davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-05
Sic &mcrifa>Wnben.

Cont pflegten es Die neu einaepanberten Deut,
ihen gu iein, bic balo ameritamIoe purben. neil fe
bier MQes 70 .uneemdtbli6" fanben. Sc CAB niHts
BeiIeres. nm tie bon oieier franf6afhn @emiibsRin-
ruans 5u beHen. als cine Reiie mad Oeutl6Iano.
Jlad 81 bis 4nonatlidem Nufentbalt baielbit fehr.
ten ie ae,n mad amerifa 3uriid. Sept lit bic Suht.
nidt ALIEN 6as MuslanA au b~ereiien. ionoern bort
oauernoen Bobnfb 5u nebmen. unter Die einsebore-
men Nmerifaner ~gefahren. Sn 8aris. Qonbpn. Der.
lin, Dresben, Wien. 9tuiteatt. Sranffurt. Mtnden,
Grid, Ni55a. HDn. 6loren5 uno bunoert anoeren
Stdoten oes Continents leben nidt tuenieer als 3d..
600 Nmerifaner. meIde bort ihre &enten per3ehren,
bic lie aus ben Der. Staoten be5iehen. Bran tann
obne l1ebertreituns iasen. baB Die n Id europa leis
ienoen paiagiere fouiel ge!o uno yeIoestpertt NIT
nebmen ooer lid. nadi6iden lafen. dig ourd BIZ
gmisranten hierber sebradt mirb; bod brinsen BIZ
lsbteren benz 2anoe in anoerer Be5iebung unenolid
sr6Beren WortbeiI. als es bur4 iene tempordre Nus:
wandering Nohtbeil erleioet. Bon benz @eiddfls
r%eiienoen, Der nit osm Auslanbe neue 9anoeIsperbin
onngen Lntnupft ODER Die irlberen erneuert uno aus
tiosbnt 1T. psnn BON Ra4tbeil seipro4en uiro, bic
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-05

|unb iaate fcalei&, BAT Re t6etti&es gtft ent5iet,
ten. Mutfcrb na6m nun BreAmittel Elm, per1sl
atsr Sab IN GcnuulTrnen nnb IN ,reniaer als Srss
Stunnen mad @enm6 bes Yaiinats rar Ct cine
2ei&e.a Sin anhersr GaQ mirb BON 8c0nt9IG So.
aeuuIbst, mo- am gcnnta8, ben 10. afpril, trsi
tleine 8natsn, GSbne pcn Gbrifian 6a6man iile
Driehri4 8lus, bur1 ghen Be. triloen Yaitinats
~tpuraeln reraiftet wurnen, uno Der Iektert tnnerhalt
upei @tunnen fart. mdtrenb baS 2eten bee anee'
rem mad arrben 2tnlrensun8en 8erettet trtrce.
91uA pom a,pei 6innern eines 9rn. Barti@t, IN
Malectt, Gectt Co., relde oieie oefa6rliaen gSur.
3sln a6en, IL ems fcsleiH nnb has anhsrt mad 3
gtunoen etacrten.o
Dieie afihise @uIssl-iR tier aud unter Dem sea'
men xGarhen !6euledA bseannt. "a
!II&I'lTs & 4(Nat. Dem.)
an BoItim 0 re ,purbe Ia, notieen 5erbit Elm
Ne9er BON Stem 0orf, Der feline 7 gents be5ablt bats
.te, bon benz gon0ucteur zines Strabenetlenbabntar=
'rens auf Die YIotforia s~enieien. obeleid in BEN Rar-
rem lslbtt nod SiBe !s e. . ;Dar 1nshr, a,s Der. o.. N I,sn G ;Sn
binaus. Ddrauf bin iuuroe Der 0eaer fla9bar unb
~nerlanate einen S9aoeneriaB BON 50, 800. Dieier
interefiante Brooch LIT nun ebert entf&ie6en tpor6en.
Ri9ter @iles CAB ir ldnserer Heoe ietn @utadtsn
,ab, pelGes ba6in 8ins. bob bic @eleuldaft, ba. lie,
ole 6ffentlide 4nitalt sur Bef6roeruns pom BALD
s.s s.,i Sstrq St f ;ss asssa S,Illf i, 9ssaits en- tx H. ~ seb r.:
sel6 be3oble, 81 bef6roern. Denno4 flnoe IS Der
Seieuidoft fret 3ur Bef6rberuna Tarbtser Sibe in
eineta befonbsren 9heile ber Wagen an3ubrin9en.
,pel9e binR4tIi& Der Beqliemlidfeit ni&t binter ben
fur Bette beftimmten sarldteben iouten. Sn Tols
ee otiien e%rfannten Die .@elhrOorsnsn BEN 3ldser
bat betr6&tli9es auflsbe1 errest uno bic Babn= Sc
ieqi&aft bat It'd oaourb peranlaBt et3eben; BON
Wonfaa as auf aIen 'ibren Qinien beionoere Wa9en
fur 6ar5ige ein3uiteQen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-05

sc. :! u. SS; ;s 81 sss .s;s.s:, s Ssssf1 sls, iams
9 s ssss 'sssssis s ' 1855; =. s RsI{ssssI''as's'fsas $500
-sSs' sss'., s:eaa sis s ssgss l s;a,. -: si, ss'e sat.s :
2udsr q. ,0rleans lo-l3A Gts., porto Nieo 1s1z-Is Gts;
S. usa ls sra;sis s isxG Dsaa s,s lsxa,isS' Sssaans c..-.
9affss,uder lsK-lsK; Gsbtr 1iK-l2. Mstadtssuder Io-iit
M%sIaffes.- esrsbaa 1856 ets.; s.v orI.ons -
60 sc. Gsrup $50 Gle; 0oiSsa Ssrns $3.50. Der
xotl.ssl2s. sst Ga. q ssssma 's $50. 7.'7 GIi,. ,nJ s g e
$50. Rsats Geet l.ss-i. 40: elaine 1915 SIS. men
s sss, fss as:s :; aslsa $50 s pfs. e, ssls sas / aas ? Ss.s
xsis. = sssatrs sA-sx es., GU, . 60, fr s.
lWliisiss. -sl.oo-lol psst fur sra.asrsen D.. Gal.
lone ~prrlanst.
1sIie. x;asyaafssS sSs-ss So. sss ss. s,.e.-
mafbsb Mauufaesurtns) 45-4s Gts; 8Ieee.pafteb Namm.
s ssesss si@s 9 ssms asssss1 1 le.n. 1 sss.; saass SIS ssss ss 49,
$ssfsn.- Better saIiasr 1920 &c: asaer psaIiae.
Sssssrrtss : gsE nsi s~is.eo-ls.so.
- as;. tr.asa s%sfsisn. i4-i5 Go; ass s%.Ssisssss ss.sx
s& sisi Rf s'as.s s.aa 3 s ssssSas.. isi4 a''' ss' Sfe'' '''dsa
ts;sS' S Ss;s s;; sss.ssss :$'s; ST. II T.! s' 81 s;: ;;;s;, s' S:
Cob 88iaf aenn. 90; ST giaa aas. s4N4s; gslS stss
glarantse 5000 s. Cob BIaf Gar 97bsef S55J0O-6oOo,
8!OOu.s IS etats per gsntnsr; Ssep (@as} $l.ss-
Stanssneifsn 3N-5N Gts. per SD. Giftablsa lameri!a.
ntfaes) 5K-sh Qts.; Sanitation 22-23 Gs. AuiRf6es
$50 Gts. Suteiita 5A-6A Cts. per vfp. Hdstlprabt.
9sbtI:- sobueber 4o-42 gts. Ssmlsd $50 Gts.
gefdirrleeer $40 Gts: Stirtins 4z-44 Gents /; ROuss
5arnes 1888 @ents &aItlebn l.25-l,50 fur e.mbei-
mtl&eS anb s1.6O-2.lo fur frausbFfdes per yR. ObuIebes
4s.oO-6o.O 90 PEI Dntenb. Rtptdutt 7oGts 90 per gf.
fur etnteimif&e unb $l.OO-l,5o per Yfo. fur fran,6Ff9s.
oauunleber $500 per Dutenb. .
Rafsrpaaren.- g!eil4. gdFtr sl.25-l,so; gaesl-
faHer 40-45 GS. : Sei,Gdhfr 81, 7O-l .ee; NttstpfdHr a.,
5O-l,55 fur sen6tnlihe unb g. 90 FIR etieneebunbsns.
S&mals xttrees $l,45-l 90; 2are Ress SOS Gts. Sa3
SoSsSeaes &1.So.l.55 et&ts 30, s4.as-4sse; gliesenbi6se
9iertes 70 is Gts.,, Beef Eitrees S2.00-2.i IL.
8afertslt-(an ben Rabnht}tu. = Barrel Reif.
ger Ianlenb. Dauben (sustriHtet) fur Barrels Ss4,OO-77p0
fur bpeebtabe $33,OO-35.00 per 1aufenb.
0tlaseL- babner s4,50-5,O0 per Dsb. fur lebeun!s..
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-05
Evansville, ben l6. Mpril i

Sic iaftiee @eidi6te BON benz .Felesrapben
aus 2in6enbait" muBten mir, aus Wansel on Haum
itreiben. Oa bieielbe fir Dos allsemelne Yublitum
bod ,uenig Sntereife bate, 10 miro uns Der uertae
ginienoer oies nidt perlbeln.
-. ..af OteHebuftton n. Z
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-05
WuTDrDeruna.

rtter ben sesenmdrtissn Aufenttalt naeiuer S4tpt1tr Cd
ella Slump ubate Id austunft %srlanssn. @eboren 1T CITE
ielbe i'm Dsife Qauf, MitteI. &betnfretS, 0rpB tsr,csttur
Babe,t. i'm Sabre ls42 uno monoerte nil isrer Nuttsr unb
brei Brioern mad Mmerifa aus, fam in 1sm Srisans ,s
Sabre 1852 an, no itre Matter unb suei 8rnbtr BEN aelten
Rep Orleans retite fe NIT einem Maune Nanegs :. aot-
mann, relher fe an Ainbtsaatta nsenciauen. nab galifcrs
nien. Seitbeut DO, untsrRitnessr feline 3adrttt mesr upa
ibr bsfommsn unb srluat esetaIb ole Msni6eafreunee, ntl.
DE bsren ~Duhrplas niEen. Tim ssfaQtss NsdrtGt barnttr
suseben ~ taHsn. ahrsHs,-
~ eeSoiab RdrI Rfunup,
~ EaH ct. Qarts, Champaign Co., Ohio.
Gpril 81. Int 70
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-05
Der Gpilepiie ODER Salt
fudbt.

9as b.rhbsste 6stlmittsI bes Srn. Or. 9ansbttt. aus
Berlin Ina RSntsreid yreubsn, Deuifhlant, III rod iume.
eei mir 3u babea. GS If fem aueri!aatf6tr 9umbus, ME
fplesnbss SeusntB betreif.-
Nreis rtr Biaide Elm taIbes 9int baltenb 90 90. n+5t
Z RaS.rss srtbsilt, sssen GinfsEbuns zines gsafsnpfIs
m,Tf' Dr. . 6 Wnrben,
Gallon, o., april 2l.-4msr aa2 auetntser g tssatsansr.
3ensuis:
Ole BON 6rn Or. Wlanbbettt in Berlin. aSnierstd preu.
sen. DeulItIanb, %pteIieit,a anastpanrte Nsttses sur Seiluna
Ser Gy,lepfis bat NA in nislsn bartaadisen Gansn ais IT.
wdbrt erprott unS beftt 1t in einent In ttetr 6tnitht Der 0t-
iuubbrt unfhdelihen Berfaertn. Die aabl Der ron 6rr.
yta1ebetie paenrb ~ersielten stidlthen aureas eenen I'd bic
BON mir hspbadtetsu sale anrssps. II. ME lib mid bur1 he
betrefenpen 9euaniHe ~Hberseuet babe, ibr ~beoeuteub, III b
taan i'd niht uatbir, jener Stitnctbcee aus better netsr,su-
sung cine wsitsrs 9srbreituns gu wlaihen.
Or. 6artroun.
1alIra, Sttr, In Tjri isD.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-05

Ia Srinfs nienals bic. einlaoenoen Seufelsae=
trdnte. Die benz concentrirten 5ooe entlprehenoen
Ntildunsen, ,pelds v8itters" senannt merosn uno
aus benz idle hteiten. %giftigen, St,phninbaitisen
WhisfD pber Gum, aeniir3t uno beliiibt. nm BEN
@eihmdd better su5uiagen. b~ergeiteQt lit /; bit 9u
aber i6Ddh inb entfrdftet, ober branhit gu elm
glutreinieunasmittel. 10 nimm Dr. Yierce's Nlt.
egt. ooer @oloen Weoieal DISCOVERY, Elm rein pe9e
tabiliiaes Grtraet uno oas bette Stdrfunes. uno
Blutreini9un9smittel. bas is entoedt tporoen III. Ills
Intt=yili6ies Wittel bat es niht ieines @lei1en.
gu baben in ben Wp0tbefen. .rse-.- p!
Saulenoe, peldez Dr. Saee's @atarrb Seilmittel
sebraahen, ino ieines 2obes bon.
py~ Ser Nprpalt Reflector" bonn II ROB. 1868
iast: rWhiltlefeps. 9pspepia Seilmittel" miro nit
8edt beribmt ais Weutel ee9en bic Rrantbeiten oes
unterleib's uno bes MaSens. 9te Gleentblmer
publleiren 3eusnihe BON woblbetannten Birsern
pon Suron Gounip. peIhe, oa ne aus Der Nahbar.
ldaft. cine itarte Gmpfeblung ~ @unften bieier Nr3.
mel lino. Diejenisen. tpelde nit ir8eno elmer Der in
Der Aa3eise aufseflbrten SelGperoen bebaftet fino.
rperoen pobl oaran taun, cine Glaide oapon 3u
taufen. ,4H& a3ase 5.ll.t4 h'i'.> - -.
Gs lit in allen Apotbeten 5u baben, bier in 60.
lumbus bet aas s-ii.f> y h-sa 5a r."
Ell Soiepb Watt,
sai. Bolts .4potbste, 30. $50, .Sio= poatrabe.
' In " Columbus, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1870-01-07

THREE STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE
N 20x42xlOO Fiftvhrst street, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues, will be sold cheap applied for at once.
Particulars and permits OF ISAAC HONIG z5 Pine street
The New York herald., 1870-01-07

WANTED TO EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE PINE
w Stock OF Fancy Goods Irimpinas h.idrcss
NJ D., box l6l Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-01-07
NEWSPAPERS.

NETERiNARY.-THE VETERINARY DEPARTMENT
OF Tue New York Weekly Tribune OF January5 contains
by Professor Law, OF Cornell University for
rupture IN colt chronic thckenng Of tho hind leg sweed
legs chspped heels poll evil foot laenes curb eucorrbcca
IN mare sprah of the pasiera, dyspepsia mare thrush
In horses cnobng Every number OF the weeky Tribune
contains numerous questions from subscribers and answers
py Professor Law Price Eve cents For sale by news
BUNE, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1870-01-07

ONLY Sl3,0o FOR FOUR STORY BRICK TENEMENT
" House, 36x50Al00; rents for $l 800; easy.
NJ H. kIMBALI., 2JI East Fifty. seventh street
The New York herald., 1870-01-07

TO EXCHANGE FOR NEW YORK OR RBooKLYN
Property Farm Mt Saratoga Spa, Farm New Brlns-
wick. N J. HASTINGS, COLvIN Z SALMON, Nos. and
Pine street. -
The New York herald., 1870-01-07

INOR SALE OR LEASE-NO. z EAST SIXTEENTH
street; size 25x70xlO0; furnished four story brown
stone; price 500 0OO terms easy.
HATCH 4 RIKER, l272 Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-01-07
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

A FIRST CLASS new MODERN HOUSE, AT PATER-
n son. will be exchanged In part for Ladies and Cent?
Manufactured M Furs and Robes. Apply TO STANLEY DAY
The New York herald., 1870-01-07

ITO EXCHANGE PoR IMPROVED REAL ESTATE OR
4 Vessel propertyA tine Brown Stone Qnarry aud Wills
riots 1 ten miles rom New York. Address BROWN STONE,
The New York herald., 1870-01-07

years; eSnumpng application; gss sdmpisssrsd; bssa
tifu Teeth 81; act HlO sets bought Piunpee Tor tAIn
faces JAY yILLERs ss Grand street. two besks frsW
The New York herald., 1870-01-07

ENOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A FOUR STORY HIGH
stoop brown stone front House, Esheth street. near
Fh avenue; would exchange for good Tenement
perty. Apply TO A. c. LOOMIS 4 GO. l,2ol Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-01-07

ITO EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED REAL ESTATE A
hne Country Seat, with everything pele The pas
sale river, Nj. Address RUTHERfUkD PARK, boz iO3
The New York herald., 1870-01-07

NALUABLE CENTRAL PARK LoTs TO EXCHANGE
for nrst class dyellinls HASTINGS COLVIS d SAL
MON, Noe. and Pine street
The New York herald., 1870-01-07

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FIyE THREE STORY
and basement brick Dwellings West Twenty ninth
street, between Ninth and Tenth Tho bnidings
IN good oraer, and all rented be bought cheap
Owner on the premises from A. NJ. until 4 r. NJ
FITZPATRICK HOLMES, IS East Tventv third street
The New York herald., 1870-01-07

COO n00 FOR ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE
pAO.OOO Farms Of 600 the north side OF
Long Island: 0J acres In high state OF cultivation 800
acres good wood oak chestnut and pay
the place large two story house. II
and outbudin.s: two orchards, trout ponds dock
landing belongs TO the farm. More applying
street
The New York herald., 1870-01-07

A MOTHER BARGAIN NEAR FIFTH AVENUE IN
"A Fifty first streetFonr story brown House mar
BILE hal, hard wood doors; S25.oOU ground $3.50
WARD OGDEN, Broadway, corner Seventeenth street.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-11-19
PLANTiNas asTRAwBERRIEs IN THE
EAI.U.

The Small Fruit Recorder states
that 1t will do set out strawberry
plants at the South any time in No
vember. Those of our readers who
have no strawberry beds for raising
fruit for home consumption, should
attend to the matter during the
present month. To those who con-
template planting, the following ar
ticle from the Ohio Farmer will be
found useful;
/" When plants are well set in the
fall, they will fruit the next season,
as 1t is the fall growth of root which
supports the plant for the next years
fruiting. Go into your garden to-day,
and pull up a strawberry plant which
has fruited this season, and you
will see the old stock Of roots dead
and black, and from the crown of the
root beneath set of new roots put
ting out; these must make a good fall
growth, or you will get no consider
able crop of fruit next year; and
transplanting now causes less jar in
the natural condition of the plant
than IL taken up at any other period
of the year.
Choose for planting young run
cloudy day proceed with your work.
Draw line where you desire to plant
and mark u place for the row ; spread
out the roots even on all sides; set in
SO as to br ng the dirt well up to the
crown of the plant, without covering
1t, and press the soil down firmly
with your hands around the plant. II
the weather should prove dry, water
thoroughly, SO rs to soak the roots,
so often as the foliage shows by Its
dropping appearance that water is
necessary.
Before the setting in of winter,
cover the entire surface of the ground,
over the plants and all, with a litter
of straw or other like material, to
keep the plants from the changes OF
freezing and thawing, to which they
would be exposed if left on the surface
where the sun and winds would have
full play upon them. This covering
should be removed in the spring, Sc
as to lot the plants grow up without
hindrance. The fruit buds are form
ell i'm the fall, and il these are injured
during the exigencies of winter and
early spring the crop of fruit will be
lost.
"Sirawberries, like grapes need Il
generous, strong soil, but not decided.
ly fat, and especially not recently
staunched with green or raw manure
II manure is needed, let it be fine, old
well-rott-d compost, let it be
thoroughly mixed with the soil,
which soil Is best to be a deep loan
though some varities, as the Early
Scarlet, will flourish in sandy soil
A moist soil Is always best for straw.
berries.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-11-19
Drowning the Rat.

The partiality Of the darkey for the
sun Is proverbial. At MONDAY, with
the fierce rays shining down on his
bare head, the mosquitoes singing
around him, and the flies making
amorous dalliance with his nose or
lips, he sleeps and dreams. One old
darkey In the Fourth District, New
Orleans, has daily, for months past,
selected the doorstep of prominent
residence for his MONDAY nap. Being
driven off one day, he comes the
next. With his head thrown back
and his mouth wide open, he snores
away to the exceeding discomfort of
the inmates. Called to the door by
this disagreeable diapason a few days
since, the lady of the house conclud-
ed she would try an experiment. For
this purpose she procured a small
piece of fee and dropped it into the
huge oritlce that served as Sambo's
mouth. 1t disappeared like q shot,
and with cough and snort, Sambo
started to his feet.
"Ugh ~ he cried, as the ice sent
violent thrills through his stomach.
"W hat dis ?" and his finger clutch
ed nervously the afflicted parts.
Just then some one cried out In the
house that big rat had run down
Uncle Sans" throat. This added
terror to his pain. He rolled on the
banquette and cried Justify for help.
"'Fore God, missus, he's gnawing
out'n me. I feels him. Oh, golly,
he's KILN me" and the whites Of the
dnrkey's eyes protruding like saucers,
and the convulsed and anguished
face, showed that real pain was
strongly enhanced by his imaginary
terror.
ooh, golly, how he do jump and
kick about" and Sambo again gave
himself up toa paroxysm OF lamen-
tation.
"Drink warm water, Uncle Sam,
and drown him." the lady suggested.
Without moments hesitation
Sam started for the water plug. He
turned on the crank, and the water
started. Sam glued his lips to tn,
nozzle until his sides were pulling
like an inflated balloon.
How do you feel now, Uncle
Sam ?" she inquired, IA Sam Stag
gered back to his seat:
81 guess he's drowned missus hui
here's what's troubling dis chile
ho,p's ddtrat ginc to git out'n dare ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-11-19
Masonic Orphans Home.

To the Editors of the Union and Americans
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 8, 1870
The Mansonic Orphans Home is be-
Coming a matter of so much impor-
tance to the Masons of Tennessee,
that any information exhibiting its
progress will most likely be read with
pleasure. 1t is not only matter OF
interest to the Masons, but to every
friend of human progress. An ansti-
tuition designed to be perpetual for the
care and maintainance Of the widow
and her children, for the education
of his children, should he be unable
to do SO. All that Is necessary to per-
feet and carry out this noble enter
prise, is for the twenty thousands Ma
sons i'm the State to be q unit, and
make each small donation to the
Fund"
In my visitations in West Tenncs-
SEE | found such q manifestation
In favor of this great enterprise, that
the brethren only wanted to know
the plan as agreed upon by the Board
of Managers to make the requisite
donations of eighty-seven Lodges.
had the pleasure to meet with. The
sum OF ninety one thousand dollars
was donated to the "Endowment
Fund.-
l visited every county in West Ten
nessee, except Decatur, and l assure
you, Messrs. Editors, that you will no!
find the same mum ber of counties to-
grther in the State better adapted tc
agriculture. The people there have
adapted themselves more completely
to the 81 u alton, are more Independent
and cheerful than any portion of the
State it has been my pleasure to visit.
TO make the Masonic Orphan
Home more interesting to your Ma
sonic readers I would advise them to
notify me of their Willingness and
pleasure to have their names enrolled
upon the Burton proposition, provid-
ed they are willing TO pay two dollars
year for two years to secure one
hundred thousand dollars to the "En-
dowment Fund" Respectfully, etc,
Il. a. THOMAS, Special d. G.. NJ.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-11-19

NJ. A. H., asks for some cure FOL
red ants. I have found this spring
that carbolic acid was very efiectual
in u closet which they had just enter
ed. First wipe them ut with damp
cloth, aud then with little swab ol
raw cotton, on thin stick, wet the
acid, wipe all around the edge of the
shelves, and wherever they seem Ia
come from. At astthis plan caused
them to disappear at once; or rather
no more came. / also put some OF
the acid around the legs Of tho safe-,
aud have had no more trouble.-A.
4. W., North Bend Ohio.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-11-19
A StOry with q MornI.

A young man paying special at
ten TO ayoung lady, met with the
following incident during one Of his
visits.
Being invited into the parlor to
await the lady's appearance, he en-
tertained himself as best he might
for some time, and was becoming
weary, when little girl about five
years old slipped In and began to con-
verse with him.
I" can always tell when you are
coming to our house. Why, when
you are going to be here sister begins
to sing and get good; she gives me
cake and pie, and everything | want,
aud she sings so sweetly when you are
here, and when 1 speak to her she
smiles SO pleasantly. l wish you
would stay here all the while. then |
could have good time. But when
you go Off sister is not good. She gets
mad, and II | ask her anything she
slaps and hangs me about"
This was u poser for the young
man.
Fools and children tell the truth, ~
he left and returned no more.
MoRAL.-parents wishing their III.
natured daughters married, should
keep their small children out of the
parlor when strangers are there.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-11-19
"I KNOW THOU HAST GONE"
BY rHos. X. uERyEY.

know thou has, gone to tho home OF thy
rest.
Then why should my soul be so sad
know thou hast gone where the weary
are blest,
And the mourner looks up and is sladi
Where love has put oil, in the land of Its
The stain 1t has gathered in this,
And hope, the sweet singer that gladdencd
Lies asleep on tn. bosom of bliss!
know thou hast gone where thy forehead
With the beauty that dwelt In thy soul.
Where the light Of thy loveliness cannot
Nor thy heart be flung back from Its goal
| know thou hast drunk of tho Iethe that
Through land where they do not forget
That shades over memory, only repose,
And takes from 1t, only regret.
In the far-away dwelling, wherever IL be,
I believe thou hast visions of mine,
And the love that made all things as music
to me,
have not vet learned to resign
In the hush OF night on the waste of the
Or alone with the breeze oil the hill,
have ever presence that whispers OF
And my spirit lies down and is suni
And though like mournec who sits by o
nm wrapped in a mantle of care,
Yet the grief OF my bosom-0, cali itnot
Is not the black grief of despair;
BY sorrow revealed, as the stars are by
Far on bright vision appears
And hope, like the rainbow, creature OF
Is born, like the rainbow, In tears.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-11-19
LETTER FROM ROBERTsON.
ROBERTSON COUNTY, Tenn, I
October %, 1870.

y
October %, 1870.
EDITOR CHRONICLE : A long time
has elapsed since / enjoyed the priv
ilege Of being a constant reader of
your meritorious paper; my being
deprived of 1t has been from causes
not under my control, and In this
case the stubborn fact stands out in
bold relief, that we never know how
to duly appreciate any thing we pos
sess until after being deprived Of 1t.
In my rambles through the country
1 occasionally meet with the CuRoN-
ICLE, and assure you that meeting
with 1t is like unto thirsty traveller
accidentally meeting with refresh
ing oasis in the parched desert.
I cordially congratulate you and
your numerous readers on your re-
suming the duties Of the editorial
chair, where you have SC long eluci-
dated and advocated the true princi-
Piles Of constitutional government
with that patriotic independence and
dignity which forces the sycophant
and demagOgue to exclaim-"Oh
wretchcd man that I am " because
"truth Is mighty and will prevail"
In my humble opinion, therefore
the Clarksville CHRONICLE should
he found in every reading family, a,
least within the bounds of its circu.
lation. For myself, desire no better
political text book than its editorial
columns to teach the young idea o
my country boys how to shoot pOlit
ical error as it flies, and 'just as the
twig is bent the trees inclined"
You will please send the CIRoNI
Gle to my address.
Your old friend, n. r. W.