davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-22
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nit ben 1ifgnEEih1k4 &re0h dnoern ben
ssaGoure bgfielbetl ieoen 9lngenbiiGs FIJI
germ ben reib q 1t rplBtDen0igften 9eS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-22
in gan bsarifsu. las srb.bsn I'D Bic.

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lelbeu lpie uneeh9lafe Qlbaedingspfdble
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2infs am @ingliage benTeffep mir paB
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aus Diefem 4onbe erbant hllrne 0aiIslbe
8ei6net ftd bursb bic gIegallS ftiper'
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cas- engtifIe efbeten; tUeIdgts sbeWfaIIs
bon gn9ldnoerns NIT Mlqterialell ibrcs
9an0es erbaut miro.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-22
@oHbene uno llilberae HbreH Bianos
5rgeIn, &bee Serbiee, berfdi:sE
~ 6ene Sots uno taufenoerlei 4s
.sa anoere ipertbboIIe 9lrs

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peridnst Die Siebuns rDirb unporteiii& Hne eb lid
BON einenE sonite pOusesen. has pom ben 1ifets5nS
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Eana a7f arfer HiftD per RofFGfice 0r6er sei6ift
wefOen.ia bref ie: 9aeor. Gafss n. &C., Henb
btfrD 9Jetfpffee, GIermOnt Co. Ohio oSef
unfere Office. 20 aB. 4ritte GtraAc, Gfnetnuasi
9ef4 Sateb Bainrieht @rdf.;
E5cs. 2npbs @efr.; a o. aarpbon, III. Setretdrs
Nm. EaSors SE9atmsiiaer; Sames Safes, genera
aseat u oafan6zsaassa .sea.s s14ylop--26G 4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-22
9onneritag. Otn22. gfODember 1866


6enpeljee @taats Settings Gele4l baft; 4
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-22
51,392 prad1uolle Gei6emfe
psrteu Dsrtbetlt. in * -. -. =.
NRerth CON $3.50, S25. ~

gsir MAIDEN befonSers ami unfern erfter prsis eafs
merfiam Gs lift Sies ein pra4tpOuer aanbfts, eiu
f9Snes Bobn5aus nit ;w6lf 8immern nit alien MOS
bernen Ginri9tunsen. Mu4 befnSet ii9 babel elm
Gtaa, Der n:6t INIT + $40 900 sebGat fUerbsh fGHrl
0as pra&tpoue gebsube Iiest in enem natiirIid5 den
partuon 81 ader nabe gtiIfOrb. Rabers MustuHft
Sariber ertbeiIen Waior 6. q. Mesrew g. Creighton
nub 2. a. Bisss pom Cincinnati. - -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-22
gRersSte RelsIff. d .. llislI dltsf agnttisn
aarffrr nle IEerairbalfallfl 4.

fnb grimanIt's giattieo GnpieIn uib Ste Mdtticps
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

FAFiuY Bus~rp-->sSeuLar Cssx--Laf Saturday
evening Gccrge Delgnan, hid 10 The employ II Gsnnv
Winter proprcto~ paint At $50 Eighth aveD'e,
entered the cellar with lghlei Lamp. aud whie hsre
urset the lamp paint pot which imsnedas~y took
ire The alarm given, when nr. Winter ran town
stairs and seized the burning lst for the purpose or
throwing IN the street A. that Tins Anthony Lseich
employed th6 place, toe act of goSng tho
cellar when he met Mr. Winter the sfairg which
were very The pos becoming Internationally
hot Mr. Winter let u 1rop, IN consequence of which
was severely burned Nd the clothes Of Mr. Reich took
hre the latter ~ feasflily burned that be died
Yesterday morning a. bis ate rsdence, 40 West Thr-
With street Coroner Gamble heh inquest on ts,
body aud verlNt " death nom burns accidentally re-
ceived rendered w the Jury. Dcc.S~ed IA rtg.
I've yeefs ol age, and native Of Germany.
DEsB TROY ScALDs Coroner Cover yesterday hold
inquest al 16i ives, Twenty. anh street on the bdv
Of Adelaide snson, little girl ihree aud half years
Of age whose death the result OF scalds
received on Wednesday last by falling into pot al boil.
Inc wnter The pot had been we'd from the stovs
aud set ON The door, and while ss stpson's tes was
tuned the deceased IN tunniug loSs,r< ts ,sua Iva
rse! ani vas raiAsA a. s,stsd aeo,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

HORRORs ON SHIPBOARp--We have repeatedly
in which stecrage passengers are slowed away
and treated on board emigrant ships. The
latest case is that OF the English emigrant
steamship Queen, which arrived at this port
few days ago. II appears from the statement
of the steeraae passengers on board this steam
err that the berths were only twenty inches
wide and were arranged in tiers of twelve
each. Two tiers formed one compartment
each Of which was about thirteen feet in length
ten in breadth and eight in height Twenty
four persons thus occupied one compartment, q
space not more than sufficient for sixteen. TIE
during gale of wind, which lasted the greater
part Of three days during the first week of the
voyage, was intolerablc. During the gale il
was impossible for women and children TO 20
on deck and the stencil in the Storage during
that time was abominable. The ship, in fact,
was overcrowdcd with passengers. One poor
woman had no berth at all; but another woman.
plying her, allowed her to sleep at the foot
of her berth. Another woman, who had child
with her six months old, and for whose passage
she paid "a l5s., was allowed only one berth
tor herself and child. II there any wonder
that under circumstances like these the
cholera or some other pesiilence should break
out on board vessel 90 crowded and 30 badly
ventilated Another thing is mentioned
as prevailing on board, which is disgrace "a
civilization: that is the indiscrimnate manner
in which the married and unmarried were hui-
died together. Young unmarried women were
obliged to dress undress and sleep in the
same compartment with men, married and I'M
married. Altogether state OF things like that
witnessed on board the Queen would scarcely
be tolerated in a tribe of Digger Indians or
among cargo Of Coolies. We again appeal
to Congress for an amendment 10 the cmigren'
passenger act, which shall peremptorily sorbic
the ovcrcrowding Of passenger ships and pre-
scribe greater amount Of area for each
person than that now allowed by law. Pro-
vision should also be made for the prevention
Of cruel treatment 10 passengers by petty aud
other officers Of cmignn ships. and more strin-
gent requirements should be made in regard 10
the quantity a. well as quality of provisions
furnished. Unln Cougrcss takes hold Of Ips
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05
Obit On RrY.
WILLIAM HUrcHISes. VETERAN or rHs Rxvo-
LUTON.

WILLIAM HUrcHISes. VETERAN or rHs Rxvo-
LUTON.
The country s ikcly 10 be OF veterans for
few generations come. The veterans OF the for
the Union plentiful enough but there are now
alive only three Of the that made the
try worth fighting for and the Union worth preserving
On Thursday l,st William Huchings, who was one OF the
four men horne on Tho Official pension roll revolution
ary soldiers died in peuobsco, Maine, leaving bch me
him samuel Cook, of Hatfield, Mass; samuel Downing,
Of Carroll county Now Hampshire and James Bsrham,
Of Nssour-the latter substitute for Of the " n
" 3 OF revolutionary day.. William Hntchngs born
in 1894, when Maine unexplored part
Of Massachusetts. aud Massachusetts a colony of
Great Britain He Twelve years old when the battlo
of Lexington was fought, and beat a drum fos tho
first army that rHi.cd The standad of Independence.
History which has always neglected drummer boys snd
hieh prvaies fails a. tell whether he beat adrum
through the whole occasionally pulled trigger
aud picked finite also He go through H. safely and
tired 20 his former obscgry in which he remained bid
den until year ago when Congress John Law
fakcd and Ohcrs ont of their secnsion, appealed to
congress Tor them. and obtained bounty for each Ut
three hundred dolsrs-s just sufficient 10 mako
thtir pOyery respectable II they worked hard enough.
fOf Hutchings told by despatch announc ne
his Death that something IA to br done Specs ~
borofs 70 be accorded 10 ths memory of the de-
csasod Al, the funeral Monday newt Who shall saw
after tHis that great and rich rep,blcs iks ours arr I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05


COLLAPSE OF NATIONAL BANK AT WASHING
ros.-Our tslegraphc dispatches Of this morn
ing announce the failure Of the Merchants
National Bank at Washington. The billholders
are all secured by the United States securities
deposited with the government, and there is no
possibility for loss on that score. But there IL
no doubt different story to tell as tar as the
depositors are concerned. They have relied
upon good faith in the management of the bank.
II is represented that the list Of depositors is
very large. As matter OF course there Is
great excitement among those who have trusted
their funds to the bank. II was, we believe. q
depository Of the government; how much the
general public have lost in this way does not
appear. We fear that this is TO be the fate of
too many OF these national bank institutions
They have been a. a general thing organized
on too loose basis, without those safeguards
which experience has shown to he necessary.
They were the creatures Of Chase, who con-
ceived the idea that they would become
great political power, and stepping stone for
him TO reach the Presidency. How many
others are to follow this Washington bank time
aloue eau !cll; bu, Congrsss should take such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

The rIEcronsHrP.-Private advices from
Washington arc to the effect that the Senate
will lay the appointment for Collector Of this
port on the shelf. II is reported that Mr.. Nor
gan Ia the only republican Senator on the com
mi,tcc in favor OF his confirmation. The radi-
calls have no doubt taken this course to save
their friends in the Custom House from removal
until after the fall elections. But this will
make no difference. Tho Secretary Of the
Treasury has full power to remove all the SUBJ
ordinate employees in the Custom House and
appoint others in their places. We call upon
him TO exercise this power Immediately, aud
TINS defeat the scheme OF the radicals TO retain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

subject wiA, vigor and acts upon 1t promptly
we no doubt Ahall before long hear Of ontrages
and mortality on emigrant vessels that wilt
horrify the com uunity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

Tx RADICALS SHOWING THE CIOvES ko1.-
The radicals have had great deal to gay
about their being the soldiers friends, but ths
action of the party in TIE United States Sen"ts
reveals to the puslic the Observation-Disclosures
of their professions. Geneval Frank T. Blair,
who resigned his position in Congress to en-
gage in fighting the Baftles OF oar country, aud
by his gallant deeds worked his way up to the
foremost rank of our civilisn generals was
nominated by the President for Collector Of in
ternal revenue, and the vsdicals moo only re-
fused TO confirm him, but sejected the appoint
ment. General Blair is recognized as one OF
the most efficient officers in she volunteer ser
vice during the late war. Heserved willy great
credit to himself and his county in all the cam
paigns of General Sherman, ana was with shat
officer in command ola very important porton
Of the army on the march from the Mississippi
to the Atlantic and from there int0 North Caro-
lima, where Johnston surrendered. He cer-
tainly has earned the gratitude Of the public
The President, approaching his valuable SER
vices, appointed him to an Office, andi no per-
son can possibly raise doubt in regard to his
qualifications to discharge the duties; yet the
Senate rejected him. Nor ID this all. General
Sickles, who has been in the foremost rank
where the battle ragged the 6ercest and has
lost leg in the service Of his country, IL APP
pointed Minister to foreign country and the
Senate forthwith lays the appointment or the
table and refuses to confirm him. With this
record, what becomes Of the boosted friendship
of the radicals for the men who fought our dat
tless Here is direct refusal on the part Of
the radicals to allow those MEN who saved tho
nation to share its official patronage. 1t ID
well that they have shown the cloven foot thus
early. The people can now see who are the
true friends of our gallant soldiers-the radi-
Gals in Congress or the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

Office under an administration which they are
opposing. Let Mr.. Clinch make out list of
the radical employees and send them on to
Washington for the action Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury. There are plenty Of competent
men In the republican party, who sustain the
policy of the administration, and will be glad
to accept the positions thus made vacant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

ture of this State acts upon measures brought
before it than the announcement of the passage
Of the bill taxing brokers and commission
merchants Here is measure which taxes all
those men engaged in the commission and
merchandise brokerage business out Of exist
ence, yet il passes the Legislature without at
tracing any particular attention and meets
with but little opposition from any source. Tho
class of men who are affected by the bill by
their energy and enterprise draw a largo
amount Of business to this city. The benefit
derived is not alone confined to goods pur.
chased Of the brokers and commission mer-
chants, but parties once here secure their sup
ply in every other class Of goods at this point.
This, creating demand, opens the market and
furnishes inducement to Wholesale dealers
everywhere to send their wares and
merchandise to this point : But hero
comes a bill, hastily passed by the Legis-
lstnre it seems, without any considerations
and almost by unanimous consent, which, fen
forced, will compel nearly every class of mer.
chandise brokers and commission merchants to
abandon their business and seek livelihood
lvsAsAsnAere- .Nar il this II eftectually sn's
the door against large portion Of the trade
with foreign countries at this port, and drives
il to other points. Had our Legislature been
called upon to enact laws for the relief Of BOs-
ton and philadelphia they could have adopted
no measure more appropriate for that purpose
than the bill in question.
We trust that this will be warming to our
business men, and awaken them to the necessity
Of electing men TO the Legislature hereafter
who will look after the interests Of our own
State, and not pass bills for the special benefia
Of some other city and State. If there is any
thing that will arouse orr merchants and bush
ness men to do their duty in this respect. this
ought 10 have that effect. The bill to tax mer-
chandise brokers ought to open the eyes Of tho
public to the necessity OF sending men to tho
Legislature who have brains enough to know
what they IRE voting for. In the meantime We
trust that those injured by the measure win
unite together and test the law in the courts.
In this is their only hope until the assembling
Of the next Legislature. Unless il can be set
one side in this form the business of the metropo-
]is. taking in view the effect Of the incOn-
sideraie action Of the Legislature and tho
cholera combined will be deploraby dull
during the summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05


GOVERNOR FENrON's POLITICAL HEALTH Bill
FOR THE METROpOLIs.-One of the good meas
ures that became law at the recent session of
the Legislature was that establishing a super
vision of our city government This super
vision liz similar in character to that which was
to have been exercised by the Board of Con-
troll. but it gives promise of a more effective
discharge of this important duty than we could
have hoped from any board, however consti-
tuted.
The law authorizes the Governor to appoint
commissioners to inquire into alleged abuses
in any executive department of the city gov
eminent. A mmissoncr or referee ap-
pointed to investigate charges against Brennan
and the Financial Department, Cornell and the
Street Department, any supervisor, alderman,
commissioner or board, has full authority to
investigate the case by means Of persons and
papers, and upon his report the Governor has
power to remove the delinquent official. This
is thorough and must be effective. II Is no
halfway measure it goes to the root,
and by putting the responsibility In a
definite place renders il hardly possible for
il to be abused. This law lie an admirable
moral and political health bill. Cornell, Bren-
nan and the rest must clean up their houses
and rout out all the old official corruptons
and impurities, or by and by, when the Gov
ernor comes round with his disinfcctants, he
may abolish their establishments altogether, as
the Commissioners Of Health threaten to do
with some other unclean places.
Toe Board OF Control BILL remedy mild in
comparison with the one promised by this law,
was beaten by men interested in city corrup-
ton. An assessment was made on the holders
of places in the city departments, aud the
money 40 collected secured the defeat Of that
mild bill only to make room for this more
thorough measure. We will publish this Law
a, an early dny
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-17
Sur Nacbrtcbt
fir
pefpnpmet unD 2anbleute.

Mer nit BEN, 2aneleben unb eamebetriebe ~hberbaapt Ser@
traut lit, tpeis am bsien su b~eurtbeilen, pelbe @erlesenbett,
gnat unb 8eirrgnib bas @rfranfen bes 0iebfanbes bort Ut
pernriaben pHegt, namentli6 Bel p!bslid etntretenben 8daen,
NO Gterpies bic tbierirsti6e Silfe ober Der 9eHtanb zines in
bieier 9estebuna erfabrenen Sreunbes nidt sleib CUR 9anh TT.
Iber and ~absefeben bappn bleibt In uielen 8dIen. insbe.
iontere bei benz Grfranten zines minber %wertbroaen 9auss
there's, mod Der goifenfnnft tn @etra6t 3u 3ieben. Der nm 10
bereuteneer ,pirb. ie ~entfernter bic tbierdrstltae 6ulfe go
Suden lit. Stun giebt es befanntlit Bet benz Tiebfanee I'm.
fGue. mo- rafbe Silfe stotb tbut uub bic befGnnten sepSen-
Iiasn SausmitteI. ms !. 9. BEL Der snsaaneIi&en aOlif, ent-
~,aneunaen, 9rGune nidt ausreiden; 8erfdumnife Der red.
ten Uber rehtseitis aneemanbten Naittel aber ben enpfneltd.
item Sbaoen mad f9 iibren mhfen. gftbt ielten psrletten
eiefe ~l1mainte su Gaadialbereien, pel9e ben S@aeen nut
p~ergr6bern. 80,
Sin sladlider 9ufau bat mid in bic Rage serisst. eisfsns
eansibel a~bsubelfen.
gOn einem Drientalfaen sbisrary. seFea 9efanntitaft
ids auf elmer e~ntfernten 9ieife geniadt, erparb i'd etn Wftftei,
pelbes in feinem lintliden Sausbate feben feute.
9ielfahe Seriude in ben oerfdiepeniten Sdlen baben Sz
niaente Geweiie BON Der Q8pbltbdtisfeit bieies Ueittels gese.
BEN, umt barf id ~glauben. enem ~brinseneen 9eehrfntfe DEF
yis6baltenben eanbbempbner bamit ~abgebolfen 81 baben.
@esen @inisntuns BON 81 .0e iberienee i'd etn Sadet res
lprientalif9e EN- DtebpuIpers nebf @ebrau1sanpet-
flung p~urtpfrsi an isbe asrefe.
Charles pfatr,
SO. io2. IS. Strubs, @%iasinnatt, Obts.
gpril 4. 1865, 3mt 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-17
8. Stanton & Co.,
giaentbImsr, YuTalo.
NufforDerung.
sYSn 1T Carl Snuf2

9erfelbe 1T in Ter prensiiaea frppinS S6lefen aeboren,
reifte i'm @pril 1858 Sas smeitsntal mad Gnerifa une mar un=
asfdbr ,pei Sabre in SeTerionUtle. Snb., beihdftt8t. Bel
Sem Nusbrude bes & riesss frat ct in Cincinnati tn cas ertte
Ohio artiuer,e Rssimsni Elm, ntadte bic erfen 8eieshse unp
fruten an,utperten, gina wieber neg Spn bort uns tefanb f6
i'm Cert. 1868 i'm Saben. MOO er spei Wonate in Stem Or=
leans am Sieber frant sepsien it. Set bieisr 9eit bat esr'
ielbe feinen Gltern feline gta6rtht mebr 3nfpnnisn laflen. Sr.
aenp 5emanb, welher ieinsn ~sSobnplas weib, deer ausfunft
hber 0eben prer Sob tehelbsn gu seben Sermas. rire ben bes
trhbten @ltern sinen 9rVsen 9ienf ~erseisen, wenH CT sseiss
ipfort ~mittbelt. aerefe.
@sinbaro unb Sisisr,
woi n. 8 Columbus, SbO.