davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10
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2ouisdIe, Snoinnapolis, Gtnc matt nno Que DplIs
den RnlItte.
Decatur 8abn an fir fSrantli, Columbia, gAastt,
! atbens, Ala. unb Decatur, Ala.
Oies lit Die fiirSelte uub biiliglte @onte
na9 Menpbis.
20 weeiIen fiirser ais bic 0ecatar Giienbabu
T.. uiS $3.50
46 Meilca fiir3er GIG biz 6. & 6. . n
-2tSuf. ~. SJnneS, -
eseizSnsenieuI aaS Sen. Supsuntenbent
/ aua2S Der 81. II. u. b Giienbdbn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10
b. @e,bsua etste. i
Neriamntluitaen.

q 1. 8eaeImdbiae Ser(ain,nluneetl
es 8ereins foIlen iudbreflo Der Sett
on @epte,nbsr bis incl. Nfai elnsS
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Snli nno @uguit ioIlen feline reaels
u,aBisen @eriammlnngea abgebaltei
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lunaal Der Monate Sftnber, Sanuar
un6 Qlpril folen General gseriamm
luugen ieiu, in benen 8cri9te Der ner@
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auf @unl6 bon ininbeitens z Sers
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folen, auBersewobnli9e Serlammlla
gen al berufen. risa gs !.
|. s 5. rum. Sin Srittbeil
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auBer9emohnliden Seriamnllun9en,
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ltimmfabig, sic ibr GiutrittsgelD uni
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entri6tet baben. !. .~a..i 49,
S Z. Sie 8erbanblungen Deroel
in beutlder Sprahe geflbrt; ebenll
Die YrototoIle iiber bieielben. -.g..
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10
&niceerbpcfer
2ebens Scrlit6ernllgbz
4eSellfbaftin Seesp 9Drf.

@useiuanoerfetun9 Der Serbaltnllle
Der &nt6erbofer 2ebensper1l9e..
runas : @eieaf6aft in Stem <9orf
AM 1. Suit 1867, benz Staate
Eenne6ee Uorgelegt: So
Grftens-Rame uub ReEbens Der Geiel(9stt:
6Mirferbpcfer acknowledgements eni~ait
non 9lelD orl:
4rpeitens-8etraa Der 9apital Attten
Gin SMn6ert 9aujenc ScndrS:
sora+ens0eetroq Ser eingesablten Rapital.9lttlen:
Sin SJiinbert Xanienc Dollars.
-AuBenftdnbe Der SeieAt1att. 40 an, an
Bearer SeiSbsasS !; q ann, IN, aeIss
s. 81 spa as anS attien i'm aese Der esiea
A. gsaloen Der Geeui5ait, onr SppOz oo 10
: sssr'nSs;ts oe5iherfe ed,l[oet AZ SIC 90
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~ NIL ",asrn sibsrhsitem ...1, ISL ,69t At
so+o1 ...... -. s., 3ss, 1857 AZ
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8eleui1aft 9egen 8anfen ooer
QI here. - -
Sctfems-Geriuite gegen btetelbe ehtS mao oo
ftbieeen uno sablb1r. .A luN'Uo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ob ,eibaft uno Id1t 40 soo M,
Gcbtcus-0erIuiIe nid5t abgci9dkt. 80. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unb Seweto abb
ipartenoe Aniprnbe
Rebutens-Nue anoeren 4niprid1e ge9tn 40 ,o, eo
bic elftbatt. .-..-.'...' l~''o''"N
qotor $56,Os7 81
GiItteus4qer ar6bte 8etras etner eitlseIr ooo ~
foe,l Graitus 3pmam. 4rafOent.
GEO II. gmifTcr, 5etretdr:
Nem Yort, Den I. Suit 1867
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10
lass gtaat 1enneHce.
Gpmptrpaers Office,
9!nShnilI IL. Siili 1S67.

- - .9infbpiI IS, 5MIl 1901.
9Th. @. @, Sladburn, Comptroller hes Gtaatsz
ftGbes. teseuqe bierburt Sab bic Ssniderboder seS
ISuoIibe,T obmS is happil bel ebrorbt bat odB be
Ss~Smnte @eielidaft allen erIOrOemiien, Oslbe be
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0tmaemds lit aenaitnte sniderbpder eebenszSer'
iiderunas @eielibait anto!iiirt bos 8eriiberm9f .
ISefbdft in Der 8 aOt Haibuile III sIetem Staaie 81
4-af o. VI. @lafburn,
Comptroller Don 3enneliee.
TrsS. gS. Sptrline, NT. 3D.
@eneraI- A9ent.
CfiIce in, Wear~sIisSaus, ebur9 ST.
ang9 bd ---
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10
YittsOurg, Sort @apne
uno. G g@.
Gbicaap Gifenbabn.

Yier 3ioe berlafen.G Chicago td9li6 pie
folgt:
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fs 400 a. m. aRprscnsGrprcf
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tern Giienbabn. -.l1
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y fir Stbnen, Yiqna, Eron, Sauton, tenia nnn
sn srsftIime NIT Der eIelanS, Columbus hns
:" Cincinnati Giienbabn, fir Selaware, Columbus,
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gaoir, Stsubenuille llno Baibington.
! an 9Ittsburgb nit Der Yelniplpansa Gifen
- balm ftr Mltocno, harrisburg, Geip yerf, Boion
l. ~ qshiiabeIphia, Baltimore ulio 9SaibiAgtpH.
Raifaoez nab SehIafz&ar -9idefs ino AZ bab tn
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| RaIIaaiers Depot. ode Raeiion uRb Canal STRAP
| &bisngO, SHinois.
b3in O. ". 9. gIenanS,
I janis General peitIisbs paiIasiersasent.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10
MtetrDpolitQu
SIemcr gSel ft6erum9s=S
fcbaft 2 -
pom
Sc 10 9osrf.
9ariteaung

ea 3ultanbes, in peldem iib Die Wfe>
tropoIitan 8erli6erun9s @eleLlz .
ld1aft Der 5taet Stem 9orf am eriten
Saae bes Sanuar, A. D. 1867,
s laut zines i'm @inflan9e init ben
@eleben bcs Staates 5enneiiee Dem
9tuoitor oes StaateS 9eina1ten
8eridt 6efano
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10
SSnnne nnb Nufentbalt.

Ser Shame bieier @eieuibaft lit bic Wetrepolttan
BerIi6 erunes< geeniHnft ineorporst i'm Sabre 1881
tla,0 erridDtct in Der Statt 9ew Yo.f. -a. as
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10
gIbduSermnaen unb 8nfaee.

g s %. 0ibdnoerungen uno 8uidBe su
bieler Contribution f0niten nar IN OF
oentl,Gen Observation-Disclosures uno
urdJ Srei gisrtel WfaiOritdt beidlohen
!peroen. 4Nt t4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10
WrtifeI z.
SeIclSune BON Seamten.

s 26. Gtipa n0tbi9 iueroenbe Be-
iolounsen bon Beamten ioIlcn Den Be-
idIiiilcn bon Observation-Disclosures
anbeimoeiteat bleibeu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10
Slnflascn eesen 8eamte iit,S cDen
tuclle 2Ibfeeura Der ftlbeii.

II. ~ leBeSuoertrelun9en ooer
YHidtberlebun9en SeitenS zines ooer
mebrerer beri Beaniten lollen in 9eb0ri<
ger Mntlage i@riftlid burd minoeltens
0rcl Nlit9iieoer Dor eine reselmabl9e
8erIamnllns sebradt Weroen. Sol6e
4nflnge fol- einem Gomite bon Nunl
,ur unterluunng iiberiuiefen ueroen. =
alsbann ioaeine auBerorocntli6e Scr
lanmlun9 berufen tuerSen, in uel9ei
oas Goniite lBeridt Ja6ltatten fol-. =
Sinbet Die Yeriaminlung nod 9enauei
llnterludun9 bic Mnfla3e fur be9riinoet
10 lol bel iniloernoen ulnltanoen eiHt
0tiige ODER seitpeilige Snspeniicn, be
eridmerenoen umltanoen MbieBung bon
limit uno 0lusihliebuns aus benz Ser'
elm bic 9trafe fein.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10

50 bsrsits ssi$sbsn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-10

~22-27 0teilen Der fiir;eite gBe!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-17

The effect of advertising in the
Vicksburg Times is thus illustrated
''A lady advertised in the Times last
week for stray COW, and the COW
came home the next day, paved down
the cow-pen fence, beloved till the
mik-maid came, and then kept off
her own calf"
Never put meat in cold water, but
plump it into that which is boiling
briskly: This VIII coagulate the
albumen Oh the outside, close The
pores, and prevent the water from
soaking out the rich juices. Salted
meats may be preserved with cold
water.
Mr.. Tilton says there were no snow
storms in Eden. How does he know?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-17
livery Wednesday Morning.
w. >y'zft>Yi LATEST ~

Telegraph besides amount
Will
Da ana reasonable
dwiw
and S
The New York herald., 1867-03-03

ITO LET-ON BROADWAY, IN THE NEW AND SPLEEN.
did building known Nos As and 457 adjoining the
southwest Of Grand north half OF the First
Floor 91xl2 with 24xl28 also First
Second Third and Fourth Lofts each 48xl00 feet The
building Ia heated by seam finished In the approved
and modern style and unsurpassed for light viii
be made, with immediate possession, years.
and the favor able terms.
Apply to Mr.. COOLING, the premises, TO E. II
NICHOLS No q strp
The New York herald., 1867-03-03

CITUATIoN wANTED-TN THE WHOLESALE, By AN
- experienced dry goods salesman OF 80; is thorough
hosery mani best city reference Address L. Herald Office
The New York herald., 1867-03-03
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN.

Doors AND sHOES.-wANTED. BY A YOUNG MAN
just from the South and Of two years. expcrnce
the shoe business there situation salesman clerk
would have objection 70 travel best Of city reference
New
The New York herald., 1867-03-03
srTUarYoNs wANrnD-MALEs.

VIyANTED-By A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN. A
w place first class steward or cook; formerly EN-,
At John international Hotel has the best Of
reference applied for three days at Leos
saloon broadway,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
The Repeal OF the Cotton Tax-Letter
from MIR. COlRaX,

Colonel Eli s. Shorter, Ala, has recently been
in correspondence with a number of prominent
members OF Congress upon the subiec of q re-
peal of the tax on cotton. The h ifaula NeiOs
says:-"lhe replies generally pledge the men,
bers TO aid in repeating the tax as soon as Con.
gIess conVenes. Senator w ilSOn, of Massachu-
setts say s that he cordially agrees with Colonel
Shorter in bis views respecting the injustice OF
this tax to both whites and blacks, and will
vote for repeating the law, and letting Lne repeal
refund the money already paid on the present
crop. This Senator also states that Mr.. Bout
Wei, who is an extreme radical, told him on
the day he was writing TO Colonel Shorter that
he TOO would support the repeal MEASURE" The
NttCs also gives the following letter from
Speaker Colfax:-
INpIANAPoLIs, Ind, Nov. q 1s67.-Dear Sir;-Your
letter OF October ~ has been remaied to me from
south Bend, and has just reached me. In answer I
would slate that believe the cotton ought To- be
that The high price cotton was then Commanding
would render the tax less burdensome Lnan IL mas
proved But AS we do not tax other agricultural
products, and cotton Is valuable as an eaual-
cessity many millions, and its culture la our
country should be encouraged, decidedly Ia
the depressed condition of this staple WILL thin NIX
incline Congress To repeal it early In the session.
Sill, can of course speak for myself alone.
AS TO "radicalsm" politically. TO which Rllude.
must plead gull y: and fear might not agree on
that p. int on the other, But hope and trust,
when Teconst ucon Is an accompl shed act that you
genial cline, rival II you do not Outrun us ia the
march Of Drogre1s, development. prospe .ity, and
wealth. And all can honoIRbly aud Justly do 10
promote the development of your magnificent re-
will most cheertully, botn pleasure and
write In great haste, but am, with many pleasaa,
recolectons OF our social intercourse IN tile past
Hon, Eli S. Shorter, Fulaua. ala.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
The RIddle HomiCIde.

COURT OF OYER AND TERMlNER-Ju iges
PeiIce and Ludlow t. B. Dwight, Assistant District
AS before reported, the case OF the Commonwealth
VS.. William HOrnkpith, charged with the murder OF
Colonel William Riddle at William Ovens tavern In
Twentieth street, below Spruce, the 9TH of May
In these trials, long time was occupied ia the em-
panelliDg OF jury, the defense seemiugy exercising
O'Clock In the afternoon the july-box was filled and
the Court took recess of one hour and haIE Ats
the case for the Commonwealth, giving general out
ne of the facts be expected TO prove ucidy explain.
ing the grades OF homicides and expressing the nten
lion of the Commonwealth, led by the facts
II Iioven. to press for no more than a verdict az
murder In tie second degree At the close of his
remarks the examination OF witnesses was begun:--
Or. William III. Pancoast having been sworn, tes-
tined 10 his acquaintance with the deceased having
been his physician some two three months Tor 10
the deceased was brought to his office bIeedRg pro-
tusely from two Wounus the upper and pOsIerlor
portion OF the mead, splitting blood and In rainting
condition; he had him taken home and then dres ,ed
his wounds the TWO wounds on The head were fearful
gashes and under the anterior the externs plate
oi The skull was hssurod; he attended hm un,n ne @
making post -mortem ex xAmiRation OF the oody tne
next day, and together with tne other phys,e,@aas @
caused by Inflammation Of The membranes OF the
brain, result ng from the blows on the mead hs,an
ated the testimony OF the preceding witness lnre
10 the wounds and cause ofdeath. - eha dis
Henry Hem testified that he ths sa~ Right Of May /?
when he arrived there he saw Soth Win his mead cut
ng q the TysnisIh street oSe SSo fiddle and william
Hornkeifh inside the Darroop 49, tn WITH sonethinR
shn1' hf5R' m his hsSn bas Svhsihsr not this vas
piie6er ne eoud not soon dans one sssd
Isnes Hill tesidsd thai the night Of this occur
BE ss ~A VENT 70 % me SlSee SSS saw
ovens and John RIDDLE wrestling on the door parties
Were wTanSing 10 ths beck psEI Of ths TOOnI Nnd Ne
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
Narrow Escape of Garib aldi
AN OPERATIC STRIKE.
No Performance at the New York
Academy Last Night.

The audience that assembled at the doors OF
the Academy of Music last night was met by
the announcement that no performance of
opera would be given, as the management had
decided TO take efficient measures for resisting
an organized strike on the part OF majority of
the chorus singers,
Much DISAPPOINTMENT was naturally felt by
the brilliant crowd that had hocked TO near the
second performance OF the new opera, Romeo
e GItilieIa, but the bad luck was generally borne
wi h good grace, and hundreds expressed their
appreciation OF The decisive course adopted by
the director, 1t appears that a notification that
the strike was arrans ed was sent to the
hour for opening The doors. AT IL O'clock the
week " salaries were paid to the chorus and
others engaged at the opera, and nothing then
occurred 10 indicate that dissatisfaction Was
brewing In any department
The demand made at the latter part of the
day was for com penSatiOn for attending the re-
hearsals of Romeo and Juliet. The injustice of
the claim is at once apparent; but, If it were
otherwise, the method adopted for enforcing IL
sufficiently entitled the management TO resist
II promptly.
threatened to any one OF the chorus who might
attempt TO disengage himself from the strike
and attend the opera,
MIR. Mare,ze has borne mp valiantly under
very unfavorable circumstances since the de-
struction of the old Academy, when he sus-
tanned q loss which years OF prosperity only can
repay, That he has carried on the opera through
periods of positive adversely, should entitle
him to consideration at least from those who
are mainly Indebted to him for livelihood
The present strikers certainly chose an un.
timely moment for urging their unjust de-
mands, as the season has been far too literally
conducted TO be very remunerative. However
we presume that day or two will scatter the
clouds now hanging over irving Place. Either
the erring mock lords and ladies of the opera
will repent and resume their places III per.
mitted to do so, or new and untarnished
corps will be installed in their stead. AT any
rate, the performances are not likely to be in
terrupted for any length of timely. y. World
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
ALABAMA.

The Recon nstructIoR COnvontiOn-POpe
and swaynO Urged from Washington
to Moderate the Zeal of the DsIegates-
The Slave Compensation Resolution to
Rbe Killed In COmmitteo.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. lS.-The Convention
to-day again took up the suffrage question, aud
several speeches were made tor and against dis
franchisement. The present situation upon this
question is very complicated. The more ex-
treme men have, it is said, been summoned by
General Swayne and instructed to be more
moderate in their action. Generals Pope and
SWayne are said to be hourly receiving tele.
grams from Washington to restrain the Conven-
tion fIom passing extreme measures.
SO far, however 1t is doubtful whether these
warnings will achieve that object. Some of the
delegates may be converted TO a more tenn
perate course; but Bingham and Griffin, who
control the negro votee, are apparently de-
termined to carry the majority report. These
men refuse to back down, saying that unless
there IS a dstranchising clause the radical party
in the State is not strong enough to succeed IN
the coming election. General Swayne is re-
ported to be endeavOring to make Alabama, by
means of ths Convention, a Chase Sta'e, aud
hopes himself to be elected to the United States
Senate. The proposition TO pay sgroes for
services as slaves is to be killed in committee.
1t was proposed by negro, and the majority of
the delegates we're afraid to vote against It,
fearing that il would prejudice the negroes
against them, They therefore voted to send it
to committee, where it Will be smashed.-N
Y Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
LOUISIANA.

Removal Of Sheriff Hays, and Appoint
mept of Surgeon Avery in His Place
appointment OF New Clerk OF the
District Court-MaHs Meeting on the
Currency Question.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18.-The city is much
excited, and General Hancock is looked for
daily. General Meyer, the temporary Military
Commauder, has again removed eX Rebel Gene
raj Hays, who was endorsed by General Sheri-
dan, and appointed Surgeon Avery, of a
negIo regiment said to be Copperhead, as
Sheriff. A late tribune correspondent has also
been appointed Clerk of the District Court a
position said to be werih thirty thousand dol
lars. The city press endorse Avery, aud de-.
Rounce the latter appointment. The Times SAYS
of the new Clerk, mo man Is more universally
despised," while the Republican endorses him.
mass meeting OF citizens takes place on
Wedr esday, in Lafayette Square, to protest and
act upon the currency question.
Look out for stirring times here, unless
General Hancock arrives before the Convention
meets,-N. y Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
Captain HANS Arctic ExpsdItlOn.

The ST. Johns IN. S. Chronicle publishes the
following
From Captain Chapel, late of the steamer
Nimrod, we have the following Information re-
spectiDg the doings OF Captain Hall, of the
Franklin Exploring Expedition
lowing, in great measure, TO the selfish and
inconsiderate conduct of some American
whaling masters Captain Hall was unable to
procure team Of dogs to prosecute his jour
ney. He therefore started on a six weeks
sledgtng tour, In the hope or being enabled to
secure team, and was accompanied by two
natives. During the progress of the Journey
they fell in with party of hostile EsquimRux,
but Mr.. Hall succeeded In procuring forty dogs
in exchange for some old tin pans and knives
Rrtlclfs of much value In that region.
From Information received from the natives
Mr Hall determined upon prosecuting his en-
lerprise the coming winter, ana made every
arrangement for the purpose, deoosiJing sup
pies OF provisions at easy stages along the pro
posed route. From these natives he learned
that at about the time of the loss of Sir John
Frsnkltns vessel some white men carried a
dead body on shore, and built brick vault,
which they carefully cemen ed, and in which
they deposit ed the corpse, afterwards covering
the vault with heavy stone Il gs Tnls body
Mr.. Hall believes TO be the remains OF sir John,
and his intention is TO visit the locality and
satisfy himself upon the point II possible since
however, this regi0n IL inhabited by hostlle
natives, Mr.. Hail has thought H. necessary 10
"To secure this he offered $500 In gold each to
any hve men from the whaling feet VINO would
accompany him. on course ne seouIsu M n,s tInSn I
and ali hands will start this fall on Lnelr jour
new 40 that A ie not i'm probable that next sum
mer we NAV receive denntte lnIormatlon as
70 the resting, place Saed o M many valn bIe arti
cies fornerlv owned by Btr John,s party.
HCaptain Chapel informs US tnat she Atetlc
fishery has been berEsd apTing hiS twenty-one
vearsi expeTiepce He was napplly lnstru,
mental IN saving the Ives oL by his 6rotheS
and owned Dy n II. Chapel k'q' VI Ne"
London"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
SECOND EDITION
TTE QUAKER CITY EXCURNONISTS.
Their Return from the Holy Land.
Military Review i'm Washington.
legal, Local, and Financial Intelligence.
Etc., EtO., ETC., Etc., Etc, Eto.
Their Return from the Holy Land
Military Review i'm Washington.
legal, Local, and Financial Intelligence
FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. NJ.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEaRAPu.]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
Con gresa-The November Session.
Some OF the Republican Senators and Repre-
sentatives now here are in favor of adjourning
sine die on Thursday next, and thus terminating
tie first session of the Fortieth Congress with
out transactlng any further business. They
believe nothing can be done during the eight
days at the close of which the session must
expire, and as they must commence de nooo on
the first Monday in December, they think 1T
best not to attempt legislation in the meantime.
few of those who favor impeachment are
opposed to this, and think they can force
articles through the House before the Fret OF
December.
Personal.
B. Doran Kilian is here In behalf of the Irish
American citizens Nagle, Warren, Halpine, and
others, who are incarcerated in irish and Eng
lish prisons for being Fenisns in the United
States.
Report of the Secretary of the Treasury,
The report of the Secretary of the Treasury
will soon be in the hands of the printer, and
will be sent to Congress at an early day. 1t will
be by far the most interesting financial docu-
ment ever presented to that body.
Military Review.
There was a review of troops this morning
south of the Executive Observation-Disclosures
of the regiments now stationed in and around
Washington, namely, the 18th and goth United
States Infantry, 44th Veteran Reserve, and 9Th
Cavalry. They were under the command of
Colonel Wallace. They were reviewed by Major
General Emory the military head of the Depart
mert of Washington. The President and Gene
raj Grant were prevented from being present by
the Cabinet meeting.