davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-03
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-03
s6iir 3immermei6fer. q dbreiner uub

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ien, 2y4ssiifii non adibpiHe an Ser ,sprfb @efeyh
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eTheten BTefe beEiebe man 6llrd 6aS 9,dfbs
psle Noftamt glasber Sles $40 sus sbsf6roeri,, 81
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-03

5IA q 500 ps1 S6br: asis ha5sh asente,n, nm,
~AloyO liberal unfere perbeiferte 9tdts Ras.
itne ~ pertnlifen Brsis so. Gset neue Mrten,,
ransi4 iif Sa5fs essals ossr ssoss Som n
milton beaa5t. Die einssen ataf9inen, Sie III ben
Ber Stodtsn Attef $40 perfdft weTeen bic uolItdns
big opprobtrt finh burd GONE, @beeIer nnS @iifon,
Grooers un6I Bdter, 5inger u Co.. aihb 8dt9eISer
AHe anSere billigen .Naf9nen .iilaD @ctrhserd unS
ftno &duierautb GosIfumetifen 2rret tnb 8eFrefsB6
interworfen. IS SHnitrrte Circulars merben fret gss
iGtbt Maa aborefiirs s6au u. GIast tn BeeefOEb
aFasns pssrIe 9icas0, Sas. 3lIszand oo.....
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-03

lDer rGnbesnntsraejcbnste hsitts5es
4Ablisnin pol Maib1lle BE seDiabtiae Srdss tiisf
ssn sis ais Ss II Sc I5 s AM
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9dHeres erfdHT man n her Office bieies 8i6fies.
saA eiasgieliaM l@efnfdn Sfdopi6. ssi
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-03

i6ieOene bunoert arnsirte Seuians NOR
gen Die gta6t perlaifsn,. nm na6 Ga.
llnba IN geberl. aa nsaai8 .''''"la.'i
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-03

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-03
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-03
.i...s 1000 sSSaqcn.s

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4OOO0 Yfuno 4etten aifOrtirt So 10 Cts.
Aud1 Aerte, G4oHfelu, Spaten &C. &C, $liat It5
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-03

Rugea umkF
(gebran@t1y
5mieSeperfs
lren, Bre9s
'rau4Ds ies;
pd0Teh 1Hef :
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roE9EHfs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-03

3 Stslls,r Ssasb,pe eifnus. & l.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-03
selegrap1. @al6ridltell.
aa1aas ea cues son BdfBin ! to n.

eHg & n--""----
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-03

SoHy9 nj.
M8ehtas'
la7mImt5s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
I'm a Democrat.

n Passingdown Market street.-the 9TH
er day, we. saw rather good looking
countryn1an, who, from " inadfer-
lance, had evidently been imbibilg a
little more of the 9 Oh, be joyful "
than was exactly consistentwith strict
principles, when, from some cause, he
staggered and fell into the gutter.
just at that moment he saw passer-
by whom he addressed in this wise
II w-want s-somebody to h help
me app Th7there's ,nothin,s the M
matter with me, b-but TIM Ode mo
GRAFT" After he regained his feet he
kept on insisting that there was moth
| ing the matter with him, but that he
was a Democrat, as far as We could hear
him.-Net0 albany Commercial.
Poor fellow, we dare say he
codldn t help it. , S&>I1E
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
How They Love Him.

The copperhead papers of this State
employ very delicate phrases in speak
ing Of this wretch, who doomed thir
teen thousand Union prisoners to- a.
lingering death by starvation. The
Fort Wayne Democrat designates him
as Hon. jefferson Davis" and utters
the following wall for the hard fate of
the starver Of prisoners, who is ten
Derby cared for and generously fed at
Fortress Monroe:
} So j efferson Davis is unlawfully con-
fined at Fortress Monroe, and Presi-
dent johnson will but do an act of
simple justice, nothing more, if he is
sues an. order for his unconditional
release. There is no necessity, what
ever, for his further Imprisonment
and we much doubt whether any ex-
listed at any time since the collapse OF
the Confederacy." .wof
Yhe Democratic paper which thus
pleads for the yilest criminal on earth,
| whiningly begs thee soldiers whom
| Davis was not ableato starvcgto give
/ their votes to the Democratic party.
| which has swafmed with sympaf hizers
of1Jeff. Davis from the first hour OF
the war; and which gaveishelter, eounr
tenance and support ezeEery traitor
| and Son Of Liberty" who voted
and plotted in the rearsof our armies
to assist the rebellion, whileTthe loyal
soldiers were fighting it at the front
This representative of Indiana De
! mocracy declares that Davis is unlou
4 fstlJv confined. We have no doubt
| that Bowles and Milligan entertaia
the same opinion, and would. unite il
4 a jubilee service with the Fort Wayne
i editor to celebrate the release of tn,
Hon. Jefferson Davis ndtdndp6li
Journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
LATEST NEWS.

Head-Center Stephens is stin in Paris,
The steamer Scotia, from Queenstown on
che 22ds hes arrived.1 IA Il g44oiA{
The debate on the Reform Bin continues
in the House of Commons,
There are some hopes of tIles Austro-Pras-
asis ".. question being amicably adjusted. u
Great activity is reported in the Italian
navy. - -it
Further disturbances are anticipated in
.ospain.lA 5KslLblA DIS 5411 10
tits said the public debt has been reduced
- six millions within the last month. p
IA The steamer City of Washington has not
go been heard of for three weeks, and fears
= are entertained for her safety. al4etT
?, Funds, in England and on the Continent,
had materially improved under the i'm
proved prospect of peace being maintained
The London Times claims to have news
softhe probable withdrayal.o of the Prussian
Minister from Vienna; and that Austria
~ has decided ON a holder policy. iisaie
ael4, The Portuguese Chamberof Deputies have
5sas approved the compact for telegraph to
$50 America, by the Southern route +, Is
60 The Liverpool and London markets were
ss slightly improved; United States 5-2os were
quoted at 7O14@7O11. a. i'iifsii - .sss4z
Aae A significant but rather oracular remark
of Mr.. Seward on the probability of a re-
newal of the rebellion, and on the pros
poets of Mexico, is reported. D5t
esS Rooms for the President and his family
81 are being fitted up at Long Branch, New
Jersey, in view of the approaching warm
= weather. n -y-s -4~rr@r1N
Marshal O'Byrne and his employees have
petitioned Congress to change the awards
v,oada NV tho Gacrotarv of War for thacap-
Y eture of Booth and his conspiratorss
The statement that the Senate Committee
had agreed to report in favor ofNdr. Smythe,
is at least premature. -
The steamer Gibbons was burned between
Augusta and Savannah, on Friday, with
five hundred bales of cotton
~,e~~ Theriver at Cincinnati fell two feet dur
~@.f ing the twenty-four hours up To noon yes
terday There was Z feet inches in the
channel at Pittsburgh, yesterday
s..1 George Peabody, the great Americah
banker Of London, was among the arrivals
80 by the Scotia. He was warmly cheered as
he embarked at Liverpool. -, s,.
~ The London Times warlike statements
had received no confirmation up to the
sailing Of the Scotia 1t was reported in
.g7.0l1 Paris that the Austrian Government had
submitted propositions to Prussia for fnu-
tnal disarmament. 3it.tAd
1t is said the Senate Committee on the
s-s@- Pacinc Railroad viii report I'm favor Of ex,
tending the time for the completion of the
first one hundred miles of the Kansas
branch, provided there shall be no delay
in the mpletion of the second one hun
bred miles.
The Union Hotel and four stores Were
burned AT Grand Rapids, yesterday morn
ing Loss, 100000 N0IEU ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

incurred, in aid of instruction or war
against the United States, and claims
| for compensation for loss of involun-
tary service or labor, shall not be paid
by any State, nor by the United
States. tlgiI tCses adT
SEC. A. Congress shall have power
to- enforce, by appropriate Legislation,
| the provisions of this article.
t1 lNo,o, therefore, be 1t enacted bq the
Senate and House of Representatives. of
the United States of Anserices IN Con-
qress assembled, That whenever the
above recited amendment shall have
become part of the Constitution of
the United States and any State lately
in instruction shall have modified its
Constitution and Jaws herewith, its
Senators and Representatives from
such State, if found duly elected and
qualified, shall after having taken the
required oaths Of Office, be admitted
into Congress as such; provided that
no person shall be eligible to any Of
fee underline United States who is
included in the following classes,
VIZ. :'5ss 5stf bna tssl5s1 aa89fGi
First-The President and Vice
President ofathe Confederate States
of America, so called, the heads of
Departments and the members of
both Houses thereof.
Second-Those who, in other coun-
tries taeted as SCENTS of the Gonfede-
rate States of America, so called.
Third-Heads Of Departments of
the United States, officers Of the ar
my and navy of the United States,
and members of Congress of the
United States who aided In the late
rebellion. g la'as7t toA
Fourth Those who acted as officers
zOf-the Confederate States of Ameri-
ca, SO called, above the grade of Col
0pel Of the army, or Master in the
navy, or any one who, as Governor of
either Of the so-called Confederate
States, gage sia or comfort to theilate
rebellion. - fs.srsa 49,
oa Fifth--Those who have treated Off
GERS or soldiers or sailors of the army
or navy of the United States, captured
during the war otherwise than lawful
~ as prisoners of war -
y SECTION I'd. And be it further en-
acted that when any State lately in In
surrectionshall have ratified the fore
going Amendment to the Constitution,
any part of the direct tax, under the,
act of August 5, 1861, which may re-
main due and unpaid in such State,
may be assumed and paid by such
State, and the payment, thereof, upon
proper assurances from such State, to
be given to the Secretary Of the IRE Jas
siry of the United States. may be post
poned for period not exceeding ten
years from and after the passage of
this act. 1fsy fas4,. sa8l,gog ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
UNION STATE 'TTCKET

For Secretary of State, -, +
NELSON TRUSLER,
Na7 ots of Fayette.
Az For Auditor of State,
THOMAS B. MCCARTHY,
of Wabash.
~ For Treasurer of State -~
ell GEN. NATHAN KIABALny
~ M Of Martin. av
"a rea "a For Attorney General, ssss
~ - DELANA E. WILLIAMSON,
-I5ns ss5ssio3 ~, Of Putnam. MI s<ia
X For superintendent Of Public Instruction
T s'e91f p GEORGE w, Hoss, M
-ssqiof 81 of Marion .1'2f19 ass9 I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
Plain and Fancy Tinware,

Cooking and Heating stoves, Nantes,
Crates, fine and common !. Skillets and
Lids; Ovens and Lids; sugar-Kettles |;
Dog-irons; Smoothing Irons, fancy and
common; Coal Holds and Vases, Britain
mia Ware; Iron, Timed, and EnameIed
Ware, and everything connected with the
business: in fact. a general assortment of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

g CoNvIcTED-PRoBsT, the murderer
of the DEERING family, was convicted
of murder in the first degree, at p hill
adelphia, on Saturday last.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

SHIP COMPASS VS.. Hoop SKIRFs.-7
A Portland steamer was found to be
going ast3agYI onla recent trip FROM
Boston, owing to deviations of her
compass. The deviation, it was also
found, was caused by the steel hoop
skirt of a young lady who was III the
pilot house and on her retiring the
compass resumed its proper position.
-Erchonge.
We have no doubt that the above
paragraph is true,s yet we cannot but
think that more men than stea mers
have been influenced by these same
hoop skirts OF course we do not
speak from experience We know
nothing about such things aside from
what observation teaches. We some
times sigh and wish,-well, we won't
say what- UieaA Telegraph ar
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

III. +. BLEM KER

Between Main and Sycamore. and received
a large addition to his stock OF ware, so
that ne now has the largest and best select
ed stock in the city of ,iIf va
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

God bless Andrew Johns ion ="
says the Rochester Union. He de-
serves the hearty plaudits and fervent
prayers Of, the people. And mark the
words it Is not by any means improb-
able that he may yet require the sup,
port of their strong arms.' al.s5
We would suppose that during the
last five years, those fre-eaters had
had enough, but if they are bent on
more, We dare say the people will ac-
commodate them.~@Only as they were
badly beaten in the last civil war, we
don't think their chance can be very
good IN the next one.-Pdris (IUs7
Blade, Democrat. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.

81 good assortment of Timers Stock
RS All Jobbing, such as CUTTERING
ROOFING, &C., done at short notice.
All warranted as represented.
Offers to sell cheap, at wholesale or retail.
Orders solicited. .a9n rs a aprlS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-The Noble
County HeiaM, pGblished9At8 Ligon-
rier, has been sold to Messrs. SToh L &
SMITH, who will continue its pnBlica-
ton as a Democratic papers Mr..
STOWE, the retiring publisher, says
want of support compelled him to
lfs@ q @s y ssa4 sEgA gtNR
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-02
No. no First Stree
upstairs.
COTTON WARES.
EYansYille wool FactOrI.

= The Undersigned respectfully announce
to the Public in general, but most especlal,,
Nv to the Farmers, that they are prepared
to take in Wool for acknowledgements o the
following Goods, viz. ma - fsaii
JFANx. BI,ASKETs, CovERLETs, PLAIN AND
Plaid FLANNEIs, LINsEYs, SATl-
NETS & STOCKING YARN.
ON the most reasonable Germs and short
notice We have also a good supply OF the
above Goods ON hand for sale or exchange
for Wool, so that persons living at dls-
lance, who bring or send their Wool early,
can. have their goods right off. Price list
for manufacturing VIII be sent on.applica-
ton. Office and Factory corner Bond street
ana ans SsnaA' ssohN w Si1o r44' : ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
An Intcrestinp Lnw Cnso.

The Pittsburg Chronicle states that the
case of RoBIsoN's administrators VS.. the
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Com
pany, an action for damages causing the
death by negligence of JOHN w. Robson,
passenger on their road, Mt Hudson, Ohio,
In December, 1864, which was on trial Tor
several days In the Court of Common Pleas
In Pittsburg, before Judge STERRErT re-
suited on Thursday evening in verdict
ior plaintiff of $4,000 the highest amount
recoverable in such cases under the law of
Ohio, under which the action was brought.
Another case for causing the death of
RoBIsoN's wife, In like manner, at the same
time, was also pending, but has been con-
tinued. The suits were for the benefit of
the children of the deceascd-three little
girls. Several important legal questions
were involved in the cases, among Others
the right of party to sue the corporation
In Pennsylvania upon a statute of Ohio for
an injury done in that State causing DEATH
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
CincinnasI markets.

CINCINNATI. February IS
FLoUR-An unchanged and quiet market. su
10 25, aud fancy, $40 5OGii 90
GRAlN-Wheat IS quiet, without change in
prices, small sales of old red at Sea2 25 the lat
tef rate Tor choice. No now red is offered at
II w, without finding buyers Corn Is In fair de-
mand at $50 53c. for No. | shelled Oats are un
changed; No. =, 35c.i No. l. SOC RIVE Is tuli at
'Se l3c. for No l. and 69sl 70c. for No. q -
GROCERlkS-We have no further change 10 re-
port IN the market There is a fair demand Mt 19a
i0c. Tor raw sugar; lTIe.i8%c. for hard refined .
g,a2e g, for fair to choice Rio Coffee. and sOs05c
WHISKY "A limited demand for bonded at eSa
oc the Inter rate for small lots to suit purchasers
Free Is dull at 81 22e2 9s
SEED Clover remains stcaty and tho mari et
quiet at 81 1907 20 for prime FLAX Is In good de-
mand at ~ 50a2 CO. - 80
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
Arrival from Europe.

NkW oRk, February To-
The steamer Bremen, from southampton.
arrived this noon. She brings London and
Liverpool dates of the 3lst ult.. three DAYS
later.
The London Times thinks II may be taken
for granted that the French occupation
will shortly cease, aud says il would be
a good thing if the year 1866 saw both
the Roman and Mexican territory evac-
uated, and this will not improbably be the
case.
The London Herald says that one effect of
the Fenlan movement Is 20 stop nearly ali
emigration from the disafIected portions of
Ireland.
The cattle disease still increases in Eng
land.
The Dublin police believe that Stephens
Is concealed In that city or vicinity, and
that his ultimate escape Is impossible.
MANoHKsrER.-Market quiet aud steady.
Flour very duh, and declined Cd. per bfl.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
From New York.
New YORK, February Is.


A destructive fire this morning DESTROYED
the City Assembly Rooms. the American
Theater and several stores on Broadway,
Loss. $20O,0O0. The goods in the stores
were mostly removed so that the loss of the
store-keepers will be slight. The building
was owned by Edward Mathews. His loss
will be nearly Sl50,0O0 on which there is
an insurance of $4,000.
The Posts special says the President has
not yet signed the Frcedmen's Bureau Bill.
IL Is understood the subject will be consid-
cred at the next meeting Of the Cabinet.
The Commercials special says j John Minor
Bolts has been examined before the Recon-
structlon Committee to-day.
III. X. Pollard has had an interview to-
day with the President. 60 endeavor TO yet
permission to publish the Richmond ErGm-
iner again.
The fate of the bankrupt bill in the House
is doubtful.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-16
Cold and Snow I'm the NOrth-west--
Railroads Blocked Up.

CHICAGO, February 10.
Tbs snow-storm aud the intense cold arc
the severest known In this city for many
years. All the railroads are blocked uD
No trains have arrived to-day. Travel Is
suspended, and the mercury from sixteen
TO eighteen degrees below zero. The streets
have been almost deserted to-day. Tonight
promises to be even colder than last night,
anu there are reported many eases of suf-
ferlng among the poorer classes, and also
among the passengers on the snow bound
trains on the Illinois Central. The snow
averages from four to six feet deep in drifts
along the road. Some of the drifts are
several miles In length.
The Chicago and Milwaukee Road is In n
very bad way. and no train left this depot
to-day, for the first time in the history of
the road.
On the Plttsburg and Fort Wayne no
trains have left this city since yesterday
afternoon. The trains due here are all
showed In at different places along the road
The Michigan Southern trains are all
blocked up; the track in some places has
eight feet of snow on it, No trains have ar
rived or departed to-day. and no one knows
when they will. A train left here last night
and tried to reach the junction. but could
not, and had to return.
All the branches of the North western
Road are blocked up, except the Freeport
line, over which a train arrived this morn
ing.
No trains lett the other end of the Great
Eastern Road last night or this morning.
The train due here last night is tied up at
Royal Center.