davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19

jorpso,. Governor Walker haS been IN
t;sn,,ra for some DAYS, bnl viii leave Tue
.i!y today 10. Petersburg, in Which place ne
ny5,4osy. 70 areaE in tie interest OF the
t;rrclcy calzc. From Petersburg he VIII
yis., ether paY!lous OF the state.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19

Premium trct and choice meal, rr ~, ,...
Mons. fresh oysters and game, tiiie Inoru. -, Nm,
chester market. by ARCHER DY!u.a ..rra,lv 70
diced rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19
NoskEaeu's SirtiIc.

NEw ORLEANS, October l9.-The long.
iuo receive four dollars Per day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19

81, rIJysoSE & 10. ADV erttssng Agents, nISr sTC1l
u,l,l;ig vii iCr:. advertisements and nave tii,
,ns. rlrtl f.. any journal "f the country al n;guiai
rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19

fti'F"hb th" batter mrkls the l.nc,l ,t:s I,: IN
t' country for =. He will Iron agd block /. rr,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19

EDrCArIoEAL noNAT!OS.-A!. George l..
". Walton, OF Iianore. county, mas donalea
one thousand doIar- to Rhndolph Macon
College 10 c.trtte ard "nHoW What s'iati DC
called the Walton Greek Library.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19

Hvyegco Corsqy Covgr.--fhla court WIZ
meet again this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19

JELLY: JELLY III You wish something ,j,t
extra 70 To pIZ2tNi~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19

Jon prrxIlNG.--Ac call the a't.nti"n "f 1ucr-
b,,te clerk. of courts. >hrritf-. lawyers. railr"ad
steam, p ami canal "rircr and a-r!!.s o'hr'>
lnyiig Y,,,> IL. printing I" III" facilities "i"r"1 ~
t,. t,i~r,rcn "Kl*JgNG i%>rAHL:odMhNE i'r Inc
nrn;.A ana lrih;ul execution 81 MI hihh' VI 't''
rulSr!~c. ~ can fnrn>h ~ >''r' l!'''ic : - -
ii,- -yatt> llct'iS. if's'aie me- ~ INV
.,,,ra ,,.,,.nr.:: 4a"s. Har;t;-i;:r. f"t|i"ar"-,
,..,i.; ,,..r.. >f.u-lIs. th.c!s, i'rtf-. Sc. ir
Ii L....Li. Il .,Il.r..tlI ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19

NE0EOBROAiATEu LAMPHOR, BRO
w MiDE CALCIUM, Bromide oi Mosph''
E.aE.i.e a: ttlliutnc, &C.. ~, ,,.,,,..
ne l3-a.= Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19

DOOK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
- DONE At 1EfiS OESiGh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19

I.a,c. should 40, fail Ia - az: "a" jt*pt""H :
I,uc ,ur-. Iaaits. bpa>. c.t,!1.-. <.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19

Mcrino GrGc!&AiyIs arc Is chc@pa- air' "t !. j.
5IEECE / So%'S-hc.tvy ana M" inhff :'t "i"S -
apiece.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19

Mara%o g4r"s, fresh and u;c". at .'r.@rNt's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19

Fa!! cyrr~oat< IN great varict. 1T +. i. StE%CA 4
Sons. !3gn Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19

"l.Irnni'- i.l~i"naii" bat emporium. 49, iair
,:rtct. 81; IL" T"lirr tylcS "i .t c: .,;,' fur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-19

corner Main aud Tenth streets.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-03-13
Farewell,

Farewell! 'Tis an oft repeated word, and
yet it is one in which is concentrated a
world of sadness and gloom one which
speaks volumes of heartache and hearthrpak,
and tells more than one tale of sorrow
which it has caused for who has not felt
the bitterness of parting. when peing sepa-
rated from those whose hearts have been
turned to beat in unison with our own.
When the ties that have boundus to some
endpared one are severed. and when the last
token which affection prompts is reposed 10
that dreadful word farewell; when some
kindred spirit. who ha participated in our
joys aId sorr,w>. VIII" has rejnicrd with Us
when prosperity giiued our pathway. s'm-
pathizing with when l.iyt r~itv dark.n-d
it. guided and cOun>~eu IN >-a~pu> ni >or-
temptations. spkrn kirdly ANA chez :Ingi,
in moments of dr-p"n;r"cy ~ fl one
who is c-m-nt-d I" witt Tia. -' Il
honds of trleud>lnp. l. cniir,: away 40,
at such lines as rhi>. iin> n''r t"it tina -
not little thing To part al ii i '"' =
trihing thing to say a''w-ii To- the loved
oups
Ask the fond m. ther ~ she says far, we'll
to her children. when about t" lra.- the
paternal roof, if it Is not 1t w"rd traughi
viii many a pam anu dhAihur ie"t AsN
the youth. as hr is about To- <" forth t1r tine
first time from home ana his native land. AS
he bids farewell to friends and every fanii-
lar obi ct. rendered dear by Thousand
tender r-collrctons. ask him if his bright
star in the future does not grew dim aud his
resolutions fater. by the gu>h Of agory that
com-s over hun. the time arrives when
he can no longer delay his farewell.
All te i.~ a
farewell to those companions who. with him.
have been struggling. TO ascend the rugged
bills of science-tO those schuoiuiates with
whom he has been accustomed fr many
day to enjoy the pastme. and to endeavor
to overcome the hard tasks-to those teach
ers who have so kindly instructed and guided
them, and when tired of despairing. have
encouraged to peTsevere. by pointing to
their reward when they should have over
come every obstacle that impeded their
progress! Ask him If it is not dreadful
word. All. all ackn wl-dge the influence
of this magic word. And. oft, it would be
all overwhelming one were it not for the
hope that final reunion in that bright world
where ties of love never broken,
And parting words are never spoken
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-03-13

Grace Greenwood writes FROM San Frare
cisco. December L: ''Al! is bright and
balmy again, the waters of the bay sparkle
with almost intolerable brightness aud the
gardens and grounds have put on ne" green
ness aud glory. The garden uudrr my win
dow (my window which stands open) sends
up the fragrance of heIio,ropes, gerauiums,
Carnations. verb-nas. aud magni6c nj roses
Of many sorts. Fuschias are in foil bl"n.
and oesnd-rs. and the b"untrpus iaurustiuas
and u sort Of hou-ysuckie. and sweet .'-"s
aud tuber roses"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-03-13
11ostrp.
By FATHER RYAN.

BYFATHER RYAN
lose of the funeral observances at Savannah soroia
the occasion of the reinerment of Confederate
liers who fell at Gettysburg:]
Gather the sacred dust
OF warriors Eied and true
Who bore the flag of our nations trust
And fell in the cause, though lost still lust
And died for me and you.
Gather them one and all!
From the private to the chief
Come they from hovel or princely hall,
They fell for US, and for them should fall
The tears Of Nations grief
Gather the corpses strewn
Ger many a battle plain;
From many grave that lies so lone, :
Without name and with Iout a stone
Gather the southern .lan-s
- We car. not whence they came
Dear in their lifeless clay
Whether unknown, or known to fame
Their cause and country still the same
They died-and wore the Gray.
Wherever the brave had died,
They should not rest apart
Living they struggled side by side
Why should the hand of death divide
single heart from hearth
Gather their scattered clay
Wherever it may rest;
just as they marched to the bloody fray;
Just as they fell on the battle day;
Bury them breast to breast
The feeman need not dread
This gathering of the brave;
Without sword or fag and with soundless tread
We muster once more our deathess dread
Out of each lonely grave.
The foeman need not frown,
They are all powerless now
We gather them here and we lay them down.
And tears and prayers the only crown
We bring to wreathe each brow.
And the dead thus meet the dead
While the living DER them weep;
And the men whom Lee and Stonew all led,
And the hearts that once together bled,
Together still shall sleep.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-03-13

Too MUCH FOR THE. DEvL.-This is
Edward Hale's story: A man had sold him
self to the devil, who was to possess him at
a certain time. sunless he could PROFOUND a
question to his Satanic majesty which he
could not answer, be being allowed to put
three questions to him. The time came for
the devil to claim his own. and he subss =
queutly appeared. Tie first question the
man asked was concerning the"iogy. to
which it caused the devil no trouble to re =
ply. The second be also answered without
hesitation. The mans fate depended on the
third. What should it be!
He hesitated and turned pale and the
cold dew stood on his f.rehead. while he shlv-
cred with anxiety, nervousness and terror.
and the devil triumrhapliy sneerrd. At
this iuncture the mans wife entered the
room with a bonnet on her head. Alarmed
ut be. husbands condition. she demanded
to know the cause. When Informed. she
laughed and said, II can PROFOUND ques
tion which the devil himself - not answer.
Ask him which is the front of this boz" let ~
Tho devil gave it up and retired. the man
was free.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-03-13

A teacher in an Illin"i, school district re-
ceived the following excuse one day from
an ind" nant patron ''miss brown j want
yot to strictly understand that you hant
boss Of my Children if you keap maria
for ben late you Viii have trubi you nea not
think Wee are Siavs becas wee haut We iiv
inn free land adoo."
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-03-13
A Clerks Story.

When l used to tend store at Syracuse
the old man came round one day, and says
he: ..Boys. the one who sells the most be-
tween now and Christmas gets vest pat
tern as present." May te We didnr work
for that vest pattern! ] tell you there
we're some tall stories told n,praise Of goods
Just about that time but tho tallest tslkpr.
and the one that had the mest cheek of any
of Us. was a certain Jonah Squires. who
roomed with me. He could take dollar out
of mans pocket when the man only intend
ed to spend a sixpence; and tie women
Lord bless you-they just handed over their
pocket.books to him aud let him lay out
what he liked for them. One night Jonah
woke me up with - By 10. old fellow. If you
think that ere's got cotton in It. I'll bring
down the sheep It was cut from and make
him own his own wool. 'Twon't wear out.
either; wore pair of pants of that stuff
for five years. AMI they are good now as
when first put them on. Take it at thirty
cents and Iii say you don't one me anything
Eh. too dear! Well. call II % cents. What
dye say Shall tear it! All right. its a
bargin:" could feel Jouah's hand playing
about the bed clothes for an instant. then a
rip. then rip, tear went something or other.
and had my head under the blankets, per
fectly cOnvulsed with laughter, and sur.
that jonah had torn the best sheet from Toy
to bottom. When awoke next morning
found that the back of my night shirt va.
split from tail tO collar band
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-03-13

Petroleum may be nppIir.i with "xr ~
advantage in the extirparion ut tas- dr' rot.
it being only n. c---ary t" paint tn. surface
cf the wood thus Effected with the petroleum.
A solution of carboiic acid. however. answers
the same purpose, and involves much | ss
danger from fire
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-03-13

A New England engineer lately dr~nm-d
that enc of the forward rruck- # his engine
was cracked When H. ,w"S- he had pre-
monition lest bis dr-anl might prov tru-.
and thought that he would z" down ,u So.
that verything was r,ght Oh rx' al 'inI
the engine al The -3gin-i"us- i'- fun 'h-
truck in precisely the sam. c"n'iiri''' - NJ
had seen it IN his dream. au'i au"th-r '-i.- ia.
had t. be substituted in its stead
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-03-13

A fashionable Atlanta boarding house
keeper, whose lady boarders got jolly at
dinner, discovered that her last promise Of
vinegar consisted of corn whisky.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-03-13

A Baptist journalistic expoander of the
prophets. who regards the building Of the
Suez Canal as an attempt to thwart Provi-
dence. predicts that one of the successful
enterprises of the millennium will be canal
from the Mediterranean Sea to the Dead
Sea and thence into the Red Sea. The lev
Ell of the Dead Sea 10 over 1900 feet below
that Of the Mediterranean, from which it
will be seen that some very extensive locks
will be required, unless the millennium intro.
duces some hitherto undiscovered method for
overcoming this difference of altitude.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-03-13

-Tur NTDg or oweur'-v-1a ~
cellrnt locksmih. and {" q
to the Improvement of ii, t1
les. The King of POI,
ner Of wood and iv"1
the royal house of n
with a view tn some fut ...,:s n
all been trsinrd III to s"nd2.5k
present Crown Prince is said y
boo -binder. and bis wifi. an
miniature painter. The Q,-en a,
is a poetess. but poetry is inspiration
and not an art. Louis Napoleon aud Queen
Victoria have both essny-d to writ. books
The wife of the Prince of Wales is a superb
musician. and has but lew equrls among
amateurs as pianist. The Czarina OF Rus
sia paints miniatures well. The Queen of
Belgium is horse trainer and u fearless
rider. while the Queen OF Denmark is
great housekeeper. and one Of the best
cooks in her dominion. 1t is also said that
some of the junior male memb@rs of the
royal family of England are proficient aud
dactical composers. while the Prince lmperi.
al of France is first class typographer.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-03-13

llins. A large
ked dig 'ity of
"a person who
IS fears on any
pre- quiet than
MN those in
death
collins ! " said
hildrPn are on
bne. in reply.
E; L" but there
The ship is q
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-03-13
Where ties of love are never broken,
And parting words are never spoken"

Many woman suppose that they love. when
unfortunately, they have not the beginning
of an idea of what love is. Love to be ad
mired by a man. love to be petted by him,
aud loving to be caresse1 by him, loving
to pa praised by him. is not loving man.
All these may be when a woman has no
power Of loving at all; they may all be,
simply because she loves herself. and loves
to be Aattered. praised. coaxed. as cat
likes to be coaxed and stroked. and fed
with Gre am. and have warm corner. But
all this is not love. 1t may exist. to be sure.
where there is love-it generally does.
Love. dear ladies'. is self sacrifice: it Is life
out of self and in another. Its very essence
is the pref-rring of the comfort, the ease.
the wishes of another to ones own, for
the love W.T. bear them Loving is giving and
not receiving Love is not sheet of blot ing
paper. or Il sponge. sucking in everything
to itself; it is an outspringing fountain,
giving from itself. Loves mott" has been
dropped in this world as Il chance g~m of
great price by Him who said: 1T IS moSsl
blessed to give than to receive.
love there are ten persons i'll this wor
like to be loved. aud love love. "
is on. who knows how To love
ladies, is a nobler atraIn,n-n
French aud music, and dang
los- the very power of II BY
under load of self iniyi s-nc-
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-03-13

C0UIT And ORNAMENTAL. TREES
JOHN NELSON (Successor to John NJ Nelson)
Proprietor Of the Magnolia Nursery has re-opened at
the Old Depot corner of Camp and Lafayette Streets,
with ssPsriee stock Of FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL
TREES, 0rssnAouss Plants ETC., and respectfully 50
cts the patronage Of his friends the friends of the late
proprietor, and the public generally. All orders from
tie city country will receive prompt and careful aen
ton. Catalogues furnished On application. Address
JOHN NELSON,
Corner Camp and Lafayette Streets.
JaAllT New Orleans
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-03-13

Both met at the depot at the time
agreed upon. Unfor' unately the train
was behind time. As soon as it came, how
ever, young Morgan rushed around out OF
sight. and got on board, leaving Miss Belle
ON the platform to get on board alone. Just
as he was getting into the Car, and unknown
to him. Miss Bellies sister appeared on the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10

Il TAKES 1T ALL DE SAME.-hn
honest, thrifty well,to-do German in a
Connecticut city, applied to wealthy
landlord, who rents great many houses
"The house is to let, certainly" said
the owner, land upon inquiry, 1 find
you to be responsible and a suitable man
for a tenant; you shall have it,"
cru goo., nir. Ii, you makes
just as many questions as you mind. |
takes the house when you gets ready"
Two days afterwards, the house own,
er called upon the German. "Well,'
he said, give inquired pretty generally
concerning yoar character and means
aud as everybody speaks of you as au
honest, respectable man, of abundant
property, you can lravc the house."
"Nell, dem" said Hans, Il takes dc
house. And / wants to tell you I've
asked all about you among dc peoples
aud dcy say that you is dc nroanest land
lord in dc town bat | takes dc house
all dc same
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10
NUMBER 26

ASK THE OLD WoMAN.--A gentle-s
man travelling oat Wcss, fslafss thgfa-
lowing incident /:
Riding horseback Just at night
through the, woods 10 Sagirew County,
Michigan; I eaHie into thS middle ot
clearing, in the middle of which stood
log house, its owner sitting in The door
smotipg, ,his,pipe, Stepping my. .bors6
before hin, the Following c0dseisdiida
ensued:
"Good evening, sir,' said I.
Good evening" ~ ..t4
"Can I get glass Of milk from you
to drink I"
"Well, I don't know. Ask che old
woman' ~ lzsai3 Ah4rx a.E s.as
By this time his vito was standing BY
his side.
cob: yes" said she, "of COURSE 5sa
cam"
While drinking itf asked. aH4H.H
"Think we arel going to have q
storm ?''
"Well really dda't know. Ask the
old woman-she knows"
Mguess weshaII gstuusfightsa-Ray!
said the wife. .aoo9 eor
Again asked.
"How much land have you got
here?"
lowell, 1 DON'T kuoAiinaskafie old
woman-she can tell."lY
"About 19 acres" said she, ,gaia
answering.
Just then troop of children osms
running and shouting around the c6rner!
of the shanty.
Gall these your children p said /. - :.
sDou't known. Ask the old womau
she knows best.a &E& 1TSRAT
1 didn't wait to hear the reply, but
drew rain and left Immediately.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10
How to Put on q Corset,


At this juhcturs the cor5ner desired
to show to the jury the course taken BY
the ball, and for this purpose produced
the. corset worn BY Mrs. BuckBart at the
time of the tragedy. ,aYou see" said
he--and here he drew the corset around
his waist, With the laces in front-athe
ball must have gone in hers from be-
hind. No that can't be, either, for the
doctor says the ball went in front. Con-
found it. I've got it on wtorg. Ali
this way" Here the coroner put the
corset on up side down. ''Now you see, !"
pointing to the hole in the garment,
which rested directly over the hip, athe
ball must have gone in here. No, that
can't be, either, for" oa q bsf0o
Here Mr.. Mather, the handsomest
man on the jury, broke in: cdr Still :
man." said he, you've got that corset
on wrong" Here DIR. Stillman blushed
like puppy. "Well," said he, GIVE
been married twice, and I ought to
know how to rig corset" "Yes,"said
Mr.. Mather, "but you don't. You had
it right in the first place. The strings
go in front, and the ladies clasp them
together in the back. Don't you know?
think 1 ought to; have been mar
ried. IF you doubt it, look here, tpoiut-
ing to the fullness in the top.) How do
you suppose that's goirg to be filed up
unless you put it ON. as I suggest 2"
"That," said DIR. Stillmen, "why that
goes over the hips" aNo, it. don't,'
said Mr.. Ma:her, atlrat fu!lhess goes
somewhere eise--this way" aud here
Mr.. Mather indicated where he thought
the fullness ought to go lbfeG ext
at this pale faced young man With
q voice like n robbin, and note book
under his arm, said he thought ladies
always clasped their corsets on the side.
The pale-faced young man said this sery
iunocently, as if he wished to convey
the impression that he knew nothing
whatever of the matter. The jury
laughed the pale-fac young man to
scorn, and one of them intimated that
he thought the young man was not hall
so green about womans' dress as he tried
to appear. The young man was re-
porter, and it is therefore probable that
his knowledge was fully as limited as
was apparent from his suggestion, the
juryman TO the contrary notwithstand
ing.
Here another juryman discovered tha
DR., Stillman had the corset on bottom
side up. Doctor" said he, "put it OF
the other way"
Then the doctor put it on in rcserst
order, with the lace in front. Thi:
brought the bullet holes directly ovo
the tails of his coat.
i II don't Think said Mr.. Mather
chat the bullet went in there, Doctor.
"No, | don't think it did," was thu
reply. Confourd it, it's mighty funny
six married meu in this room, an,
not one that knows how to put on
woman's corset.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-10
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1872.

a. ~ ~ Il i II
"I do believe, Lima" he said one day
to matronly little woman, who was
dressing growing baby, ."that your
flower garden last year was worth a
thousand dollars to ME"
John J"
z "You see it was to get you the infor-
nation about the flowers that we first
bega 4 to take agricultural papers there
[ found SO many useful hiuts, that I
began to think that I knew nothing
about farming. One book after another
crept into the house, and the time 1
thought would be wasted, taken from
farm work was spent in reading. Now,
look at the labor saving machines 1 have
bought. My orchard is going to be the
best in the country, too"
"And my podltry yard, John 1t
was the papers and magazines that first
gave me the idea of model poultry
yard. What fun we had getting it
started"
eyes, indeed. That New York trip
was the best investment 1 ever made,
Lima. 1 saw so many things there that
recognized as old friends when I met
them again in print -the threshing
machine, the rotary harrow, the i'm
proved plows."
"It beats me, John" said his uncle
one bright day, "where you find so much
money for tonfoolcry, ncwfangled and
nonsense and falfals for Lima, and yet
give so much in charity. 1 thought
you were crazy to buy that Stanley
farm"
IL was once, but have somcth ing
better now than the Stanley farm. 1
have learned how to manage my ante
ope."
"What 2"
But to this day John has never ex-
planned that riddle to his puzzled re.
lations.