davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19

au,eiaeu In Der 5psetaI< beim srftsn, glaIe
tt,O fir IS MEN, ebe wettere stn's ~ Gents
Reitere Mn;eisen per 9tnie ~ eents' 80 IT.
SIn,eioer in ben aocaIfpaIten perben NIT 81 90 fir
"a &iien berednrE ieSe usttere ainie MT 80 Gents.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19

(6ortiesnna foIat.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19
Gifenbabn.

General SupertntenSents Office.
RafbpiIe, Aug. 80. 1866.
Ibanberuns in Der Mbfabrtsseit:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19

Die Sauptsmedeber gefeli9uft Fnb: ernranteruna
3irr Ginwdn6erune in un1ereu Staat unb @erf9af=
frns Den Arbeit jeber 94rt.
Den erften bieier 8ruefe benbiibtigt fte burd Anz
tnuf non aSnbereiensn erret1e, no I'D dnaemeHene
@0HertrnSt oher nISefe 9prtheiIe fur Tabrit< tHter=
uebnten barbeten forpe biir1 4ntdi afDberer edfbs
ffreden in ber Hdbe pom Stdoten, StrDmen uno Gt<
fenbabnen 9iefe 2Gnbereeu fnllen in pofienbe 8aus
itenen unb gr6Bere SIdsben ansgeIe9t nnb an ben
Gtnwanoerer enteeer sltnt Iptrttlen ooer eni9 ere
hDbten Rofenpreis IN oer Mrt uertaut rperoen, onB
asufen srnei perfauiteteHe pa ante gareeae tiegen
bIetbt. Der Rdufcr bot elm 8iertbeil boar uno bas
ne6rise ~ 1. .Ire Sabre sn6s g q. -.
eanbbeiaer bienen, weIe br aanS eoiontrts 50 feben
Den 8essbf mad arbeit sebeutt bic @eieai@aft
1eoer Nrt non Mrbeiter III be reetgen Sic tro Nrbet
ueri1fen f6nnen, 90 es tbr mDaIt lit, 6dfttsuns
sH tobnenoen retisn i'm eefnnoeltem tnS
i'm Stanbe feiif Sen rbetseebe, slfrieoen st euen
tnbem iie bic Mrbeitef fit fbu irgene eineu 2anz
beabitieen iirer @ptteln, ale Mrten BON arbetern
mad ieoem Ebetl hes States ;u bef0roeEnI INNER
tntebr 3u ueruo1temhtnen. Megen ndberen Beitimz
nungen rerweien mir aui nrfer Circular Aber oieien
gunft.. ssI
Der geuinn Der Gefeni5aft pirb BON benz fpGteren
@erfrnf Der pnrbebaltenen tnamif9en he9enbe1l
@runbftiide, pom Mnfb6n pom S6rfern uno St6eten
an baau seeisneten SieHen, DON Der MnfbiLfe pom
Sn6rtter, Der onaemeiuen Diminishing Der Proeutz
tens uno NernIzR Ses Staates uitb enSs
ltd pouSen @ebitbren fir 8efor9uns pon @ree't ere
Kartet.
9a infer capital ailf benz 2anbbefs.ber 9eieHi6df
baiirt 1T, 70 mus ebe @ertberb5bnhg oes lebteren
nptbrpenbig bic Ncten IN sIeidem YGBe Tuertbuoler
MAIDEN un6 oaber nerbeat irfere Actiens baber bte=
felben eben 70 fiber aIs portbeiIbaft finSen.
Die Saupts Office mirb IN Raibuiae, Eenn gehals
ten, ufib bic @eieu9aft beab9tist, SIbzMgenten in
ebem gOmntp hes Staates anSufteen. Subfcriptionss
6hcber benben fid in ben Sdnben pon Mnion Reiior,
S6aBmetiter; SeIir g. gbeotbam, Setretdr, uno Sol.
SanSef. generaIsMgent fir Gifwanocrpng, Iuel6e
aatorifirt fuo, nntersetnunsen fit Gttien bsr 9es
ieuf9oft entgeeen su nebmen.
SEQ. 8. &bpmas,
gr6jibent Der Eenn. GoIontfotipns<
unb Ginwanberunssz 0ef eaf9eft.ss
SeEfs %. @beatbam,
: 3 Setretdr. 49, j 17iept 3m
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19
Gennef1ee GOlOnifatiOnss
anDerun8s @efell f6aft.

SneOrpOrirt Olr9 einen Met Der sefesseben6en 8ers
fanmlmng oes Staotes Tenneffee DOM "a.
k@Ssss5 - 9lai 1866.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19
ASrstfcrtpfiOnSs unO, Mn5eise'f
8ebtnaunaen.
j., s;.,ts.to,,surei,s Ser .Gens1eRte staais, Sci

n's 9ous seIiefert. ..g
subferiptiOuen maNen pOrGlsbesabIt rperben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-19

r a bbiIIe UNI See u T
80
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26
To onNNsvss,-EaYES.

The advertiser, having been restored 70 health in
Few weeks Hy very simple remedy, after having SUI
fsrea for several years with severe IuuE Affection and
that dread disease, Consumption-i= anxious to MAKE
known to his Fellowship re~s the means of cure.
To an who desire IT, he viii send copy q the pre-
scriptfrn used Gree Of charEe, with the directions
preparing and using the same, which they VIII dnd n
eusE CrRs roR CoSsygrr.oN, ASTHMA. BaoScHfr5S,
CorGHS, COINS, and all Throat and Lung Affections.
The only object Of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
s-rips5n IS Go beuet the assed, aud spread nforna-
zion which he eoueeves 70 De invaluable, and he hopes
every ssrer sin Try his remedy, 1t VIII them
nothing, and ra7y WELD a blessing.
Parties wishing lie prescription, FREE, BY return
mail. please address
lyl Erv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WflllaulsburEH. Kings Co, New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26

a Gentleman who suffered frr years from Nervous
Debility, Premature leeav, aad a:the effects Of youth
faI iudScresfo1, viii. hr the sake Of suffering human
n.y. send free al via need It, the recepe AMI drec
.f1as so- making te simple remedy hy which he vas
cavel- sufferers wishing profit ~ the advertisers
experience. en- do 50 BY addressing
ISL JOHN r. OGDEN
N IL Chambers s. Nry York
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26

STE ES8F SHIRE

Every yo-d= lady and gentleman in the United
State can hes something very much their sdvaut
age IS return mail Gree IF charse1 hy addressing the
undersigned. Those having fears 81 being humbusged
viii ohze by not noticing this card. Al others viii
pIease address their 0bedieut servant,
IyI THO~. :. CHAPMAN,
S5l Broadway, New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26
a ssem biyIConventIon- south District.

A Uuion Republican Convention for the Southern
A ssembly District u Iowa County, viii be held at
nope FNTLLE at the close Of the ouutv Convention
N TCzspAY, October sth, 1856, for the purpose Of
nominating csndj&atez FOR member OF the Assembly
and County Supervisor.
The ratio Of delegates will be the for the
County Conservation and il il recommended that the
delegates act ia both Conventions.
ALIEN. WILSON, Chairman Of Com.
Mineral Post, September 18TH 1880.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26

THEaE was one peculiar feature no
tieeabIe in the Congressional Convention
Ie'd ia this city last week, nearly every
delegate had petition for some federal ap-
paintmeut, 10 which lie was soliciting the
signatures Of his fellow delegates.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH. SO,
for the purpose or nominating candidate for State
Senator for the 18Th Senatorial District and caid
dates for the var.9us County Ocers - he elected il
November
All who in favor OF adopting Che pending Amend
TO the Constitution q the United states anu en-
dor.e :he Congressional construction policy, are
Invited to participate In electing deiegates
The ratio Of representation viii be based on ms
the Presidential election and each
Town Ward sill be entitled to delegate Tor every
90 votes and for every additional fraction Of .
votes cast at that election follows
Arena. Mineral Point. 3
Clyde .-s...-...-2 Moscow ---..--.--.-.
Hofgevtiie Pulaski !
Highland. .---..-.----..6 Ridseway. s
Linden --------..-..----4 Waldwlck--.- =
Eldiin ....---- ..-- 4 Wyoming 2
And each Ward Of the City q Mineral Point-..-4
The committee hopes that every precinct in the
Cosnty will be fully represented
JOHN BONNER.
GEO. W. BLISS, Committee
WI. W3IGGLESwORTH,
Dodgsviiie, Sept. Il, 1855.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26
u 7 L ID =

FaEDUrCH.-ru this City sept. 2Ist, $500, IDA
DuEeaA laughter 81 Ferdinand and Nary Friedrich,
aged rs years aud Il days.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26

ENGELs' Lager Beer Saloon Is re
moved 10 the building recently occupied by
br. PEscH as Barber Shop, one door west
Of LESAHAss' block
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26

TIE draymen are flooding the side
eaIk- il front or our Dry Goods stores with
huge boxes, we'll hfIed, but the contents are
soon cnptied onto shelves. Look out for
piles q goods in this civ this season.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26

LAWRENCE has Just received the best
'toek Of fancy groceries, including domestic
and East India canned fruits, that was ever
brought into this market. Give him call
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26
Republican County Conventio n.
OCTOBER 9TH, SD,

A Uafon Republican Convention, composed q Del
sgates from the various Towns and Wards IN low
County, will assemble In Dod=evilie At O'clock P u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26

THE County FAIR commenced at
Dodgeyille yesterday. and closes this eve
Eing-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26

LE.TAHAHs' new block viii be rooted
ihis week
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-26

F>TAL AccInrNr.-Ou Monday the
Ia.h inst, JAurs MeQgAnz. young lal, aged
about Il years, residing Is TIE town Of vii
Iow Springs. IaFayettc County, was fatally
injured Tae particulars, as near a
~ have been able So obtain them. are rs
follows He vas ploning in his mothers
feId. when one Of the horses became en-
tangled in The harness, and while he vas en-
deavouring to straighteu the same. the horse
kicked him 50 severely that ne died the fol-
lowing We'd nesday- lie was buried in this
city on Sund az last. and was followed 70 the
grave By one of the largest professions We
have ever witnessed At a funeral in this city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-13
OOLUMBIANA COUNTY.

The New Lisbon Buckeye State comes
to us this week under new auspices. Mr..
James Wilson introduces himself, as editor,
neatly and well, and the paper throughout
evidences his ability and industry. The
local department is filed with items and
news of interest, from which We clip as
follows:
On the 10Th ult, John A. Myers fled
in the Probate Court an assignment deed
made by A. Briscoe, merchant of this
place. Mr.. Myers executed a bond in the
sum of $4,000, and entered upon the exc
cution of his trust, The supposition now
is that Mr.. Briscoe's liabilities will approx
innate sIO,O or $1,000, and his assets to
meet the same from $4,000 to $4,000.
On Thursday last the Cunningham Oil
Company struck a splendid show of oil at
a depth of 40 feet. This well is located
on Island Run, on a lot Immediately ad-
joining the celebrated Ormes tract, and
from present indications will yield, we are
informed, rs barrels per day.
The brick dwelling house of Mr.. Jacob
Brinker, about three miles north Of New
Lisbon, near the Columbiana road, was
burned to the ground, together with its
contents, on Sunday last. The family
were all down stairs at the time, and the
first information they had of the fire was
when the second floor was about ready to
fall through.
A telegraphie dispatch from Vicks-
burg, received here on Monday last,
brought the sad intelligence that Major
A. l.. Brewer was among the victims of
the IL fated steamer "W. R. Carter
Major Brewer was enc Of our Oldest and
most respected citizens; wal d paymaster
in the United States Army, and was, at
the time of the accident, en- his way from
this place to New Orleans to enter upon
the discharge of his official duties. His
loss will be deeply felt in this community.
Or the night OF the 9Th inst, a fire
broke out in New Lisbon in an old ware
house, adjoining the steam mill of G. w.
Wilson. The flames Tapped these two
structures so rapidly that the miller, who
slept in the mill, had to leap from an up
per window TO save his life. The whole
of the warehouse and mill were in a solid
blaze before the fire apparatus could be
got in order for throwing water. By this
time the heat became so intense that the
buildings opposite the mill caught fire and
burned rapidly, as did also two dwellings
on the north side of the mill. The loss to
the sufferers by this direst of visitationsis
estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The local of the Buckeye State has dis
covered that ladies' waterfalls are inven-
tons, simply adjusted upon the back in the
shape of cushions, to guard against hard
bumps upon slippery sidewalks. The
audacious fellow observes that he has
" never tried it, but it strikes him it would
be a very convenient thing to fall back
on"
The Salem Republican says that the
office of the Etna Manufacturing Com
pany, was burglariously entered Sunday
night last, and an attempt made to force
open the safe. The thieves failed in this,
after having broken a file in the lock.
They next broke open a couple of drawers
in the clerks desk, and got thirtyJiUe cents
for their pains.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-13
victor Hnro and hi. SON

Charles Hugo, the eldest son of Victor
Hugo, favorably known by several pub
locations, and especially by his transala-
ton of Shakspeare's dramas, has lately
married a most beautiful, but poor girl of
Brusself, Miss La Hoene. After his
TRANSPORTATION from Jersey to Brussels,
he heard some of his friends speak OF the
Superior beauty Of the girl. He sought
for a pretext to make her acquaintance,
and begged to be introduced to the grand
mother, who had raised the young lady.
Her beauty and amiability enchanted him
at once to such a degree that he imme-
diately asked her in marriage.
The old Dutch woman demonstrated
pointing to the poverty of her grand
child. "Pah," replied Charles, "my
father is able to remove this difficulty
Fathers do such things only in excep-
tional cases." answered the cautious old
lady. "My father is such an exception,
Madame
Charles hurried to his father to inform
him of his intentions. Victor Hugo was
just reading the last proof sheets of his
"Songs in the Woods and Streets" and
when engaged in such a revision, he will
not allow himself to be disturbed by the
most pressing affairs.
"Father, L shall marry Miss LaHoene
under any circumstances"
"All right, my boy; but please 10 keep
quiet till my book is published"
The poems had hardly been published
when the marriage was solemnized, with
all due pomp and eclat, in Brussels. Vic
tor gave his son a dewry of 100, 900
francs in hard cash, and ordered a splen-
did mansion 10 be built for his use in the
Belgian capital. As soOn as the same
shall be finished, he will move over to
Brussels himself, to live henceforth in the
circle of his children.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-13
COUNTY.
From thn TeIonrnnh.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall, of Ashtabula
village, celebrated their golden wedding
on Thursday evening. A part of their
honeymoon, fifty years ago, was spent
travelling from Massachusetts to Ohio.
They arrived at Ashtabula in the winter
time, finding it a place of five log cabins.
About eight o'clock on Monday evening
last, Il fire broke out in the store of S. Co
hen, dry goods dealer. The fire was oc-
casioned by the fall or explosion of a lamp
hanging near the front window, and e
Il quantity of loose goods. The goods
were nearly all destroyed, but an insur-
ance of some four thousand dollars had
been recently effected in the Sun Insur-
ance Company, of Cleveland. The stock
in trade of Howey & Blakeslee, Photo
graphers' in the upper story, was partly
saved, but in a damaged state. The
building was badly charred throughout.
The building adjoining, owned and occu-
pied by Joseph Ducro, as a billiard saloon
and dwelling, seemed destined to share
the same inevitable fate of the n in
which the fire originated, but it was saved
by the exertions Of the fire company.
An old folks concert and festival will
be given on Tuesday evening, Feb 18th,
under the auspices of the Ladies Society
Of the Congregational church. The music
of the good old days of our fathers and
grandfathers, will be revived, with the
veritable dress of their day.
The two Congregational societies of
Geneva have merged in one, under kindly
feelings and favorable auspices. One of
its results is to be the building of a new
brick church ediice, for which a subscrip-
ton is now in circulation with fattering
prospects of gratifying success. The NJ.
E. church has a similar enterprise on
hand, and the liberality of the subscrip-
tions warrant the expectation of some
thing like Il $4,000 building. We hear
os the two Managers as having promptly
given their names respectively for $1,000.
Two such buildings will do much to orna-
ment and give character to Geneva. Her
Union School building is creditable, and
with two G. urehes, she will be as well
provided with public buildings as any of
her sister towns.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-13
James MeHenry ON American Rail-
WAYS.

ways.
James McHenry has written a letter to
Daniel DOugherty, Esq, Of Philadelphia,
which is published in Pennsylvania pa
pers. The following paragraphs are of
general interest:
1 see that the opponents of tho Atlantic
and Great Western are endeavoring to
make q diversion in favor of the Pennsyl-
vania Central by the old cry of "British
capital" which, I fancy, has been lSng
since played out.
Sir Morton Peto was in the United
States, with other friends, as my guest,
and is in no manner responsible for my
movements, social or financial. On the
contrary, 1 am responsible for all Of his.
I intend to make the influence and OPP
e%rations of the Atlantic and Great West
ern Railway Company reach into Phila-
delphis and into Pittsburgh, connecting
these cities by an unbroken communion
ton with Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo,
st. Louis and Cincinnati, and am fully
prepared to meet any opposition fairly
conducted.
Ny views of the future of Railways
au0 lneir management are very ulHeISHt
from most of the railway people in Amer
lea.
L know there is traffic for double or treble
the existing mileage. I know my lines
will be very prosperous, and I am sure
that the Pennsylvania Central and Phila-
delphia and Erie will, at the same time,
be more prosperous than ever. Business
begets business, and even now the dor
mant traffic of the great West is tenfold
more active.
Give the Western States q sure, a
speedy, and cheap transit at all seasons
for their produce, and the present pros
perity of the whole country will be pa1ed
by the future.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-13
John q. Rreckeur,dre.

The election of Senator to fill the place
of Garrett Davis in the United StatesS SEN
ate has been postponed until the 4djonrns
ed session of the Kentucky Legislature by
the Democrats in that body. It is rumor-
ed that the objee. of this postponement
was in order that an effort should be made
to secure the pardon of John C. Brecken-
ridge, the rebel Secretary of War, with a
view to electing him to the vacant seat.
Strange as itmay seem, the organ Of the
Kentucky Democracy, the Louisville
Courier, has had the incredible audacity
to urge his nomination in an editorial ar
ticle 1t says;
could a better, an ADLER, or a more gal
liant man be sent therei Would he not
honor that body more than it could honor
himg Would be not stand there without a
peer in every thing that constitutes true
greatness, and reflect dignity and credit by
his association, upon a set of mon who are
fast bringing reproach, by their mediocrity
and fanaticism, upon the time-honored re-
p~utation of the American Senate, made IL
lustrious by the names of WEBSTER and
CLAYf"
Can there be more d~espicable baseness,
more outrageous treason, in sympathies, if
not in deeds, than Is thus manifested by the
Democracy of Kentucky? There is not a
traitor in the South who bears upon his
conscience a greater weight of crime an /
treachery and broken vew than John c.
Breckenridge, once Vice President of the
United States, who sat in the national
legislature after the war commenced, and
after doing all he could in that body to
hafsss and weaken the government de-
serted his flag and his country, and sneaked
out of Kentucky to Richmond and the
rebels. He has not the poor excuse
which Davis and Lee can plead-that they
went with their States-for, though he
did his best to seduee her int rebellion,
Kentucky remained true to the Union,
and il going yer to the ~Confederasy, he
proved himself a traitor to her as well as
to the United States. 1t is this man
whom the Democracy of Kentucky pro-
pose to send to the United States Senate.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-13
RniIroed RuIes Of Travel.

The following Hrules of the road are
based upon legal decisions, and ought to
be universally made known. The courts
have decided hat applicants for tickets on
railroads can be elected from the cars if
they do not offer the exact amount of their
fare. Conductors are not bound to make
change. All railroad tickets are good I'M
til used; conditions "good for this day
ONLY or otherwise admitting time of gem
uineness, are of no account. Passengers
who lose their tickets can be elected from
the cars unless they purchase a second
one.
Passengers are bound to observe deco
rum in the cars, and are obligedt to comply
with all reasonable demands to show their
tickets. Standing onIthe platform, or other
violating the rules of the company,
renders a person liable to be put from the
train: No person has q right to monopo-
lie more seats than he has paid for; and
any article left3dn a seat while the owner
is temporarily absent entities him to the
place upon his return.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-13
Haunted

"Au houses wherein men have lived
and died, are haunted houses speaking
pjetically. There is something beauti-
full in the idea, as expressed by the poet,
of "harmless phantoms" gliding through
our doorways with feet that make no
sound upon the floors. "Sueh ghosts have
good manners; but they have an article in
Erie, Pa, of a different kind-ghosts that
open d ors and stamp upon the floors as if
they were wiping mud from their feet.
One of the Erie papers publishes
an editorial account of a visit to
a haunted house in that city, giving a de-
tailed account of what was heard in the
supernatural line on the premises. The
story is on a par with some of the highly
fanciful creations of old erones who de-
light to frighteA children. Nothing COM
mendatsry can be said of those wno deal
in such inventions.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-13
STATE ITEMS.

A company has been Termed at Colum-
bus for the purpose Of manufacturing
brick by steam.
A large eagle was shot in Muhlenburgh
township, Pickaway county, a few days
since. Il measured eight feet from tip to
tip.
The bog cholera, or a disease of a SINH
lar character, is still prevailing in the vi
entity of Circleville. Among others, Mr..
Nelson Turney has lost sixty-seven hogs
within a few weeks. Farmers in other
parts of Pickaway county, are alse losing
their hogs.
On Sunday night the FIGURING Mill Of
Mr.. Fisk, in Wauseon, Fulton county,
was consumed. The mill was valued at
$4,000.
Mrs. James Perfect, residing near Ca
lena, Delaware county, was accidently
burnt to death on Thursday, LIST inst. She
had been but recently married, and during
the absence of her husband fell in the fire,
in a fit, as is supposed, she having been
subject to such visitations. A little girl
was present when the accident occurred,
but was too small to render any efficient
aid or give an ineligible account of the
affair.