davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-17
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-17
HIT EENE9 FEIFf-NN aUHsE IF#a7N
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-17
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-17
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-17

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.n5a.la ~ Elhlaa5Tass lim 81. ,aNia
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-17
1..8 ~ ~ ll4lN cas- n 3stlE
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RATES OF ADvERTIsING =
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28
AScraD Of History.

We publish the following from the New
York Tribune, of yesterday, as an interest
ing scrap of history:
GEN. BUTLER AT FORT FISHER.
Gen. Buffers few words upon the Fort Fisher
business have drawn out the following letter
"NTw YoRK, March a. 1867.
"Mr DEAR GENERAL: Apropo, Of the personal
debate in the House yesterday, permit mo to tell
you what Col. Lamb, Of Fort Fisher rebel fame
said to me in the office few days 81 nee. Perhaps
you may have heard something to the same effect
already but give it for what ii Is worth.
Said Col Lamb, almost in these words If 1
were friend Of Gen. Butler, could tell him facts
which would prove that he did perfectly right in
not attacking Fort Fisher when he was before the
place. My battery Of nineteen heavy guns SO com.
manded the land approach that not a man could
have lived to reach my works. 1t was only after
the navy had, with beautiful precision dismounted
gun after gun in regular osder, lat the second at
tempt) leaving only ono in place, that the attack
ing party had any chance Of success. Gen. Butler
has been much abused for not accomplishing i'm
possibilities
Lamb is a modest. gsntlsmanly fellow, and is
thoroughly reconstructed
II think his opinion rs above given is an honest
one. Yours, respectfully, --
Up. 81 doubt If you remember the writer,
but had the distinguished honor of being burned
out in your company on James river two years
ago.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

GEN. LoNGsTREEr ON RECoNsTRUoTIoN-
Ex-rebel Gen. James Longstreet has written
q letter to the New Orleans Times, in which
he says "There can be no discredit to con-
quered people for accepting the conditions
offered by their conquerers, nor is there any
occasion for feeling Of humiliation. We
made an honest, and hope may say q
creditabe fight, but we have lost. Let us
come forward, then, and accept the ends in
volyed in the struggle. Our people earnestly
desire that the constitutional government
shall be re-established, and the only means
to accomplish this is to comply with the re-
quirements Of the recent congressional legis.
lation. 1t is said by some that Congress will
not receive us even after we have complied
with their conditions, but can find no sufii-
cient reason for entertaing this proposition
for moment cannot admit that the rep
resentative men of n great nation could make
such pledge in bad faith. Admitting, how
ever, that there is such mental reservation,
can that be any excuse for us in failing to
discharge our dutyY Let us accept the
terms, as we are in duty bound to do, and il
there is a lack Of good faith let it be upon
Others"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-The lands in the
Pottowatomie Reservation, north and west
of Topeka, Kansas, belonging to the Union
Pacific railroad, will be brought into market
at once. Judge Devereau, Land Commits,
sioner, will open an Office there.
Nearly 100000 acres of the Delaware, Sac
and Fox Reservation belonging to the same
company, will be offered at public sale at
Lawrence, Kansas, commencing on the I'd
Of April.
The Secretary of the Interior has forbid,
den squatters going on lands Of the IDdans
with whom treaties have lately been made,
until the treaties shall be published.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

"BRICK PoMERoY," of the La Crosse DEM
Ocr1t, said in recent article: Lincoln was
elected by fraud and bayonets His heart
was not pietced, but his brain was, by pistol
ball fired by an agent of God, and that
agent still lives, although manGled corpse
OF an unknown man was used in Washington
to recover a reward for the body of Booth
". Y. Tribune.
If the above was not about as true as the
statement Brick " made about the "suit /"
he said Gen. BUTLER brought against him,
which was no suit at oil, we should feel it
to be our duty to ask Secretary STANTON to
explain. AS it is, Bricks statements amount
to nothing.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28
"THE GENERAL ORDER BUSI.
NESS.o

Collector SNYrHE, of New York, appeared
before the Judiciary Committee yesterday
and gave his testimony relative to the
general order business" in the New York
Custom-house. 1t appears that no money
derived from that business was distributed
for any business whatever not legitimate and
proper. Notwithstanding, as it appears by
the report of the House proceedings yester-
day, Mr. HULBURD, of New York, and others
from that State, (Mr. CoNKLIYG, who desired
to obtain the Custom.house for G. A. DANA,)
are anxious to have a new deal for Collector.
The first move to that end is to get Mr..
sMYTHE out of the way We shall see how
well they succeed
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

Polygl0t Political Meeting
Charleston.

A dispatch from Charleston, s. c., on the
26th says:
"a mass meeting to ratify the Republican
platform lately adopted by the Union League
here, was held this afternoon. From four to
FIVE thousand negroes, of all ages and sexes,
were present. Four white and several col.
ored speakers delivered addresses Of radical
character. Among the white speakers were
United States Marshal Epping and Scion
Robinson, of the New York Tribune. The
meeting was followed by negro torch.light
procession tonight. The negroes made sew
eral attacks upon the street cars and took
possession Of one. The cars are now guarded
by the police. Considerable excitementpre.
walls throughout the city, and there are grave
apprehensions of further trouble
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28
ADJoUpNmENr OF CONGRESS.

Last Saturday the Senate inaugurated a
proposition to adjourn over to December,
which we supposed the House would adopt.
For reasons that we do not care TO state, we
are glad IL was not adopted. The erratic
House made menstrual response to the
Senate, which that body blushed to receive
and quickly repudiated. The Senate insisted
upon its original proposition. The House
yesterday proposed hop, skip and jump ad.
journment from March TO June, from June
TO September, and from September to De-
cember. That proposition is now before the
Senate, only to be rejected, which will throw
the settlement Of the question into com
mittee Of conference, where an entire new
proposition will be concocted and precipi.
tated upon the waiting nation.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

po, e SI,,s,s, n,..;.. NJ 4.
=, A.. ,,1.-N,,, VI +sS D''' - ~
T.oy,. = IT, f.. La ,,,;.hoa =,
-. - ~ IoIr H"o P $500"
~. W ". P'Op'. =. H0u's,an. sos NV"
"wA' ''p, '1.sra gaming . S..'s eOnY.nuVn,
,, A ~ % r."'oN' on,ei o'eiA y, 'ao
hsnou'urh bureau, mas sent IN MS rehgnhuon' 70
's.s 'nso' ron the hr's Of the month
L. W. ouRRiER' Tor fourteen years CON
duotor on the Boston and Lowell railrosd' died At
NASHUA N. n, OF consumption, on fnday nign''
hkv. w. +. NrELDs died at 81 Augustine
Florida, March 10, Of consumption. He was for
meriy rector Of b. Peters church, Freehold, n. j.
bisHof WHirEHousK, OF Chlcago' VINO mas
recently returned from Europe, was the recipient
Of very hatteriug welcome from his parishiOnsr'
on Sunday evening last.
THuRLow WEED has purchased and as
'umsd the editorial charge Of the New York Com.
Fasreial ddvvffsr. His saiutatory article four
and half columns long. When he gets his hand
In ne VIII dou btlc's be able to do better
ELDER CARR, revival preacher in Sauk
county, Wisconsin, has preached powerful sermon
on the Mortality Of Raising Hops for the General
Market" taking the ground that, as beer Is made
Of the hops, the sale Is inconsistent with the duty
Of the farmers a. temperance mon.
GEORGE Ill, speaking to the Archbishop
Sutton Of his large family, used the expression,
believe your Grace has better than dOzsn'" mo
srs," replied the Archbishop, ''only eleven
"well," replied the King, lis not that better thar
doEsn.1'
Nh HpNpy WurTrry Of linton Mass
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

Miss PHELPS, the versatile actress, appears
in fine bill this evening, and we advise all
who would enjoy an artistic and exceedingly
pleasant performance to attend tonight and
witness the presentation of the comedy of the
ACTRESS by Daylight" and the comic Irish
drama of katy 0Shiel."
Lady DoN, the distinguished vocalist and
burlesque actress, who achieved SO great
success in New York during an engagement
of six weeks, will appear next Monday eve
ninp
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28
The Pork Market,

CINOrNNArI Ohio, March 1.-THE Price
Current publishes to-day the annual report
of the pork packing in the West.
The total number of hogs was 2,425,254
against l,705,955 last season. The general
average of weight was 1921 pounds against
23l $40 pounds last season.
The shipment of hogs, last year, over the
Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsylvania railroad
during this season, amounted to 5l2,l8l
head, against 405, l62 last season. The great
increase was over the Pennsylvania Contra
railroad.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

This fine painting, which is now on ex-
hibition In the room Of the Senate Committee
on Public Lands, at the Capitol, is a vivid
representation Of this impressive scene.
1t is painted by Mr.. A. H. RIrcHIE, of New
York, with whose works tho public have
long been familiar.
Twenty-six figures are admirably grouped
around the bed of the dying patriot-and
each face, while marked with an expression
of earnest sadness, is striking portrait.
There isin this picture nothing constrained
nothing affected, 1t is simply natural,
and full of pathos, and the spectator is ir-
resistibly drawn to feel that he has entered
the chamber and is in the presence of death.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

OPINIONS OF GEN LEE.-The Richmond
Times confirms the statement Of the Rich
mond Dispatch, and says:
"Robert L. Lee has thrown the ponderous
influence of his great name in favor of speedy,
energetic and thorough preparation for the
duties imposed upon us by the memorable
facts of our present situation. He does not
believe that our honor will be compromised
by our citizens taking every step which may
be necessary for the preservation of the 81.
premacy of the white race in Virginia. And
as convention cannot be avoided, we owe
it to our wives and children to see that it is
not controlled by the worst instead Of the
best elements Of our population"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28
Parepa-ROsa's Triumph Ms an Ac-
lraag

The New York Times Of yesterday con-
tains the following aattering notice of PA.
REPA-RosA's last grand effort in that city:
Mime. Parepa gave new strength to the
cast Of don Giovanni" last evening by an
admirable performance of Donna Anna.
Mozart has given deal of noble music to
this part, and the grief Of the sad lady is ex-
pressed with all the supreme dignity of sor-
row by Nine. Parepa 1t seems certain from
this performance that when there are depths
to be stirred, hidden springs of emotion to be
loosened, and spiritual meaning to express
Nine. Parepa is to be seen in her greatest
strength-both as a singer and an actress"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

Mr.. SUMMERS oRGAN-the Boston Com
mOnUeahh newspapers severe in its own
family. Senator WILSON gets a box on his
ears after this fashion "Our large-hearted
friend, Senator WILSON, is at present in the
loving mood of open arms and free grace for
the Southern States. He wants no more
conditions" Agar "There is very little
enthusiasm in this region for the Republican
party Of Connect icut." Once more: "Mr.
BINGHAM, of Ohio seems possessed with the
devils of ambition and jealousy beyond any
other member Of Congress" But worst of
all is the unpardo nable insinuation of the in,
fcrority of negro es in speaking Of Mr.. J,
MADISON BELL ~ ian able man for cOlOred
person"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28
CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENT sEoURITIE


Lewis johnson Co. quote stocks and bonds in
home and foreign markets as follows:
New York, March 27.-First Board U. s. 1881
Coupon 6's, - do. 5.2O's, 1885, U. s. SIS
lO.40s, Coupons 97Ii 1905, - Canton Co.,
II Cumberland Coal Go. preferred, 81 Quick.
silver Mining Co., 3lii New York Central, lO5ii
Erie, 81! Hudson River. -; Reading, lOllj
Michigan Central, 1903; Michigan Southern and
North Indiana, 76ii Illinois Central, ll5ii Cleve.
land and Pittsburg 7sii Chicago and Northwestern,
$751; do. preferred, $751; Cleveland and Toledo,
ll7ii Chicago and Rock Island, 96li Pittsburg,
sippi certificates, 27i Pacific Mail, -; Gold,
2 n m 1a4l
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28
Major General Rufus ingalls, As
signed 10 New York City rs Chief
Gina rferVm aafNr.

Brevet Major General RuFus INGALLS,,
Colonel and Assistant Quartermaster Gen.
eral United States army, has been assigned
by the Secretary of War to relieve General
VAN VLrEr as Chief Quartermaster in New
York city, as briefly announced in our news
columns yesterday. General VAS VLrEr has
been ordered to Baltimore.
General INGALLS, service in the army dates
from ls43, when he graduated from West
Point and joined the dragons. He has
been almost constantly on duty in the Quar-
termaster's Department for nearly twenty
years, and before the commencement Of the
late war Of the rebellion he served in very
responsible stations on our remote frontiers,
particularly on the Pacific coast. The citi.
gems Of California and Oregon "swear by
General INGALLS,. He early succeeded Gen
eral VAN VLIEr as Chief Quartermaster Of
the Army Of the Potomac during the cam
paign Of the Peninsula under General Nc
CLELLAS, and subsequently held that position
under all the different commanders Of that
army. When General GRANT arrived on
James river, in June, 1864, and formed his
junction with the Army Of the James,
General INGALLS, was made Chief Quarter
master Of the combined armies, and wai
present as such at the surrender Of LEE
Since the war he has been on tour Of in
spection across the continent, from which
service he has lately returned
General INGALLS, long service, experience
and thorough business habits make him A
successor to SO popular an officer as Genera
VAN VIEr, and we have no doubt that tn,
: New Workers will extend to him the sam,
hospitality and kindness they have accorded
to his predecessor. We can assure then
they will find in General INGALLS, an effcien
officer, who has the happy faculty Of beint
able to transact great deal Of business will
very little noise, and gentleman who's
friendship will be priced by all who are s,
fortunate as to form an acquaintance will
him
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28
THE NEW COMMISSIONER OF
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Hon. NATHANIEL j. TAYLOR, member Of the
Thirty.ninth Congress from Tennessee, was
nominated by The President a few days
since to be Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
and yesterday the Senate confirmed him.
This is alike creditable to THE President
and the Senate. A better man for the posi-.
ton could not be found on the continent.
"DroGENEs his lantern needs no more" if
honesty is the criterion.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28
National Theatre.

The National was crowded last night, and
JOHN OWENS wrought up his audience to the
highest pitch of enthusiasm. He repeats
the sparkling and laughable comedy of THE
Victims" tonight, and adds to the pro-
gramme "The Live Indian" This is the
last night but two of OWENS.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

A LARGE MEETING Of ofHce.Beekers was held
on the corner last night, and resolution
was passed. unanimously, that they would
hereafter join the Indians mot taxed" and
proceed West with the Kaw delegation now
in this city and about to start on buffalo
hunt Should this movement be made in
earnest, Congress will repeal the tenure OF
ONCE bill" and adjourn in safety.