davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-05

Sn 5 er1eg 9tt9, 10 f9relbt
cine Dortise 8eitune, tuurbe fiirali@ elm
13idbriger &uabe giamens SameS @ils
ion auf bic brutaIite 9lrt er6ebli@ ber<
lebt. SanaeS mar nit ,lebreret, a,1beren
Snaben in einem Sofe, Der all cine
@lasbiitte grenat, bei6aftist, Stas Der
@lasbiitte ipurben BON Belt 81 8eit
Steine in oen Sof 9eporfen, unO uut
niht meter 6urb bas Steinetperfen be-
lditi9t gu tuerOen, ging Sames beriiber
;ur9tasbItte unb erfudte eineu gemi1en
IS. Garrisau, Ser als @rbeiter IN Der
Suite an9eiteat, Jpn unS feline &amera~
Den ni9t tpeitsr gu belditigen. Garrisun
bate grade cine { Putta) Ianges Olnne5
Gilen, bermitteIit meldeu man @Ias
blast, iu Der Sanb, an beilen einem
GnOe nod oas ffaiise @Ias faB. Gr
iubr nit bemielben obne iueiter cine Or
piberuns auf sic 8itte oeS &uaben su
8eben, bernieIben bamit iiber ben ieilbie,
gen She'll 6es Sberl9enfel un6 berur<
iadte auf biefe Irt cine lanse uno fait
brei 3oG tiefe Bunoe. Ser &nabe
ipuroc; befnurn9slos mad Oen Sanie
Ieiner Gitern sebraat unb bofft Der slrst
auf baloise STRENGTHENING, fans feline
@lasltade in ser Blln6e binterlaiIen
lporben finO. Garrisail bat man feitber
nidt iuieber geieben.
Man meleet aus 8rijtol, 8a., 6aB
Der 0eb. Sames Sing sur Grridtung
zines tbeoIosifdenSeminars 2ar6ereien
in 8riitoI ielbft unO nabe babel gelesen,
sefdenft bat, beren g8ertb auf $16, 600
eeidast tuirb.
Gin anberer Serr in benz iiibneltli@
den Sbeile bou @irsinien bat $4,000
Gu biefem Sono beisetraseu, Safielbe
ipiro uuter Der 2eituna Der 8resb1teria<
uer iteben. Sas bon Srn. Sing 9e9es
benen 8eiipiel berbient ALE gla6abmung
uno miro febr bieI sub Sebuns bon Sri.
fol beitra9en. gSir boffeu, baB Die
sIansenben Gruartunsen, iueIde man
bon SieIen, itnteruebusea best, in Grs
| f6luns sebea mogeH. ~
= @arum i6neiOet Elm 8afiisnlefer
beiIer, tuenu man eS in beiBes gRaiIer
ttuudt sc foutnlt baber, pei1 Die
s4arfe nler Nefer, .tpie fem bieielbe
aud iei uismaIs b6lig statt ODER chen
! III, ionbera IN gSabrbeit fasenartis se<
sadt lit. Sau1t man nun bas 8aliir>
meiier in beibes @afer, 10 Oebnen iid
Die feinen 3af6en our6 Sic Sise aus,
fiiIIen Oaourd Die 3p:i@enrdume aus
uno MAIDEN auf bieie 8eife sic Sdarfe
sIeidmdBiser.
4 Sin franter Goloat in einem 8as
riier SOspitiil itrefte fi6 un6 rief aus :
/ ySb, Soft !" Sine iunee unb fsbr
bubble barmberaise Gdpeifer lief aui
i'm 3u uub lraste,: o8as m06ten Sie
OaB Soft tbun ioIlte, tuenn er iuirflid 81
Sbnen Tame auf SIREN yluf? SD bin
feline Sodter unb tam bieleidt cir
g8Ort fiir sic eiaIesen." Ser tranf'
@oIbat sripisOerte: ,0fid ala ieiner
Sduieseriobu annebmen."
,3Ster, Z. @pil. 9ie &benos aus.
sesebeue oRrehe" brinst eia SeIesrann
aus sPrus bon Berlin ieetomnseue preu'
Bidc graf @aloeriee auf Dem staats'
babnbofe Derbaftet Uorben ici. Si'
vsleue Sreie asrefe" fiist binsn, better
! Sai6enbu@ babe bie9lnfuabme Der SRA
: ger 6eitunssperfe seseist unO er iei III
8egriffe setueicn, mad 4arou,uib ab3u'
reifen. . .ze<s5 .>-N Q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-05

8eiteaunaen fir Bier ooer AIe wtreen mir arts ets
beiiben, iofort 3u en, nab baben mir q asns slir
aieabe eemadt, ftets uur Sas beitsier ns1erH Nuas
sSor SIG ~ abarefifren. II ntTs 3trtts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30

A TRIUMPH FOR IRELAND AND FOR
LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE British
Government have at last determined
to relieve the Irish people of one of
their most fruitful causes of complaint
by abohshing the Roman Catholic
test oath. That oath practically de-
barred every conscientious Catholic
from holding any position of honor
or trust under the British Govern
ment. 1t not only required Catho-
lie to swear allegiance to the Pro-
testant dynasty, but it likewise COM
PEELED him to recognize the Church
of England as the true exponent of
the Christian religion. Upon O test
vote in the House of Commons on
the 9Th instant, only five members,
out f nearly 700, dissented to the
abollshment of the oath. The pro-
position now is to establish form of
oath that shall have no sectarian fea-
lures about it, but which shall require
nothing more from Catholic or a
Jew than is required from the most
devout member OF the Established
Church. This is the most important
step in the direction of liberalism
that has been taken by the British
Government for many years.
Neep Yorh: SIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30
A Long Life of Usefulness

rs given to the horse by the use of the
i celebrated GERMAN HORSE POWDER.
The extraordinary virtues Of this Horse
Powder are attested to by thousands, and
for fifty years has stood, and still stands,
first in the estimation of all experienced
farmers, agriculturists and farriers, as the
best medicine for the horse. 1t is COM
posed of roots and herbs carefully COM
bined with tonics. and may be given in ali
cases where disease exists For indiges-
ton, distemper, hide-bound, drowsiness,
wasting Of flesh, sore eyes, swelled legs
grease, mango, surfeit, old coughs, for ex-
haustion from work. 1t carries off all foul
humors, purifies and cools the blood, and
prevents horses becoming stiff and foun-
dered. 1t is stimulus for weak stomachs,
and renders the limbs and skin soft and
fine, giving smooth coat to the hair. For
sale by FISHER & HEINITSH.
March ii Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30

"a NCI tOh IdE IsAOlCALS.
Cox, of Ohio, has lately issued hisre-,
QUESTION upon Gov. Orr, of South
Carolina, for the delivery of one of
the criminals of the former State,
Zone of the notorious Wellington
Bank robbers, who had taken refuge
in the latter State. Gov. Orr deliv-
cred the prisoner, and he is now in
custody in Ohio.
This case goes as far as any we
know of to establish the Union of
which President Johnson is the
champion, in the practical relations of
the States. If the Union is not re.
stored, what right has the Governor
of Ohio to call upon the Governor of
South Carolina to deliver fugitives
from justice? If it is answered, that
South Carolina is represented by a
territorial Governor, we reply that
such is not the case. Neither is there
in South Carolina even Provisional
Governor. Gov. Perry has long since
given place to the Governor elected
by the people, and Gov. Orr is clothed
with the same powers and preroga-
tives that Gov. Gist was in 1859, or
as were any other of that particular
line of officials from the organization
of the Union to the present time.
This is only denied by the radicals in
Congress and elsewhere.
Now, accepting the radical theory
as correct, what right has Gov. Cox,
or any other Northern Governor, to
call upon Gov. Orr, or any other
SoutheEn Governor, to deliver up q
fugitive criminal? If Sumner and
Stevens are correct, there is no right
whatever; and every law-breaker at
the North could perpetrate his crimes
and fly to a Southern State for re-
fuge and impunity. In this particular
case, both the Governors agree that
the Union is really restored, and con-
form their official acts to that idea
and fact. But such is not the case
every where. Suppose, for example,
the newly-elected radical Governor of
New Hampshire should have occasion
to call on the Governor of Mississippi
for the extradition of criminal, the
latter, under the radical theory, could
justly reply that he could hold no in
terstate relations with him; that all
persons were freely admitted to re-
sidence and protection in his State,
subject only to its laws. What, then,
would the New Hampshire Governor
be able to answer or do?
This is shape in which the ques-
ton has not been presented, but is
quite as important as tits interesting
| VIII the radicals of Tennessee under
to answer it, and give us the
moae of proceeding in such case?
NashriNe Union and american.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30
TERMS-N ADVANCE
Jerusalem and Palestine.

A Rev. MI. Adams, President of the
Palestine Emigration Association,
gave us call, yesterday, and from
our interview with the gentleman we
iearnhd the following facts in relation
to tha proposed emigration to that
down-tGodden and long desolate land:
Mr. Adams having very recently re-
turned from tour through that
country, Ms now in Washington, with
a petitionN from some fifty families
mostly resi- ding in the State of Maine)
70 the Presid ent of the United States,
aot for aaonevVA Ao,' means, but simply to
get osGGI eIe, 1f.n1hmert to give ouff resi-
dent Minister at Constantinople in
struction to present their petition to
the Sultan of Turkey for a Cir
man. or decree of protection. Mr..
Adams has already visited the Presi-
dent, presented the petition, and
been referred to the Secretary of
State, with whom he is now awaiting
an interview. The colonists have al
ready purchased beautiful location
for their first City or trading port,
within ten minutes walk of Jaffa, the
ancient "Joppa." The location is
situated in the midst of orange and
lemon groves and pomegranate or
chards; also surrounded with ifs trees,
date-trees and grape vineyards. We
understand they are building two YES
sells suitable for carrying passengers
and freight. The first vessel, with
some twenty-five or thirty families,
they purpose shall sail about the 18th
OF next July. Their object is to get
mere just in time to put in crops of
wheat and barley. They take with
them their furniture, the materials
Tor thei1As uses, and all kinds of agri-
Repts, and among
them reaping Machines and thresh-
ing machines Among those who
} go first will be carpenters, masons,
( cabinet-makers, boat-builders, coop
IS ers, milhners, shoemakers, farmers,
L school-teachers and merchants. One
gentleman will build large hotel to
accommodate some of the 80, 900 Eu-
ropean pilgrims who annually visit
Jerusalem by the way of JaAfa. They
go there to become practical bene-
factors of the country and people to
introduce American agriculture, arts,
science and mechanism; and to help
resuscitate that once glorious land, as
they believe the time has now come
to prepare the way for the restoration
of the descendants of Abraham to the
land of their fathers. They purpose
having their vessels run between Jaffa
and this country, carrying lumber and
various other things to that country,
and in return bring back hides, wines,
olives, olive oil, dates, figs, lemons,
oranges and other kinds Of fruit and
productions of the country.
Mr.. Adams is editor of monthly
paper entitled the .SaOord Of Truth
and Har6inger Of Peace, published at
Indian River, Maine.
National LateUigence,'.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30

The ARLINGTON ESTATE. in
PRODUCTION of the Arlington estate
into Congressional deliberations be-
longs to the small-arm operations of
the large body of men who are all the
time contributing some little thing to
the agitation of sectiohaism, through
the prejudices and passions of the
people. Somebody or bodies write
to member of Congress that they
have relatives buried on Arlington
Heights, and therefore they feel anx-
ious as to the title of the Government
in that property. Mr.. Howard, Of
New York, is the gentleman who
brings the matter to the notice of
Congress, and it is stated there. in
answer to the anxious inquirers, that
the Arlington estate was sold for
taxes, and bought by the United
States Government, and therefore
the title was valid. How much the
Government gave for it was not
stated.
Now, if Gen. Lee had possession
OF Arlington, the grave of the dead
: soldier would be as much respected
as it could be by anybody. That
magnanimous man could not, by any
means, entertain an ignoble senti
ment towards the dead. The remotest
lear that he COULD does him the
eatset injustice.
49, Richmond Dispatch.
49, -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30
STALLION JOHN MORGAN.

Xasn THE STALLION JOHN NOR
XSGAN will stand the season, com
S1N-mencing on the 10th inst, at the
Columbia Fair Grounds, for $50; groom's
fee $3.50. John is handsome dark brown
horse, eight years old, fifteen hands high,
by Sir ;Archy, Whip and Woodpecker-
thoroughbred stock-with a cross Of Nor
Esq, of York District, and in that section
OF the State has a high reputation as
stock horse. In January, 1865, a patriotic
citizen purchased him at high price, and
offered him as present to the most dis
tinguished cavalry officer in the Confede-
rate States army. The Lieutenant General,
move however, with Characteristic modesty, de-
charger. John, having the kindest dispo-
sition, was then easily broken to harness,
is fast trotter and fine buggy horse. Terms
cash on first service. March 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30
ALSO, A FULL LIN OP
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS (

Over, Business and Black Frock COATS.
PANTS and VESTS all qualities.
White Linen and Woolen nOVER-SHIRTS.
Shaker, Merino, Woolen and Cotton
UNDER-SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Socks, Suspenders, Collers, Wristbands
Neck-Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs.
Hats and Caps.
Fine Pegged and Sewed Boots, Caters
and Shoes.
Together with large and well-selected
stock of Plain and Fancy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-30

A military order has been issued in
New Berne, North Carolina, closing
all the colored schools and churches,
to prevent the spreading Of the small
pox in that city.
A man in Paris undertakes to re-
late the past present and futur. of
people by simple inspection of the
foot. He is called a'pedomist
Gen. Spinner is is out in support
lin part) of Controller Clark.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-23
A GOOD G 81 AN CEil
GREAT BARGAIN.

AsI INTEND LEAVING THIS PART OF
N the State In a month l offer for sale OF .
VERY LOW PRICE, the lot Of ground, with o
street, Main street, Gold Hill. Size Of lot 25 by
100 feet; building 25 BY 80. The premises black.
smith shop, tools, etc, viii all be sold at the low
price Of sS00-being Just about half their value.
Terms, cash. Thisis raro chance for any per.
son to double their money In short time. NOW
Ia the time, az will sell at the above figure Ap'
ply at the Brewery, next door: ,,1rpr
IS'5- y HENRY ECKHhE.
b Gold Hill, Sept. II, 1853 z'pTsspI7'u ''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-23

GILLIG, MOTT Il CO.,
(Fircproof Brick Buildings,)
CORNER C AND TAYLOR STREETS,
VIRGINIA,
nFFER FOR SALE. AT THE LOWEST
rntes, Brass Goods. Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware. etc. Our stock will be found very com.
plete. having been carefully selected tor this
Market
The following comprises part, only, of our
stock:
$50 900 bs Bar Iron, round and square, all sizes;
e5,0O0 rbs Boiler Plate;
$1,000 ros Sheet Iron:
$4,000 rbs shoe Shape, all sizes;
$4,000 rSs Cast.steel, Blister Steel, ."andf Toe
Cork Steel:
Nail Rod, Band Iron;
$4,000 MS Track Iron;
5000 los Bar and Sheet Copper:
5000 ms Lead Pipe, various sizes;
1900 feet Gas Pipe, TO inches:
1000 feet I. r Hose. all sizes;
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs;
800 dozen Elbows and Couplings
%, 900 Carriage Bolts, all sizes:
10000 Machine Bolts, all slzes:.
600 Globe Valves.
200 Anvils and Vices;
so Bellows, various Sizes
,Blacksmiths' Tools;
Scales, Grindstonea;
400 wheelbarrows --
900 dozen Ak, Pick and Sledge HandleE.
Coal;
1000 dozen Locks, Hinges, Buttst
Tacks;
Knives and Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder;
100 dozen Picks;
Borax;
BaIline Wire and Rope,
GOO kegs Nails, all sizes;
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT Il CO.,
Corner or C and Taylor streets, VirEinin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-23
Fifty Dollars Reward !!

STOLEN FROM THE AWNING
rTSF post in front Of the Delta Saloon, on Z
@ street. Virginia, on the night OF the
9Th instant, small, thick set, bay
CANADIAN PONY, with American Saddle and
Bride The above reward will be paid on the
delivery OF the Pony at the Bsleher mine, Gold
Hill, or at the Office of the Bslcher Company.
south street, Virginia ... ..
JOHN LAMBERT.
Superintendent Bslcher Nine.
Gold Hill, Oct. l2, 1856. oel2 II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-26
CHOLERA IN NASHVILLE,

Cholera is making terrible ravages in
Nashville The Justices of the Peace
have suspended their courts, and the ut
most dismay prevails. The Gazette OF
Saturday says
In our issue of yesterday, we chron-
icled the death from cholera of Mrs. ANN
MARIA WILKIN. A few hours after her
death. an interesting little daughter Tell
a prey to the same disease, and on yes.
terday bright-eyed boy yielded up his
spirit to the God that gave it, and Joined.
The same paper has this scene, which
would, under ordinary circumstances, APP
pear ridiculous Ho
On Monday last when one hearse was
depended upon to convey about dozen
corpses to their last resting place, they
went at three minute lick. Pedestrians
who intended to follow the remains were
left far in the rear in minute or so, and
they had no alternative but to take the
street cars. Burying business was
conducted in the same manner on Tues
day. and a part of Wednesday, but yes
terday capped the climax--a hearse was
going up broad street in the morning, at
a fair pace, when the horses became un-
manageable and run off The drivers OF
the mourners tried to keep up. bat to
no purpose, the hearse beat them easily,
and finally met with an obstruction that
smashed the hearse and spilled the
coffin. We hope drivers will be more
eircumspect in future.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-26


If the Southern people do not ratliy
this negro equalization) amendment;
or if they defeat i, what theu1
think | see the glitter Of your eyes,
and know by the throbbing Of my
heart. that If they should ever be
guilty of this new infatuation, the war
That would ensue would establish this
fact. that that which has passed was but
as child's play, or as a picnic, 10 that
which will come. The army that will go
to the Southern country will go there 10
stay; it will not be an army OF INVASION,
hut an army of migration 1t will not go
there to revenge, but TO extirpate.
BRowNLow' 5 remedy will indeed be tried.
There will be three columns-the one to
kill. the second to burn, the third TO di-
vide the plantations among the men thai
90 down the second time to ayenge me
insulted flag of our country. j see this
sublime resolve in the glitter OF your
ewes. and feel 1T in the throbbipg oil my
heart. feel it everywhere. | hear II
in the trumpet voice OF destiny nat
we shall not prevail against these men is
to expect that God is dead.
Have we not two great evils impend-
ing over us? Is not the prospect OF
famine-of white and black-imminent
in the South2 Our population cannot
be supported by the present crop From
what source must relief come If at
all. it must come from the North
FoRNEY tells us-BRowYLow tells US
what will be the character of that relief
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-26
PUBLIC LEDGER.
<Nno NJ ~ NIadisou street
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
OUR ROUTES.

We are now making arrangements to
extend all the routes on the PUBLIC
LEDGER, and add new ones IN the SUI
bnrbs, by which we hope TO be able to
supply all who may wish to take cheap
and reliable evening Journal Should
any of our patrons be overlooked by our
carriers during the next ten or twelve
days, they will please make the fact
known at our counting room. Our cir
culation has been of late SO great as to
make the paper reach some portions OF
the city at very late hour. We have
made arrangements to overcome this, by
ordering faster machinery which we are
now expecting daily, and on its arrival
the paper will be served at an earlier
hour at all points within the city and
euhurhs 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-26
Fonian Affairs.

NEw YoRE, Sept. 24-The Stephens
headquarters have been the recipient OF
numerous donations from Hungarian,
Polish and French refugees, who are
anxious to aid the cause of Irish freedom.
A meeting Of the Brotherhood was
held yesterday, when resolutions favor
ing the early commencement OF the war
in Ireland were passed. Stephens,
Kelly, Gleason, aud others, addressed
the meeting, Announcing themselves
ready TO return 10 Ireland whenever
ordered
The Herald London and Dublin cor
respondents show a steady progress by
the people of England and Ireland to
wards the complete attainment of theiI
franchise right, the movement being
caused by the reform agitation in one
country and the Fenian excitement IN
fhe other
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO.

Thiriy-two years ago, remarks the New
York Tribune, when DoUGIAs left his
Green Mountain home for Illinois, his
great rival, LINCOLN, was keeping a post
office, fresh from the glories OF the
Black Hawk war; ANDREW JoHNsoS Was
mayor of little mountain town in Ten
nessee JEFFERSON DAVIS, lieutenant
of dragons, was chasing the Indians !;
SEWARD was grieving over his defeat as
governor; BREcKlyRIDGE was studying
the orations of CICERO against Gaia
LINE at a Kentucky college CHASE was
endeavoring to gain law practice IN
Cincinnati SUMNER was entering the
Boston bar; BRoDERIcK was cutting
stone GRANT was schoolboy in his
teens, and FARRAGUT was watching the
honor of his flag on the torrid coast Of
Brazil.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-26
IRON ARM0B.
Second Days Experiment at Pof-
trees Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, September %
The. board ofengineer officers are ener-
getically pushing forward their expert
ments upon the iron-clad target near the
fort. Six shots we're fired this morning,
and the effect of the smooth bore and
rife projectiles thrown by the Rodman
guns is astonishing. On one occasion
today a fifteen inch solid shot struck
the upper plate Of the target in nearly
the same indenture made BY rifle pro-
iectile, crushing in the iron aud pene-
trating several inchesiuto the stonework.
Another shot, riHed Dyer projectile,
about 300 pounds, strr ok the upper edge
of the plate, aud, CHANGING off into the
grauate wall, imbedde itself almost out
of sight amid the cru nbling fragments
of the crushed block of stone. Heavy
pieces Of granate, weighing hundreds of
pounds, were thrown distance OF fifty
yards by the violence of the shock, and
fragments of stone were scattered over a
surface of several hundred yards.
The eleventh and final shot was bred
this afternoon. TWAS aimed by Captain
C. r. Riess directly at one end OF the
target unprotected by any armature, and
where, in addition 10 the usual thickness
it is braced and supported by a heavy
granite abntmenf The shot was pro-
nouneed an excellent one by the officers,
and with the scene Of ruin and havoc
terminated the experiments for the day.
Accurate views. in the different posi-
tions of the damage done to the target,
were taken by photographer employed
for the purpose A critical examination
of the target showed immense breaches
init. and around il some broken blocks
of stone and wrecked iron. fissures,
creviee., with projecting mortar, were
seen ia every direction above the iron
armaiure. while the strong wall was
hulged out ia a manner almost unpos
sibIe to comprehend. The shock OF the
riled l2-inch shot was transmitted to the
stone abutment, and there, although the
damage was less heavy, blocks Of granite
we're moved from their positions and lei
in battered condition. General Der
nard remarked that this shot satisfied
him for the present, and the firing wa'
then discontinued until tomorrow.