davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-20
BAVARIA.
sua MUNICH cusaespuMuexcs.

A Gsvsrpueue Newspa pevsOrgan and the City
Press-Iuuease AdversislsG Pasrenage-De-
cline o. Ruglish 1n1ssscs-A Cabises Change
Aumcn, Dec. %, lsed
Aocosding 70 shs sstabushsd usage Of morarcbicAl
governments everywhere, there ID Of course, IL this
lssls kinedom q ofncai orEsn A usually the case
the oncia paper here which 10 known the BaysrAs
zstsao h always inferior 70 others In general infcrms-
lion, and, suppose, in order NOT CT. seldom an
nounoss any change or move Of governmental policy
until bsconss po,oriousy known and in szecusion-in
facs ssrvss sxscsiy . prophet aftsr The svent-a
role which 10 q once safe silly and harmless In this
city there are Published eight daily papers, including
70 eight pages Of ordinary quarto sire and has about
oaehalf ia space ned with reading matter and the ~
maindes with public notices and advertisements The
original matter b vsrv small in quantity, and indeed
without injury 10 the paper might b. omitted altogether
Il CONSISTS gsusrslly Il notices IN the Inflated Jenkins,
syis Of movements Of Soma members Of the royal family
~ court The eonpsaiens are sxtracss esusssliy Of
isssesA nom ths Aues~stWs ZsasHs. ths only
living paper In Bavaria which thus actually supplies
bread " ths whole nswspspss tvibshsra Ne Anes-
sstws EsNe b psblishsA 10 Augsuu, a Old, dsesysa
cisy. distant fom here and half hour b. railway,
WIN populasIsa q sbcus ossah o. that u Munseh
Why u shossd b publhbsd there would b. unssslss-
be - any bus Ne Bavariaa mind The No. Il ~
subssrbsn ass Asrs the cwnsr Of The paper has psb
ihsg wssshosss Asss ~ NE rsvsass non advertise.
nsnss hsrs. " LEGAL paper, would b. immsuss. ne
elvstssmsnts IN the Musieh papsn ere worth ssscsns
"ssss . say cheap o. Ell sssr an -, arm sSs =
evescosl 81 q china small dor soia or any other
1eDssejd - pessooa ela - Lee Il gong "nnto I1s0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-20

force would be available 10 suppress any movement In
the other provinces Here Fenansm may be considered
- having indus for its infectious views
The army in Ireland is reckoned nfy thousand men,
who under OF the best generals In the service
and would be aided by the peculiar experience and local
knowledge Of police force amounting 10 fourteen tnou-
sand men, Against these combined forces the remains
would be like chat before the wind destitute as tney are
OF arms, cavalry and ordnance. .
This 50 clear that the priests appear 10 be erertns
all their influence and eoqusnce to dissuade their hooks
from committing themselves TO hopeless enterprise.
They preach, with seeming sincerity, submission 70 inc
higher powers He who resisteth the power snsy pro-
claim, purchaseth to himself damnaton The Cnurcn
which condemned the Carbonar In Italy and the SOCIALISTS
10 France dsnouuces the Fenians In Ireland Those who
join them will exclude themselves from the sacraments
Of grace Neither prieet bishop not even cardinM
career
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-20

a an sarsy hour ySslscday morning q aseldspt o.
eussd O The Hudson River naIlEos4 bsswssn 0asoa's
Landing ssd Old Spring ne train wus Ne nishA
empress nom Albany 70 mis- city, A q NJ rns NE
thrown fem shs srsck ana came V Stand Nn seninss
Iedee u rUokG The breaks Numerically Applied
end iks train tFssght % sland ssiIl None q he 80
Ae1gera were mjurod but NE nrepan, while ju01nG ~
me enigma wss slightly hurt Every pesc6aton We
taken v psvsne tssIne running Into the easA snA as
lapes d four hours ~ pasenfen were taken eboor4
ne PouGhksspeIe way train and arrived ofosy u Ms
city sAeSsiy Alsss ~ eclock A. - IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-20

y, y
boys aged respectively four and eight ysa the young
est barofooted the mother wee out working. The
woman In tho house Vas lcdger The glass 10 ths win
several inches 70 60 through the mndos consequently
the had . dIsagFcssb,e gaseous smell There was
u nSns he four s%, wa
loose bundle Of straw . corner Of ths room seve
ssd pot half alsd With refuse that The eds boy haA
asted any foed IL twenty hours when ne ntsis
fellow received iocss change 70 relieve hmmsdiats
throw % h. . ss ons
with JOY. They the children soldier who had lo
his lie in the late war and from what told ne the
titled so bus there Il no doubt some rascay claim agent
has already 60 ana gus y n ne pocket THIS house
il sanitary condition ID about ~ bad a. Il can b.
Nos 20 and - Cherry strsss h. the largest tenement
house 10 the city there bang probably nos Ie than two
1 pso dssCripsioa Of ths place The apartments are
sccSpsns rsns room ana bedroom There !; no plsos
g., Srss s sewer wSss Al she S Il shrOSn night
jseor opens sluIcs and the sewer V cleaned b. the
oedy q Sas, ,hrS S ssUSse = the SnsS
portion d sbs globe and fellow amess evey known and
inconceivabis business for living Thieves. bsggsrs,
ss s: ere. sds s,ssr sss cu!ss ess s
soSgns u brssSSs !. = palans bgl much q = !. eln
ssns. ssi pspS s .ssS = ssks 5ssSsS
people a ne tsildlsg-- 3 ma Ass - wy Isl:
M,saneS thers lase mnmes ewing e ~ re- -, .
nme N the world could nol keep dowu Ne seneh shas
ms arise from an opsn eAnal = 1hA - :.
form q Is i S:,ss .s.ss = -. y 8. osssns ssi
= - 80 s6eut sishtssn iBchee ~ y eecopsea ~
soirySw {nilise anA sithyun uny ~ I'm -
VIZ - ~ could W the ehildroa u ~ profono6cgnl
sssssrn = ene spsstmsst ~ fssn1 : vo14a W.
sssss z s,ss ne :, % .s.s s p.ssa -
wvd - - lnrges Than ~ ehe fseAo then q oues
- saseS saeF nsvsa - - sssso1B q Inss 6niDs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-20
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
~~~~>~~~s>~S>~~~~~~~~~~~
The Fenian Situation at the
Close Of 1866.
German Reconstruction and Trade
with the United States.
10. 10. 40
THE ASIA At HALIFAX.

HAUAx Jan. ~. 1887
The steamship Asia, from Queenstown on Monday,
January 7-having been detained at that port day
waiting for the English mails delayed by storm 10 tho
Channel-arrived 1t one O'Clock A. n. Her dates are
anticipated She brought sixteen passengers for HALIFAX
and fourteen for Boston She sailed al hafpsst three
O'Clock for Boston.
Detention Of Americas Outward Bound
Stem mcr0.
SPECIAL TELEoRAM ~ MAIL TO THE HERALD.
. QUEEssIowS, Jan. q. 1851
have 70 report the detention Of Of the outward
bound American steamships 1t this port caused BY the
prevalence Of heavy southsrly gale.
Tho steamship The Queen, Of tho National line, and
the steamship Worcester, Of the Baltimore line both
from Liverpool. under the American nag, on Thursday
January 3, arrived here 1t late hour the following
evening en- route for New York and Baltimore respec
lively The vessels detained horc BY the existence
OF heavy south -southeastery gale until midday to-
day. when they proceeded for their ports Of destination
THE roRH rHs ATLANTIC
The Cunard mail steamship Cuba, which arrived here
This mornins from New York, reports having expert
snced vsy heavy seatber during the entire passage
ACROSS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-20

tive appearance the pups bring from forty dollars;
but they generally short lived
In nearly all the tenement houses visited there
bad sewerage none; ventilation; dark hlthy star
ways that had dirt enough on them 20 grow crop
Of corn; rooms that the suns rays never glad
dened, freezing cold In winter and sufocatng
with foul air in summer; alive with vermn /;
place in which to keep coal or wood or
closets panries for vicuals the close dark bed
rooms, surrounded with nails, which hung clothing
taking up half of the space Of the room fitted Up
for boarders one In particular where there twelve
beds, hunks being built top OF each Other and in this
done the cooking and the eating. The result
OF all this overcrowdng 10 visible the faces OF the
children that you meet in these houses Wan faces,
bleared eyes, premaiurey old In language and mn
they are sent BY their mothers for liquor who club
together for pint OF gn they taste the way, they
soon learn TO smoke, chew tobacco STEAL get drunk,
swear ike Christian, and finally die in ! barropm
brawL
THE OCCUPANTS THE HOUSES
The following statistics furnished by Captain Lord of
the Sanitary Department show the importance Of tete
ment house investigation. After giving In detail he
number Of tenement houses In each ward he gives 0e
total seME
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03
AGRICULTURAL.

This is not peculiarly and exclusively a
cotton-growing country. We mean Eastern
Texas, or more especially this portion of it,
The yield is uncertain, owing to several
causes, and the quality inferior. While lis
cultivation should not be entirely neglected
yet we think il should cease to be The enor0ss-
ing industry of this section.
Nature indicates that this is simply an aver
age country, Of various products good water,
pleasant climate, &C., aud beautifully adapted
to the small farm system. 1t yields almost
everything that can contribute 10 tie susie
nance and comfort of the inhabitants, in ordi-
nary abundance. Nothing may be grown SUI
perabundantly and of the best quality, except.
ing fruits-peaches, pears, plums, grapes, &c,
and the various vegetables known to this eli
mate.
But the heavier bstantials-breadstuffs
although they may be grown in the greatest
variety, yet the yield is simply fair ordinary
This, then, is simpI y an average country
II has no peculiar staple product, but it pro
duces all the leading substantial5 Of life, in
sufficient quantity to support dense popula-
ton, carrying on all the industries that prop
up and sustain a vigorous prosperity.
If, then, this is such ii country as above
described the growing of cotton should cease
to be the engrossing pursuit of the people,
The system of society which has hitherto
kept this country sparsely settled, and kept
our gates closed to immigration, has been
broken down.
Our broad stretching sParse}y settled do
main is open to the world, and instead Of
shutting our gates 10 the outside world, we ac-
tually beg population and labor from all parts
of the world, without much regard to creeds
or nationaIlties. They will come and in yearly
increasing floods. There should be a heavy
diversion of attention and labor from the
growing of cotton, especially in this section, to
the production of breadstufts, and it, should
in our humble judgment be inaugurated this
spring. We risk the assertion that there will
be yearly increasing demand in this country
for breadstufs, until we reach our maximum Of
population. There will be a growing market
in our midst, created by the necessities of an
emigrant population passing through or settling
among us, and the population diverted from
agricultural to other industries, Then let the
people of this section, of Anderson county at
least, think less of cotton and more of The
production of food. The highest public, the
highest individual interests demand it. Cotton
should not be abandoned, but subordinated tc
other interests which are superior. Plant SC
as to make surplusage of corn and the other
grains, and increase and improve upon you
stock hogs.
The larger the supply Of these things on
hand next fall and winter, and the subsequent
winters, the greater will be the number OF
purchasers, and the greater the number of i'm
migrant population that will stop in the coun-
try. More might be said in furtherance OF
this view, which a little reflection will suggest.
Trinity News.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03
Reaufify Y0rT FOm eS.


Every man should do his best to own a
home. The first money he can spare ought
to be invested in a dwelling where his family
can live permanently, Viewed as matter OF
economy, that is important, not only because
he can ordinarily build cheaper than he can
rent, but because of the expense caused by a
frequent change of residence. A man who
in early life, builds home for himself and
family, will save thousands Of dollars in the
course of twenty years, besides avoiding the
inconvenience and trouble Of removals. Apart
from this, there is something agreeable to oul
better nature in having home that We can
call our own. It's form Of property that is
more than property. 1t speaks to the heart
cnlsts the sentiments, and ennobIes the pos
SCISSOR The associations that spring around it
as the birthplace of chiIdren-as the scene Of
lfe's hottest emotions-as the sanctuary where
the spirit cherisbes its purest thoughts, are
surely Of priceless value 10 ALL and whenever
their influence is exerted, the moral sensibi}i-
ties are improved and exalted, Tie greater
part Of our happiness Of to-day is experienced
where we were happy yesterday, and thus
insensibly, scenes and circumstances gather
up store of blessedness for the weary hours
of the future. On this account we should do
all in our power to make home attractive
Not only should we cultivate such tempers
as to render its intercourse amiable and affec-
tomato, but we should strive to adorn it with
those charms which good sense and refinement
so easily bestoW, for there are persons who
think a home cannot be beautiful without a
considerable outlay Of money. Such people
are in error, 1t costs little to have neat
flower garden, and to surround your dwelling
with those simple beauties which delight the
eye far more than expensive objects. If you
will let the sunshine and dew adorn your yard
they will do more fer you than any artist
Nature delights in beauty. She loves to
brighten the landscape and make it agreeable
to the eye. She binds the ivy around the
ruin. and over the stump of withered tree
twnes the graceful vine. A thousand arts
she practices to animate the senses and please
the mind. Follow her example, and do for
yourself what she is always laboring to do for
you. Beauty is divine instrumentaity. Ii
is one of Gods chosen forms of power.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03

On the night of January esd, handsome
young Prussian officer was sitting in a stall at
the Pagliano Theatre, Florence A Prussian
soldier stood near him in attendance. A ma
tive of Frankfort-onthe-Ma Maine, who stood near
them, suddenly turned on the officer and ad-
dressed him with some grossly insulting re-
marks. Both Prussans remained motionless,
though the eyes of the audience were attracted
to them. At the close OF the performance the
soldier FASTENED to his masterand carried him
out IN his arms, It was then observed that
officer had lost both legs, said TO have been
shot off at Sadowa. The audience broke out
into deafening cheers Of "Vive Ia Prussia J."
an; and the frankforter vas removed By thepo-
Ice
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03

bull in the most gallant style, as also with the
lazo and cola. Lozano mounted the fifth bull,
defying all the frantic efforts of the Infatuated
beast to throw him. The performances closed
at 6 P NJ, with the usual tora embalador:
The whole amphitheatre was gaily decorated
with Mexican flags and festoons and leaves
ard two bands from opposite divisions OF the
arena dispensed music to the joyous concourse
and the Infatuated bull. It was TO the llVeI'est
Of tunes that the brutes ended their careers be-
meath the sword Of their conqucrors.
TMexican Times.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03

AFTER THEM-The Salt Lake Vidette, of
recent date, says that on the previous Sunday
Brigham Young hauled some of the Mormon
merchants over the Goals, berating them for
their exhorbitant prices, which extorted the
hard earned money from the poor. He said
he was determined willie he was engaged in
washing one side of the platter he would see
that the other side was kept clean. He did
not mince matters, for he named some parties
whom be charged with having acted against
his wishes and the interests of the people.
The Vidette thinks there may some good come
out Of Nazareth vet.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03
CARTHA GLE
SAaSe and Female Ezaseifute
Carthage, Pamela County. Texas.

" 011' SotEEEEs, htA8s,
w ILL open to Pupils FEBRUARY 4th. 1851.
w. TERMS OF TUITION:
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Primary Aritb-
metic, per month ...... .........:....... Sc 0e
Arithmetic English Grammar, Geography Natu-
raj Philosophy, History &c ...... %
Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geometry, Surveying
y Analytic, Mental and Moral Philosophy, &c. d
one ne mat tor session payable in advance
This Institution is situated in an elevated and health
plneywoods region, with excellent water and posses
ing every advantage for quiet and discipline Preac2
ing and Sabbath school every Sabbath All brancbs
taught in the best institutions are taught here III
discipline will be mild and parental, yet firm and d.
cisive.
Board can be obtained in our best families at s1Q5
per month. F. P. COLLIER, AM,
Principal
Miss MOLLIE DARNELL,
leI3 tt Assistant.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03

In chemistry the best way to separate two
bodies IS to introduce a third. The same
holds true IN other departments Toncrease
the distance between pair Of lovers, all that's
required IS to let little Willie walk into the
back parlor holding lighted candle in his
hand
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03

aul5 If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03
EVERGREEN
Va ale and Female Academies,
Kingston DeSoto Parish Ia


EEEE undersigned, having taken charge of the aboa
Il Academies, takes pleasure in announcing that
Will open the same for the reception of pupils on
Monday. January II. 1867.
Having received classical education in the city "
Charleston, $. c. and passed through four ears tran
ing IN the United States Military Academy at Nes
Point besides having had an experience of nearly SN
teen years in teaching the youth of the South he a
tiers himself that he viii receive generous patr0na
and afford satisfaction to those who NAV honor bin
with the care Of their children Competent assistants
employed as the demands of the schools may require
The scholastic year will consist of two sessions
twenty weeks each. The public may rest assured thu
these schools shall be permanent as the undersgr%
has determined to settle in this locality and build
hrSt class institutions of learning
Tuition fees will be s. 81 and IS per month, in sPr
cle; music, So French or Spanish extra incidept1,
Tee per session for each student ST. Board be 0
tanned in respectable families at from 2 50 to $l5p"
month, in specie. +
Pupils charged from time of entrance until close
session. For further information. address
THOMAS HALL, A. NJ,
Kingston, DeSoto parish, Id Ii
REFERENCES,-Rev. J. L. Reynolds DID, Prot
University of South Carolina; Rev J. C. FuEf3so'
DD., President of Furman University South CaroiD;
and faculty oil same; Rev. ]. P. BoYce, DID, PT0l ~
Theological Seminary, S. c.; Rev b Manly, Jr., ~
Prot Lawrence Smith, Louisville, KY; Gov. OFT.
South Carolina fe6 I'm
TW0-HoRSE WAGONS.
NiE BEST 2-HoRSE WAG0NS-At Elstner h'n' /
y worthy d Ce.ss-For sale by -o
io*'AA' y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-15
Are m Indians OF the Lost Ten Triba.
OF IsraefT

We see 1t stated in a late Mennbi
Bulletin that some Jewish rabbi. Twin,
in Memphis, believes the word "Arkan
sas, which is an Indian name, 10 \,
derived from two Hebrew words. w,
can tell him something that is NOR,
Israelitish than the mere name o.
Arkansas" in regard to the Ia.
dams Among the Cherokees there
are many customs which seem tc
point TO then-S descendants n
israel. For instance, they had at an
early day, established among them, three
cities Of refuge, where m one kilIino
another could flee, and If he reached
either Of the towns he was free from tbe
vengeance of the manslayer. These
towns ~(ga-tOo-hu), were situated SOM
distance apart, in the nation, and we can
only recollect the name of two of tbsm
Echoti and Tahlequah-the other name
we have forgotten.
There is another custom among them
which looks very much like they ara tbe
descendants Of Jacob. The old Indians
who lived years ago and followed inn
pllcitly the manners and customs of their
fathers handed down by tradition. wonId
not eat h sineW Or the hollow Of tbe
which was Il custom of the chjI-
dren Of Israel, after Jacob vrestIed with
the angel all night at the place he named
Peniel. The account Of this matter NAV
ming at the oath verse. ~
What will the Israelites saw In fbsso
matters of history? We have more of
same sort.-EoTt Smith Herald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-15
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, February I3.-A man
named Nichols murdered his wife and
two children in Broomfeld, No. on san.
day night and then committed suicide.
A proposition was brought before the
missouri senate yesterday to amend the
constitution by striking out The word
white" wherever it occurs in that in
strument.
The River convention re-assemblad AZ
10 am president Mcpherson in The
ehair. A large number Of delegates an
peAred who had arrivedsinee yesterdays
session.
Mr.. Barton Able, from the committee
on resolutions, announced the following
as the committee indiana
II. Mekin and A. F. Temple: Penn
sylVania, Maj. Joseph Knspp and p q
cray Minnesota, f. d. Williams and
w +. Washburne; Illinois. Will
Liam Eggleton and 0. c. Stainer.
Tennessee, William B. Graw ami
H. Heiness6 Of Ohio, Theodore Cook
and ii. Graham Wisconsin, r. G.
and Maj. f. Paine; Missouri
Judge ). Treats and Jas. E. Fads. Touis
ana NJ. JEFF. Thompson and Z. Briggs.
kentucky, R.. H. Voolfolk and r
z. Levy Michigan, James F. Joy and
A. w. Copeland Iowa, Gen. A. T
Reed and H. W. Shaw.
The chairman Of the com nfttaa IN
credentials reported a corrected list nj,
delegates, which occupied considerable
zen. Nandever, Of Iowa, moved that
J. r Abbott, who had been engaged a.
! civil engineer with Gen. Wilson !,
he survey Of the Upper Mississippi, he
'equested TO address the convention
living such Information in relation tn
he survey, as he saw fit. Mr.. Abbotf
inferred into a detailed statement or
surveys made by Gen. Wilson and
engineer cdfF, which abOunded in
and figures giving much Informal
ion to the convention. he gave a full
eseription Of all distractions in the diff
rapids, and gave figures which
MI be Of great benefit to the eonveu-
on.
Prof. WaterhOuse, Of st. Louis. was
lvited to take the stand, and proceeded
, read a paper involving the whole uues-
on Of river improvement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-15
70 rHr PATRONS OF THE APPEAL

In consequences OF judicial proceedings haa ID
respect 10 the interests OF different parties IN
the APPEAL, the paper The printing estap,
ltsbment and the good VIII OF paper have
been sold. and the undersigned have become
the purchasers.
Every possible exerton VIII be made TO rendei
the APPEAL more acceptable to its readers
and more desirable as a mediam q adyer-
fishing. Much more space viii be devoted &c
reading matter, and 3 special column be sP-
propria;ed weekly to Masonic information.
IsU undersigned hope, by close attention iotht
affairs OF the paper and office. to give II
claims equal to those ofany other Journal OF
the city to the support and eonhdsnce OF ths
community.
JOHN :. {. HOGAN q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-15
lREGULAR DIsPATCHEsJ
FROM NEW

NEW ORLEANS, February 1.-THE
weather is cloudy. Thermometer is 728.
Business is retarded on the landing by
the accumulation of mud along the
streets leading thereto. Arrivals-Pau-
line Carroll and Baltic, from st. Louis :
Tie Westmoreland, from Cincinnati, aud
the Gen. Quitman, from Vicksburg.
DePartures-MOllie Able, for st. Louis ;
David White and Norman, for Louis
vile, and the Gen. Quitman, for Yicks-
burg.