davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13
Refine 8lnfarnantb aub 8leiA ind
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13
0ifertbabt,.
CfiIte frs Rsetissrs nubs 9,tpetinftnnemtenJ
III ys.M. Y: 9s 81 ffgpab IN nga
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2Sm. 50. S5ameS, /.
essfsSnsenteat unb Gen. superintendent ~
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Eli 81 1850
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13

.Besinnenb am i. 2e5siaber 1857,
- Sii0s fnernei1 fr,ie f,Ifsf .oehens.


] SeSinncnb am i. 3e3enber 1857 !.
Bsa 5iige tuerbeal tpie foIst 8ebens:
gerEaTen aaiRutle . 500 .. ~. uus 6.l0g.m
Grret9en aouiSpiae. =. 800 y. %. nnb A.00R. 90
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bile fur st. apuis. Cincinnati 5 = d dpclis, Bas
Hmprsi &dihinetp4, BbiIaoeIph anb Net Nert.s
5atrseit pon Raibpiae mad Rem Dert As StunSef -
aber ID SttAesn f9neuRr ais trsestb xine aAbe<t
Balm. - Ef.se, - - 1880 $3.50
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fosteptAe nm llbr Wa5mittaas perIafien. Gieie
Dampfer modem btretteit Nnf9nB hi Cincinnati mil
auen 6ritbsiigen mod be,n Diteat.s q sfgsf 80
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soais. Gbasaso Gtnsnna aiis onen bfsIi9ea 9anpfs
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6rantlin Merchandising perldHh TrfntHn nm
UNI $50 3. DC. errci9t Gaiiatfn nm 9.35 o.. DR. utS
ytofhplue INN 1t.55 y. 90. 8strid pefIdBt NaipiIe
lin 80 ~ 81 tdsit (Sonnta9s daagenui,ilssifI z
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SH;aas1ere spiidsn pboigs ufrb 6rantIits aeeOmer
9Glbert Tiaaf,
: <ss -.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13
@eaelt MMeaehrtli1ll.

Sirop hippo hosphite. de ehaux (untel
Observation-Disclosures 8aHiDrup 49,
Siefes neue 6etInttet ipir ailseeseibnet bet Chs
6ereldofe mad S9minbiH9t beFen sefdhrii5tre
Symphonic es iofcrt befeittgt. .S,sr{S .
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13
@e1sr ais &ppaipbalfan1 .

Hts UrimGuit's gRafttco HdpfeIn arb Ste Hatftco=
GtnfpritpUg. Sn peraIteten SdIeu, mo- ale anherst
aie Ratc6pfeperatioBen ter eldS5enhfte Erfolg err
siet. Or. aeora, Der ber5mte Spesiaii, peabet iie
et aus an. Die Giniprisang iuirS BET fri<
eHrlg sePr69t.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13
Ananiii llaD Gjrolje'
i &tfIillje EHsll6abll.

% 4ie tlir3e iino oirette Noatt
u Z - Wprf 8 ffD w
Rem 9aoen, 8ribseport, qsrobioencs, ).
q glntira, 4ittabnrs,s
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y % gorf, Ntn gHsIanSin. RtHnfstsanid
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13

Sn st. @apae. ,iitSer. Solsso,i g8abai5 nv ) ags
Sn atiha NIT bet Depton urb Bi9iedi Giienbabn
fir Sidney, #taita, Ssops Aaptons Esiiia UNI
Cincinnati. -
Sn grsftItns NIT Der gleIans, COLUMBUS NH
Gineinnoti GiIenbnbn, fir 6elopnre, Gpiun,buS
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bahn flr Mtrnnas 3arfsbutg, Rem Dpyt, Bpltons
@bil6beIpbi0, Baltimore iliik @nibinhf6f.
Ee1aGes MilD G@Iafp Carl i6sts 4fnb ~ hae In
Der Dfte Der GenpaeiiEe, IS Gfdrt Stfose eber I'm
yajiaetstsDspnt Gds MabiiOit AA6 Camel Strabs
Gbttaep, SgiMpis, ssIes sssess mind,
8.e0, 0lenane A
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13
MUM az co,
No. II Park Row, New YOr!

A@@r9ts RerursebeF bes scitaitHe Mmesicaa
Shnben + It % Sdbren shGeit NIT 9efa ssabe ctefts
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betrieben. 9refBi8taufenS 4Gtenf9etu1e MUIR
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Ser StaateH Genius nan gesltles Rebt Bntteir uEb
Bpri@rfiten fir DieHaHifer frei per 90 sea Gins5
fentuns noIl2o Gents. Ssz sj24 -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13

Nere6fe &ODfs o.. @effcbte fGbmeraeft
tysr6sa fofost bursb bic braIiani1e gaurar,a, etl
2anslte Snbuitt aus @rafiIisn, bic bort pon ieber
IN 0ebraad ge,peien, gebeiIt. Fi'<s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13
8erHbnste fFaIs6ltldls
~ ? 9'7st
Sri + 90 / i /
tSrima,iIf s. 50.
s.a, s. ses gstnsenRapo
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Dirb nit srcbem GrfOIqe fattbes aebersEtranes 6em
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6dlen non beiteil. fcrpfuIoe, puupctif en-
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aeni9tng bes Blntea nm III ais Elm Iei@tes AbfhBrs
mstteJ fsbr ~ enrpfebIen. Der Rettisfprup fbpdGt
Deecy ben 9fnaen nod bic SSrme unh rpirb bel tleis
men 2iRSein o5he Die iHinSee uerwassof
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13
! 8wei @rpreb O9rdl1siiae

= 8 3lQgt NJpteI 35lEEl1 llGe q 4 {
peHaen gineif mott tdeIid ,lib nades hisettsn Miia
10 !uk NIT allen 3a,iptei fenbabnfh nap benz si6s
Mt0 aBeiten. 8a3Fffs4 - *
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(Spnntegs ausaenon.men) linf 500 Q. '0s erfeidbf
9lep bort am folgenben Eas nm 3.t5 ". Rs Beitpn
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9arteR tse SO q &c nm : d TEL. 20
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Ma8ennG9la ne4 9ew Yort bur6b lduien.
3 ~ -.------- tl3s 50 pa ,I,3i
Baggage 6irdatortirt mad alien @faReni
81 rl.zI5 4 ian Sifef3. lslsss ri sir
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13
O O. %
seieitifif aalstitaiI.
9as bette @lati ia Ser @eIt.
Gri6siat ftit fan
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p6t urh lie gRntsiI Luft iFt nit peff1ieees
aeu Originals StiHeh, fpefbe MeMe GrFnenf9en,
Hepietejfeae aus her ReHaniE AsrsenEtnys ebeinte,
4bet1grdpbtes Adnm acturens nSeSrienrlre esI aDfs
= fenibdft pub &itnf karite: EFT
Sormer5 Ret6nHifeE5 Grftnbef, Sitgenieurs, che
natter Sabrtanfen, aeatt ron ither Beraisarf pers
Zen ben Scientific Amertenr IN ibreA tess
lhehensen glf96ftgn pDn grp6em gsuSen ftrceI,
Seine Nathi tage Alip tfhngep gpGrbel iblelf
has ssabr Hbstr9 Stfoettk ffpafftt unb enserSens
etite unperfteebare GueIe non &ruRtniiien eea5re,
bic ritt rsd 9eIb abgri4aft Iueroen. fann. VIE
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81 9ie idrrIibeil 9fuMnterl oe5 9 cientifte Anres
III btIeen sinen persaIi9 i9Spen 9anb BON fat
zines Bn9es. Gin ntner ganS beeinnt am /.
Sanasr 1905 9es6 iehtIt lee aeoc5es reis: Gin
Sabr So; BatbidDtlt4 $500. Clubs ppA sebn
aeInnst. Nereires - > - *
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13
0er19mnne8 @affftle en- n. 3etttbenI
ban Burisa 6n Rlfif3en.s sgg,sss

Gieies gel1mddpone reparatff pirb BON ben erffef
Aersten 6ranfredbs nn6 Gngtdu6s geeen aae RrGntss
Beiten Der 8ereaiunss @erfsseuge aIs gastraIeie.
eert66it-ilebelse nit srosem Eefo naeDmbt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13
.0rfhe1t slid

@ena @Hb 81. j. 50. cd. "a.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-13

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The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-17

BY RurHELLA scHULTz.

There are two deplorable extremes into
one of which young girl usually faiis
on receiving her first offer"
The worst and most frequent OF these
is that of fancying herself in love, when,
in reality, she doesn't care fig for her
lover The other consists in a coquett-
ish pride which leads her, against the
dictates of her judgment and the incli-
nations of her heart. to reject a sutton,
however worthy.
Now, when a man offers a woman his
hand, with all the accomplishments OF
heart and name and fOrtune-whether
these be exalted or lowly, he pays her
the highest compliment in his power.
Undeniably she has right to feel COM
plimented, and she must be untrue to
her wOmanhOod does she not in some
measure feel so even though her sutton
be beneath her regard and the cOmpli-
ment will be valued very much in pro-
portion to her estimation of the man.
But take a young girl, whose imagin-
alton is cOlored with the hues of a sum-
mer's sun-rising; whose dove-lke soul
is waiting on quivering wing for loves
first message; whose gentle heart pull
safes in anticipation of loves ecstacy.
When, in her May-morn, one comes
offering her the sweetest aud brightest
pause to see of there be any dust on his
garments, any stain on his hands, any
film ON his eyes, any baseness in his
heart?
No.-intoxicated with the perfume,
and bewiIdered with the beauty, she
stands in the radiance of her rising sun,
and sees her lover beneath its golden
light.
Many woman has blighted her own
life; and that of the man she loved, by
indulging passion for eOquetery. Hay-
ing charms of which she is fully coli
sciOus; endowed, perhaps, with the adj
vantages Ofwealth, position and accom-
plishments, she proudly measures her
power, and says:
II am equal to great cOnquests; and
shall /, thus early, submit to be conquer
ed? / have cords with which to lead
many captive; and shall | yield my
hands to be manacled? | have power
to bring the proud head lOw-tO melt the
heart of stOne-tO wiring the nerve of
steel; and shall put my own head on
the blOck-my own heart in the erucible
my own nerves in the vice? ?" MOI
when have had a surfeit of these de-
lights-then-"
But the time referred to in the long
futurity of the little word them sell
| dom comes TO the eOquette. 1t will al
WAYS be then The accepted time
is never near when once we have let the
opportunity pass. Why will not women
be warned?
Assuredly, to be loved implies some
degree of lOveliness, and she may be
pardOned for feeling gratified with this
highest Ofall complimentary subtlest
of all fiattery. But why should she I'M
hesitatingly throw herself into arms
that may be extended only to ensnare
! her? On the other hand, why does she
turn proudly from the embrace of one
who may be fitted to meet every want
of her WOmanhOOd ,
Young girl, answer these questions to
your own heart, and when you receive
your first offer" be not so BATTERED or
self-deeeived as either to accept or IT.
ject without careful deliberatiOn.
Don't imagine that this is the last
''ehance" you will ever have; neither
for the sake of flirting throw it away.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-17

'Still remembered Mabel, said Mary
as she pointed to the flowers.
They place fresh flowers upon her
grave every day"
"And do you think they did no love
her, Mabel.
- Oh, sister, | know they did ~
"And wore no black at her funeral ~
q was wrong, Mary"
These are meet emblems Of the hearts
remembrance. When L go hence, may
the flowers of spring blossom upon my
grave. May some loving hand place
flowers upon the sod that hides me from
those | love best"
You are sad, sister; do not speak 80
glOOmily.n
NAY, Mabel, am not sad am hap
py."
Mabel shed flood of tears upon the
bosom of her sister.
do not weep, Mabel; we shall meetin
heaven, and be happy there forever
"YOu are better, dear sister do not
speak so hopeless
"Only a little while longer, and | shall
rest beneath this sod But do not be
sad, 1 ann happy am not afraid to die.
| feel as though the angels were with
me now, waiting to bear me to my home
in the skies
Mabel east another glance at the flow
er decked grave of Ellen Lawson, as the
carriage drove on, and she felt that the
heart could more elOquently express its
remembrance of the loved and lost than
in the sable weed of the mOurner.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-17
CHAPTER IL.

1t was spring-time, and the joyous
birds sung their cheerful notes upon the
blOssoming trees. The flowers We're
blooming upon the hillside, and nature
was assuming her verdant robes.
Under the influence of the mild balmy
air of the spring, Mary Grant appeared
to revive. Her strength appeared TO re-
turn with the opening buds; and her
friends dared to hope that she might be
spared to behold the profusion of anO-
Their autumn. But the disease was fick-
lie and deceptive. While hope smiles,
the destroyer comes.
The physician, after giving the par
ents of Mary all the encouragement he
could, directed his patient to ride out as
often as the weather would permit.
The invalid was happy in the privi-
lege of once again visiting the cherish
ed scenes, where in the full vigor of
health and joy, she had gaily and
thoughtlessly roamed.
The village cemetry had always been
a hallowed and beautiful spot to her,
and she expressed a desire to visit it
again, ere her inanimate form should be
laid away to slumber beneath its peace
full bosom.
With Mabel for her companion, the
CaTTldHt was SlOWlN uAlNSh eAiAOuSi III
garden of graves. Mary was silent and
thoughtful and more than once tear
rose to the eye of Mabel, when she
thought how soon she might be called
upon to follow the cold form of the low
ed one'to her resting place.
The invalid was thoughtful but not
gloomy. Already the spirit had reach
ed forward to the glories of that better
world where there is no death, no sor-
row. The grave had no terrOrs to her |;
il was q place of rest. Death was not a
hideous quaking skeleton to her imagin-
alton, but white-winged angel, who
would fold her upon his bosom and bear
her across the dark valley to the house
with many mansions, eternal In the
heavens
With introverted mind, she gazed up
on the memorials of the slumDerlng
dead. The funeral fir, the pendant Will
low, that spept over the green graves,
diffilsed a heavenly calm in her heart,
and she felt that she was ready to join
the great company that slept beneath
them. ;,
"There is new-made grave" said
she. as the carriage turned the angle OF
one of the avenues.
at is the grave of poor Ellen Law
son, ~ replied Mabel.
Mary requested the driver to stop.
ON the grave, over which no marble
had vet been reared, were several bou-
ouets of fresh flowers. Some little white
blossoms, which had been transplated
near the head, were opening tiny-buds'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-17
CHAPTER III.

Willie Lee had become a minister,
and was stationed in the town where
DIR. Manly and his wards attended
church. He wasa talented speaker, and
well filed the holy office he had chosen.
He often dropped in at the cottage OF
of DIR. Manly, ever welcome visitor.
His visits were more frequent after Mag
gle became an inmate, for she possessed
a peculiar attraction for him. She was
more than attractive, she was charm
ingly irresistible. Maggie was not
above exercising all her winning pow.
ers upon one she had formerly regarded
with disdain. AS far as she was capable
of it, she returned his affection; but for
all that, she would not wed man de-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-17
y Claim Agency.

-
Is diers VII eR1'aetments of Congress, all Sol
received but stoSS served three years and have
or who having lb,;9qnty from the United States,
~ aroed i enlisted for three years. were dis
ow. children, parents of anv Sol,l Sa the wld-
listed for three years under promise of o el
slVo Douls, ana VINO aled IN the service, are en-.
DRIED DOLLARS nun
al invalid pensioners who have lost hand -.
foot or have incurred disability equivalent ~ ~
the loss of hand OF foot, are entitled to isree
increase OF pension.
All pensioned widows OF soldiers or sailors are
untitled to an increased pension of two dollars
permonth for each child under sixteen years Of
age.
Claims of the above nature, and for arrears of
pay, officers extra pay, for horses lost in the U.
, service, Communication of rations Of prisoners
81 war and prize money, viii be promptly prose-
iated by application by letter, enclosing DIS
charge tiom service, viii be attended to and the
necessary papers returned to plicant for sig
aatures, &c EA. SOWLES,
Office over the First National Bank,
81 Adams, Ang. Utilised. l25-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-17
i" 4 creature not too bright nor good
For human natures daily food.
The simple pleasures, little wiles
D,.ns.-n Hama lnrn lia.n.. 10 Il. a. 4.

DIR. Manly sits near, looking scarcely
older than when we knew him last, less
sombre in manner than formerly, be-
and youth with which he has been
brought in close companionship, has its
own bright, mellewing influence i'm
possible to be resisted.
Dora, we are going to have an adj
dition to our family, tomorrow, an old
acquaintance of yours"
Whom ?n with a wave of interest
sent up through her clear, womanly
treble.
q Maggie Ray"
Her open face revealed shade of I'M
easiness and disappointment.
" thought by-gones were by-gones
with you, Dora"
"They are, but the truth is, DIR. Ern-
est, can't help feeling that we are
happier without her. am very selfish,
you see."
DIR. Manly smiled his genial smile.
" Yes, we are selfish, / see," with an
emphasis on we; "and to mortify our
carnal selves and put them in subsection
we will receive her as one near and dear
to us. We must earn the crown by ex-
ercising the spirit of charity towards
each and all. Like you, Maggie is an
orphan now, left to my care, and as such
has a claim upon our sympathy and
love. Shall she have them from you,
Dora ?'
/" Yes sir" humbly. AS usual, you
are right, and am wrong"
"She has greatly improved since you
knew her, believe. Artless and inno-
cent, she is a very child; seemingly
much your junior, instead of senior
We shall find her an exceedingly pleas
ant companion / have no doubt. -,
Ifthere were lingering regret at the
new accession of company it had no visi
BILE sign, and the welcome Maggie re-
ceived from Dora few hours later was
a most sisterly one.
Maggie was indeed very beautiful
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-17

WHAT Mr.. STEPHENS LEARNED
WHILE NoRTH.-Mr. Stephens was pro-
foundly impressed with the general
quietude, not only of Washington city,
but the whole country due north. The
Radicals are serene in the conscious pos
session of almost, if not quite, absolute
dominion. The Democrats are passive
under Affections deemed inevitable for
the present, and only hopeful of the fu-
ture through the fundamentally of
peaceful ballot in November. Fighting
is about the last thing thought about ON
either side the one party TRANQUILITY
usurping every department of the Go
vernment, the other party tamely sub
hitting, and, like Micawber, compla-
Gently hoping for something to turn up.
This astonishing condition of affairs Is
explained by Mr. Stephens as peculiar
ity of the American mind-a reverence
for actual authority, however lawless,
and desire to suppress it through every
exhaustive process of peace, and, fail,
ing in this, submission with the best
grace possible.-Angusto Constitution
Olist