davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06


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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
"a getiibmte feans6Ffde 20
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s. 2lS.besW rknsenRapo~ Q
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weSc~ ben Na9en nod bic DGrme unb Iuir6 bel tIeis
men Rinsein obne bic minbene S9doli6feit uermanSt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
Saines 8rD's. 8iauos
SdS NyianD pom 9ln,erffa.

Gieie Yianos werbsm aiIsemein pon eompetenten
@t9tern fur aue 9tenos, bic NOD gema9t worhen
fno, glei9 an:rtGnnt. Als Gmpfeblungen fSnnen
mir uus nif uiee tauenb Stnbt< up6 2anbbeIpobner,
nebf sreben ansabtef Der So9f6aIen, Seminare u.
I. N. be5iebeu. 49, rss5a
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fie uur itnmer auseefeat puibet. Sus &erEan9en
mad heien 9ianos If 70 grob gepeien bas bic Serren
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&Iafe i'm Qaisel. Ban enee tAr iluftrrte GrfuIdre
s<- asa Gaines Brp'8.
s56, 1853, 800, 1862. s6i, s66. 1858, $40, s72,
ms2S 3R 8lpeite Abenue, aep gort Gttp
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
mersofe @psf< n. sef1hts5fbmer, er
Ref1er ais Gpoaipbalfam

uerben fofort burdb bic braiilianii1e ganranaj elm
Sflansbe Gubtans aus SrGiiIien, bic bort ieber
I'm 8ebraudb 8epeien, se4eilt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
sGlsGeeli1StGm6e,
Rehabilitation

etraa rpa BerIuften, weIte ab0ef4dtt,
fdIEg un0Mnbe3ablt Fno... Refine.
welde wifflidb pdiifrt NAB in
Der Nbf4dtHna begrifieH finoS z47, 272.S0
weIde berid1tef, aber nod
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AufprHden wegeH8eFiuffen,
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q 6ips6enoens entmeDer baar,
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fsais ertIart. Refine.
Gaen aRbsrM eegen bic GeieIs
i8aft anfsrfsHsen AnH ra9e 2SO,2696i
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
Ser. Gtaafeu BON Mmerifa,)
&taaf 4ferp A0re, Is. s.
Sfuot unb Gunntp 9teip Dort.

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Gprep iun einem GOmmiIiipner, III Der Staot 9eIp
gort ruobnbaft unb eeieslid ernannt ne etn8ef9mo<
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bes StoateS TeuuefIee nlH Mnertennung Don geri9t=
ltbsn uebertraaunaen AZ MAIDEN, eridenen ift, peIs
Der, por mir eingef9Doren, oeponrte mnh ausingte,
eas e. 9rdfioent Der Rniderboder 2sbens .Se f9er=
ua6eu unb Observation-Disclosures, bic in benz beige
Iaten 0afueis eurboIten NIB pDn tbm llnter3et6net
fne, ientm beien g8iien ,Hb @taIben nadlr riept'e
fnb.
gu bsfen 8esaubis,ms babe i'd Sesenwdrttges
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tLS1 GbSuin q. GOrep iun.,
gcmmiffoner fin ben Staat TenneiIee,
Office "a &alfrabe, Stem gprf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
SauptHieberIa9e in 8aris:
@rimauIt s Co.,

6ar Stem Cork
TOnsera s 0auterfieft,
pl4ta 80 gBiliamftr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
Gtaot 9enIrifee, ]
esmptroilers Office.
HafhpiqR, IS. Suli 1867.

.a..-- Gtaat GeuneiTee,
GsmptroHers Office,
Gaibpias, IS. s5uli 1857
Sd, @. @.8Iadbarn, Comptroller bes Gtaats=
Gases, beaeuse bierburb, baB bic 3niderboder Sez
ISnoIdbeI gtatb1ptis bapon bei e6rat bat, 6uB bic
seuannte 9eielf5aft allen Grforoernisn, wel9e bic
Befese beS Gtaatss Tennefee uon Berf3erungS We
teselige i'd, baS SrtS 3D. SparIing, Ggent gen 1nfte,
@eisli6aft ebe1faus ben geieS i4en Antoroerlsngen
be5 StaateS in Setrefi zines foi9en A9enten' entz
fpTo6en bat.
RemaenlGB 1T genuunte 3niderboder 2ebens zSers
feberuRes 8efsHi9aft autorifrt, has 9erfi9ernn8ss
Gei9dif in Der 5:abt NaibDiae in Sieiem Staate aa
betrfibeM. .-.H II = - =.
@, -. Blackburn,
Comptroller pou Tenneijee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-06
Shame n,ib 9nfentbdIt.
GapitaI.

os tbatfd4Hde baaf etn8esabl lite Capital -.
ST lleberi9us, am srftsu Sanuar 1857. 5O2 s7sss
kotalbsras nom GapitaI nab eberI9us&1 ,5O2 S75. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-27

THE FRESH AND GRAND ERUPTION OF
VEsUv1Us.-The recent fresh eruption of
Vesuvius is continually increasing in power
and splendor. No such eruption has oc-
Cured, probably, for centuries. Many
people in the neighborhood of the volcano
have left their homes, fearing an earth
quake or some other terrible calamity. 1t
is evident from the simultaneous volcanic
action in this and other old craters at diff
ferent parts of the globe, as well as from
the vast area of the subterranean disturb
ance of the earth's crust, that there is
some extraordinary cause at work. Yet
these earthquakes and eruptions, which
certainly have connection, however re-
mote one may be from the other, seem to
recur at certain periods in time. Science
has not yet fully explained this extraordi-
nary phenomenon. Why does the earth
sleep for ages, and then suddenly tremble
from the poles to the equator and spout
forth its hidden fires ?-Nea0 York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-27

AN INSTANCE OF RADICAL SINCERITY
DR.. Newman, the Radical editQr of the
New Orleans Advocate, who is also>a Metho-
dist minister, has had new church built
for him at cost Of $4,000. 1t was
dedicated last Sunday. The New Or
leans Times, in its account of the ceremo-
ny, says:
GAS DR.. Newman is friend Of our CO.
lored population we had expected to see
the seats occupied without respect to
shade. The actual state Of the case was
that small gallery was assigned to the
colored members-an arrangement which,
as the negro is man and q brother, and
we are to have churches henceforth which
will Danish old abuses, is absolutely wrong.
Either the congregation ought all to sit
together, or if the distinction of color is
to be made, to be perfectly fair, the house
should be arranged by parterres or seats
rising one little higher than the other.
Or if the negro is to sit in the tabernacle
of his friends, as he has done in the church
of white enemies $50 called), the doctrine
of equality amounts to nothing"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-27
A COlOred Delegate Visits Grant-Re
is Invited to s'Talk Horse" and De-

From the Evening Telegram Of yesterday.
WASHINGTON, December 24.-General
Grant had novel sort Of an applicant for
admittance to his presence this morning.
About half-past 10 o'clock respectable
looking sable citizen made his appearance
and asked to have an interview with the
General of the Armies. He was told that
he must send in his name; whereupon the
colored citizen sat down and indicted a
letter to General Grant, in which he eX-
planned that he was a representative of his
African brethren in the South, and came
on their part to discover Grants views on
the topics of the day, and more especially
regarding the rights Of the negro. The letter
was taken to General Grant, who sent back
as answer that be was military officer, and
did not desire any conversation on p0litl-
cal topics. The colored delegate, how
ever, refused to be snubbed in this way,
and entered into an argument with Gene
raj Dent on the subject. He told Dent he
wanted merely to take back with him some
comforting assurance that Grant was the
friend of the negroes and that he deserved
their support. Dent informed him that
when Senator Wade'called on Grant the
conversation was devoted mainly to horses,
and not to politics. The colored citizen
said he did not want to talk horse-that he
took no interest in that subject, but in
others of more use to general humanity
and great political rights. Dent, however,
was almost as reticent on these matters as
Grant himself; and SO the African dele
gate, after repeated efforts at pumping, re-
tired disappointed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-27
Foreign News.

LONDON, December 25.-The extensive
preparations Of the Government to-day
indicate that the authorities are informed
of contemplated general attempt in diff
ferent parts of the kingdom to liberate
the Fenians now in confinement. Special
constables are on duty everywhere.
Russia has protested to the French Co.
vernment against Napoleon's shifting poll
cy on the Eastern question.
China advices report more rebel sue
cesses over the Imperial Government.
PARIS, December 26.-E. G.. Buffum, an
old and prominent American journalist
and author, committed suicide by taking
laudanum, yesterday. He was the core
spondent of the New York Herald.
LONDON, December 26.-The appre-
hended Fenian outbreak did not occur.
tranquility and good feeling prevailed
yesterday, and the precaution against
mobs was apparently unnecessary.
PARIS, December 26.-The Pdtrie con-
firms the report that 10000 more troops
have been ordered to Civita Vecchia.
LONDON, December 26.-Mr. Thornton
the new minister to Washington, sails in q
few days.
LONDON, December 26.-United States
bonds, 721s.
LIVERPOOL, December 90 Noon.-
Breadstuffs quiet and firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-27

On Monday night last two men, named
Wells and Robertson, left Rocky Mount on
their way home. Both parties were under
the influence Of liquor, and while on the
way, Robertson, missing three plugs Of TO-
bacco from his pocket, accused Wells OF
stealing it. A quarrel ensued, in which
Robertson received a stab by knife from
Wells, which caused death Immediately.
The latter was arrested and committed to
Jail to await trial.
The inside dome over the Representa-
tiyes' Hall in the State House, lndianapo-
lis, fell on Monday morning with loud
noise, making general wreck of the desks
and furniture in the hall. Fortunately, 1t
did not break through the second hoor,
but the damage is extensive, and 1t Will
probably cost several thousand dollars 10
repair it.
In the Supreme Court yesterday Judge
Jones granted Mrs. Forrest, the divorced
wife of Edwin Forrest, the tragedian, the
alimony (slOO,O0O) which she claims as
having been unpaid since the divorce was
granted ,-Neao York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-27

Music OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-A
meeting has been lately held to discuss the
present style of music of the Episcopal
Church in Boston. The "quartette choirs -
are not alike, and the style of Church music
is often not considered suitable for the
sanctuary. At a convocation to be held in
January, choral music is to be presented at
the churches Of St. Paul, Trinity, and
Emmanuel. At two of our city churches,
the Advent and Messiah, surpliced choirs
of men and boys perform the music, which
is of the grandest and most simple style,
and the whole congregation unite in this
sublime and solemn service. Gregorian
chants are mainly chants sung with psalms
and hymns of very plain but grand charac-
ter. Full choral services will probably be
soon introduced at the other churches
mentioned above, as the present music
does not give general satisfaction.-Boston
Traveller, December 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-27

TIVE HEIGHT OF MOUNT HOOD IN OREGON:
Iieutenant-C Colonel Williamson, United
States Engineers, has lately laid before the
Gaiifornia Academy of Natural Sciences
the results of his observations and computa-
tions made for the purposes of ascertalnlng
the altitude of Mount Hood. he finds the
summit is not more than IL ,225 feet above
the level of the sea. By using Guyots
tables tab in place of new ones prepared BY By
him the height was determined at II ,lS5
feet This result differs widely from that
communicated COM to the Royal Geographical
Society by the Rev. Il. <: Hines and d that
published by Professor Alphonso Wood
both being founded on the defective com
nutstions of Mr.. Atkinson, of Portland ,
oregon. who, by noting the boiling point OF
water on the summit, estimated the height
at 1850 feet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-27
SECOND DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, December 26--9 P. M
The Bureau of Statistics reports the total
mileage of railroads in the United States
at 81 1000 miles, of which $4,000 miles are
in use-s1 1854, 100000.
The Ohio congressional district lately
filed by Mr.. Hamilton gave at the last
election 247 Republican majority. Hamil-
toms majority in 1866 was 1875. The con-
test for the nomination on both sides is
already bitter.
T. L. Clingman, of North Carolina, and
Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, are
here.
The revenue receipts to-day were $751;
900.
The Secretary of the Treasury has de-
termined to postpone indefinitely the sale
of the Dismal Swamp Canal stock.
A negro to-day fred his revolver at
three men who ran against him, killing
one of them. The murderer escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-27
TELEGRAPHIGs NEWS.
News from the Capital.

=.
.speeiaI telegram to the Dispatch.
WAsHrSGToS, December 26.-General
Gillem, who was detailed by General Ord
to proceed to Washington and represent
the destitution existing in Mississippi,
arrived here to-day, and has had inter-
views with the President and General
Grant. General G.. represents affairs as
very gloomy, and thinks immediate aid is
required from the Government or the
charitable to prevent very great suffering.
It is not known whether Congress will be
invoked or not to make an appropriation
for relief.
Hon. John A. Kasson, who has been in
Europe negotiating international postal
treaties, returned to-day, and reported to
the Post-ofice Department. His mission
has been very successful.
Senator Sherman is preparing report
on international coinage. he has re-
ceived specimen coins agreed on at the
past congress which will pass for the same
value among the nations represented there.
The vacancy in the Office of Solicitor of
Internal Revenue has never been filed
since the law was passed, but it is said
that ex-Congressmar Foulke, of Illinois,
has been promised the position.
The President has issued no order re-
moving Pope, but it has been determined
on.
Ex-senator Clingman, of North Caro-
lima, and Humphrey Marshall, of Ken
lucky, are in town. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-27

The DAILY RAILROAD DIsAsTERs-AN-
0THER CHAPTER OF "ACCIDENTs.'-On
Saturday the usual railroad disaster oc-
Cured near Walpole Station, Mass. A
mail train was thrown from the track by a
defective rail-" The stove in the rear car
vas overturned, but the passengers sue
ceeded in putting out the fire. Thirteen
or fourteen persons were hurt, but none
ofthem seriously. The superintendent at
Boston was kind enough, on learning what
had happened, to send an extra train for
the passengers. Had the accident hap
pened few minutes earlier or later, there
would have been terrible loss of life.
A train also ran Off the track on the
Flushing road, but no one was injured.
The disaster for Sunday occurred on the
Hudson River road. The engine of an ex-
press train ran into the "caboose (" car OF
freight train standing on a side track.
As the express train was moving very
slowly, no one was hurt but the engineer,
and his injuries are not serious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-27
The Markets..

New YORK, December 26-Noon.-Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and
unchanged. Corn dropping. Rye quiet
and firm. Oats quiet and steady. Pork
dull at S20.95. Lard dull at 123s@l3c.
Whiskey nominal. Cotton dropping at Is
@15Mc. Freights dull. Turpentihe favors
buyers at 49c. Rosin quiet; strained COM
mon, s2.s715. Money easy at per cent.
Stocks dull. Sterling, 1lO1s. Gold, 1915
5-2O's, old and new, l0S1s l0-4O's, l0l 20.
1905, 1O45a. Tennessee 6's, 645a.
New YORK, December 26-Evening.-
Cotton easier; sales 1900 bales at l51lc.
Flour active; State, sS.40GslO.6O. Wheat
quiet and unchanged. Corn easier ;
prices nominally unchanged. Oats dull.
Pork quiet and steady; mess, $1,000.
Lard, whiskey, and groceries quiet. Tur-
pentine, 1870. Rosin, s2.7S9$7. Wool
in good demand; Texas, l9@25c. Freights
quiet.
Money closed very easy; call loans,
SOC per cent; discounts, 100. Gold firm
at 1874. Sterling firm with little doing at
l101a. Stocks strong with general i'm
provoment in prices 5-20's, '62, coupons,
lOS1a; "a, 1861. North Carolina 6's, so.
BALTIMORE, December 26.-Cotton very
fiat with no demand held at 15c. Flour
very dull and prices only nominally sus-
tanned. Wheat quiet; prime to choice
red, S2.60@S2.70. Corn very dull; prime
dry white, SIPS; yellow, $l.2OG$l.23
Oats, 75@7sc. Rye dull. Provisions
nominal.
CINCINNATI, December 26.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Corn firmer at s5@S6c,
Mess pork held at S2OG$2l. Lard held at
l21s@l21ac.
CHARLESTON, S. c., December 26.-Cot-
ton lower; sales, 800 bales; receipts, 1850
bales; middling, l43340l5c.
WILMINGTON, N. c., December 26.-Ro.
sin firm at S2.l5@$2.25 for strained and
No. 2. Spirits turpentine steady at 47c
Cotton quiet at 13c.
SAVANNAH, December 26.-Cotton dull
and declined sales, 1898 bales receipts
3,4OO bales-for the week, pools bales
Exports-To Liverpool, 1911 bales; coast.
wise, 1865 bales. Stock, 45,449.
AUGUSTA, December 26.-Cotton quiet
but steady sales, 500 bales receipts
1,l56 bales New York middling, 1890
14c.
MOBILE, December 26.-Cotton CLOSED
quiet; sales, 1900 bales; receipts since
Tuesday, 5,437 bales; middling, 1916
| 1916.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-27

A DlABOLlCAL MURDER, BY BLACK
r,rxp N SOUTHAMPTON CoUNTy.--A most
#sholical attempt at murder and success
fol robbery was perpetrated in Southamp-
ION. on Sunday night last, by brutal
zero. on the person Of one Of the clerks
in Mr.. Prctlow's store.
We get our information from the pas
soDrerS by last nights train on the Norfolk
and Petersburg railroad, from which it
appears that on Sunday night negro by
the name of Henry Williams went to Mr..
pretlow's store and aroused the clerk, who
was asleep. On being admitted he stated
that he wanted some camphor for his wife,
who was sick. The clerk, unsuspicious OF
anything being wrong, put up the camphor,
and the negro handed him a one-dollar
bill; the clerk, going to the cash drawer
for change, was in bending position, when
Williams drew a pistol and shot him, the
hall taking effect in the neck. The object
OF the negro was robbery, as he immedi-
sicily took possession of the money drawer,
and carried off bag Of money containing
about eighty dollars in gold, silver, and
currency, with which he made off.
The physician attending the wounded
Young man Pronounces the wound to be
fatal.
We understand that the negro Williams
made his appearance early yesterday
morning at the store Of Mr.. S. II. Mar
shall, at Ivor depot, it is thought to carry
out his murderouS scheme there also, but
finding two young men present there, he
vas frustrated.
We are glad to be enabled to state that
this villain was arrested yesterday and
lodged in jail. On his person was found
all the money with the exception Of about
i've dollars.-NorJok Day Book.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-27
ras VALLEY BANK CAsE.-Judge Par

rgs VALLEY BANK CAsE.-Judge Par
~ has granted an injunction at the in
Nc VICE of P. Williams, who, in his own
S "b, and as surviving partner Of Barton
Williams, is large creditor of the bank,
y, restrain II. NJ. Brent, trustee under the
socd from transferring any Of the funds or
~ .,ber property Of the bank into the hands
" the receiver appointed by Judge I'm
!.'.rwood. If the settlement Of the ac-
"" "onnts OF the bank is taken out Of the
S.nss of Mr.. Brent and the cashiers of
10" d;f|erent branches, who have been ap-
n III his agents, and who alone are IA
p ,,;Iiar with the state Of the accounts, great
irss will fall upon all the creditors, except,
"o~baps, a few who are taking all the
gISances as we'll in the State courts as in
GI"T>nitcd States District Court to obtain
."o than their rateable share Of the as
sets.
no;nted receiver to supercede the trus-
ino is no proof of his authority to do so
o;,bcr in law or common practice. If his
uonor ever makes correct decision he
ZOOS 90 hv sheer accident. The grounds
mon which Judge Parker granted the in
motion will doubtless be sustained when
tbe case comes on for Argument Nm
lbsyter Meas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-27

solitude and total absence Of sound pro-
duced very distressing and almost In
supportable effect upon him, resulting in
very perceptible, although temporary,
detection of hearing and alteration Of
mind: This explains the fact why per-
sons lost in the cave for one, two, or three
days have always been found, when res
cued, in state Of temporary insanity.
the mind and special senses, deprived OF
theirnatural pabulum and stimulus, gradu-
ally become weakened, paralyzed, afro
phied, and finally, as far as external mani
testations are concerned, nearly if not
quite extinct. This fact may afford some
clue to the cause Of cretinism in the Al
pine valleys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-27
The Negro Troubles In Alabama
Armed AssembIaGes of Biacks-Ar
rests by the Military.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, December 25.-
The negroes were out in force to-day, con-
trary to the municipal and military regu-
lations, armed with guns, pistols, &C., and
in full uniform. No effort was made to
suppress the demonstration. In the after
noon several thousand negroes were ha-
rangued in incendiary language by Bar
Der, Brainard, and other prominent Radi-
calls. Late in the afternoon Barber and
Brainard were arrested by the military
authorities.
Disturbances were reported at Greene
vile, Ala, last night, and United States
troops were sent there to restore order
All was quiet at last accounts.
Selma papers report negro disturbances
at Demopolis and Camden, to which points
troops have been ordered.