davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-17
Gte 8eerbigung Sbeos
Dor DO ogtin ss. Don 4reibt BON

Z. s5sssf
Gte 8eer6iguna Ebeos
. or M0glin9 's. Dian 9reibt BON
Birtemberg:
gIm 10. Npril fab @6ppineen einen
gr0yarti9en Erauerslig, er gait Dem am
IL, oaielbit beritorbenen beutlGen 8rei<
beitstampfer Sbeobor Mflgtins. Sic
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uno Oeutiden 5arben reid sefdnlIdten
9ar9. benz nebrere Qbgeoronete u.
3ablretde @arteiaeRoifen foIsten; Der
Mrbeiters 8iIounasberein rilahte 6en
S1lub. Im @rabe fpra6 ReGer, tno
Der 2ieoertras fang bas 2ieb: Gbrens-
pol If ct 9efalen." 81 sa#c
(M6altna mar etipas lber 50 Sabre
alt; er puroe ndnllid, ana 2. Sea.
1914 gebor,n. Gein Sob erfolate IN
Ger SeilauftaIt ees Or. 9ahberer.
= 8arIsrube 28. @pril. Sic
normalni6Fige Srieoensbeiasung Der
Seitune &aitatt beitanb friiber CUR Belt
6es Deuti1en 8unbes aus 5000 Oiann,
nanlli@ aus 5000 0lterrei@iiden 1000
prenBifhen unA 1000 baSif@en arup>
pen. SnSolge Der 8roBen umgeitals
tenhen Greianiile bes horieen Sabres
1T borlauiie nit Der 6riegsberrli6teit
aud bic 8erpHidtuns, fur Die Grbal>
tuns Der Seituns gu iorgeu, an 8aben
alIein iiperIalien worben. I'm bieier
&ufsabe gu eeniisen, su9leia aber
aud, UNI elmer ,,Heuen Negelung Der
8eiabungsperbaltnihe" in teiner Meife
ber3usreifen, bat ii6 Die babif6e 6es
9ierun9 bis ieBt barauf beidranft, Die
Naitatter 9arnilon auf ettuas mebr ais
1000 Wanu gu erb0ben - cine 3abl,
Die taum fir Den uotbi9iteu @adt<
bienit Der speitlduigell 0eitun9sperfe
sureiaeuA lit. 9ie MsgieruHs bat ii6
nun fden I'M Sntereile Der notbisen
tehnii@eu 2Iusbilbuhg. Der. Srlppen
enti1Ioien, Die @arniioneu an6erer
Gtaote 3a iiiinoern, uno Die bon 9tas
fat lpelligitens anndbernb auf ben
a1genonamerIeu Srie6ensifaub 80 brins
gen. Die Gusfiibrung oieier WaBs
regel miro f@on IN. nddfter 3eit eriol.
gen; fie trdst iibrigens ebenfalls rlur
Den @6aratter einea 4rouifnfiums,
bas 10 lange bethlehem FOB, abts bic &es
seluns Der neuen 8eiasun9sberbdlt>
niiIe, Die nit 8erbanolunseu allgeneis
nerer statur suiammenbangt, ibren
beiinitipeu %6l@laB erlanst BADEN
lpirh. ri. ". g.
= Bfarrer Sdmpfen Su %aren in
9Sallis bat in einem 8eridt an Die
l6nei3. gemeinnibige @eieIlldaft iber
Die bette 0ertbeilung Der Sfentlihen
8alten cine intere6ante ueberfidt bon
ben Steuern nnb Nnsgaben geliefert,
Iuelde pie 40 europaiid,en Staaten i'm
Sabre 1864 su tra9en batten. Gr ton,mt
auf bas bef4eibene Giinn9en bon
Ii, $50 sMiq., Srancse ON benen Srants
reid nit s2075, SGngluab init 1850,
fuBlano nit 1900, Seitreib 1920,
Stalien NIT 935, YreuBen nit 531,
5panien NIT 900 betbeiliat mar. SaS
pitdntefte bel Der Sahe 1T Die Ser.
luenouns; fiir NliIitar 5000, fur Sdus
len 1875!
Sa tam bic GiogenoKeni6aft i'm I,
merbin NIT Befriebieuna auf ibre &ussiI
3aben bliGen, obslei6 iie inn borieen
Sabre fat II @illionen Sir. mebr aus
seben mubte, ais fie einnabR. Sic
SreA3beiekung in Graubinbea toftete
aIIein 827, 900 Sr.; Der 8eft sins ineiit
fiir Observation-Disclosures hnroif
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-17

fSine pSaRanbiae bsisti&e @et@tdte Der seit
~ Die bsltes .bilisite me beIe5Fensffs Sauilies
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-17
SOulebet Orgeln aao
Wfef01epn8.
0euen einiti#mis Der srits srsis stne
8 ,,etis ben beifen GabiHetz Orsein" 7,

Deuen snfttmmis Der sre 4rsis, CINE golb.N seaias
8 ,;etis ben beifen GabiHet= Orgeln" 7,
i'm ameritanif9en, SHitttlte, Rew gort, Oftober
1865 suertanrt.parse.
MIs bic rehabilitation In Der 8eidGffenbeit Gtdrte
im0 Dnnnif aIttgteit oeS Zones r6 IN oer Sabl oer
BufammenfieEungen anertonnt.
Ga bic beiten Snitrumente Den Amertea bort iuetts
eiferten, 10 ieE bas, TpedeS ben gSieg ba ontrug,
3i9ts 81 beiiegen ibyig." Nmertean Art SonrnaG.
(6erausaeaeben pom eittem betanHteB Ruliftrititer.
Sie bobeu ebenfnas ben erfen 9rets LIBERAL oapons
gefrngeut NO iie dlFsgefteat wlreep. s5sz
Orqen NIT Yebdlen, EN- 3ne unb oret Taiienretben,
feds Gy56e a. $3.50 bis $15oJs Dime Yeoale, nit
einfaer ooer noppelter Stetbeiu eroter Ranni9fal=
tigtet Sos bis $45 9iefe OrgeR NIT ihlel glatteni
pfeifendbnIic5en Gigentbamlidbeit ees Zones, fh6s
neu SolofIappen, GtGrte nee GbprS uniibertreffien
8e6alen unb aagemeinen Oreelefetten, eignen f9
ppraialiG fir Rir9eH Gdale, 3GmeHaiussner uno
5@ssIea.. 6iefeIben nb IN 6ader bon folihem 9BdIs
nntboIi, gef9ma6poa eeaeertem @aIlnmb tneuer une
orieluelIer StpI unn elesantes @cfeHbol3 uon Der
prn3tponifen Sei6nrfg ino Ansftnthing utb5 Der
6eiten Mrbet eingelegt, Do benbiigt re, bos ieoes
Snisrmsnt Elm Jliiftef in ietier 4rt iei. ale Snz
rMmente BIG Berab oif etn feines tragbdTes Cftaps
leIobsam baden bic i9Suf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ebue
Gin esrsssr 8orratb pets an Der 9dns in unierm
algeuieinea BboIsfals uno 8staiiseas 1e. Sn
nisrs srtuItrsnSe,i iIl,rirtea 4seislsaen nit rs
iefen aeastsn stslen iine iett fsrtis Ran iaAs f@
etn Girfllar temMen.
pelpubet, 8sIten ~. Co.. Sabritantea,
m322 3R Ro. Sal SrOabrDap, Rem BORT gttp.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-20
5s.lAsH HTABUL Ia, OHIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 20. 1867.

tered her mind. She saw her husband
going down hill-going from bad t,
worse and she felt that she had ius
cause for all she said and did. She still
worked early and late worked and frett
ed and scolded-worked until work seem
ed almost useless to save herself anc
children from the poor house-and ther
she faltered.
And to John Nudgkins the wav dowr
hill was simple and easy enough. Inclin
ed by all his early education that way
il. is-no wonder that his feet held to The
downward path. He had never been 8
hard working man but he had been emi
nently social one; and when he could
not find a social comfort at homo, he
sought it elsewhere In fact, his home
had come to be a very unpleasant one
and though, in his sober moments, he
was well aware that he was to blame fol
much of the domestic i'll, yet he could not
bring himself to feel that there could be
any use in trying to get sunshine in where
his wife was. F@It.y f4.g-r
! And SO they bad lived on, both with
good enough in them to have made hap
py, peaceful home if they could have
found that good and plucked on. the foul
weeds of bad education and habit that
choked down the better fruit.
And so we come to the time of which
we write, when the clouds were darkest,
and when all that was left as home to
the misguided pair was about falling to
ruin and destruction. We. have heard
the conversation that took place on that
June morning after the children had gone
to school, John Nudgkins went. out in
to the garden as he had been bidden, and
Polly was left alone in the kitchen.
Goodness gracious!
The towering Alps, with their frown-
ing battlements of eternal snow, arose
not more sternly in the path of Hannibal
than arose the task which she had taken
upon herself before John Nudgkins.
Goodness gracious! How in the world
shall / set about it ? .Fs>-1. r - .-r
And she sat down and thought the mat
ter over.
| amt tolook cross, nor speak cross
It'll come hard. But I'll try it. believe
can stand it. can stand it as long as
ne Can. 11e PROMISED not TO IOucn crop
NOT DROP. I'm blessed if / believe
he can do it. I should be ashamed to be
the first to back down, and won t. Well
see how long John can stick and hang.
Polly washed her dishes-they were poor
cracked smis-matched -things-but she
washed them as she would have washed
better ones, and set them away and when
this was done, she peeped through the
window into the garden, and there she
saw John busily at work pulling up the
weeds and .hoeing around the tender
plants At eleven o'clock he came in af-
ter drink of water. g
BY gracious! he muttered, as he wip-
ed the sweat from his brow. 4 1t kind
o'takes hold of me. a
To be concluded neat aveeE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-20
Significant AHar1nants.

The n. Y Tribune has the following /:
1t is scarcely necessary to direct atten-
ton to the debate between Gen. Butler
and Mr.. Bingham. Gen. Buffers state
ments in respect to the trial of Mrs. Sur
ratt are so remarkable that we persume
they will be deemed to require an official
inquiry into the facts. . It does not lessen
the force of them that they are presented
by way of suggestion rather than of as
sertion. But when Gen. Butler comes to
speak of the assassination conspiracy it
self, he uses language which we prefer
rather to quote than comment on stf
all the testimony had been presented, we
should have been able to pursue the ae-
completes, and to find out who it was
that changed Booths. purpose from cap
ture to. assassination--who it was that was
to profit by. the capture of Lincoln in
case the bullet made vacancy HGen.
Butler has any evidence on which he
builds the belief that plainly. lies in his
mind, he should not wait to be called on
to state all that is within his knowledge
If be has not any evidence the use of
such languageis unaccountable. =,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-20
Terrible Condition Of Rome.

A letter from Rome in the Journal
des Debates says 'fa 'ie9d sYea 'se1
"Here, through the effect of distance,
the hero of Caprera has lost none Of his
prestige Those who hurry to meet him
feel such confidence in his acts that they
associate themselves with his projects
without knowing what they are. The
Roman Government is causing very
rigorous surveillance to be exercised at
the railroad station here and the same
course must be observed at the 'front.'
iers. Apprehension is felt for the sudden
appearance of the man who but lately In
scribed on his flag Rome is DEATH 1t
is unnecessary to say that what is dread
ed by the Governments ardently desir-
ed by the Romans. My opinion is, that
for the moment, these fears and hopes
are equally chimerical. Brigandage has
assumed large proportions in the provin-
ces of Velletri and Frosinone, and is even
gaining the neighborhood of Viterbo.All
the measures Of precaution adopted mp
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-20
M -, sil - z94 y. y
Child Murder in New York HorTf
s.sz BILE Revelations = :

tts4s SAO AsO FOlcsu1O41oEa
1.-The New York Board of Health has
knowledge of more than thirty houses In
that city wherein the sole business is the
procuring of abortions Four deaths oi
infants having beenreportedinone house
in single day, Registrar Harris ordered
an investigation, and the inspector found
the mansion full of young and middle
aged women from all parts of the coun
try, all either advanced in pregnacy b
suffering from operations which had but
recently been performed. Here are the
rules of the house, as posted in every
lodging room. - a aslt 3s0'i@f4
l. Ladies entering this institution for
confinement are not allowed below the
parlor stairs. -. .-6., .,.,.,.-.s.I, 49,,
!, q. No visitors, male or female, allowed
in the rooms. s sis2 e.
8. Each occupant is expected to keep
her room,in order, excepting when disa-
bled by sickness; such notice to be sent
to the Madame. ~ f,.s -s.,,, 80 .
a. All persons leaving children at this
institution can have no farther claim mp
on them, and must never trouble the
Madame for said children or as to. their
whereabouts. G f3A tssl.ss,.sg
The Board of Health is seeking power
TO break up such establishments, which it
does not now possess. It is said that the
abortienists, being unable to obtain bur-
ial permits for the infants which they
slaughter, now burn the remains in fur
naces.,
Perilous Adventure in the Chicago
Iunnel. r;rsf .f.iSa
On Friday last there was perilous adj
venture in.the Chicago Tunnel During
the final examination ofthe Tunnel, to see
fit had received any damage by being
flooded with water, an accident occurred
which almost proved fatal to four per-
sons-C Chief Engineer Cheesebro and a rep
from each ofthe three morning
papers. s azt ssa...-. 60
The tunnel had been partially emptied
of the water in 1.-THE water left in hav-
ing an average depth of four feet. The
boat used for the examination proved too
small to carry tue four persons who were
crowded into it, and was several times
partially filled with water, and there be-
ing but one seat in the boat, three of them
had to sit in the water in the bottom of
the boat during its passage through the
mile and q quarter of the tunnel that was
examined. a q. loi 7a7ffa ssse'
The accident occurred on the return of
the boat through the tunnel to the crib,
two miles out from where it had started.
When the boat arrived within six or sew
en- hundred feet of the CRIB end of the tnn-
mel it suddenly capsized. The lamps be-
ing put out, the explorers were left in to-
tai darkness, and it was with great diff
Guilty that the remainder of the distance
was accomplished, the party having to
walk through between three and four feet
of ice cold water, and arriving at the lad
der leading up to the crib in an almost
condition. a s-49, rcd.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-20
MoDEns D1cr1oNARY.-Watef-A

MoDKRN DIcTIoNARY.-Wate
clear fluid once used for drink. rs'i ss's
Honesty-A excellent joke. = aats.,fsni' p
Rural Falicity-Potatoes and turnips.
Tongue-A little horse that Is contin-,
ually running away. H Hs5TssF ?
. Dentist-One who finds work for his
own teeth by taking out those of other
My Dear-An expression used by man
and wife at the commencement ofa quar-
rel. Sc sT e ~. u sSs.sssos !
Policeman man Employed By the,
corporation to sleep in the open air.
Bargain-A ludicrous transaction, in
which each party thinks he cheated the
other
Doctor-A man who kills you to-day TO
save you from dying tomorrow.
Editor-A poor wretch who empties
his brains to FIJI his stomach. -. s
Bonnet The female head dress for the
front seats of the opera.
Esquire-Everyb yet nobody
equal to the Colonel:
Atsawedding recently when the Off
ciating priest put to the lady the ques-
ton, @Wilt thou have this man to be thy
welded husband ?'' she dropped the pret-
tiest courtesy, and with modesty which
lent her beauty additional grace, re-
piled, ssf you please"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-20


DYING has become SO expensive lux
ury in N. Y, city, that most Of the Peo-
ple there prefer to live rather than to
die. though the latter is now, and always
has keen In fashion. They find on count
ing the cost, what with doctors bills be-
fore death, and what with undertakers'
fees and mourning afterwards, it is per.
fectly ruinous to man Of sn1lI means to
''shuffie off this mortal coil. ;" : A New
York free mason happened to die short
time ago in the country away from home
and the bill of fnneral expenses sent TO
his lodge in the city was 5000 And bills
as high as 5000 have been incurred. A
physician who had charge of sending
corpse to the relatives at distance, had
to pay three hundred dollars to the un-
dertaker before the coffin was placed on
the train for. transportation. Il costs
more to bury child than to maintain 1t
three years alive, .even in these extraya-
CANT times. Verify, there is but little
encouragement to die with these horrid
expenses. - : -. : -. -. -.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-20

Il SaE ALWAYS MADE HOME HAPPY
Such was the brief but impressive senti-
ment which friend wished us to add to
an obituary notice of zone who had gone
BEFORE What better tribute could be
offered to the memory of the loved and
lost,?-Eloquence, with her loftiest eulo-
gy-poetry, with her most thrilling dirge
could afford nothing so sweet, SO touch
inc, so suggestive of virtues of the dead,
as those simple words; "She always made
home happy s.s,.... = -.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-20

CoMMoN PATH.-It sometimes seems
to us a poor thing to walk in these com
mon paths, wherein all are walking yet
these common paths are the paths IN
which blessings travel. They are the
wavs m which God is met. Welcoming
and fulfilling the lowest duties which
meet us there, we shall often be- lsurpris-
ed to find that we have been snnawares
welcoming and entertaining angels. -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-20

SCENE IN A HorEL4Stranger-"Haye
you good, strong porter about the
house? ?"7 Clerk eagerly -=tYes, We
have the strongest one about the place.
Stranger-'1s he intelligent ?" Clerk
sob, yes sir,quite intelligent for a porter,
we think" Stranger-siOne point more:
do you consider him fearless, that is, bold
and courageous ?" Clerk-"As for that
matter,I know he is" Stranger-"Now,
Mr. Clerk, if your, porter is intelligent
enough to find room No, III, fearless
enough to enter, and strong enough to
get my trunk away from the bedbugs, I
would like to have him bring it down"
Popular serrors--that editors keep
public (, reading rooms. Thst they
have plenty of time to talk eVerybody.
That they are delighted to get anything
to fill up the paper, with. That, every
mans own special ak is matter of Hpub-
lie interest" That it doesn't make much
difference whether copy be written on
both sides, or with pen or pencil That
editors return rejected manuscripts.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-20

REFERRING to the secret treaties be-
tween Prussia, Bavaria and Baden. the
Paris Temps says: 80 $50 ssgei "a
30 "There is no longer South and. North
in Germany. We are no longer in face,
of a Prussia Of 26, ,O00, 900 of people, but
of 10000, 600, until, in the course ofevents
they become so ,o0o, 600. And that there
may be no mistake as to the exclusive
military character of this powerful ag-
glomeration-that there may remain no
doubt tina. it is entirely In the hands Of
M. de bismarck and his royal MASTER
we learn that an amendment having for
its object the security of the fundamental
libeIties of the German people, especially
the ireedo M of the press and the right Of
the public meeting, was rejected by the
Parliament of the North. It only remains
now for the King of Prussia to get the
imperial crown decreed to him, and to In. In.
yite the Austrian Germans to take their
seats in the German Parliament This
win be the browning of the edifce. -"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-20

1t is not known that Napoleon, deem
ing the possession of fLuxemburg indisper-
sible for the military security Of the
French frontier, not, long since COM
menced negotiations with the King Of
Holland for the purchase of the Grand
Duchy, and its incorporation with the
French Empire But as tie Fortress of
Luxembourg which is one Of the strong
est fortifcations IN Europe-is held by a
Prussian garrison, and the Prussian Cow
ernment (backed by the whole of Gerfna-
N.Y. firmly objected to the transfer of
the Duchy to France, the King of HoE
land has Withdrawal from any further ne
gotiations on the subject arse4
1.-The French Emperor insists that his
propositions shall be carried out and the
treaty completed. The national pride of
Florence has been deeply woundedg and
a mild anti-Prnssian feeling seized the
country. sza sass p
Meantime, while the dispute is pend
ing, both Prussia and France are making
military preparations. qaa
This threatening state of affairs has
something to do with the financial panic
which now exists ia London, Paris, and
all the principal cities in Europe. -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-20
WHOLE NUMBER 9o3.s

to this day have been inefieaeious, either
because badly conceived or Ill executed.
The audacity Of the brigands is on the
increase. They no longer content them
selves with extorting money from their
victims; they exact besides arms and
munitions. Every day proprietors and
farmers are informed by mysterious mo-
tices that the amount aof their rafs6sns
has been fixed; and nobody dares to risk
himself far from his own house This
State of things profoundly atfiicts the
paternal heart of Plus TX, one of whose
greatest Affections is caused by the ac-
cusation, which he has always repudiated
with Indignation, of allowing the pest Of
briganoaye to extend itself through the
States. BE has lately again given. the
most severe orders for It's extripation-n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19
Prospecting im Deoaiun..

DECATUR TIP, Sept I, 1867.
ar. Editor: Supposing a little in
formation from this meek of woods
will be interesting TO your readers, |
proceed to give you a short account
of what is occurring in our township
Our farmers have safely housed the
best crop of fall grain and oats they
have cut for some years The grass
crop was light. The bnokwheat and
corn promise we'll; the latter best
where the land is strongest of course.
A new stump puller has been intro
duced, several fields have been cleared
of their ancient ornaments, and the
stumps used to make fences. Over a
mile in length is already made, and
several other contracts are yet to be
executed The stump fence turns
every thing Of the breechy kind, aud
makes much moro permanent fence
than any other material save stono.
The owners and operators expect to
have a machine ut the Fair, and will
be ready, after exhibiting its power,
TO take contracts for drawing stumps
in any part of the county. Coal beds
are being developed in every direction
The INITIAL mine yields 100 tons per
day. | believe it is owned by the
"Dccatur Coal Co" The branch rail-
road runs up TO the mine, and the
improvements already made indicate
n permanent business. Good substan.
tial dwelling houses, each having con-
vcniencies for two families, fine store
room, well filed with goods, and Mr.
INITIALS own residence, large well
built mansion, adorn the scene on
Coal Run. The "Moshannon Coal
Company" have a mine opened and
railroad facilities on Beaver Dam Run,
about one mile and half south Of
Nuttale; they are also shipping a
train of loaded cars every working
day. and are making many improve
ments of substantial character.
Hesser & IIileman have just removed
their saw mill about a mile and half
down Coal Run, having sawed out all
the timber on their first purchase. /
predict a atram road from this mill
TO Nuttars as necessity, aud event
ually an extension of the branch rail
road. Our township has coal enough
to supply the whole country for cen
turies. and all we want is more capital
and energetic active men to extend
the improvements and develop our
territory. We hope in a few years
moro TO have larger population than
any other township in the county,
and full development of our resources
will show that our "mineral riches
are as valuable as any other section
can produce. Yours truly,
"TRAvELEE