davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-31
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Der Ngumarf bur9glt9efung Der; .flei>
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berltner afabemif6en Sterrlfarten leif
feten ibm ba6ei bic tpslentlidfen Diem
! y 4 4 4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-31
eaa1sipsie sigsu eisai na
T + sRiswerf ! Gtabl iEe,ne,,t.

FRlN SO sif 9IigEiN= STsaQ8 G4Sfas1
rDiA nsieFaei&neteu kabtn ihye niue ERrfftott in
Cpefdtt6H, Boftn TettherrnHhssn, Sbhren .NIinos
cnss sanb iiiloenbte. gtpaoinee Eoxniees, Hrodsta
BafA9getter nuA @etdke, Tklrs nab ffnhersahm EN-
Sdihs Aartise, Hretfer daer Writ, sSenrlonfem'
gapG pnb gnf 4rt eplsDerf ~ 9ents,t eeh6ria an
Asfertgt wfyhfn. Dir fnA eheniaHs r6Tbsrettet NJ
6dptea tbeIotie Oset eaR tiise sNr ia
ben hiaf AhssabeH eeIAent 4ei6infrie anEuInufeu
Nne ailfn1tfnen ntie boftu epr9 9isntFfhfeit una
I@hsle Beessran9 Sete Itsasntl 4ah Zee gaIfi d
Z RssFs Psn ass a,s farm PerAsn vr0Hpt aassefasr
GuTfEts ESslthatt N a. uxsAssteiborsr 2srbinsun
nit BIN eoepuctips Sheps beT safbplue pHe GbotAs
Hceed Uljfphehni nabe Der Seiuanet Goal 9ore an
osedfittnser Nabune, EenneNee.t 20 roo
sssn Lsase gS9t 81 ptII. AMI 5iuu@s<,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-31
OfTsiene Mn;eisem.
WrDfIaissatiD
@puesrasars sss etaales ssaaeEs.

4@cupsraeaTs sss Staaies 5saaeEss.
5toat TsnMefee.
$50 " Greeittip Gepartenleut
"a %ai5ailte Gsnn., !. EesDbsrfsf6
Mubie SbetfIs tsr Counties GsRitb u. SKINNER in
beiogtem Stdete uafiIlen 05rns:
Due 9omutsfoners fir BE &eaifTirrns ber 9timms
here6tieteu - Strtg guuntn Eoben bff3teL has iie
bic @eetra ion Se oHt6nbfst baben mt baber 6es
feble I'D SPnen, am titen Rage Ses Y6nots Rouembe=
hie @oblnSRsn 81 effnen uno sSabIen obsuhaIten an
auen 2SoA+&ldsen in Sbren Counties, nm nab6em
Sic eeb6rIge Rptis in Form Redtens aeaeben BADEN,
einen Senator fur bic Overwhelmingly oiefes Staas
tss ~ ermdhlen, I'm bic &neans ~ Julien. bic bur
bte gleefsazsBst 80 CON- aDcspsN snaftaansm
1T; ebenfo ale gdcanseu su fiuen, bic in Gountp,
Siritt nser 9Hictpals semtern perIieaeu Die Sbnen
ioldes pffieen befant lit uno Sic poaen mir pom
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| SpI4es eurH has Gefes erior6ert 1T.
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II, s.: meine 9amensunterihrift aefest uHe bee
-: fohIen, boB has SrpSe StaafsFeaeI ottndiFt
| piro. so aeibebsn I'M GepdrRmeik ~
Qafbpiue am 1iten Gag hes gsOnots Cstbber 1866.
ri eur ben Gaupsrn EnE 81. @. 8romnlpss,
/ y. 3. NFet9er1 St6ntsfetretdr.
| 2oet btuop.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-31

Die ungebsufe qOpatarttat Sieier Creeln uu6 ibre
meterRafte GepaIt Der GBne but SieeIben f@nra ans
ter has gnblfam perbtettet. sunot ba sGfebe f@Ort
lansft fir bas uncertainties 5ans erpaEf&t mar Eei
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fur TeIOSeors, pabrenb sTut NETT er5abentr bars
aberftsbt. Tonf4Dnbeit, f9neue SingerberHbrune
u rtuns nb nett effettp6Gsr, 70 Sds Sds wseISseou
trS anS iet lester Set uertunst MIR aues
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-31

tsib Sn &inci mat i.ujr0 Gp Nbenb
/ 6eS 12s iSeeb engber IN Der GfeSaTt SatIs
cine larobel BON ben gIiebern Ser Wetb.
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snse bon Oarten segraben lpetben; Die
Meutertng bon Gotunlbta bat ben Sers
rem sbur1 Sage unb ,8ics y9l6t,ts
raj elliot zine GonceifTon basli ideaeben.
Diefe 9erren ioaen bic enalifhe 0feaies
rung perin0gen, bic gleutraIitdt bes @ns
rinls itap bes 9ertitCri1ins, freIdes Ct
lbnrH f@Neiertt fg BdrntttIrett; eitf Glets
DIES miro Die 'Negieru:la BON Columbia
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dnBetnhpft tDegen Gruettuna BON bins
rei9enoen 2anoeteiett, Inn ejue GpIonis
fation Der nirDrehsenSen Dffrifte nit
nent Acknowledgement AZ refbInbe n.
I 81 ,1nal@ Hssl3af ifggHgs TN 3ffslsf al 4
] y Sic 2eeisIatur bon gedf dtF siiSs
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9taAbtbierea dIsfebf ! Sit eiheE Siaer
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10 Oh, lisaO far ainef g6afal ODER zine
ftDiIbe tedbe 124 GJ. Ser Pr0p5tent bed.
gefeses Ser BaFfOAjj CAB aaf, bdB It
ieIUf Bereatsn DietlNs SfUdMSiB Ei8tr ers
Itgt ibabe ith0 6ae bic WaAbthiets feinen
gtebffduo lbenigftens Otsititt Batteu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-31

.4as.aIet@ .s etaatsfseretar. / j iqtaa-nu1t
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
MAKING WRY MOUTHS, CALLING
HARD NAMES, AND THROWING

"THE CoPPERJoHSsoSs.- coalition be-
tween the copperheads and the Johnsonians
has terminated in regular fusion. The
National johnson Club at Washington, OF
which A. w. Randall was president, and the
National Democratic Club, Of which Mont.
gomery Blair was president have formally
united and hereafter propose TO call them
selves the National Union Club The Dem
ocratic journals are exulting over this fusion,
which is undoubtedly gain of some import
ance to them. 1t gives them, at all events,
what Of late years they have been sadly de-
fcent in and that is leaders Of ability. Such
men as Seward, johnson, Stephens, JEFF.
Davis, Doolittle, and Cowan, will be found
vastly more efficient as leaders than the
noodles and fanatics who since 1860 have
controlled the Northern Democracy."-Ro-
chester Democrat
We remember two or three dirty-shirted,
tang,e-haired, mouth-stained, thievish boys in
the neighborhood where we were once a
school-boy, who were as quarrelsome
as they were thievish, and who, when
they got licked, as they frequently
did, by the other boys Of the neighborhood,
would go off by themselves and make wry
mouths, call hard names, and throw mud. Most
of our readers, we presume, will recall case
or two of this sort which they knew during
their boyhood. We have noticed in subse-
auent life that that class Of boys generally
grew up to be mouth-making, name-calling,
mud-throwing men. If the editors of the
newspapers who are now making mouths and
bestowing epithets upon the worthy Union
statesmen who are favoring the August con-
sultation at Philadelphia were not mud-throw,
ing boys Of the sort we have described, it
win require very strong afidayits to satisfy
~ TO the contrary. ........ q.
Are any Of the editors old enough to re-
,asmber the Harrison campaign Of ls40' II
tbsy orc, they will remember shout how much
The national Republican., 1866-07-23

We have received the Political Manual
for 1866, compiled by Hon. h. M. Mcpherson, Clerk
of the House Of Representatives. 1t is an exceed
ingly valuable contribution to political literature,
and will be found indispensable to public men as =
book Of reference. It has been prepared with the
great care and thOroughness Of detail for which the
author is distinguished, and comprises tho events,
orders, acts, proclamation, speeches, messages,
vetoes-indssd, every Legislative act, both State
and national, concerning the subject Of rsoonstruo
tion. Philip a solomons have 1t for sale at their
bookstore. ...
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
The CONSTITUTIONAL lAmendmentn moi
Ratified by Tennessee.

A dispatch received here from Nashville
last night, from high authority, states that
there was no quorum present when the reso
luton adopting the amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States was passed
and that therefore it failed
There were ffty-four who voted for the
proposed amendment, and fifty-six were re-
quired to constitute quorum; two less
therefore, than the constitutional requisition
The presiding officer Of the House peremp
torily refuses to certify that such O resolu.
ton was passed by the Legislature, there
being no quorum present.
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
Plate Presentation from the Ladies' Of tn,
Fair.

Plate Presentation from the Ladies OF the
Fair.
On Saturday evening the rich and massive silver
service, which was voted to the favorte citizen Of
this District at the fair for the benefit Of the
phans, soldiers and sailors, was presented to the
winner Of the testimonial, CoRHELIUs WENDELL,
Esq, at the Metropolitan hotel The ceremony
took place In one Of the parlors Of the hotel, in
presence of party Of gentlemen, who enjoyed the
evenings entertainment with great zest.
The presentation speech was made by Colonel
0'Beirne, who is we'll known to many Of our citi-
IONS as an eloquent speaker, as we'll efficient
officer. The. service, . massive and elaborately.
wrought set Of seven pieces, was received by Mr..
WENDELL in q few appropriate remarks, and the
evening was then spent In social manner bringing
full measure Of enjoyment to all who participated
In the festivities of the occasion. Conspic-
uous among those who contributed largely to the
entertainment Of tho company In speeches and
songs were Mr.. CHARLES SHELLY and Mr.. BAGLEY,
clerks of the House, and Mr.. MILLER, the Commits
sary General of the Metropolitan.
Mr.. BAGLEY sang " Ben Bolt" and other favor
te ballads, in an exquisite manner. These gentle
men, SO quiet and SO efficient in the performance
of their duties about the hotel, would hardly be
suspected by casual observers of possessing such
varied accomplishments in the social circle as they
displayed on this occasion.
Major ARnBERGER, Mr.. COCHRAN, the gentle.
man who sells so many good cigars. and Others helped
to keep the social ball in motion and the company
retired at late hour, thoroughly pleased with the
evenings entertainment
The service Of plate presented on the occasion
bears this inscription;
"CoRssLIus WENDELL, the Favorite Citizen Of
the District of Columbia. From the Patrons Of the
Orphans Home Fair. July 10, 1866"
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
THE WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT Of the
New York Commercial Advertiser saws:

The WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT OF the
New York Commercial advertiser says:
"The d. d. of the Philadelphia Press and
Washington Chronicle has undertaken TO
ridicule Gov. Raymond, as the facile little
man who flies in and out Of the debates, and
darts up and down the ayes and noes like
the agile pantaloon or harlequin The idea
Of Forney's undertaking to charge any one
with inconsistency has been received here
with roars of laughter 1t is veritabe fact,
by the way, that while Forney bespatters
abuse on all who do not agree with him, he
excepts the Democratic members of the Sen
ate. No word in disparagement of them
ever enters either Of the two newspapers
which Mr.. johnson was told Of"
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
National Banks.

But one National Bank was established last
week, that of Newport, N. T., with capital Of
$50, ooO This institution fled Its application for
conversion TO National Bank over . year since.
and . certificate has been held during tho same
period by the Comptroller Of the Currency for the
reduction Of It's State circulation. The whole mum.
bsr Of hanks now in operation Is 1855, TO which up
10 date total circulation Of $2s5, ,427, o45 has
been issued BY the Government
The national Republican., 1866-07-23

The astute Washington "special" " Of the
Boston Tan'eript sent the following dispatch to
that paper last Friday; "Ths House will admit
Tennessee to-day. In the Senate, however, 1t will
meet considerable opposition. Mr.. Sumner will
oppose IT," Mr.. Sumner did oppossit, and " will
sppsar from our congressional record on the frst
page Of to-dsy's paper there vss no " considerable
opposition .... -... ..
The national Republican., 1866-07-23

I The SECRETARY OF STATE gave a compl-
dinner to the Cabinet at p. IN,
on Saturday last. Present among the guests
were Secretary STANTON and wife, Hon, JAMES
SPEED, late Attorney General, and wife, and
all the members of the Cabinet, with tbt ex-
ception of Secretary HARLAN. II
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
Fractional currency.

Fractional currency amounting to $27s, 100 was
issued last week BY the Printing Division Of the
Treasury. During the same period S3o7, 900. 20
was sent to national banks throughout the country
$780, 900 to the Assistant United States Treasurer
At New York, the same amount TO Philadslphis, and
$780, 900 to the United States dspositary ct cincin.
natl. The amount Of fractional currency redeemed
during the week was 1855, 100.
The national Republican., 1866-07-23

A LAuouABLE STORY is told of native OF
the green Isle of Erin, who, with a nsighbOr
had just landed from an smigrsnt ship. Noticing
. brass button on the sidewalk, he picked 1t up
and turning to the other exclaimed, 'sss here,
jamie, what hns country this ID, 70 bs sure, when
you git guinsas wid handler 70 EN-.
The national Republican., 1866-07-23

The subjoined dispatches were forwarded
by Marshal BEsEDEK to the Emperor FRAN
CTS JOSEPH during the action at Skaltz:
Eight in the morning: The action is COM
mencng. Pray TO God Noon: The bat
talions are wayering. Pray to God -Four
in the afternoon: The Prussians are beaten
Return thanks TO God ["
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
THE DEPARTMENTS.
IorriciAL.)

DEPARrnssr or srArE,
wAssrHsrou, July 20, 1855.
Information has been received at this De
partment from Mr.. @. A. RArxoSD, the
Vice Consul Of the United States at Quay
mas, Mexico, Of the death, on the 4th Of May,
1866, at Guaymas, Of DR.. J. d. ANDERSON.
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
0RP Ms OOU RT.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON cotNTY,

To VIII;
In the Of Joseph r. Kelley, administrator Of Han
Fraser deceased the administrator Aforesaid has
with the appreciation Of the Orphans Court afors.
said, appointed SATURDAY, the Hst day o. Jnly
next, Tor the hnAl settlement and distribution
OF the personal estate Of said deceased and Of the
assets In hand far the same have been collected
and turned into money; when and where all the credit
and heirs Of said deceased are notified to attend,
with their claims properly youehed they may other
Wise BY Law be excluded from all benefit In said de-
ceased estate, provided copy Of this order be pub
lishsd once week for three weeks In the NATIONAL
Tssi p'''''S' Eo. RoBgINs,
;ssT,wsWs 4sG,s,ss u wills,
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
PERaONAL.

THE POET, MILES O'REILLY, is stopping at
wtllard's.
The NAME OF JOSEPH 8. WILSON, chief
clerk Of the General Land ONCE. has boon sent to
the Senate for confirmation ss Commissioner, vice
Judge J. NJ. Edmunds, removed.
The national Republican., 1866-07-23

We UNDERSTAND that the name of the
Hon. Mr.. STANsBURy, of Ohio, was sent to
the Senate for confirmation US Attorney
General, vice SPEED, resigned, on Saturday
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
Erssslmen,s A6airs.

Brevet Maj. Gen. Francis Fssssndsn, recently
appointed assistant commissioner Of the Fresdmen's
Burea for the State Of Maryland, has assumed the
duties of his position, thereby relieving Lieut. Col
Chandler who remains on his stat Is assistant ad-
iutant general.
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
Receipts from Customs.

The receipts from customs for the week ending
the l4th instant at the ports Of Boston, Phladel-
phia, and Baltimore were as follows; Boston,
s2s7, 500 23; Philsdslphia, sss, Soo2s; Baltimore,
s6o,174.77. Up to Saturday at p. IN. no returns
had been received from the port Of New York.
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
RmuRulers Seized.

Intelligence was received by the Treasury Do
partmsnt on Saturday last Of the sszurs Of several
vessels on the coast Of North Carolina for viOla-
tions Of the United States revenue laws.
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
The New Int.rn.l Revenue Law.

Tho new internal revenue law has been printed,
and copies Of the same are being forwarded ss rap
idly as possible BY the Bureau to its various officers
throughout the country. The receipts from inter
nal revenue on Saturday last were $6s1, .oi,
and for the week ending on that day 81, 63l 93510
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
Trsnafsrral Of Troops.

Tho 4th Independent company, Veteran Reserves,
stationed at Springfield Illinois, has been ordered
to proceed to Fort Mackinaw, Michigan.
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
rr...urv D,.burse>euts.

The disbursements st the Treasury last week on
account Of three Departments Of the Government
were as follows: War. s6so.e57i Navy, $l,332, sl7
Interior Al, ,S34, ,484, .. .
The national Republican., 1866-07-23

The military districts of Wisconsin and Illinois
will, by order of Maj. Gen. Ord, commanding the
department of Ohio, bs discontinued after the Slst
instant.
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
Land OAcs Affairs.

At N.braska City, Nebraska, 4,o74 acres Of the
public domain were taken up in June last with
agricultural college scrip, and ll,7l3 acres under
the homestead law. a
The national Republican., 1866-07-23

Prize Money Ready for Distribution.
Ths third and fourth instalments on the Red
river cotton prize money is now ready for distrbu.
tion BY the Fourth Auditor Of the Treasury Do.
partment.
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
Fu-As IN the Trsas.ry.

Fuuds IN ths Treasury.
The following statement sshibiss the smoant Of
funds In the cash vaults Of the Treasury Depart
msnt at the close Of the week ending on the 2lst
instant. H.
The national Republican., 1866-07-23
A N N o U No E M EN- #.
LINCOLN AND THE OVERTHROW OF SLAVERY.
We propose to publish, early In the Fall Of 1850,
THE HISTORY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
.H. I'm
TUE OVERTHROW OF SLAVERY,
BY Hon. ISAAC N. ARNOLD,
(LAte Member Of CopRtsss from IilInois


(LAte Member Of Congress from Illinois.)
Mr. Arnold was q friend and associate Of Mr. Lincoln
at the bar, member OF Congress during his entire aa
ministston aud from his arrival at the Capital TO the
friendship with him.
Ths work was commenced nearly year before the
death OF Mr. Lincoln, and with his approval The
thor has aimed 70 give full history Of the life and sd
ministaton OF Mr. Lincoln and the overthrow Of sla
very. He eoMmences with nketeh Of the history Of
slavery from 1857 to the repeal Of the Missouri Compro-
mise describing the conflict between Freedom and sla.
growth Of anti t-slAvery. He gives history Of the life
o. Mr. Lincoln, the hardships Of his early years, his
education, his career In the illinois Legislature at the
bar, the circuit In Congress- the stump the LIN
dsney, -E
Thsn follows history Of his administration and Of
the various steps, sxseutivs legislative and military
which resulted In the overthrow Of slavery and the
saysholdsrs rsbslonj and the passage BY Congress,
amendment sbolshng and prohibiting slavery forever
Sketches Of tho great debates In Congress Of promnspt
Senators and Members and Of the leading men In the
Cabinet and at the head OF the armies with general
narration Of the important military movements viii bs
given. N H.
The aim Of the author has been TO give truthful his.
tory Of the great drama Of the rebellion with Lincoln
~ the leading chAaotsr and 10 describe him as hs was
from yoah until he became the smAneipator Of race
the resorsr OF national unity and the saviour Of his
country. ....rt. -. - = -
The work will bs large octave Of not lsss Than soo
pages, and viii bs sold BY subseription = - = v
CLARKE q co., Puhlishsr,,
,yis'tw paad IwssSisa,os isissi, oiissss
The national Republican., 1866-07-23

~ Appeal from Portland.-Ths inhabit-
ants Of Portland, smittsn BY more terrible disaster
than has fallen upon any American town Of like
population constrained 10 appeal to their country
men whom God bath prospsrsd 10 help them in this
great calamity. .....-. ...... .
The Undersigned are sub. com mittes, appointed by
representative committee from si the religious soce-
ties in the place. solicit and receive contributions for
the relief OF our sufferers a.
We would aiu have waited day or two till we could
present formal and definite statements Of losses
and our wants. but already We are chsersd by many
generous gifts from abroad anticipating appeal, and
earnest ipquies come 10 from our sister cities and
towns In this State and beyond TO know whstws want
and what they caudo to help Us.
We hasten 10 answer, respectfully but imploringy,
that We need contributions Of money In large amount
and as soon Is may be. I..
Many thousands Of our people are homeless The nrst
necessities Of food and temporary shelter were supplied
BY the acvity Of our own citizens and the prompt kind
meas Of the nsghbopg towns greatly aided by the use
Of qusrermastsrs stores under the immediate and gen
srous sanction Of the Secretary Of War But every hour
is revealing thousand distressing wants, which
only be supplied by the udcious application Of cash
resources In large aggregate amount.
Thousands Of the sufferers have not change ofcloh-
Ing. nor bed nor blanket Never was q oonhagraon
completely destructive. Great numbers Of families
have nothing e Large quantities Of household goods
and other property were removed again and again to
places Of supposed safety but dsvoursd By the flames at
last
Our hearts bleed for the aged and women for the
many hundreds Of little children. and for the helpless
Sick who had to pass through the horrors Of that dread
full night, and now have no homes.
We cannot exaggsrats this calamity. sympathiIins
friends, who have In from other places, declare
that all Of the Disaster were far short Of the
frishtful reality. . .H
A space Of more than one hundred and nhy acres in
the very heart Of city, bat yesterday covered with
beautiful dwellings, with warehouse stores maunfae.
tories. and large number Of public sdiness Is now
dssoats and appalling waste This eonAagraion ragged
than twelve hours without any cheek and stopped
only whom 1t reached the vacant lands outside Of the
city More than six miles Of streets, but yesterday
sossy Asd On both sides with buildnss and throngsd
By busy and happy people, now scarcely afford foot
paths thsouyh The uayGssl ruip. We attempt 10 esd