davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
THERE are now at Washington
n.....l. ..sl..x... ...t..t

THERE are now at Washington
several British Subjects, not natrai-
lied citizens Of the United States, In
consultation with eminent lawyers
about the possibility of presenting
certain claims of theirs a. an offset
to the Alabama claims. The claims
Of these parties are chiefly for pay
ment Of property destroyed by Sher-
mans army in its march TO the sea,
and the aggregate amount of those
likely To follow would more than
equal the amount of damages alleged
TO BE recoverable for the deprcdations
on the national coiiImerce conimltted
by rebel vessels.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29

IMPORTANT SUIT DEcIDED,--A
suit which has been pending In the
Circuit Court at Huntingdon since
1865, for the conversion of large
amount of manufactured tobacco dur
ing the war, WAS decided on Saturday
last. The tobacco was the property
Of Pickett, Haley a Co., and was
placed IN the wereho,Ise at Point Ma
son, ON the Tennessee river, for ship
ment in 1862. Ii was seized by the
Confederate forces under the COM
mand of Colonel Greer. Upon the
close of the war, suit was brought
by the owners for the recovery Of the
value of the tobacco. Suit was orig
inaiiy brought against six men Of
Greer's command, but was prosecuted
to judgment against only four. The
verdict of the jury awards damages
In the amount of SO, i3l 90 against III.
G.. Greer, John Lucas and Moses
Box. w. Is. Griylard wa acquitted.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29

SOME negro is credited with the fol-
lowing, which certainly ovinces more
sense than Is possessed by some mem
bers of Congress
"You know de turkey he roost on
De fence, an de goose he roost on de
ground. You pun de turkey of de
fence and he get up again. You crap
his wings, but some how or nudder,
lac gwine 10 get back on de fence
Now YOU put de GOOSE on de fence
an he fall on; he don't b'long dar.--
De turkey am dc white man. He
down now, but Is Bwine up again.
DE Hlggcr b de gOn-u. lll Illlrr
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
REMARKABLE ESCAPE OF A DEAF
MUTE,-Tha Knaxvilla Press aud

REMARKABLE ESCAPE OF A DEAF
MUTE.-The Knoxville Press and
Herald relates the following:
A curious incident occurred on Sat
urday afternoon, nearthe depot ofthe
Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad
An engine was proceeding along the
track at good speed, when the engi-
neer suddenly discovered man
walking along the track. The man
did not appear to heed the whistle of
warning, and before the engine could
be reversed, he was struck by the
cow-catcher and knocked about
twelve to fifteen feet i'm the air,
alighting in his fall upon the bumper
beam in front of the engine
Strange to say, the only injury he re-
.ceived was fracture of one Of the
small bones of the left ankle. His
mysterious conduct was fully ex-
planned when il was discovered that
he was deaf and dumb, being one of
the pupils Of the School for the Deaf
and Dumb.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
WHOLE NO. 4S7.
LAKEWOOD, Tenn, Jan. 10, 1869.

" O~t @~~N'A''t "'h. AOpos
EDITOR CHoNICLE: 1 desire, thro'
the medium of your paper, to call
the attention of the citizens of New
Providence and vicinity, to the fact
that their interests imperatively de-
mand the Immediate Matchmaking
of the Dover road from the Hopkins
Vile pike, to the head of North Cross
creek, on the Stewart county line, a
distance of fifteen miles.
1 do not propose to argue the sub
ject at present, but merely make the
suggestion for the purpose of bring
ing 1t before the people. If there is
any disposition manifested to agitate
the question in earnest, 1 shall give
my views more at length at some
future time. Orrs.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29

THE question of manufactures in
the South Is daily growing in impor-
tance, and Is attracting the attention
of men Of capital and enterprise
throughout the country. Among
those who are giving the matter the
deepest consideration is the Hon.
Amos Lawrence, one of the greatest
of New England cotton manufactu-
rers, and President of the "National
Association Of Cotton Manufacturers
and Cotton Planters" as well as an
economist of worldwide celebrity
In a letter to General Rodgers, of the
Tennessee Senate, ON the subject of
manufactures, he says:
That your State will become seat
of various manufactures nobody can
doubt. 1t seems to be formed by ma
ture for that, notless than for agricul-
ture. 1t has all the requisites in the
greatest abundance; and since YOU
cannot employ your capital i'm foreign
commerce, you must turn your atten-
tion to this as soon as you find out 1t
can be ,profitably invested than in
any other way. r1fe r
The old method of increasing PLAN
tations and plantation hands having
been abandoned, you must restrict
your farming operations to smaller
limits.
Capitalists will no longer be far
mers as they formerly Were, but you
Will have farming enough, for you
will raise all you want, and will have
something to send away. Your in
creasing capital then must be turned
to manufacturing and mining.
The more you can Use your capital
in employing the labor of the State
in manufacturing its natural products
the more independent you will be,
and the more wealthy your people
will be, the more intelligent, and If
they will follow the right lights they
will not be less virtuous.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED

To dispose of guarantees for tho sale OF
landed and other valuable property Ia dif-
ferents parts Of the United States. Profits
very liberal, sales easily effected, and no
loss OF time from other business. Address
l. MIL III q ln
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
Government Postal Telegraph sys-


A special report from the Postmas-
ter General to Congress on the sub
ject ofe general system of postal
telegraph has been published. Its
main points are as follows
After reviewing.the telegraph sys-
tenn under Government control, in
connection with the postOffice, in
Belgium and Switzerland, and the
measures which are now before the
British Parliament for the establish
ment OF a similar system i'm England,
he refers to the efforts made here for
a like object. He attributes the fall
ure or these efforts heretofore to the
interested advice and action of the
telegraph companies and managers.
He feels confident that the telegraph
in connection with the postofiice and
under the control of government can
be made much more serviceable and
cheap to, the public. He therefore
recommends the passage of an act by
Congress Incorporating o company
which shall construct telegraph lines
along all the postal routes of the
United States, and which shall con-
tract with the Postmaster General to
deliver messages at n low and fixde
rate. ~,
The rate recommended at present
Is to average about one cent q word
for all distances not exceeding 500
miles, and five cents for every five
words beyond that distance. These
rates are to be determined in the act
of Congress; but the Postmaster Gen.
eral is to have the power of reducing
them whenever the profits exceed ten
per cent. of the company's capital,
which y to be limited to two hundred
dollars mile. This provision is in
tended 4 prevent an imitation of the
capitah Mr.. Randall is severe on
the prdent management of the tele-
graph, i4 ealls it an injurious mo-
nopol ~tesopposes the establish
ment OF any experimental lines by
the Government, and calls upon Con-
gress to establish a,general system at
once. u t
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
CLAIIkSNILLE
Male Academv.
d. NJ. Quarles, Principal.
Col. X. d. Whitehead, Associate.

fIuIE SECOND TERM OF THIS SCHOOL
viii begin ON Monday, the 9Th of sep
tuiubrr, lists, IN stewart College huilding,
und close NJ the end Of twenty weeks
Eoth of the teachers are graduates OF the
teaching uhrir business, exclusively since
.rANlug that Institution some thirteen
Years Hgo-hoth m Virginia and in this
fthtr,
Tho object aimed Mt, will bo to prepare
Young men to enter the University OF Nir-
Enla, or amy other College, OF M them for
ll' business ui lihH.. The course of lustruc-
ton VIII hr mothnled after that nj the Uni
NtrSllA oi \lrginu, Uud, ns far ms pT1vt lca-
llc, the Same books win be- used.
Tres per Tjr'm ~ ~ rottS N IdruHcr.
English and Primary course In Math-
81 .., ..... $50 10
Nnihrmatics ''.''.'.''...'.' - - 90
l.turutEl's, ,acl uu, dollar per month OK
..s. N nt A lfH -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29
To Advertisers.

no. Parties advertising by contract, Tor q
mate buginess; anything outside OF this
Will lbe charged for separately.
ns- ADVERTISERS, for y specified time, ex-
lcge OF renewing their advertisements
quarterly; all extra changes will be
ss ponbie-coIumn advertisements will
be charged one-third more than regular
rates for single columns.
re- Funeral Notices, Obituaries, or any
other matter subscribing private Interest,
Will be charged for.
B6- Notices in local and special columns
are matters of special contract.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29

WARM soda water founts have been
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29

Col. LOOMS, of Coldwater, Michi-
gan was recently advertised as dead.
In a card to the papers he denies the
fact. The question, therefore, be-
comes one of veracity between Col.
l.. and the papers.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29

Total Indebtedness on H. u. bonds.uSl9,07s
In other words, the Interest on these
bonds from the time they were Issued
until Jan. list, 1869, ainountcd 10 tho
sum Of ST7,0I0. Interest paid on
these bonds to same time, Sis, &c.,
Interest funded, $50, 525 leaving in
torcst unpaid TO tame date, S9,i50.--
We have now an interest bearing
debt ON amount OF these railroad
bonds OF si2O,5 calling for the rails
ing by taxation, annually, the sum of
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29

BARON JAMES RoTHsCHLD had
four or five times as much money as
George Peabody. Tens of thousands
of poor bless Peabody for his munifi-
cent charities. Who blesses Roth
schild for anything of the kind?
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-29

DIR. WILLIAMS, of Pekin, China,
has presented to the American Bible
Society very ancient Hebrew man
uscript of Genesis, Exodus, and O
part of Leviticus, obtained from Jews
In that country.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-24
Orr RaGkfduigf.
@e1di6te nit s%eitsemd6eu 8anosloten
upn
;. W. 3agele.
(Gprticbung)

5nn,mihele unb Mater brothers efpN>
,er, ibr e,el6dft 1T europa, bic Sir'ta 1ou
reneetabel nerben. Du persebrf Dett1@elo
uub faef re%pub1itaniide Sheen in bic earter'
@6dte1 Der @9war3md1ber SaAern. 80
oebe na6 8arlsrube. made has Staatsera'
mel, pter au9 nidt, perbe Elm 8an5leteerr
uat fdmpfe far 1900 Bis 1000 @ulDen5tram
fur giat, @eat, @abr1ett, Soft u'o Sps's.
Die neue Tirma Gan3mi6ele' Ma'er ana
company for ever.!"
Die Beiben, tenen bic erte SlalAe %ee'a>
,ueiu-you Sbto besreiFtde:meiie LANCE nt9t
aenast, tappten nit ben @laiern %salana'fh,
Sos @1as Mairs tlirrte tn S&erben, Elm
aufwartenber Meser, uber rielmebr Nt@t>
meiser. beun er tuar feineswess r1ebr e11
S@war3er, srtnfe,
,mas BAIT Du, serb. ....r &erl, au srtn>
fen? Mad', bae On gum 2eufsl tonana1t'
Du ftnfenber Mtsser, ober i'd trete Dir ben
qeib eiuw 60 iArie 8ansmi9ele, be0en er>
1Dl6enbes gewubtletn fannt Der 5battraft
burh bas @rtnien bes Mrn,en seSusdt 1per'
ben, int arSbfeu Gnsltl&. Den Stod eree'
berb, Yerfu@te CT i9 auf3urt&ten, bod tpca>
te es ni9t re9t ~selinsen. Man bate ten1
bisber na4lasen tSnnen, Ct iet @eolat'en'l'
I'M beaen @inne bes @crtes setuefen uao
bube int pera@teRen Bigger ben MenfAer
o,udtet. Der @aulA tbut pie1, in vino
~veritas.
.M6-las-ben armen-1rppf; Ct TT &C.
f&laaeu eeuus, speil-God d-n your eyes
-tetn eu-ro-pail@-er, ionbern ein@tla1'
o1bi.r. in-bier-yes-tn New Srleans
o1auB-t&w Nanmelte @aier sdbneno.
Der COIN Mfrita's bate f4 ta~e'sens
eutfernt, aber NIT einetn a%fritantl@ea @lute'
tlis fit ben @eiben. Der ar1er'Ia"'l@'
garaertries NJ I'M sebeiuen msrbtr1 uni
mo6len. unb Der Misser batte BON septher
3ufommentanften In bieiem 8otel, better
snbober elm @eiber mar, ber inssebeiu' ~
ben Mbp1utioniaen belt, piel sr3dblen foa
nen.
cam %Yercun1ete une Der :3~t,@en1al
mar Serse0en.
seatarli& bate 9an3miaels aud sefrast
,pie fem reuer Bulenfreunb gu bsr Setannt
f6aft bes Maler selanst iei, ben Der 6oe
renbans Tribolin senannt unb 70 serOaltt
,,serter3t" babe, unb ct bate Bei9eio e'
balten. Maier ieste ttna ndmli4 ausetr
amber, CT beige nit fetnem po1en Narae
Xbepbor Maier aus q. 81. in, 8abilaet
tetneswess aus @arttembers, Candid'
tus juris, ber bas Yprtefutae eiaes @rcbbe'
\ ,palt6 babtl4en Yren,iermtniaers facn BET
sails int 8ourntNer trase, neil feline Sanatl
Nbur@ uebr ais Elm @ltet nit ber 8sanate,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-24
II.
Sic &inber3eit.

@ie Iisb bif bu, tu Ebal sou Dduamerunssa,
Du G~rietensbain NIT tlbler Blaterna&t
@@en bat bic Ma&tsaQ ibr 2ieb seiunasn
l1nb flbern slan3t unb tlar bic @ons(9sin-
pra@t!
Is IT IL fin in beiner sriinen GiQe,
@o trauli9 raulat ais @ottessruh beln9Sepn'
l1nt, tpie aus 6dreen unb aus @rabesbaae,
@eRalteu pcr mir auf unb niebersebn!
Rum @unbertrauut Der sulbner 3tnoer3etfen,
Dur& beren 8litben nod tein Sturrt set'E
QGBt mid @rinneruus biniiberelsitsn,
gom 5au& BET 5sbuiu&t lietli@ aufsst't;
limb Bitber int bic i&pebtneen @sltaltea
Son @tunteu, bic bas 2etea ionit erbsQt,
Die ldnaR Grfabrunssi&mer3 ppn Na@tsetpal'
ten
Mm alippenaranb Der 3dul9uns isbt asrl@eat !
Matur ,par l@Su, tpann sa ben GinQsrnillen
D.s @aloes 5immelsl@la6tl9en sslodt,
90 (auft Bit gruR, bic nod tsinGrau1 S~err'l1et'
Der 8litbenl@nee spn 8dumsn ibsrfodt;
6rut ausem mir binaus gu fsrnsn 9uselt,
Sol QieeerFreit unb s~ioletten1 Ouft
l1ne leile tiblte baum NIT LINDEN Tlieeln
Der @ansen Slut bic laue 8erseslnft.
Wie war's 10 freunbli9, tpann mir bsin'setont@
men,
Sn's fleine Glternbaus. CUR fifteen Nat
@o pir nod 1orslus @peis une Srant seaen1'
men,
Das uns erparb bes Gaters Mrbsitslaf;
$50 mir bic 5anbe gun. gebet ssfaltet
@enn Mbenteludenruf pom Iburn1e Hang,
l1ub Hrieben @ottes inter uns 9e,paltet
Bei'm lebten, fsierli&sn Ma9tsslans!
. bab ie bliet' nit ibren GreuesnNsllsn
Die bebre i3eit bes tineli&sn @sfabls,
Wie miibte F9 biz @ssenpart erbslen,
Gret BON ber ga9t bes irbii@M @swibls.
8 ta6 Ge blieb' nit ibren @laubenstaien
Dem 2iliensrunb> BEN 9pfnunssmursenl@e'n
Wann uuter Gprnen unb in falten Millten
Dent Qebenssans Elm iu1res :3isl pirb iein!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-24

y L.

%. Nartus, Singer uns @efdbrte bes
erobet ApsQslfarfea Yttrus, Der ibu aud gum
'oabrsn @lauten betebrt bate, birtete i& in
behtn SueenSen, unb bereitete l4 3ur 1ertintt.
suns bss @laubeus ssr. Ct f9rieb Elm Gsan-
0eltun1 uue na@een ct bic air9e III Mlsran-
erien tn Gespteu eeaiftet bate, lit Ct BEN Mar.
tertot UNI 62.
26. Gletus unb M%arcelltn. Gletus
folste BEN teiltsen 2inus ale papa, resierte bic
STRIDE bel 10 SABRE unb narb g. MareeQin
puree 296 3ur 3ett Der 10ten gbriRsnserfolsuns
papE in welder BIT Gbriaen aufs erauiamae
tebanbelt ,purben. @tarb 304. RI
q. Veresrinus wurbe bur@ Collide
@Orisbuns In ben Orben Der Diener Marid &C.
flbrt> no Ct bic f@SuRsn8eiipiele BET GrSmmig-
felt BON f@ CAB. Dte i9merslid1en Rranf9et>
ten ~utertrus ct nit e,Sbter @elaTtnbeit unb
tarb 1345.
%. @italts, Batter Der 10 beriibmten bst>
liasn Martsrer @sreas unb yrotas, ilarfte ben
Nt3t u~r(einus TN @lauben bel lem 1otestam>
pfc, porauf Ct ftltf in cine tisfe @rube eetuor-
fen, NIT Steinen iterl9attet, tarb.
%. Vetrus, 1905 eebrren, trat in ben
preeigercrben unb fibrte turG leire &eben siele
Srrsnee auf ben redteu Mes 3urud. Son Ter
Vsrlaumbung serfolat SerbpfpeIte ct feinen Gi~
fer tn preeisten se9en bic SrrIebrer, Don bener
Ct ern,prbet purbe 1852.
1y&ifus mar @ebIlfs bes beiltsenMpoOels
pau(us. ct iberbra9te ben Brief bes Mpclels
ben Gpbefern. paulus nennt ibn Sfters in Iei-
men 8riefen feinsu lieben Bruter unb Diener
Gbrili.
80. a%atbartna, 3u Giena 1T Ipstana
1347 s~ebcren, bilbete id son ibrer Susenb at,
in ber GrSmmisteit CUR f9Unlen Seele. @t
lebte seeen f9 ireuge unb leu9tete ibrsn Dr-
eensl9peleru NIT uneemeiuer Mabisfsit Dor.
@ie neriUbnte 3einbe unb fIbrte Srrente auf ben
8es bes 9eiles surid. @tarb 1880.
Martan. Nah sielen aerferaualen tparS
Der aanbtafte 8efeaner gum 2ote ssrurtbeilt.
Seine SHUTTER, bel Der Starter e%esenmartig,
piini4te il@, slei& Der Mae&abaiiiaen SPLITTER
Slid, ibren @obn benz 3immel seboren ~ b.
ben. Starb UNI 26O.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-24
~ l..

1. Ybtltpp preeiete in Oberaltu uub
wuree 3u 9ierapolis in Vbrysien eetSbtet. Sa>
tpb aber blieb in Seruialem als 8il9pf, tpp
ibn biz Suben BON ber@piBe bes Iempels terab-
iiraten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-24
Sic @bmIe bes 1plfeS.

Wenn infer slprreth r%esierenoer Yapt
Ytus 1A. 70 seualtts sesen bic i41e&te
Yrede als etne &eufels .@afe aufsetreten u.
uus ern,abnt, basesen bic 8 ute @reFe 3u
9ebrauden, 70 1T es mobl an Der :3eit, etnen
8ltd auf ben Musmurf bieerGe ufels,R ne4te
3u tperfen.
Wtr fnben ba breterlet !: eritens tpas Ie
loben, unb 5weitens mas le tabeln, II. Stems
tpas ie benadnteln unb per5udern.
gu ben Grfern seb6ren Smartbett, per-
ionli@e @elbftatie, Tprti4rttt in mdnn1t>
den unb peitli4en &anleu, iopie in &eli-
ston unb 6fentlt@em Staatsihulen, Concern.
Gum 3wetten seb6rt aQes &atbplii9e, ga>
ptatide unb @onierpatioe. Das 1T uns bin
retaerb befannt. Mber bic Drttte !&la0e
1T uentser bea6tet, wtrb wentser serist,
ia peniser auf9eoedt, unb bod TT fe cine
febr sefdbr1t@e, neil fe l6 perfedt uno ur>
ter Sem S4ein: uMorar aber re9t faf>
ttse unb fdttse Moralitdt bef6rbert. gu
bteier 3lafe seb6ren bic sielen 8ert9te unb
8ei6retbunsen son alien m6eltGen @4le9>
tistetten, 2afern unb 1erbre9en in perl9te~
benen Sormen. Yilenbreber unb 3eitunss<
f9retber tpettetfern NIT bentEeufel bur9 Mns
aetsen, sebeime, perfeeelte unb unserfeselte
8a&el4en, 8ei@reibuneen ponSpprt', Bal
let unb 8rotb -3ufdnben, naturli9 a1es
nit idetnbar 9uten Mblidten. Seenen In
unb aueer benz @ert4t BON Morbtbaten u.
Selbfmorben, Opponents unb Gbei9etbun>
gen, pom politif4en Yulpit unb moru1oni.
f&en @eratl; Selbfbiosrapben RON @pts>
buben unb 5tnweiie auf Gatalose unb
Stores bon unlaubern 8idern unb Bttbtrn;
MbreNen Don yrofitutions p 9duitrn unb
@&au'&etfenben Don Mtaeesenaton-9ulfs~
fubieeten, Winfe fir Dtbe1o's unb @ese
gum @aleen, WSrterbu9 fur Diebe unb
fran30ff1e Yr%tlerpators ,e. &c. MQes bas
fnben tptr in ben 9asesbldttern Der eroben
Stdbte unter bent @orseben, CUR u,oralti@en~
Civilization 8ettrdse III 1teiern. DietBldt
ter fallen &inbern tpte Grwadlenen in bic
@dnbe. Die 6fentlt9en S4ulen urb Be-
fpnbers bic senti@tenGo1eses BON betratbs>
fdbtsen Stubenten beiberlei @el9le&ts iinb
nt4t bic lestert unb minber stertsen Mbon>
nenten auf iene infamen g amm1unsen
Don .sewir3baften @torten", bic NIT befon~
berer gorltebe aud ben unf&u1btsen
fatboltf9en8tnbern ienerGlterr In bic 9dnbe
seiptelt tuerben, tpe1@e tbren 2ieblinssftnoern
cine b6bere Gr3tebuns In ben Mtia>@ntal
ten 9eben 3u lafen nt&t err6tben ODER gar
fi4 rlbmen.
@rbfrb.
Die Wabrbeit 1T bes 9ebsns beatser Stsr1
Sbn foloe treu unb ppfere AQsa germ.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-24
VII,

BIN SpdtberbpS49 gum Speitenmal in
bas 3udtbaus dproaen unb in bas ftatt-
lid bitter auslenbe reue 3e1len9efdnenib
abseliefert, fabe Srtboltn ii9 Bet weitem
ni4t 70 unsladtt, ais ct fi4 felba seba&t
bate. 1nb bt aus aaerlet Grlnben.
Ct tetraatets 4 ftlbf tetnespeses ais ct.
men 8erbreGer, 'ebl aber ais einen po1ttis
fden Martpreper 20 gut NIT benz gater>
lanbe semeint u ni9ts @dle@tes besan<
gen babe. 3arei4 tparen letne @9id<
ialssefdbrten, bunter gar n,an&e aus ben
bSbern @tdnben Der Meni4 aber 1T 70
seartet, bas Ct les lnslid lei4tsr ertrdst,
lie raebr @enrHene0elben ct unt fi& peib.
81 nt&t ielbft d Sesfeuer %qualoo1er unb
bic 90ae beiber .<en, fails bic 8ewobner
bieier i9redli9sn dune in abioluter Ser
ein3elnuns fdmaeten, mSsen 8beclcsen
enti&etben. SIN a,@fal wurben BON pcrn=
beretn peber Settle nod balb f4rar3e, balls
meibe 8ra9ten, n, rotbe 8dnter. UNI Zen
Tus setrusen irTriboltn banfte @ott
minbefens bafur, ! @elealaaft sep6bnli<
der 3a4tlinse entqen 3ufein. Bon Ra>
tur aus Ter Ginldsett ntGts pentser ais
abtc1b, tparen 9obl@dse uno S4nibmei.
ler feline ltebfen @Arten. SIN Der :3ete
fonnte ct arteiten d 9ersensluf unb er
pFeste ipdter oft 3rhsen, ert in 8rudial
babe CT benten seleet unb in ietnem Sadie
iber bas Nipeau b%,eewobnliGen @anb@
p%erfsmannes (i9 erben, ia er babe feline
eriten &pabrbaft elud,en Stuneen bort &C.
noGen.
Sriboltn ltanb mtkner MnI4t ni4t al
1etn - es blrfte bieiSe fem, rpel9e tueit<
aus bic u,eiften Grttenen tbetlen. Nt4t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-24

Dit @abrbeit 1T bes 2ebens betltser Stsrn
Stm foloe treu unb ppftre AQea germ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-29
NEWS ITEMS,

P. G. Hays has sold the Clrcleville Union to E,
Hays, for $500.
The Ohio Senate on last Thursday, after
warm discussion, decided By II to 19, that the
Morgan Raid Bill had been legally passed. The
enemies Of the law will perhaps next attack itin
the Courts. What will be lts fate there, Is ex-
tremely doubtful.
james D. Canary, who formerly resided at
jackson Enrnace 10 this county, recently died
at Webster, scioto county, ofconsumptlon. He
was AZ years age
Gen. ]. NJ Comfy, editor of the Columbus
Journal has been appointed Postmaster at Co.
lumbus.
John NJ. Barrere, onc-armed soldier, has
been appointed Postmaster at Hlllsboro.
Gov. Hayes has appointed John L. Newberry,
Of fCleyeland, Chief Geologlst of the State, under
the new law providing for Geological Survey
Of the State
The Telegraph says that nine new Salt furnaces
are now In process of construction In the salt
basin in the region of Pomeroy.
The Gallipolls Bulletin says that the Gallipolis
iron ore has been examined in Cincinnati, and
pronounced by best judges to be good article.
Prof VIM. II. Young, of Athens, has been ap-
pointed consul to Carlsruhe, Baden, one Of the
Grand Dutchies of Prussia. This Is flrstrate
appointment, as Prof Young is Christian
gentleman, Of much ability.
The Ohio Legislature has passed new home.
stead law, exemptlng homestead worth 81, 900.
The former law only exempted homestead
worth $780,
Ex-senator William Allen, who was once q
prominent man IN politics, Is now engaged In
farming near Chillieothe. He Is sIxty-seyen
years Of age, and is active and healthy, and he
attributes his good health to his active outdoor
exercise.
About week or ten days ago there was a
heavy rain in different parts Of the country, ac.
companled In some places by wind, and large
quantities of property were destroyed.
Grant has nominated a number of Qunkers as
Indian Agents. Most Of them were confirmed.
We notice much talk about new paper JUST
started in New York called the Tmperialist It
claims that Democratic government Is failure,
and 1t advocates an empire. We have not yet
seen copy.
Senator sprngue Of Rhode Island has been
making himself ridiculous lately by his foolish
speeches In the Senate. Last week he called
come one puppy, when Senator Abbott, from
North Carolina, appeared to think that that
meant him, and he also made fool of himself
by threatening to assault sprague outside of the
Senate chamber Nobody hurt as yet.