affidavi 5, for an urGer Of attachment ami TO
lice by publ cation.
And the said defendant is hereby uOtifiel
that he is r quired 20 appear sui answer said
PETITION on or before the third Saturday after
the 20th day of June n4a;t.
SAMUEL & WONELDoRFF,
hT S. a. Nssn, his Attorney.
May 10. ls66.-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24
For the Journal.
To a Friend.

They tell me thou art ever gay,
AS careless as child at play:
That on thy hrow no sadness dTelis,
With grief thy bosom never swellS.
They tell ne Of thy merry voice,
And bid me at the tale ioice."
/ oft have marked thy re Idv smile,
And wonder how thou could beguile
The dreary hour, while ave within.
Thy soul was racked with celseless pain.
Retain thy smiles-be ever gay
In future as thou art to-day,
Be blest with them, he careless, free;
The present seems all fair 20 thee.
Let not a mosking crowd discry
tear-drop ever dim thine eye.
That If they saw the te2r-drop start,
Or heard the uttTznce OF thy heart.
As Ihave seen and he ard would they
Be generous-turn their gi1nse away.
IT'S better thus, be Wild, be gay,
Be reckless As Id at play.
Iwould not that thy GRIEF were known,
I'd have thee sad 10 me alone
To me be sad rs thou viii be,
Ill mock not when thy grief see.
1 know thy soul is full Of grief
And burning tears will give relief,
Then pour forth all thy woes 20 me,
And thou shalt have my sympathy
o., May 18th, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24

THE EUROPEAN NEws.-The Java
brings European news to the evening
of the 9th inst. The crisis in Ger
man affairs seemed to be approach
ing, and as the prospect of peacea-
HE solution of the difficulty had al
most entirely disappeared the panic
in the stock markets Increased. The
hank of Frankfort had advanced the
rate of interest to 6 per cent In
London there was further decline
in American securities, and consols
were again lower. Cotton was also
cheaper and there was general de-
preston in the produce markets The
commencement of hostilities in Ger
many had, ia fact. been almost fully
discounted, and it is PROBABLE that
the clash OF arms would be followed
by a reaction in firancial and com
mercial affairs - Cincinnati Gazette.