davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-02
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q Gstteria i. G @lerrs.tIa!p.1nlbens
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-02
Bon benz etaats.edasmei5ter.

Bon benz Staats=G@aen1eiffer.
p 3 d : 10 & 4e6asoart pom Obio, h.,
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-02
= y = 2 = : y
,.Gmpfeblungen,.

Bon benz Gou1erneur pom Sbic.
Columbia, IL 9touember 1866.
I'm ben MusfduS Der Dbio ,nblthdtisteitss 9ei9ent
Sertbeilunq
SD efttdre NIT Trshben, bab 10 pDaft6nhig ibers
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bern su BEN. an geaebenen Smear Nno icb eebe pon
0ersen nseinF 8Litgnnass biefeIBe Der OffentIi9en
@unf 81 enIpfsbleu. & q 49,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-02

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PEN slses ers DeEse qtiasHh fllq! sst lu
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-02
Cffsieae Mnaeiae,,.
WrpfIanfotiD,,

In Sep sbsfft oOn ebeIba eoaEts in beiastem
State nteineh Grus:
8iermis befebIe idb S5aen in Sbrem Gountp bic
BabIInmen sn 6ffnen Hab Boben an allen gBabIpId=
ten am Iften Tag oes Ronats DECEMBER abSubaIten,
,ne nas3asR IS sebsrsss slosis IN ssissmdbiser
5orm seseben tabeH, sIUei HeprSfentanten fir Bic
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fhasn,Sie Surd bic Refgnation Der frberen Snbaber
erthnnbenth a. nnh Sic uuHen mir nom 70 gef6ebes
mem bic i9nISisen 8eridte abfatten, pie SoI6es
burd oas Geiet srforSert ift.
Die FrOfiamaaOn. uettte zine BAIL fir Ten g. Ss
snorbuet, um bic bur4 Die AeTsnntion bes %. g.
@oOre enttan6ene 8atani 81 fHen, 1T bierSur6 nil
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-02
AKA Ne,ues
@pI5tnerft : GtabliiTemeitt.

Z Ste fintrrsei@metesF bdbea ibFs asde Berthatt in
Operation, Tporin SenierrdbHtests Fbiiren, Dltaos
aiis= nno inmenotg, Ronlcinast @ornlees, Bradetsi
@aihbretter nnb @efdbe, Tbiirs nn6 6eifetre batRr
YaffeeIe nnS due Wit 1oEsrDstf III B6ntem geA5rig ars
eefertist merben. Sir 5ne ebertals pprbereitet, ri
Ben feline ansgdben gef6sla glafdinerie aniuIdnfeM
un6 atlfsaSteleH afths botien eHr Ripttihfeit une
f9neue Bebienuna bic aunbi9dft pes 6kntf d n
4ubIitnnts 81 pereienell pl,e ~ srbaIten, :
Drbers BON nab un6 fern werben prompt auseefibr
wer6en. rss5atfsss.R
1lufere aBeEfaait q in unmitteIbarer Ser5inSin
NIT ben 2ncpwntipe Shops Der RaibpiIe unb Ghottas
rooea Giienbobn, ndhe Der Senodnee Goal Dare en-
Ge6drftrabe, Ruitu;ae, Fenneiiee. ~ B
126-fnf 81 at.G
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-02

a I. = q DoIAHlbusf 4.-Dttober I600,y
SD bin iiberseust, bas 6ieie nternebmune Iebiglid
; 8eiten Der SoiSntenpaiien lit uno i'd bin BinenS,
bns Sic nfmeft slaniep be Site pDu Guipiebhineen,
FsIsNs 3. q 8aareH. Sbasnneiaet pen O9io.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19

Scott and ass-RemarIable Condolences.
THERE are many remarkable points of coinci-
dence in the lives of The late Generals SCOTT aud
CAss. They were born about the same time
CAss in 1892 and SooTT IL 1796. Each studied
and practised law. They entered public life at
nearly the same time--soorT az q captain in the
army in 1908, CAss as member of the Ohio
Legislature in 1906. They both participated in
the war of 18l2-CAss as a colonel ofvolunteers,
and SCoTT as lieutenantcolonel in the regular
army, and each rose to the rank of brioadier.
general. From that time forward they both re.
mained in public life. SooTT was offered the
position of Secretary of War under President
MADISON, and CAss was Secretary of War under
President JACKSON. Each was q Presidential
csndidate-CAss in 1SlS, SCOTT in 1852 and each
was defeated. The slavery question was the
cause of the defeat in each instance-the deCec-
ton of the Free Soilers under VAN BUREN de.
featiug CAss in '4S, ami the general detection of
Southern Wings defeating S0oTT in '52. Each
retired from public life at about the same time;
and now their deaths have occurred at an in.
teIval OF only a few weeks.
1t is not often that the careers of two great
men run so closely side by side for so long a
time, and present so many points of striking
similarity,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
The Movements in the Duchies:

The first movements OF actual warfare between
Prussia and Austria arc taking place IN the pro.
vinces of Schleswig and Holsten. The former
of these has been occupied since their conquest
from Denmark, by Prussia, the latter by Au.-
tria, General MANTEUFFEL beng the Military
Governor of Schleswig, and General GABLENz
the Military Governor of Holstein. on the 7th
the Prussians, under the command of General
FLIBss, crossed the Elder, the boundary between
the provinces, and entered Holstein, and are
said to I've under orders to occupy Rendsburg,
Kiel, and Ttzehoe, important towns in the north
ern part of Holstein. Meanwhile the Austrian
forces which have been occupying Hostein are
concentrating at Altoona, in the southern part
OF that province. Should Austria be in
clned to contest the actual occupation of Ho-
stein. she has full communication with her base
of operations through SaXony and Hanover.
The more probable immediate seat of the war is
Siesia, the southernmost province OF Prussia,
and where already the mass of the Prussan
army is being concentrated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
Alleged Frauds on the Government.

POWDER SPECULATION AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY
YARD-A UNITED STATES NAVAL OFFICER IN
CLOSE ARREST
A few davs ago, United States naval officer
in the Ordnance Department OF the Brooklyn
Navy Yard was arrested, charged with defraud-
ing the Government to the extent of large
amount OF money, by selling "a schooner load of
gunpowder and appropTating the proceeds to
his own benefit. Tue matter was brought to
lis ht in an accidental way, and is as folio VS.
On Thursday OF last week, a gentleman doing
business in New York called at the Ordnance
Department of the Navy Yard, and asked
if there was any powder for sale. The
officer told him there was. Upon inquir-
ing the price, and being told the gentle.
man exclaimed. How is it you have raised
neither has there been any sold at private SALE"
The gentleman thereupon said:-"Yes there has;
for | bought a schooner load from the officer
commanding at Ellis Island magazine early last
spring, and only paid so much,' naming the
price. The gentleman made further disclosures
in regard TO the matter, when the facts were
communicated to Admiral Bell, commanding
the Navy Yard and also to the Bureau OF Ord.
nance at Washington. Mr.. Reach, a Govern
ment detective, was put to work on the case.
which he followed up until he got the delinquent
INTO his custody, when he forthwith was trans
terred 10 the "brig" of the United States ship
Vermont. Commander II. A. Wise, the chiet OF
the Naval Bureau OF Ordnance, came to this city
matter. IL is estimated that the load Of powder
was worth from S25, 900 TO $4,000.
We give the above statement as the ruHor
goes, the authorities at the Navy Yard peremp-
torlly refusing to divulge any OF the iacts.-N.
Y. Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
The Horrors OF War.

TUE impending war between Prussia and Aus
tria seems to be very unpopular with the peo.
pie of the former country. The accounts from
there tell us of women collecting at the railroad
stations and throwing themselves upon the
track in front of the cars in which their h1s.
bands are about to be conveyed away to the
army. AT one place a ruse had to be resorted to
to get the soldiers off. Their wives were told
to get into cars in the rear OF the train, and
they should be allo we'd to accompany their
husbands. OF course the poor creatures were
deceived and lett behind. The Prussian mill
tary service is compulsory, and the hardships
and suffering produced by great war can
hardly be overestimated. The game of war may
be noble sport for sovereigns, but it is woe to
the poor people who on either side furnish "food
for DOWder.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
The Otero Murder.


APPEARANCE OF THE PRISONERS GONZALES AND
PELLICER.
These two men, convicted of the murder of
Jose Garcia Otero, and now lying in Kings
county JAIL seem 10 take the decision of the
court of Appeals, confirming their sentence OF
death, without any apparent emotion. 1t would
appear as if they had made up their minds that
they were to suffer for the atrocious and cold
blooded crime of which they were accused and
convicted. Gonzales has improved considerably
since his debut at the Forty.fourth Precinct
Station House. He has grown feshy, and many
OF the most repulsive features OF his cOuntenance
are considerably sotened down. He Is much
more communicative than Pellicer, and has lost
a great deal OF that sullen and doggei manner
which he exhibited in the beginning. Pelicer,
on the contrary, has become quite testy and un.
communicative. and seems to realize the uncom-
ortable situation in which he is placed. He is
quite thin and delicate, and would hardly be
recognized as the burly, good-humored, rather
6ne-looking sailor who was brought to Captain
Waddy by ROunosman Smith. Both of the men
are constantly attended by their spiritual advi-
sers, and seem to have acquired thereby much
consolation and resignation. They are confined
IN cells l3 and A. at the end of the first corridor
the Jail. They will be brought up before the
Court OF Oyer and Terminer. for resentence as
soon as the District Attorney can obtain hear
ing.-N. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
TESTIMONY FROM DIR GRIsCoN.
Npr,y YOpR Morph

Having ccasion recently to undergo surgical
operation of much severity, embraced the opportu-
nifty 10 try anGsthec effect OF nitrous oxide gas
administered by DR.. G. Q. Cotton. | found 1t per-
fecty satisfactory. / put Into sound sleep in
few seconds, remained so until the operation and
dressing OF the wound completed. While looking
Tor the ncisions 20 begin, found they had az been
done JOAN Ii. GHISCOM,
Physlcian 70 New York HOSPITAL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
Grettirtg Telegraph

Is Published every afternoon (Sunddvs erceptedl
at No. 100 s. Third street. Price Three Cents
Per Copy Double Sheetl or Eighteen Cents Per
Week payable to the Carrier, and mailed 10
SabscYibers out of the city at Nine Dollars Per
A,,aum; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Ttoo
Months, invariably IN advance for he period
ordered.
To iRsure the Insertion of Advertisements IN all Of
our Editions they must be forwarded 10 our office
not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
Aid for Mexico,

Hon. THADDEUs STEVENS gave notice in the
House of Representatives, on Saturday, of mis-
intention to offer a resolution instructing the
Committee on Foreign Affairs to inquire into
the proprlety of loaning the Republic of Mexico
$40, 900, on proper security, to enable said
Republic to prevent the overthrow of its
Government, and the establishment of a mo-
narchical government on the continent of North
America. He followed up his notice with a
powerful speech in favor of The MONROE doc
trine, in which he spoke of the ''Mcawber
policy of our Foreign Secretary" and eloquently
urged the extending of aid to the struggling
Republic.
Mr.. STEVENS speech strikes a chord which
Vibrates in every American bosom. The over
throw of North American republic by foreign
arms, and the establishment of an empire, with
a scion of foreign house at its head, is matter
to which cur people can never become recon
ciled. The Government of MAMMALIAN was
established in open defiance of the long settled
and publicly avowed policy OF the United States.
Our hands we're tied at the time by our tremen-
dous civil war, SO that we were in no condition
TO make practical resistance to the cOnsumma
ton of the scheme; though, as Mr.. STEVENS
says 1--WE do not forget the bold policy of Rome,
Wnlcn Lndu0 nSl ueCldre war dgdlnsI pOWerlul
nation, and march legion against her, to
avenee an insult, while HANNIBAL was at her
gates" AS General GKANT has on more than one
occasion remarked, the overthrow of the Mexi-
can Republic was part Of the Rebellion.
Certainly it never would have been consum.
mated, even if attempted, had it not been for
the Rebellion.
Mr.. STEVENS proposes to take mortgage for
the 900 on Lower California Sonora
sinaloa, OF Chihuahua. Doubtless this would
be ample security; but we think a better
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19

But what do the medical profession say of the gas
The following letter from the distinguished surgeon Dr.
j. NJ Carnochan, to Dr. Cotton, speaks tor IL elf:-
No. Ia East Sixteenth street
New York, December % 1868
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
NEW PuBLICATlONS.

A GENTS WANTED TO CANVASS FOR AN
~ important Book-"wORsHIP IN THE FAMILY
SCHOOL. AND SOCIAL CIRCLE" Agents are making
quick sales and large prohts
For Circulars giving particulars, Terms OF Agency,
etc.. address ssCHERMERH0RN, BANCROFT & CO.,
Publishers 4sO BRooME Street. New York; or, Rev.
W, 4. wYLIE, 81 North SIXTH street. Philadelphia.
MINISTERS disabled from pulpit service, PASTORS
whose salary is inadequate support, STUDENTS who
wish healtbfu and remuneratve employment for vaca-
uons, and ACCREUITGD BOOK AGENTS win find this
valuable work in demand In Il combined al the
ments OF Worship, Praise, PRAYER and reading Gods
Void. 6lltustu3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19

method OF helping Mexico would be to buy
these provinces at once, and pay her the
S2O,OOO,OoO down. The control of the Gulf of
California is becoming almost necessity to our
Interests on the Pacific, and In Arizona and New
Mexico. The people of these Mexican provinces
would rejoice to become citizens OF the United
States, and their resources, when developed,
would add greatly to the wealth OF the nation.
Chihuahua has an area of $4,000 square
miles and population of $4,000. Sonora has an
area of 1OO 900 square miles, aud population of
$4,000. Sinaloa has an area of $4,000 square
miles, and a population of l63,OO Lower
California has an area of 10000 square miles,
and population of 1000. Here is an area and
a population sufficient Tor several fine terri
tories. Their mineral wealth is very great, and
they would give us an outlet to the Gulf of Cali
fornia which would be of incstmabe value to
the interests of our interior domain. The
Mexican Republic would gladly sell us those valu-
able Provinces for money and material that would
assist her in saving herself from utter destruc-
tion. The probability is we shall never again
have so good an opportunity to further our own
interests, and at the same time do a good turn
to neighboring country, as by seizing the
golden moment to purchase these provinces of
Mexico.
MIR. STEVENS las exhibited the foresight of a
true statesman in calling the attention of the
country at this time to this most portant
question.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
The degree of insensby produced by the gas may be
Inferred homlthe following -

inferred fiomlthe following
AMUSING INCIDENT.
lady came ofce 10 have one tooth extracted,
fteT examining the tooth administered the gas and
when she iell asleep the tooth was extracted On
waking she spit out the blood, and in a few minutes
was aksd to Vacate the chair Tor another patient and
gentle TemInder. asked her 10 add her name to our
scroll "Why ~ SAID the lady, when you going to
draw my tooth 2" The tooth had been out ten minutes
TESTIMONY FROM THE NEW YORK EVANGELIST.
''M Glow to believe IN the efficacy Of reme-
dies that offered to the public, but the frequent
testimony of clergymen and others OF acquaintance
assures us that Dr. COL ION, whose office is 10 the
Cooper Institute has at last found of extract
ing teeth absolutely without pain. We
think 1t duty to publish this fact which give, not
on perience but the testimony of men OF
heh chaIac er and intelligence, who are utterly mca-
pable OF deception"
Our price for extracting Is ~ tor the hrt TOOTH and
81 OI each subsequent tooth. 10 IL tusSt