davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-09
@arnm 9ebem bie @eiebdfts
ibIeebt? :.s

Nuf bic Grase, bic III Secermanu5
Munpe it, %antportet eine Ditlide raci>
tale 3eitun9, piesrv Station" aufridtie
wie fol9t:
uWetliGe Garmer tlaeer> baB fie bel
ben jeBi9en preiien tbrer procufte ni9t
tefteben f6uneu. &oblenbersperf6tez
1Ber baben, tia gum iin9iten Nrbettsz
ausfanpe> 9eflast, rab fe nit @erluft
prpouciren. 5dulerbeitBsr uno @runp@
eiaentbimer ino entmutbt9t Bpue uno
8aumwoueipinnersien perlieren 0elp.
&aufeute uuo 9anpwerfer flasen iber
idledten 0erpienf. Was 1T Die llr>
1ade Don aQecem
gle liest nidt rarin, tab mir mebr
prooutiren, %iunpern pari1, raB mir trez
niger conlumiren ais friber. Grog Der
anfdeinenr boben Nrbett6l5bre 1T Die
Arpse Ma1e Der Nrbeiter ,. ). bic 9rpbe
Mane Der @pnlumenten i'm 2anre ne
niger i'm Stance @aars,1 ,u faufen
ais DOR etnieen Sabren. Die orpee
MaNe oes @olfr6 behncet fih in fetnen
9uten G%erbdltnilen. Der &riee, Die
Stsuer1 unp Ger @duB,putarif baben
uns oiel drm + semadts als mir jemolS
geslautt batten. IS tit %treniser Neihz
tbum i'm Canoe unr tpas BACON bier 1T,
1T ldle6ter pertbetlt."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-09

/. 2afayette, Terre 9aute, Snoiaaapolts,
Mapijon,M urpra, GpanspiQe, Walbtn9z
ton, SEEN MlbanY, Sasper uno Soo8poz
tee, Snp.; GanrpptQe, Teras.
Die Benectftiner Sdwe1terr uater<
ridten In Gbicaso> Su., Gosinston unr
ct. MoryS, &y.; Grie, Yenn.; Newart
unp Glaabetb, 81. s.; &idmuno, 3d.;
ct. 9oleph Sbafopee, Minn.; Teroi@
1anE Snc.; Nt9iion, &an., uno Ne<
brasta Gity.
Terner Die SiferS Of the 6olY glib
SeluS in Sbaron unp pbilaoflpbia,
penn.
Die Qaries Of tbe Sacreo 5eart pf
MarY III Glepelano uno Sanbu6tY
City, >.
Die @ifers Of ct. 8ric9et III Titus>
YiQe, penn.
Die @iters Of the 5umility Of Mary
in Nem 8ecforr> NswburH 2~anesYiQe
unb 6arri6bur9, >.
Die Daughters IF the Grob III Npos
yeues, Sbreoepprt Mpnroe, Merancria
uno Sic 8repele, Ga.
Die Silters ii @bartty pf Na3aretb
1ino III Qerinstpn, G%pYin9tpn, Nempprt
8arostpwn, 2ouispiQe, Swenstorp,
Mcraanfelp, 8pwlins Green uno pa
buca &y.; 9puy Springs, Mti0.
Die TatberS of 81. Gtnceut be paul
unterri6tcn ;u Santa Barbara, Sal.
Die Sifer Serpants pf the Smmacuz
late 6eart Of Mary baben S9ulen in
Detroit, Monroe> painspi1e, Norian,
Wefpbalia, 5aeinaw, Stcny Grref uno
Mnn Nrbor Mtd.; 2ebanon, Stealing,
philadelphia, Ytttetpn uno @u5queban-
nab, penn.
Die 5anbmaipS IF Se1us Gbrif gu
9e7e Gaiel 1snc. ...a2
Die 8rotbers IF tbe @brifian Doc
trtae gu @alDeiton> Ser, uno Mpbile>
ala. .3e. ~
Die 8rotber6 IF Mary su Gan Nnz
tonic, Ser; Yittsburg penn, uno Rp<
DIETER N. 9.
Dasu fommen bic sablretden> BON
Weltprietern seltttetenS dulen unb bic
ienioet1 ter fatbolil9en@ emeinben lelbit.
Gin fu9tiser 8lid auf baS BerSetdnib
seiat paB Der I'M 8erei6e Der fatboltz
11en STRIDE ertbeilte llnterrtGt ale
3weise menidli@er 8ilpuns umfaet>
ron Der G%r3iebun9 be6 wilpen Natur~
{obns bis CUR Stufe hes feinerSosenen
@tartbewobners. Sc 1T Elm darafte@
rifil9eS Mertmal tatbpliihen Spfermu-
tbes, caB al, ben ei9entliden @orppten
Der Civilization, unter zen Wilpen, ia
tboliide Yriefter unp Srrens l9weitern
S9ulen unterbalten.
lleter ben @uf, in wel9em bic fatbp=
li1ben 2ebrinfitute teben, fem @ort :
bic protetanten ielbf fe1en ten1elben
caS l9bnite 3eu9niB aus tacur@> eab
aoblrei1e gltern tbrer 8pnfei1ipn ibr
&ptbari tes, ibre &inper, fatbpliiden
glnl talten a%npertrauen. Nu6 biei en- oez
ben auldbrlt9 Sautence BON wpbl ergo
senen uno gut 9ebilpeten San9lin9en
unb Su%n9frauen berspr, bic i'm prafttz
19en 9eben bic @pblfabrt pe6 Staates
f6rcern. Der Staat ielbf 1T eS baber,
pel@er einen ni6t gu berednenoenNusz
gen BON 1pl9en INSTRUMENTATION siebt,
neil lie ibm bic belfen Glemente III }eiz
mem eisenen Nufbllber liefern, rabrenb
9emi0e anoere Sdulen purd ibre Doc
trinen an per 3erit5run9 ieines Gunpa>
mente6 arbetten. -
ST es nun s~e9eniiber Dem, pas bic
fatbolilde STRIDE tenn Staate leifet 9ez
redt unp biQi9 eas er RE fatboliide
8eu6lferun9 rurd Steuern ausbeute,
pbne ibr einen GrlaB fir ibre Sdulen
tafir gu 9eben q
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-09

Bil1Sfe MrcabiuS unc prpjeftuS unb
Der presbpter pbilippus> idlu6en fi&
rem Gyriuue an, uno unter5ei9nete1
bic Mb1eBun9 beS Neitcrius.
[Gort1esuns folst.] .~i4
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-09

Muf Gin @emitb BON Mpsl
@irtt fdun Elm leiler Iabsl;
@ersebsns burdeebl1ut
@irp itumpfe Misbristeit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-09

Sa menidliGer 3unse @ewalt seeeben
ST Wobl unb Web, it Sob unb 9eten.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-03-27

PUT THAT AND THAT ToGETHER.-The
Cincinnati Commercial, commenting upon
acts of violence in Tennessee, the Memphis
Avalanche replies.
Only few weeks ago four men were
taken from an Indiana Jail by mob and
hanged, and violence and bloodshed in that
State are as common as in Tennessee. Yet,
the Commercial has not recommended mar
tial law for Indiana. Horrors equal to the
Dickens assassination every year stain the
criminal annals of Cincinnati and Hamilton
county and nearly every portion of Ohio
furnishes like repasts but tine Commercial
fails to urge "little wholesome military
rigor'' for Ohio. Recently, one of the
most prominent citizens of Illinois was mur-
dered in cold blood by an unknown assassin;
and Chicago furnishes more horrors every
wear than the entire State of Tennessee.
Why doesn't the Commercial demand '.lit-
tie wholesome military rigor'' for Illinois
Philadelphia allows scarcely month to
pass without contributing some bloody dra-
ma that shocks the country; and New
York city is almost literally drenched in
blood. A "little wholesome military rigor'
might work wonders in those cities. Why
does the Commercial withhold the recon-
mendation 1t seems that blood is as hot il
the North as in the South, and that assas
sins are as cool, deliberate, determined ant
crafty in 81 Gods country as in Tennessee
And as the North was not even for day
the theatre of war which disorganizet
society, and threw all the turbulent ele
ments to the surface, there is no reason why
such condition of affairs should exist Al
men are equal in the North. Bayonets arr
unknown as law-givers. But in the Scutl
men spurred by malice and the love OF plum
der, and protected by bayonets. rule with I
rod of iron. If, under the circumstances
the South furnished tenfold more horror
than are perpetrated within her borders
even then such articles as the Commercial
would be grossly unjust. When the Com
mercial commences recommending a lit
tie wholesome military rigor" for Northern
as well as Southern scenes of horror, it
motive will be deemed worthy. But it
present course invoking the scourge for th
South alone, shows malice of the bases
sort. The act would reflect discredit upo
even so infamous publication as Forncy'
press.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-03-27
Wit and Hum or.

Why is prudent man like pin BE
cause his head prevents him from going to-
far.
We should never forget that life is
flower, which is no sooner fully blown than
it begins to wither.
What is the difference between honey
comb and honeymoon A honeycomb con
sists of number of -.ssmal cells" and q
honeymoon consists or one IS great SELL
Do the best you can, whatever you un-
dertake. IF you arc only Il street-sweeper,
sweep your very best.
An Edinburg paper says: '' We regret to
find that the announcement of the death of
NJ. Wis malicious fabrication
A Western paper having announced the
=" shooting of a wildcat by little boy five feet
eight inches long," an exchange qneries
g what they call big boys there !''
/ An Erie. Pa, dainsel was recently crinp-
ing her front hair with a hot fat-iron. 1t
slipped and crimped strip of cuticle off the
full length of her face.
He who throws out suspicious should at
once be suspected himself
never place much reliance on man
who is always telling what he would have
done had he been there. have noticed
that somehow this kind of people never get
there.
WHAT Is FAME "A boy found holding
a horse by the roadside, near Ithica, n. Y,
was asked whose animal he had in
charge. and replied that it belonged to - Il
crazy Dutchman looking for birds nests
over yonder in the woods The crazy
Dutchman" was Agassiz.
A badly bunged up Emerald Islander, i'll
response to the enquiry, '' Where have you
been - said "Down to Mrs. Mulrooney's
wake, and an intelligent time we had of it.
Fourteen fights in fifteen minutes; only
me nose was left in the house. and that
belongs to the tay kettle.''
Charlie, was very much shocked to
lear you singing Pop goes the Weasel in
hurch." "Well, mamma, heard every
'ody else singing, and it was the only tune |
new
"Captain, me jewell said son of Erin,
S ship was coming on the coast in incle-
'ent weather, haven't We an almanac on
oard - No l haven't ..Then, be lab
RS, we shall have-t6 take the weather as it
Omes.'
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-03-27

A plucky old fellow. whose son was a stu
dent at one of the New England colleges,
spent the day with him and stopped to tea.
When his cup was filed he seized bowl of
SALT which he supposed to be sugar, and
put the usual quantity in his tea. Sly CLAN
ces and suppressed g snickering" led him
to suspect that something was wrong, but
the old fellow, who didn't like to be laughed
at, worried it down, and putting on face
that was intended to make everybody think
that he liked his dose of Salts" he called
for another cup, and upon receiving it said
to the head snickerer: Z" Young man, will
you be kind enough to pass that bowl of
salt !" The salt was passed, and amid the
most breathless silence, he dipped couple
of spoonsful into his tea, stirred it up, and
tasted it with look of apparent satisfac-
ton why, Mr.--,'' said the Young
man opposite him, " do you drink salt in
your tea 7" "Always," answered the
plucky old man, with great emphasis, and
in his pleasantest manner.
A LITTLE ANECDoTE.-Some years ago,
tho then democratic mayor of Lafayette.
Ind, was upon a visit to friend who was
warden of the state prison at Michigan City
Of course the warden took great pleasure
in showing the municipal head everything
of interest in the institution and in this
category was conceived to be the initiation
of new convict, who had just arrived, and
had not yet been invested with the prison
livery. For this purpose the mayor was
conducted by his friend to the room in
which the little operation of investure
would occur, and in which the prisoner
awaited the same event. but probably with
somewhat different feelings.
The proper prison functionary had been
notified by the warden that prisoner was
there in awaiting to be clothed and ap-
preached his honor the mayor, carefully
measured with the official eye his length,
breadth, and thickness, and. producing "a
second hand uniform, ordered him to strip.
"What do you mean, sir
"If you don't instantly strip, you'll find
OUT
"D-tion, sir must insist upon an in
slant explanation of your conduct, sir.''
And here, naturally enough, every nerve
and sinew in the mayorial body quivered
with indignation at the offending official ;
while, at the same tune, the patience of the
latter being unequal to any further strain,
was upon the point of enforcing his order
"a Ct tdrm;s, when a timely burst of laughter,
| from the door announced the entrance Of
the warden and select audience of appre-
ciativc friends, explained matters.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-03-27
The Darien Ship Canal.
WATER COMMUNICATION BETWEEN THE AT
LANTIC AND PACIFIC.

| Hon. Caleb Cushing has returned fror!
the cardtal of Columbia, the most northern
of tie South Amnfcan Republics, whittier
he was sent by the Department of State, and
the draft of treaty he there negotiated for
the right of way, etc, of ship canal across
the Isthmus of Darien or Panama, is now
before the Senate for ratification.
Several months ago, Secretary Seward
came to New York city and held confer
ence with some of the most enterprising
business men of the city in relation to this
subject, which resulted in the formation of
an association with Mr.. Peter Cooper at its
head, intended, if the reports were favora
BILE, to be organized into a company. Re-
turning to Washington, Mr.. Seward sent
Mr.. Cushing to Bogota, and the result is a
treaty by which the republic of Colombia
comedies to the United States the exclusive
right to construct an inter-oceanic canal
across the Isthmus of Darien at any point
which may be selected by the United States.
Colombian government cedes six miles
of land on each side of the canal, one half
+, = its own benefit and the other for that of
the narty undertaking the construction Of
the wol!:- The Colombian government is
to receive per cent. of the net income |
for the first ten years: and when the canal
is paid for, twenty five per cent. of the net
profits. The treaty is to be ratified by the |
United States within ten months.
We ascertain from Mr., Cooper that the
entire length of the proposed canal will not
exceed thirty miles, with a good harbor at
each terminus, and only about seven miles
of rock cutting. There are several points
on either shore which may be selected, but
none have yet been decided upon. Whether
either of those already surveyed will be
selected or a new survey made, is not yet
We are assured. however, that
lpon the ratification of the treaty, measures
will at once be taken to begin what will,
when completed, be the greatest work, in
Importance, of this century.
[Scienti6c American.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-03-27

ADVERTISING TEsTED.-An Atlanta pa
per, in the course Of an Article on tlS---s--
x merchant IN macon, who had been sue
cessful for years, concluded at the begin
ming of one year that he would try the vir-
tue of advertising. That year he spent
eighteen hundred dollars with the printers,
and his own testimony is that he did three
times the amount of business that he had
ever done before in the same length of time.
He still keeps his name and business promi-
nent in the papers, and finds his profits
steadily increasing. Other merchants of
Macon, witnessing the success of this house,
followed its example, and now the Macon
papers are among the best patronized in the
State, and the business men of that city are
among the most substantial in the South.
We happen to be able to testify to the truth
of this statement in every particular. For
the size of the place, there is more advertis-
ing done in Macon, than in any other city of
the South, and hence her extraordinary pros
perity since the close of the war. The name
Of nearly every merchant and business man
in the city is to be found in her daily papers;
not occasionally and condensed into the
smallest possible space, as if the parties were
afraid somebody would find where they are,
but regularly. systematically and prominent
", and in many instances with an apparent
disregard of cost. They know what they
are at, and 60 into the papers and stay there
because it pays. The result is practically
demonstrated in the rapid growth Of busi-
ness and the accumulation of fortunes.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-03-27

MANS FULL EXTREMELY mooeIn pun
1osopher has appropriated mans full eA-
trerle as follows:
wears in childheod's sport and play
years in school from day to day. -54 "a
= years at trade or college life ~
--a-3aAss to find place and wife 20
- GEARS to lnL.assses -nsfaiy saiiiy driven. .42
years for some wild goose chase 40
Z years for wealth, bootless race. sc
2 years for boarding for your heir .63
z years in weakness spent, and care 20
Then die and go-you should know where.
!" Don't you know me !" said an Illinois
soldier to his former commander.
mo, my friend, DON'T
why, sir, you once saved my life."
"Ah, how was that %
"Why, sir, served under you at the
battle of Fort Donelson, and when you ran
away at the beginning of the fight, ran
after you, else l might have been killed.
God bless you. my preserver, my benefac
tor.''
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-03-27

| ties, and we'll to do in the world, and haying
married Madge because he truly loved her
he expected to have happy home. But
partly because he was reserved and sensi
tive, and partly because Madge feared Il
make him vain, they had grown cold towards
each other. So cold that John began t.
think the e-hopse more comfortabl.
place than his own home.
That night the rain fell in torrents the
wind howled, and it was not until the mid
night hour arrived that Harley left the pub
| lie house, and hastened towards his cottage
He was wet through. when he at length
crossed the Threshold. He was, as he
grufiv muttered, FUSED to that" but he
was not used to the tone and look with
which bis wife drew near to welcome him; nor
to find warm clothes by the cracking fire.
and slippers on the hearth; nor to hear no
reproach for the late hours, or neglect for
dirty footmarks, as he sat in his arm chair.
Some change had come to Madge, he was
very sure.
She wore dress he had bought for her
years before, with linen collar around her
neck, and had a cap trimmed with white
ribbons ON her head.
"You are smart, Madge," he exclaimed
at last, when he had stared at her some time
in silence, "who's been here worth dressing
for tonight"
"No one, until you came," said Madge
half laughing.
"I! Nonsense, you didn't dress for me :"
You won't believe it, perhaps, but l
did; have been talking with Mrs. Matson,
this evening, and she has been giving me
some good advice. So now, John, what
would you like for your supper 7"
John, who was wont to steal to the shelf
at night, and content himself with anything
he could find, thought Masde's offer too ex-
cellent to be refused, and very soon large
bowl of hot chocolate was steaming ON the
sha0. 'fheu his wife, for u wonder, sat
down by his side, talked little and ap-
peared pleased, when at last, as if he
couldn't help il, he said:
"Dear old Madge."
That was enough-her elbow somehow
found the way to the arm of his great chair.
and she sat quietly looking at the fire.
After little while, John spoke again:
Msdge, dear, do you remember the old
days, when we used to sit side by side in
your mothers kitchen?" |
"Yes."
- was younger man then, Madge. and
ghey told me, handsome now am
rowing slider, palmer, duller. Then you
owed me 10 you love me still o.
She lookes. up into his face and her eyes
answered him. It was like looking back |
lgain to old days. to feel again his arm
around her, her head upon his shoulder, and
10 hear once again those kind words, meant
Tor her ear alone.
She never once asked if this would make
him vain. She knew. as if by instinct, that
{ was making him more thoughtful and
more earnest hearted man. And when,
lfter happy silence, he took down the
Bible and read chapter, as he had been
vont to read to her mother in afore- times,
he bowed her head and prayed.
From this auspicious reunion new life
md new happiness was created, and having
earned the secret of how wives can secure
lp tUvu Ut tanUn esusrst.-.a--Aa--t
ZONES the most attractive place on earth, it
vas never departed from.
Let others learn from it.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-03-27

There seems to be general upheaving
about Mazatlan. Several shocks of an earth
quake have been felt, and an insurrectionary
movement has taken place au,ong the peo-
pie that called for the interposition of the
military. All Mexico seems upon the eve
of n revolution.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-03-27

The New York World is decidedly in fa-
vor Of General Grant appointing cabinet
of Radicals. 1t gives this by no means un-
satisfactory reason:
He has got to humor the Republican party
as wise physician humors the faneies of
an insane patient, as a means of controlling
him. Gen. Grant cannot alter the past:
with Congress so largely Republican, he
cannot procure the repeal of the favorite
Republican measures. He may, therefore
as well make the best of them, and select as
his advisers. men who have powerfully con-
tribufed to their establishment.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-03-27

The BENEFIT OF CIVIL WARAND NEGRO
DIsTURBANCEs.-Sugar has risdn two cents
pound in consequence of tie progress
of moral ideas, of war and negro dsturban-
ces in South America. Twelve - fifteen per
cent. added to the price of sugar by the
progressive idea of negro equality is great
blessing to the poor and well-toldc. Who
don't 60 in for war and high rrices to pay
and cheap paper to pay with.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-03-27

Lime water is said to be beneficial for an
OCCASIONAL drink to fowls. 1t Is a preventive
of many diseases, and assists The formation
of bone and eggs. 1t is prepared by pour
ing over quick lime some warm water, and
when the lime is Stacked and settled, drawing
the clear water of, which can be kept for a
considerable time.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-03-27

The Opelousas Courier says, of the St.
Charles College, Grand Coteau:
We are happy to be able to announce that
this excellent institution has been feopened
and is now on the high road to prosperity.
Sixty-two students from Spring H.l College,
(which was recently destroyed bi frc.) ar
rived ON the 10Th inst. by the stee zer Annie
t6e Rev. MI. Curioz, and were Immediately
conveyed to the St. Charles College. These
youths are all, or nearly all, from Alabama.
Many students from different sections of our
State are daily arriving at the college, and
we have no doubt there will soon be over a
hundred students there.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-03-27

There are signs, says tM Pittsburg dis
patch, of great emigration Southward du-
ring the early Spring. Many families are
preparing to leave Pittsburg for Virginia
Kentucky and Georgia.