davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-03

REMARKS by q colored brother in
georgia Breddern, my 'sperience is
dat it amt de profession of 'ligion. but
de casional practice of it dat makes
a unacceptable up yonder. When yer
gifts to de golden gate an Peter looks
yer right in de eye, and yer shows him
yer long creed an says, pompous like,
dat yer blonged ter de big 'Piscolopian
Church, de 'Postle ill shake his head
an say. Dat amt huff ter get yer
through But if yer takes all yer bills
under yer arm, yer grocer bills an yer
rent bills. an he looks 'em over an finds
EN- all receipted. he'll say. Yer titles
clear, an unlock der gate an let yer
pitch yer voice for de angels song.
But it ain't no use ter trabble along
dat narrer path less yer can kerry. fold
ed up In yer creed, a good rec'lnenda-
tion from yer creditors Hebben ain't
no place for a man who has to dodge
round corner fur tear OBJ meetin' some
one who'll ask fur dat little bill dat
nebber WAS paid"
BUSINESS HEALTH.-Strong doses of
advertising should be administered TO
business that looks bilious about this
time of the year. It's remedy for the
bilious looks of business is specific at
once cheap. pleasant to take and in
fallible. A few packages of 1t judi
ciously administered will do more to
put the patient on his legs, and give
him q strong. vigorous constitution,
than anything else in the whole materia
meiicd Of commerce and trade To be
had at all responsible newspaper offices.
Beware of counterteits.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-23
Tefesrap9if&e 9epe(&e,t.
Deutf&Ianb.

BerIiu. ls. SuIi. Die Asitation fir
bic am so. SuIi iiattfinbenben Rei4stass.
wabIen If iebr lebbaft. Der 8abltampf
wirb beionbers tn ben sroben Stdbten, NO
tdsIi& VeriammIunsen absebalten werben.
Elm iebr bitiser werben. % III iebr uns
wabri&einli&, bab Bismard i'm neaen
Rei@stas anbdnser seuus baben wirb, um
bic NattnaI, 2iberalen, bic bisber isine
Stase warsn; entbebren au t5nnsu.
Berlin, l6. Suit. Sc mirb amtli@
ansetanbist. bas @raf StoIbers. @ernise,
robe gum Stellpertreter bes Gariten Biss
uard ernanut worben if. r.
r StaIieu.
2onbou, Is. SuIi. Sn NeapeI baben
geriammlunsen ber @abitalen ftattsefuu,
ben. in benen auf bic grwerbuns slb.
SproIs far Stalieu sebrunsen wurbe. Cine
Dspei&e pom Dien meIbst. bab Der italies
nii&e @eianbte In Golse ieiner Beri@te Be.
,isli@ Der 9rititeu. benen bic 8euesuns
in Osiireid uuter,ooen uurbe obberufen
worben il. =
9oubou. II. Sult. Cine 0epeid,e
non Mcm m,lb.t bah ud6fi,us g,.riomm.
lunaen. in b.n.n ouf Nun.ftiruuo nom sabs
1wol aebrunaeu ruerben fol-, IN Mom unb
NRaiIanb abasbalt.u werbeu.
Gualqub. .... .a.
Qoubou. Is. sSuli. sdmmtlid. s,sn.
b ou.r 9eitunoeu fdlleu i,ber bie Gro.buif,.
b.s gouoreiI.s elm oauiaio.s llrtb.ii, ous,
a.u ommeu bic .0o;ip wemss 81.
aimes~ fact IN ibr.r Hefpre&uno. Ser
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-23

@ruppen preis: 0Ri&teru uorseIest ruorben,
bic fie meiffens obne anifanb alle gut bie.
ZEN. Obwobl bas @eiuItat nod ni9t
amtIi@ beeauut sema&t If, bebauptet man
bod i@on, bab bic ameritaner uerbdItnib,
udbis mebr preiie erbalten baben, als IL
senb cine anbere Nation. Sn elmer 2laife
erbielten idmmtli&e amerieanii9e AusfteIs
ler MebailIen, uub In elmer anberen &laiie
stns nur elm Nmeritaner leer aus. Mus:
wdrtise Preisri&ter aolIen ber QaaIitdt als
ler In benz ameritanii@en Departement
usseRelIten @aaren srobes 9ob. Die
@eneral $ goumiffon bat bic 3abI ber
@olbmebailen UNI 20, ber SilbermebailIsu
UNI 40 unb Der Bron,emebailIen I'M 60
pro3ent permsbrt. Die republitaniiden
8ldtter befarworten bic Sbee, bic ausftel.
lung bis gum /. Deaeu,ber ober l. Sanuar
3u uerldnseru, babinsesen wtrb bieie gers
Idnseruus uon ben Bonapartiten auf's
Bitterfe uerbSbnt.
Die itaIteuif@e Resieruns bat fi@
wieber eines @eniefhei@es f@uIbis sema&t,
wie iie BET Der Raabresieruns srabe teine
SeItenbeit finb. Ssit bem Gobe bes ebIen
@arbinales Sforaa mar Der Gr3bii@ofsfs
uou ReapeI Ieer. an ben NanseI iesli@er
@ruubidse sew0bnt, uerlauste bas itaIienis
i@e Niniferium far ben uiurpatorii@eu
26nis 6umbert bas @e@t Der Beiesuns
biefes bii&6Fi@en StubIes, unb ba be.
papit felbfuerffdnbIi9 bieies ni&t eoneebi.
ren tanu, forberte mon wenisiteas bic Be.
eaxntma@uns bes pdpfIi&erieits grwdbl.
ten in bem .@ioruaIe offieiaIe" am Gage
uor bsr ttr&Ii&en Hroelamiraus bes Gr:
uannten. an& barauf sins Der FL. @ate'
ui&t Elm, unb in 5OIse beiieu uerfaste s,au
banu bic Bei&Iasuabme bes er3bii@0Fi@eu
paIaftes, ben man sui9IOb unb IN Beiit
nabm. ~ # .a.as. e..' 'ta sG ....
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-23

n.eiasn aus ct. 2ouis. DAT bieie Gem.
peratur &ransbeiteu I'M @efoIse baben
mub, If faf unausbIeibli& unb 70 wunbert
e benn aud ni&t, weun mon meIbet, bab
im S@iffsbaubof au B1ootlyn bas seIbe
Gieber aussebro&en iei. Orei Perfsueu
finb baran seitorbeu unb u,ebrere anbere
ilnb nod unter Nebanjlung. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-23

anssisen fir yienies, ecttsrien, @lidslpie,s
&c. als bsm Settle Der fatb. 8ir&e ,upiser, Ra.
ben teine Aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-23

aae an3eisem ienbe man ipatsitens
&sntas @ursen Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-23
OfHeebe Vatetter
10. AZ Rsisarate, 3sii9en 4. I. 5


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m.. No. [ @...... 49, "a az. ;..'ns.rr. ~ S;. e~;.os.rrs. n.
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G.rr,,. T,.' .k.~a., 80 sa.ar,s.,, sS So ap.,,
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ga - sn, Co. 49, o..,xr..s s.x- .-:s.;.. .,..h
s,,rx,xT....s. ~ % G.asS. 0 ~. s...'s. S' -. -,
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k.r..,, $780, ,,,,,s ~, ~ ~
S.rx. S,.o... ,.r ~, s.. :, So, r....u
$780,. r...~.,sx.:S ~ - ...s =. - S. s.:.s
-.ar:x $500. sssY..sS ~, -, : o. ~" '.s... -
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- 49,. .IuS .:s.s. y. 49, ca:' !.
t.s. ,'yy4,. - wv -, s'.sI..' sS~.". S'. -
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-23

1eiratts- uns 1oessanssissn NIT sp,u4
$3.50, obne Spru& $l.OO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-23
3reise Diet anzeisea.
0ocal>Noti3cn.

anter 5 3silsn 8resisr psrbsn ni&t anssnsm-
men. 1ar ieee 3eile 8reSisr ober bsren 8ann
bas 1. Wal 10 Cts bic nGdfen NaIe 5 GeutS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-23

gu Gbren Der beiben 0ertreter gnalanb's
beim @onsreB, BeaeonsfisIb unb SaIis.
burp, ein Jeftefeu 3u seben unb benielbeu
bas @brenbarserre@t Der Stabt 9onbon su
ertbeiIeu. ....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-09

THINGS Nor TO Do-Never believe, much
less propagate, an ill.report of a neighbor with
out good evidence of its truth; never listen to
an Infamous story handed to you by man
who is inimical to the person DETAINED, or
who is himself apt to defame bis neighbors,
or who is wont to SOW discord among breth.
rem and excite disturbance in society. New.
er utter the evil which you know or suspect of
another, till you have an opportunity to expos.
tulate with him. Never speak evil of another
while you are under the influence of envy
and malevolence, but wait till your spirits
are cooled down, that you may better Judge
whether to utter or suppress the matter,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-09

OUrDoNE BY A BoY.-A young lad in
Boston, rather small for his years, works in
an Office as errand boy for four gentlemen
who do business there. One day the gentle
men we're chatting him little about being so
small, and said to him:
"You never will amount to much you nev-
er can do much business; you are too small"
The little fellow looked at them.
"Well," said he, "as small as I am, I can
do something, which none of you large men
can do.'
"Ah /! what is that2" said they.
II don't know as I ought to tell you," he
replied. But they we're anxions to know, and
urged him to tell them what he could do that
none of them were able to do.
81 can keep from swearing! said the little
fellow. There were some blushes on four
manly faces, and there seemed to be very lit
tie anxiety for further information on the
point.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-09

CURING CUTs.-Accidental cuts from knives,
cutting tools, scythes, etc., are more likely to
occur on the face and limbs than on the body.
All that is requisite in general is to bring the
parts together as accurately as possible, and
to bind them up-this is usually done by ad-
hesivs plaster, when the cut ceases to bleed
Nothing is so good for this purpose as paper
previously washed over on one side with thick
gum water, and then dried when used it is only
to be wetted with the tongue When the cut
bleeds but little it is we'll to soak the part in
warm water for few minutes, or keep wet
cloth on it. This removes Inflammation and
pain and also tendency to fainting, which
cut gives some persons. If the bleeding be
too copious, dab the part with rag wetted
with creosote,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-09
TO BE CONTINUED. |

OMENs.-Even now there exist people who
believe in omens To enumerate the number
10 which our forefathers believed would be
impossible; but we give one or two which
may be amusing to the young people. Stun
bling in going down stairs or going out in the
morning is very unlucky. 1t is sign Of ILL.,
luck to lay ones knife and fork crosswise; !;
for sweethearts to interchange knives, as it
will cut away their love; to present anybody
with knife, scissors, razor, or any sharp in
strument. To avoid i'll consequence, pin,
farthing, or some trifing recompense must be
given in return. To find knife or razor is
unIucky. That it is ill luck to find money
and worse to keep it, may seem parsdoxical
to many. 1t ia lucky to find four-leaved
clover, piece of iron, an old horse shoe.
Moles are indicative of good or bad for
tune, according to their position on the body.
A mole against the heart denotes wicked
ness on the knee, a wealthy wife on the
nose, traveller on the throat, riches on
the lower jaw Of woman, sorrow and pain /;
in the middle of the forehead, discourteous
and cruel mind on the right side of the
forehead, command, esteem and honor; on
the left, near hair, misery; on the left, near
middle Of forehead, prosecutions from supe-
rior; on the lip, great eater; on the chin,
riches; on the ear, riches and respect on the
right breast, poverty; near the bottom of
nostrils, good luck on the left foot, rash
ness; right foot, wisdom on the wrist or
hand, an ingenious mind; near side of chin,
an amiabe disposition many moles between
wrist and elbow, many crosses, which will
end in prosperity.
REMARKABLE AGRICULTURAL GAINS
The United States are far in advance of any
other country in point of agriculture, the de-
velopment of this department of industry hav
ing been truly marvellous in late years.
Thus, the corn crop increased from 1853 $780,
900 bushels in 1867, to / ,340, 900, 900 in 1877,
or nearly 100 per cent in single decade.
The hog crop, which may be said to be part
of the corn crop, reached the enormous total,
for the year ending with last month. offs ,0iS,'
500 head an increase Of raising 100 per cent.
during the last ten years. The yield ofwheat
for the past year was 360.0QQ,000 bushels, or
50,000,000 more than was ever before pro-
duced. Deducting the amount necessary for
home consumption and seed, upwards of no.
100000 bushels is left for export In almost
all other farm products there has been nearly
corresponding increase.
BOYS, NoTE THIS Don't forget to take
off your hat when you enter the house. Gen
tlemen never keep their hats on in the pres
ence of ladies; and ifyou always take yours off
when mamma and the girls are by, you will
not forget yourself or be mortified when
guest or stranger happens to be in the par
lor Habit is stronger than any thing else,
and you will always fpd that the easiest way
to make aure of doing right on all occasions,
is to get in the habit Of doing right. Good
manners can not be put on at moments
warning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-09
Seletted goetrg.
From the New Orleans Picayune.
THE HEROES WHO DIED,

THE HEROES WHO DIED.
"God knows who was right"
Ably it is true,
And the God Of the Gray
Is the God Of the Blue;
He bore their proud spirits
To mansions above,
And He crowned them at last
With his garlands of love.
The grass grows green
On the graves where they lay,
The flowers bloom alike
Ger the Blue and the Gray;
And loved ones tears
Are mingling with dew,
While with it God blesses
The Gray and the Blue.
In heaven above us
God opens His gate
No strife or contention,
No discord, no hate;
The portals are open,
And there, side by side,
Stand the heroes Of battles
The heroes who died.
God welcomes them all;
Though in battles array,
One bore the bright Blue
And the other the Gray,
Though one fought for Union.
The other for State,
One angel of mercy
Guides all to Gods gate.
And there, at the right hand
OF Him who is just.
Away from the mortal
And up from the dust
There, there by Gods throne,
Far away from earth's grave,
In raiment unspotted
Stand the true and the brave.
Shall we, the frail worldlipgs
Who vet live and wait
Shall we sit in Judgment,
Or cry out in hate,
While Father above US
While Father all-wise-
Calls back His loved children
From earth to the skies? ?
Forgive us, forgive us,
Dear Father above!
Bring back to our conscience
The heart beat of love;
And while we are weeping
For our loved ones to-day,
Let us teuderly cherish
The Blue and the Gray.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-09

The FAMILY OF JEFFERSON DAv1s.-Mrs.
Jefferson Davis is described as being at pres
ent very stout, very intelligent and very
amiable.looking woman. Her face is round,
she has large and expressive mouth, and
black hair, streaked with gray. She is kind
hearted, and is said by "a correspondent of the
Chicago Times, to be much liked in Memphis,
especially by young people. Mr.. Davis is
very thin, and looks very old and broken
down. Their eldest daughter-a gentle and
graceful young woman-is married and lives
in Memphis. They have two other children,
one girl of 16, now at school in Germany,
whittier Mrs Davis took her last summer, and
the other, young man, now in Memphis, JEFF.
ferson Davis, Jr. He is about % years of
age. He has his mothers large, not hand.
some face, and is an awkward, loquacious,
good-natured sort of an overgrown boy. The
Davis family is comparatively poor now, and
Mrs. Davis frequently alludes to "our power
ty" in jocular way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-09

REMARKS ON SPR1Na.-Spripg is generally
one of the four seasons, and usually occurs
during the forepart of the year. 1t is great
improvement on winter, and lovers, poets, and
people hail it with delight.
In the spring young mans fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of going to work-very
lightly. Spring unfolds her glorious and
abundant stores and presents US with every
thing but the money to buy them with, and
the consequence is that young fellow has to
20 to work or continue to board with the old
man. The contagious and virulent spring
fever carries of more people, Ito bed, or lays
them gently to sleep in the shade of the
mournful willow, or any other handy tree, }
than all the other diseases of the season. A
decoction of peach sprout has been known to
allay it little in boys-to be shaken while
taken.
The business-like bumblebee now goes along
singing at his work, and he occasionally
BUNDLES small barefooted boys who chase him
for butterfly.
Now is the time when the precocious boy
leaves vacancy at his desk at school and
goes off down the creek to study the beauties
of Nature and play sevenup.
Now is the time when the enchanting rural
landscape stretches away so lovely and grand
that the poorest of US almost wishes he owned
whole acres of it.
Now is the time when the good wife is out
in the yard with sun-bonnet and old gloves
on, and broom in hand, directing her husband
how to rake up all his boots and shoes, and
old hats and paper collars, and old boot;jacks
and tin cans, while he wonders, (without paus-
ing,) why in the world it is that she manages
to do such large amount of talking to such
little work as she does.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-09

sa- At sandusky, Ohio, in recent case, a
juryman who couldn't read or write, got
friend to prepare him lot of Eyes" and mo"
ballots; putting one set in one vest pocket
and the other in another, so that he could
tell which way he was voting. But he got
so absorbed in the testimony that when he
came to vote "yes," he forgot which pocket
held the right ballots and kept on voting
mo" against the solid affirmative of his asso.
ciates, until one of them found out how the
matter stood, and the vote was made unan-
imous
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-09

The DEAD OF THE LATE WAR.-The Pro-
vost Marshal General has completed careful
compilation, from the muster rolls, of all the
deaths in battle, from wounds and disease, in
every regiment and company of every loyal
State, from the beginning to the close of the
war. From it, it appears that 276, ,739 officers
and men lost their lives in the service Of
this number 5,521 commissioned officers and
90,886 enlisted men were killed in action or
died of wounds, while 1851 commissioned
officers and 1S2,326 enlisted men died of dis
ease or, in few cases, from accident.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-09

WHAT DANIEL WEBSTER THOUGHT OF
PUBLIC LIFE AND Politics. Peter Har-
vey's "Reminiscences" of the great statesman,
just published, is the following confession to
the author:
81 am not unaware-and it would be af.
fectation in me to deny it-that 1 have
public reputation to leave to posterity but it
has been earned with difficulty. If 1 were
to live my life over again, with my present
experience, I would, under no circumstance
and from no considerations, allow myself to
enter public life. The public are ungrateful.
The man whe serves the public most faith
fully receives no adequate reward. In my
own history, the acts which have been, before
God, the most disinterested and the least
stained by selfish considerations, have been
most freely abused. No. no | have nothing to
do with politics. Sell your iron eat the
bread of independence; support your family
with the rewards of honest TOLL do your
duty as private citizen to your country
but let politics alone. 1t is hard life a
thankless life"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-09

WHAT A STANDING. COLLAR DID.-All
things are fair, so it is generally thought, in
war, in horse.trade, and in law-case. 1t
is probably on that bad rule, that the late
President Lincoln acted when he defeated an
antagonist before jury. The anecdote is
thus told by DR.. Bateman:
He was often pitted against eminent law
yers during the trials in the Sangamon coun-
ty circuit court On one occasion he was op-
posed to very able advocate, who made
powerful, eloquent and convincing speech to
the jury, and Mr.. Lincoln saw that it had
been very effective on the minds of the jury.
The gentleman, moreover, was man who
was very precise in his dress, as we'll as man.
ner and oratory.
But Mr. Lincoln had been observing him,
and saw flaw in his usually faultless attire.
"Gentlemen of the jury" said "Old Abe"
when he arose to speak, "the gentleman who
has just spoken has made strong argument.
He has quoted the law and evidence, and it
is not for me to say that he is wrong. He
may be correct in all he has said. But I
want you to take good look him. Look es-
pecially at the upper half, and then, gentle
men, tell me if any man who comes before
you with his standing-collar buttoned wrong
end TO- with the points sticking away out
behind his eara, may not be altogether mis-.
taken in all his arguments"
The plan was successful. Mr.. Lincoln had
broken the spell which the eloquence of his
opponent had thrown over the jury"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-09

ORIGIN OF GENIUs.-Columbu was the
son of weaver and weaver himself. Claude
Lorraine was brought up as pastry cook. Mo.
liere, the great French comic, writer was the
son ofa tapestry maker. Cervantes served as
common soldier. Homer was beggar.
Hesiod was the son of small farmer; Dem.
osthenes, of cutler. Terence, the Latin comic
writer, was slave. Oliver Cromwell was the
son ofa brewer. Howard, the philanthropist,
was an apprentice to grocer; Benjamin
Franklin, the son of tallow chandler DR..
Bishop, of Worcester, son of a linen draper.
De Foe, the great English political writer,
was the son of butcher. Whitfield was the
son of an innkeeper at Gloucester; Cardinal
Wolsey, the son Of butcher. Ferguson
was shepherd. Virgil was the son ofa por-
ter; Shakespeare, of wool dealer; Horace
of a shopkeeper Lucian. of a stationer. Ho-
garth was an apprentice to an engraver;
Dean Tucker was the son of small farmer,
and came to Oxford on foot. Bishop Prideaux
worked in the kitchen at Exeter College.
Edmund HALEY was the son of a soap boiler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-05-09

brief scrawl I hope you are all getting on
comfortably at home. God bless you, and
grant US happy meeting one of these days.
"Ever yours,