davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-19
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-19
90 pltid At
atlsatte t,sns s,setfre leinnbat,n.

IFStu5HtVtT PutEItt SITRHUUHWs
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nor9eleeenfr ltfssilRattIs u - E,iNnriLt.-.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-19

Die Sonrnale bon Sleus SeeIdabi
tlaeen iiber ben Nfanael an Srauen d in
oieler GnIonie; Die 8olfSablHng ereibt,
oaf inter ben europaiideu Benohnern
3ipeimaI 70 bieI Mdnner, oils gSeiber
finb. Nan ipiinfht bringenb cine groBe
3ufllbr bon vrObniten, frGftieen uao
hei6i0en @eibetn",
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-19

|aiag*.0 anI@ eff umfs al erSG 0 0
bedbFdtiat Ole Staof lSiSnep einOenfs
mh sta5etri6ten. Dasl eIbe foH imSabre
1870 fettig feihIuno 10 feline Sol enbung
nit oetn bunbertidbrigen @ebddtniB Der
gntbefang bon9feafi6ipaleS oiir9G apfI
tan Scot suiaalnlenfaIlen. 'i''
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-19

Wlan nleloet. pps. Srfubf (sibirien1.
cine Ginpariing bon tduieno poInildelli
8er5annten, abel&e, nadbem fie bic rids
1iiaeu 18aden iib@paHigt lid in Die
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mebrere SoSte abgeiesf.-Sn Sufu>
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une ebenfdIs cine &mporung itatt9es
flnoen. Mebrere Sfisiere iuurben De-
t0otet un6 Die Stabt in 8renb geiteit.. /.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-19

?" Sie 6amptswede Der geieldmft inO erainatetrns
spr sinpSnSsftng ~ r9isren Staat Hlp SeriPai=
f6ilf adnSefeten Sn erfeiben no 6 afr9emeiIene
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-19
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-19
ct. ! 81 b gl0,, Is. ane,.iEtH 1866,
I5goniitlill1re fur WfiiIouri.

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-19
E9tr MatiDitaie Grpre6=
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J .etrs aetle: q a1geR!s n!ll.slaat g. gtaFas.

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9biren uon linton er5 inet Die sgiatiOnaI erpreBz
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cberbet i'm Saae eines gerIuites ollie Amitrensuusen
pcrOsesemudt, UNI pie petcbe ms beebren iufrieOeu
gu iteElen. aa -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-08

suggests, to establish republicanism Ut
Rio Janeiro, let us have some assurance
that the republic we would set up 'nere
would have more suspicious tate tnan
the other South American republics
Let us, too, be certain that we can pre-
serve our own Institutions Of self-goV'
eminent in spirit and in truth.
While ten States are cut OFT from 81
participation in the Government and the
Government is administered by only
part of the country, let us not be oficioui
to force upon other people institutions
to the proper working of which we dan'
prove our own incompetency.
When we have restored our Unlon' IN
force and effect, and our system Is ~
work in accordance withits Constitution
and harmony and fraternity reign
throughout the land, it will be nme
enough to commence the mission Of 'he
Republican propaganda in South Amer
zoo fa.N NtfNt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-08
TALK With Bismark.

The Berlin correspondent Of the New
York Tribune, G.. w. Smalley, gives the
following account Of an interview with
Count Bismark:
The conversation touched briefly on
American topics. He said In our re-
lstions with the United States / never
had a doubt but that the Tory party in
Prussia, at the outbreak Of your war, be-
sought the King to recognize the South.
/ opposed it infexibly. To me il was
clear that the North only could be the
true ally Of humanity and forbearance.
The sentence was uttered proudly, and
the burning eyes famed brighter than
ever.
at is traditional policy with Us.
Frederick the Great was, think, the
first European sovereign 10 recognize
your independence. am heartily glad
to know that America understands and
reciprocates the friendly feeling we have
steadily maintained.
Here follows a curious statement, a
fact not known 10 me before, and 1
think, unpublished in America
AT the beginning Of our war, said
Count Bismarck, Austria was stronger
than We on the water, and Italy was
not sure 10 US. Il was proposed TO me
that the leading Southern naval otheers
should join rs with Eve thousand men
and suitable vessels They we're not tc
come at eli as the Confederate navy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-08
HURRAH (!

Hurrah for Boston Hurrah for
Charlestownl All goes we'll The old
"crade of liberty" is shaken once more
by the acclamations of the people. The
long agony is over there, and triumph
crowns the labor of years. Boston has
elected q negro to the Legislature.
Charlestown has done likewise All
hail Abolition has cropped out,
and the Ethiopian takes the places Of
JoHS ADAMS and DANIEL WEBSTER. We
shall now have the millennium, the
Indian summer of negropholism, and
Boston and Charlestown will be radiant
with. flags, bearing stars half white and
stripes half black. They told us SC
long since, but we did not be-
lieve. And 10, the truth bursts upon
us like black sun coming out Of q
white cloud. We shall never doubt
again. Henceforth our faith shall move
mountains and roll down rocks. The
French once abolished the Christian re.
ligion and deified Reason. The Boston.
JAMS and Charlestownonians have abol-
ished the instinct of race and ethereal
lied the niger. The world is revolu
tionized. PHILLIPS is the High Priest o
HAM, BUTLER his Supreme Judge, ant
STEVENS the keeper of the prison hous
of hell Alas, for the conquered cavalier
His fair skin and white hands are bu
symbols of his degradation. The worl,
is pushed forward many leagues, and al
that's fair has faded, been swallowed N
in the dusk of a glorious twilight
Demolish your monument Of WEE
srERl Why rears it from tn
earth, marble menace to freedom
SILVER those pillars that uphold the fat
rio of the white mems Constitution
Tumble the pile to the dust and cover
with curses. Go to Mount Vernon
There lies the ashes of a Shareholder
He was the father of his country, bu
still he was a STAKEHOLDER. SILVER hi
tomb and assimulate the spot to Airing
ton. When all the States, or one-half Q
them shall initiate Massachusetts,, Noun
Vernon, Monticello, the Hermitage an
Ashland viii send up each its shaft Q
black marble to commemorate the reigl
of negropholism. Don't we float on th
biIlowsl Don { we ride on the hurri
cane
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-08
Which il Neighbor 7

Gen. D. Fl. Hill, in late number Of
The Land re Lore, says; p9
We had two particular friends in the
old United States army; the one born
North of the Susquehannah, the other
south of it. Both adhered to the United
States government. The Northern man
took the field and fought US obstinately /;
the Southron kept out of harms way,
but secured good paying position, as a
teacher After the war We wrote to the
latter brief business letter, which he
refused to answer The former, learning
that we had fallen into the hands Of the
Blessed Bureau" and other benevolent
institutions, sent US kind invitation to
bring the wife and little rebs to spend the
summer months with him. 1t is easy in
this case to answer the question, which
now of these two, thinkest thou, is neigh
Dor unto him which fell among thieves
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-08
MARINE LOSSES FOR OCTOBER.

The losses of vessels by wreck, fire,
collision, ETC., during the month OF
October just closed, was heavier than
during any preceding month Of the year.
There were eighty-two vessels lost, and
their aggregate value was $5,5l3,OOO
Thus far during 1866 the marine losses
of American shipping have amounted to
All vessels, valued at s26, 1876, 800, a
larger amount than during the cores
ponding period of any previous year.
During the first ten months Of 1865 the
marine losses we're 1913, 2S5 800, and
during the first ten months of 1864 they
we're sic, 4S3, 400.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-08
A cuRE For CHOLERA.

During the last ten or twelve days,
says the Propagateur, of Lille, France
the large wooden establishment of M. M.
DRLLIs BRoTHERs, at Roubaix, has re-
ceived sixty.fve cholera patients, all Of
whom have recovered by the following
means: The patient is taken into room
in which are Feat generators. There he
is stripped and wrapped up in an i'm
mense quantity of raw wool, until he is,
so to speak, in bath of perspiration.
At hight of two yards and half trap
is opened to let the vapor escape, and to
renew the air. The patient, however
desperate his state, speedily begins to
feel better, and the vomitings.and evacu-
ations gradually cease.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-08
INDIANA.
Negro Suffrage Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 6. = The
Grand Equal Rights League of the col
ored people of Indiana held its second
annual session to-day, Rev. j. G. Britain
presiding. About ore hundred delegates
were in attendance. The proceedings
are somewhat mixed and slightly racy.
The chairman in his address advised
the colored men TO hold aloof from both
parties for the present, and be prepared
to throw themselves into the embraces Of
that party which offered the best ticker.
Rev. j. Miller, the most talented dele
gate present, made speech in reply.
He disagreed with the Chairman in re-
gard to taking sides. He said there was
but one legitimate party in the country
the only one that colOred men could re-
cognize. He thanked God there was not
rebel, traitor, copperhead, or scallawag
that sported the complexion which pre-.
vailed in this convention
A white man named John Street, from
Rush county, a red-headed, sandy.whis
kered, and fair-faced patriot, took a
prominent part in the proceedings, oe'
casionally throwing his arms lovingly
about the neck of some kind, kinky-
headed delegate.
The convention appointed a commit
tee TO memorabilia the Legislature fol
suffrage, and decided to send delegates
to the National Convention at Washing
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-08
ANTICIPATION.

Another raid was expected from Buf'
falo on Saturday night, during q Fenian
demonstration on the occasion Of the
arrival of the captured arms recently
returned by order Of President JoHysos.
Mass meetings among the brotherhood
were held in Buffalo and indianapolis on
Saturday night, in which revolutionary
measures were threatened in case Of the
execution of LYNCH and McMAHsy A
new trial for MCMAHON and LYNCH will
be applied for during the week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-08
wopK FOR THE GREAT EASTERN.

At the presentation OF an ADDRESS 10
Captain ANDERSON, in Liverpool Sir
CHARLES BRIGHT, N. p, expressed a
hone that in future the Great Eastern
would be specially and fully occupied in
having ocean cables. BE suggested that
the next operation of the great ship
might be to carry line, via Gibraltar
and Malta, to the Red Sea, which would
thus open direct communication with
Rangoon, Singapore, China and Austria
LA. He anticipated also similar mode
of communication with the West Indies
and the whole of the South American
coasts. This would give Captain AMBER
SON ample occupation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-08
M EpicAL.
Something New Under the Sun.
A New Era in Medicine.


EFT THE SUFFERING AND DISEASED
IL read the following:
Let all who have been given up by Doctors,
and spoken Of as incurable, read the following;
Let all who can believe facts, and can have
faith in evidence. read the following:
Kno,o all Men by these Presents, That on this,
the twentieth day Of June. in the year Of our
personally came Joseph Haydock to me, known
as such. and being duly. sworn. deposed as fol-
lows: That he Is the sole general agent for the
United State and dependencles Thereof, I1r Pre- e
partitions or medicines known as MAGllEL'S
PILLS and SALVE, and that the following
certificates are verbatum copies to the best OF
his snOwlssdMgSs &c end bslift No,orv public
Wall Street, New York.
DR.. MAGoIEL: take my pen to write you of
my great relief, and that the awful pain in my
side has left me at last-thanks to your medicine.
Oh. doctor, how thankful am that can get
some sleep. / can never write 1t enough. j
thank you again and again. and am sure you
are really tho friend of all sufferers. could
not help writing to you and hSge y yog Wy not
take il amiss. JAMES M EhS.
This Is to certify that was discharged from
the army with Chronic Diarrhoea. and have
been cured be DR.. M SSgH l5T Pil HI1.apvpv
The following is an interesting case of a man
employed in an Iron Foundry, who. in pouring
melted iron into flask that was damp and wet
caused an explosion. The melted iron was
thrown around and on him in perfect shower,
and he was burnt dreadfuily. The following
certificate was given to me by htn about eight
weeks after the accident:
NEw YORK, Jan. II, 1906
Ny name is Jacob Hardy / am an iron fopn-
LAST my burns healed but / had u running sore
on my leg that would not heal; tried Magglcl's
Salve, and 1t cured me in u few weeks. This is
a l.x1 g1f Ina
sons Iron Works, Second Avenue.
IN j. HARDY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-08
THE ELECTIONS

The telegraph gives the result OF Tues
days elections in the North. Radical
ism is triumphant over Conservatism
Unionism and fraternity. The people
have committed their candidates to
proposition to impeach the President
and turn him out of Office, and unless
that work shall be accomplished, they
will be misrepresented. Ultra as these
candidates were, their supporters have
more than sustained them, and placed
upon the Presidents conciliatory policy
the brand of disapproval They are
not for admitting the Southern States to
participation in the Union They are
for all the dire measures of STEVENS and
BUTLER, and for prolongation OF In
ternal hatred, even to the prostration OF
the credit and destruction of the finances
of the Government 1t is nothing
that they hold billions of Govern
ment securities; it is nothing that
dismay and confusion will gather on the
face of commerce it is nothing that civil
strife may ensue from violent and con-
tinuous exclusion of one part OF the
Union from the other; it is nothing that
the form as well as the spirit of the good
old Union is broken on the wheel of seq
tional antagonism. tits everything that
ANDREW JOHNSON shall be impeached,
that BUTLER shall dictate the national
policy, and that Congress shall hence
forth assume all the powers of public adj
ministration and be the Government
If the members of the next Congress
shall elect to depose the President, with
the Judiciary, and set themselves up as
the repositories of exclusive power, they
have only to turn to the canvass and
election of 1866, for justification. There
they will find it. The issue was dis
tinctly made by the Democrats, and as
far as we are informed, never denied.
1t was charged that JOHNSON was rebel,
and ought, therefore, to be deposed.
Deposition by impeachment, while it 4
would not abolish the Executive Depart
ment, would render its occupant an in
strument of Congress, and, therefore,
subordinate to its will The people have
most solemnly determined that seces-
sion is an accomplished fact, that
the States Of the South did Sc
cede from the Union and do remain
out as alien and conquered enemies.
They have determined the point that any
State can, at viii, march out of the
Union by levying war against the United
States. That act destroys its practical
relations to the General Government,
and renders its people alien enemies,
subject to any disposition the conqueror
may make of them. This is the point
to which our old ship of State has been
steered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-08
TEXAS.
Gov. Throckmorton'a Message.

GALVESTON, Nov. Gov Throck-
morton's special message TO the Legisla-
ture on the condition of the country and
Federal relations, says that the true SEN
timent of our people is misunderstood by
our Northern brethren. He denies, with
indignation, the assertion Of politicians
that we are still rebellious; that We do
not desire a restoration Of the Union I;
that Union men are in danger Of assas.
sination; that, without military protec-
ton, they could not remain, and that
/. thousands are leaving.
He asks the Legislature to pass reso-
lutions to that effect, and to solemnly
pledge the State authorities TO protect
life and property without regard to po-
litical sentiment
He suggests that negro testimony be
admitted in all cases
He recommends that the taxes col
lected from negroes be applied to their
education.
Abiding to the Presidents telegram
he hopes the Legislature will make al
laws involving civil rights as complete al
possible 80 as to extend equal and exact
Justice to all persons, without regard tc
color,