davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-20
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-20

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-20

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-20

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-20
Sadion 2oae SO Ill

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-20
Deutftee 9ereine 0afbsius Is.

(Sortiekuns foIat.)
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26
- T'N ASH

Newspaper Dialogue. Tile fol-
lowing scene occurred in an cdi-
tors sanctum, down east, a few
Years since:
Enter a La1y-Is the editor
in?
Editor-les, madam, what
can ! DO for you:
Lady, desire an ADVERTISE
ncnt IN your papor-Would you
like to put it IN Tor nc:
Extraordinarily, madam
! what is the nature OF it:
Lady-l would like a situa-
ton as Wet Nurse, and would
ike to get a good healthy child.
Editor prepares an advtr-
tiscment and read, it. Lady
approves and asks the price.
Editor-iIow often do you
want it inserted?
Lady " ell, | don t know,
what will you charge for putting
it in three times
Editor-One dollar, madam,
for three insertions.
Lady-Oh, dear, can't YOU do
it for less ?
Editor-No, madam, that is
our lowest price for three inscr-
tons.
Lady-Well, suppose | don't
get a child, with three insertions
how much will it be for three
more
Editor.-Why, madam. if we
can keep the matter standing,
and you do not get child with
three insertions foi one dollar,
we will put it in as often as YOU
please, or until you do get a
child. exit lady,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26
siouf, City 9egisttr.


An American Hotel Clerk.
[ tell you q hotel clerk is the
embodiment and concentration
of dignity. If their wealth is to
be judged by: their dignity, they
must each be possessed of several
millions apiece. Perhaps you are
not aware what [ am driving at.
Just 80 and ask one of these
lodging room potentates of the
whereabouts Of some friend of
yours who may be an inmate of
the house. Providing you are
Major-General or a Congressman
you may receive satisfactory
answer. If you are a Brigadier
you may get vague one. If a
Colonel, it may be necessary to
wait three or four minutes. If
captain or lieutenant, six or
seven. If a mere civiIian-but
words fail to convey an idea of
the manner in which civilians
are crushed andsuh.juyatcd when
they PROFOUND their modest in
quiries. Not that they are rude.
., no! But there is a majesty.
Il holiness, an exaltation. a con-
seriousness of power in their
words, looks and gestures which
reduces the inquirer in his own
estimation to the last verge of
inferiority. Christians who are
always strong to humble and
abase themselves, whose bcset-
ting sin is pride, just come down
here and take a dose or two of
hotel clerk. Whenever l feel
that | need being taken down a
peg or two, that | am riding too
high quadruped, | have q new
er failing remedy. | merely step
into one of our first class hot Is
and ask, lis Mr. Smith stopping
here ?" and the great man, after
the necessary delay, lifts his
eyes, and | feel that | am a
worm, and when he speaks |
deem myself a Chinaman.-
California poper.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

On Saturday a young lady be-
longing to Il respectable family
in Nashville, donned male attire,
and attempted to leave on a
steamer in search of adventure.
Her flight was soon discovered.
and she was arrested and return
ed to her friends.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

There was an elopemcnt in
Fredonia, New Hampshire, the
othca day the date is not given,
but it was the day after the
young lady concerned had been
whipped by her father for "sit-
ting up nights" with her lover.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

| wish you would pay a little
attention to what | am saying.
SIR roared an irate lawyer ut
an exasperating witness. Well,
/ am paying as little as | can,
was the calm reply.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

When your wife is silent, hold
the baby for her. Perhaps it is
as much as she can do to hold
her tongue.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

Now is the time to subscribe
for the Sioux City Register
Terms-$2,O per annum.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

A man most open to convic-
tion-the prisoner at the bar.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

pO~This being one Of the Oldest establish
ments on the Upper Missouri, it possesses
superior facilities for the accommodation OF
buyers. The goods are ali new and fresh,
and purchasers can rest assured that ia buy
ing at our establishment, they will get good
ar,.tfes az the iowess hvi"s Prices. "'''
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

III tie trade. Il is unnecessary to enn
merote the endless rcrie';e. IF yoo''s;
snGfcc 10 sag thai zee can show
goa the largest and most
rGried stock IF Goods
that cua te
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26
CALL! CALI CALL

DO- We can afford 10, and will sell oil our
goods at prices which in these times will
make it On object both IN purse and happi-
ness for the rich and poor, the economis,
and the improvident, the ep.cure and the
frugal TO purchase Of ".
o0eCssb for the seller and Satisfaction tc
the purchaser, il the busioess motto Of
jaDl-s6 II. u. DOOGE / co.
The New York herald., 1867-02-20

RiIt4Rps.-SRw AND SECOND HAND BILLIARD
soies superior 10 any In uss. with all appurte
naposs Ssa reasonsbis pricaa fcr sals by wn. H.
The New York herald., 1867-02-20

A LARGE NUMBER OF NEW AMI SECOND HAND
IN Billiard Tables. with improved combination
cushions which proved 20 be the most cofrco
aud durable cushions made Specimens OF our tseic
that have In constant for many be seen
ne prncipsl hotels and looms IN this city Parties IN,
noing 70 purchase viii hud 10 their interest," 70 call and
% oor stock which is the largest and hness 10 shs
ffigLxS SSsL coLLhspER. @ 70 % Crosby street
The New York herald., 1867-02-20

L,oR SALE IN BRooKLYN-ELE0ANr THREE
story basement brick House, modern ;
perfect order; immediate possosson; only t8tVV ~ re
street. ~ !" f0'''0 nSzcoxBHR, sal rul.cn avenue
The New York herald., 1867-02-20

vCOR SALE IN BROOKLYN--SEvEN HOuBB0
spisndidy located Cumberland street between 0rcen
and Lafayette avenues the block DR. Cuyleri
church, built In substantial three Phieopi
phia brick 'front.', brown stone bxemens sud soops
a,rtsa smS sres9 from d,n1n ROM ~ soD sscrv {nclu
sve grape arbor large vines flowers and shrubs IN ysra
built without regard 20 cost By investment ns
better location in the cy the OF tho hill w Ice
from Fulton avenue VIII be cold separately Or b4etncr
fORf Of Fulton and 6rford street. Brook
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-01
UNION PLATFORM.

The Republican Union party Of Ohio,
in Convention assembled, declare,
lst That one of the great lessons Of the
war is that the American people are a no
ton and not merely confederacy of SOW
ereign and independent States.
Cd. That our existence as a nation is bOs-
ed on the great principles announced in
the Declaration Of Independence, and vim
dieated by the proclamation of emancipa-
tion. the constitutional amendment abol
ishing slavery, and the spirit of republican
democracy and Justice, which underlies
the reconstruction policy of the 30th and
doth Congresses, which we hereby fully
indorse. and which we demand shall be
carried into complete effect by every need.
full act of additional legislation
Sd. That while we will always cherish
and defend the American system Of local
and municipal self-governments for local
purposes, and national government for
national purposes, and while we are unal-
terably opposed to all attempts at central
ization or consolidation of power anywhere,
we hold that liberty and human rights
constitute our great national boon, which
local or State organizations must not be
allowed to abridge or take away.
4th. That imbued with the spirit of true
Democracy, and believing that the powers
necessary for the purpose of attaining the
ends of government, ought not to be re.
stricted to privileged class, but should
be vested IN the whole people, without un-
Just or odious distinctions, or qualifications
not equally attalnable by all; and further
believing that these sentimentsaro ia
strict accordance with the spirit and tend
enoy of modern civilization, we place our
selves on the simple and broad platform of
impartial manhood suffrage, as embodied
in the proposed amendment to the State
Constitution, appealing to and confding
in, the intelligence, justice and patriotism
of the people Of Ohio, to approve 1t at the
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-01
Paragraphs.

How do we know that Pharaoh
was a carpenter? Why he made
Joseph ruler.
Evening newspapers are now call
ed night-blooming serials.
New AxIoM.-A thorn in the bush
is worth two in the hand.
Woman is a delusion; but men
will hug delusions.
The New Orleans Ptcayune thinks
the greatest living excavator is Gen.
Sheridan, who kept boring "Wells'
till he reached Flanders.
We may lay in a stock of pleas
ure, as we would lay in a stock of
wine; but if we defer the tasting of
them too long, we shall find that
both are soured by age.
Many a woman thinks she can do
nothing without a husband, and
when she gets one finds she can do
nothing with him.
A Milwaukee paper says, "The
japanese as balancists have no liv.
ing equal, unless it be the smart
fellow who balanced the books of
one of our wholesale clothing mer-
chants after he had stolen some tif-
teen thousand dollars"
A gentleman called to see a ten
ement that was to let, 1t was shown
him by a pretty, chatty woman,
whose manner charmed her visitor.
care you to be let, too p inquired
he, with a languishing look. Yes y
said she, 81 ain; I'm to be let
alone"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-01

A Chicago paper says: ave
took a new reporter on trial yester-
day. He went out to hunt items,
and after being away all day, return
ed with the following, which. he
said was the best he could do -
Yesterday we saw sight that
froze our muscles with horror. A
hackman, driving down Clark street
at a rapid pace, came very near run
ming over q nurse and two children.
There would have been one Of the
most heart-rending catastrophics
ever recorded had not the nurse,
with wonderful forethought, left the
children at home before she went
out, and proyidentially stepped in
to a drug store Just before the hack
passed. Then, too, the hackman,
just before reaching the crossing,
thought Of something that he had
forgotten, and turning about drove
in the opposite direction, Had it
not been for this wonderful concur
renee Of favoring circumstances,
doting father, a loving mother,
and afectiOnate brothers and sis
ters, would have been plunged into
! the deepest woe and most unuttera-
BILE funeral expenses The new re-
porter will be retained"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-01
Tayotte County.

Somebody who seems to be n res.
ident of Columbus, and who has
been spending a'few days in this and
Piclsaway counties, writes from this
place to the Columbus Gozette, over
the signature 81. Y. :" dated Ju-
ly 10th, 1867, from which we make
the following extract:
"With respect to Fayctte county,
| have seen several fields Of wheat,
oats, corn and timothy, that give
promise Of abundant crops and CO.
pious showers Of rain during the
past week have improved them very
much. ] do not hear many croak-
ing farmers about here.
Washington is a pleasant town,
and healthy; and in all directions
new pixies and roads arc being made,
several leading to Columbus byway
Of Harrisburgh and Grove City. A
hack commenced running from here
last week to the Zcttler House, Co
lumbus, through BloOmingburg,
Waterloo, Harrisburg, Mount Ster-
ling and Grove City. The mail to
Columbus is taken by rail road to
Cincinnati
At AtBloomingburg, about five miles
from here, is an o. S. Presbyterian
College, under the superintendent
Of the Rev. Mr. Cooper, and about
100 students. The church is well
filed with a highly respectable con-
gregarion; and morality and good
conduct is the order of the day in
that pleasant spot. Several stores
doing good business, and three
churches, one for the colored peo-
pie. Those who are disposed to
send their sons to this college, will
find a respectable and highly Chris
tian Faculty, and good education
and very agreeable society. In this
place, (Washington) the Rev Geo.
Carpenter, late of Kingston, Ross
county, is the Pastor in the Pres
bfterian Church, and meeting with
much success in his new field OF
labor.
There is new Methodist church,
nearly completed here, and a festi-
val was held on the Fourth, with an
address from the Rev. Granville
Moody, to raise funds for the
church.
There was also 4 Sabbath Schoo1
and Temperance celebration at New
Holland on the Fourth, with able
addresses from Hon. Mr.. Scott Gnt
Rev. Mr.. Cooper, Of Bloomingburg
the latter advocating the Sabbatl
School and Temperance cause in
very able and eloquent address be
fore a large audience; the childrer
of the Sabbath Schools marching
with their banners to the grove
and the Good Templars with thei
regalia. But l am reminded that
must close. j. T. H.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-01
4 aooa praotioaI ZOE.

Out West there lived two young
fellows who painted signs forOlive-
lihood. On a certain noecasionfono
Of the painters had some out. door
business to attend to, and left the
shop IN charge Of his partner apda
boy who was employed to grind
paints. During his absence, the
partner, to crafty q whim, painted
the boy so as to represent a large
cash upon his forehead, and a cut
across the eye. lie bespattered the
floor with red paint, clottcd the
boys hair, and made him lie down
in a corner after which he painted
a great cash on his own cheek, bar
ed his bosom, disordered his dress,
dipped o long-bladed knife in the
red paint-pot, and patiently awaited
the coming Of his partner Direct
ly afterward he heard him at the
door, and then the performance
commenced. The partner looked
in at the door, and saw the boy
PROSTATE on the floor, groaning and
crying murder ;chairs, tables, bench
es, jugs and paint pots being strew-
ed round the room in dire confu-
sion, while the Misunderstanding
partner, with the red knife in his
uplifted hand was running through
the room uttering wild and incohe.
rent expressions.
1t was evident to the partner at
the door that his partner had killed
the boy. Swift as lightning he fed
to obtain assistance, and number
of friends were speedily mustered,
and repaired to the scene Of the
supposed terrible tragedy. The
crowd augmented as it ncarcd the
shop, and in walked the whole posse.
But in the meantime everything had
been set to rights; the boy was
without a mark Of any kind, the
room in perfect order, no mark Of
blood perceptible; and the man,
who was engaged in lettering a sign,
declared his utter ignorance of what
his partner alleged to have occurr'd.
The company left, limiting to one
another that the man who had seen
the sight, must be a little touched
in the head, or suffering from ilIu-
siOns caused by the too free use of
ardent spirits.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-01
| lCoMMUNICATED,

Ed. HERALD.-We had the pleas
ure of attending the late exhibition
at the Bloomingburg Academy. The
examinations to which we listened
were more than creditable to Teach
ers and Scholars; the former seem
ed to be energetic, wide awake to
their business, and we regret to learn
that none of them expect to remain
except the Principal.
The Adelphian Society exhibited
Wednesday evening, All the dec
lamations were well pronounced,
and showed considerable practice on
the part of the speakers Dr. j.
M. Gillespie delivered an address to
the Society which was very good
and very classical.
On Thursday evening the Acade-
nv Hall was filed to overlooking,
the programme being Orations by
young men, and Essays by young
ladies. Among the novelties were
a Greek Grafton and German Es-
saw, both of which were fuently
spoken, All Of the orators did
credit to themselves, and reflected
honor the Institution, and sew
eral of them were of superior merit
Mr.. Warmers delineation Of the
"Character of A. johnson" was
concise and pointer, and though all
might not agree with him, his posi-
ton was undeniably well fortified.
Mr. Ustick's Grafton was fine
piece of rhetoric, but as it was
tamely delivereditdid not command
the attention from the audience
which it deserved.
Mr.. Carr has an excellent delivery
and a good style in composing; in
both respects his production was an
able one.
We are sorry to confess that We
did not listen to the Essays of the
ladies, but suppose they We're good
as they always are, (the Essays, not
the ladies,
The music was of high order
? both vocal and instrumental, the in
e struments being Pianos and Organs
, "with automatic swell" Thomas
CARLYLE, in his address to the stu.
f dents of the University of Edin
burgh, said :-''+t seems to me tha
the finest nations of earth, the En-
glish and the American, are going
all away into wind and tongue
Judging from the prominence,giv
to music, (which, by the by rem
dered the exercises very lengthy
we could but think that our Bloom
ingburg friends have slight ten
dency in that direction. We hop
no one will take offence at this, bu
consider it as uttered in Pickwicls
ian sense.
The Institution is doing a goot
work and doing it well, and we wisl
it success and prosperity. A.
RoxABELLE, O., July.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-01
Temptations to pishonestY.


There are temptations to dishon-
esty that spring from extravaganza.
Our society is very vicious in its
whole structure in this regard. We
make no provision for the respecta-
bility Of people who are in humble
circumstances. We hold out in
ducements to them to live beyond
their means. In European Society,
people that are intelligent and refin-
ed can entertain their friends in a
plain room, with plain furniture,
and treat them to aplain repast, and
nothing will be thought of it. A
German will invite his friends to
come and see him, and they will sit
together in common fellowship and
pleasing conversation, and make
their repast from a loaf Of bread
and a pitcher Of water, and there
will be no thought but that the host
is respectable. And I think if a
loaf of bread and a pitcher Of water
were a more frequedt meal, there
would be less dyspepsia. In Europe
they are not ashamed to live plain
ly, even for economical reasons;
and men respect each other for it.
But in American Society we have
vicious tendency to make men
ashamed to live within their means.
They say, Il will not have compa-
ny unless l can have itas my neigh
bors do" They are slaves to 9th
er peoples opinions. They have
not the courage to say, "This is my
place, here are my means, and can l
afford to entertain my friends in my
way; but if they cannot come and
see me as l am, they need not come
at all"
Young people want to begin fur
ther along than they are able to do.
They want to keep house as twenty
years of successful and fruitful in
dustry have enabled men to do it.
They measure everything on the
pattern of somebody else. There
is a want Of self-respect founded OF
ones good breeding and fundament
al honesty, And extravaganza i.
almost invariably married to dis
honesty,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-01

At all eyince let the Conyenshun
be called, that this question may be
settled. Let us stand on one plat
form. thatwe may make the most
Nv this god-send. let Us inscribe
onto our banner the insItripshen,
"Ameriky fur white men, "Etcr-
nal hostility they to Animile Suf-
frage" and 60 in to win. IF the
American people don't shy at Mig
ger Suffrage now, they never will.
PETROLEUM N. NAsBY, p. NJ.
# (Which is Postmaster. }
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-01

FREAK OF NATURE Buckeye
writes us, from Wilson Township,
that two calves haye been born on
the place Of Isaac Pearson, which
are entirely destitute of hair. One
is four weeks old, and the other
two. They are perfect in every 9th,
er particular, and are stout and
healthy. This beats the ''Hairless
Mare. - HJIminqtOn Republican.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-01

The New York Herald's
New Orleans special says later
adyices from Vera Cruz state that
the body of AIaximilian will be de
livered to the Austrian Legation.
The remains are now on their way
to Vera Cruz.