davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-17
@DIb. u. 8anmtpDlIen.8Drfe


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8ertauft 269
Nerfdifff 204
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-17

COZ M H Ct a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-17

aBobIueraaitben. sab bic Rreiserm6bi nur fir
8siaAsbcsablJs eirtrit Mbennenten, bic nit tbre :
NeitrGgen i'm RIdtauoe bIeiben, ODER folde b MOS
9entIi4 besaRlen, mii1en mad, ME nor $4.00 per
Gtnridtnne 1T n6tbig benn mir f6nnen Bet benz
!eNten bgen Breife fetnen CREDIT geben nn6 f6nnen
aud SG teine BreisermdEi9un9 entreten lailen, no
es erforSerli 1T, nit sroBen nntoen u64entIi1 eis
EaH ttfahP aicef1s r
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-17

\ SEQ gSatermans @oarbingbaus, Slb
% rfet Strase lit beitens empfohlsn Gs Iebt
iidb BET Sreano @eurs iebr gut 6amoie 8etten,
CUTE 6ldt, aemafbii9e @eieaf1aft unO INNER
Elm gutes Glas Bier tpas nil man nod mehr
allo febret Elm Sbr Ntuben in bas SoIfutb Sans.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-17

betrad,tet uprben. ben Mbonnementsprsis fir bic
taatsieitung berabSufeken. 0iertian to;fet:s
DoS taglitbe 8latt $1,000 per Subr
& 800 ! Guartal
NJ - fl = 800 ~ ~<S~""s
Sos gBod1eubIott 800 Sahr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

Of some Newspaper correspondents ct the
capital 10 raise little ready cash. Having
secured the e,stree to the White House, they
saw the President and talked with him about
the good thing it would be to come TO har-
monious understanding with Congress. The
President naturally and properly enough
remarked that he would much rather be In
harmony with Congress than In opposition
to that branch of the government The
correspondents next visited Banks and other
Congressman, reported to them the Presidents
remarks, colored and exaggerated to suit
their own purpose, and urged that the men,
bers should get together and talk the matter
over. A few Congressman fell into the trap
and held meeting, and the sharp CORE
spondents, Is soon as they got the affair into
this position, Immediately wrote out full
and startling account of the great pending
harmonious arrangement between the Presi-
dent and Congress, and offered 1t for sale at a
good round price to the leading newspapers.
This ID all there Il Of the affair, and We could
have given its whole history to the Smelling
Committee in less time than was consumed
yesterday in the reading Of their report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

such details g these and enter . general
charge, which they decline to make specific,
against the officials OF the Internal Revenue
Department They endeavor to show how
these officials could defraud the government
in various ways and make money thereby /;
but they do not undertake to fasten the guilt
upon any individuals.
Setting aside this report altogether, from
which very little fresh information can be
CLEANED, we know very well that the whole sys-
tenn Of the internal revenue is confused, unsa-
tisfactory, fruitful Of corruption and rotten ct
its very base. 1t falls in accomplishing the only
purpose for which 1t can be consistently main
tanned in consequence Of the expensive pro-
cess BY which the taxes are collected. 1t de-
stroys public morality by exposing people TO
temptation; and this Is true both Of taxpayers
and officials. It Il not equitable In It's ope-
ration upon various classes and occupations In
the community. Take the income tax, for ex-
ample, which Is nothing moro than system Of
espionage upon the private affairs Of every
citizen, an inducemsnt 70 deceit and IN oppor-
tunity for levying blackmail. Even u tho
ccnssltuHonality Of this tax was not very ques-
tionable, it application and the interpretation
put upon Il by subordinate oficials, to The do.
gust Of people Of common sense and the OPP
preston Of AL classes, render It obnoxious to
the entire community. II we are to receive .
revenue by internal taxation We must have .
system like that adopted in England. A few
articles Of luxury-some eight or ten, for In
stance-must be made to bear the burden |;
but industry should not be crippled nor labor
oppressed by the imposition Of taxes in shape
which irritates and embarasses, as our present
internal revenue system does without in the
end efecting the object for which we may pre-
sumo It was designed. As far as its workings
can be judged, 1t has been highly dele
FERROUS to public morals and rich in frauds
and corruptions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

Curious SPECuIAroNs AND RuxoRs About
PACIFIC MAIL SroCK.-The extraordinary de.
cline Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com.
pany's stock has caused q futter and q
great deal Of speculation among stock
operators. From what we learn II Is
probable that there viii be some rich develop.
ments soon about certain combination and
pool, through which the stock was to be ma
nipulsted and worked OF the hands Of these
parties and upon the public, - well - how
certain individuals In The combination cheated
the rest BY secretly selling stock contrary 70
agreement II IL also said that some Of these
Ingenious operators have been fearfully bitten
and that . smash up among them h expected.
We walt for further DEVELOPMENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

bountiful supply of babies. Against this COM
prehensive platform Of the one Barnum the other
Barnum can only show first rate quality OF
iron, good income and good character as q
man OF business and as q citizen. His chmces
in the field of politics are gone by. Recon-
struction is the order Of the day, and repre-
sentative men Of modern ideas and modern
progress, such as Garrison and Phillips, Ben
Butler and old Thad Stevens, John Morrissey
and p. T. Barnum, lead the way. Andy
johnson is nowhere, Greeley is befogged, and
Thurlow Weed, with his bogus dead body Of
Morgan. is laid ON the shelf
The impending crisis in Connecticut Is be-
tween the two Barnums, and a. the issue Is
whether this great revolution Of modern ideas
shall go on or be stopped, the progressive
Barnum 10 our ticket Keep the ball rolling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27
REPORT on TINE MAvrATpn or TINE MISSISSIPPI.


The committee appointed BY the River Improv smens
Convention lately held In this city 70 memoriass Cos
grs In relation TO the removal Of obstrucons 70 The
psvrntion Of the Misssippi and iss trbutares have
made . lengthy report, which contains much valuable
statistical and general Information respecting inland
TRANSFORMATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

PosnAEp. Ne, Feb. -, 1850.
Tue revenue ssamer Mahoning made Trial trio -
day, usdsr special order u The department with naval
and scientific gsnslemsa on board, 70 tesi FloWsn
Psstsnes Scss lowering cpsrssons. rhe wip We very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

NRw YORK THEATRE. Broadway, opposite New Yorl
Hotel -KKslLwo RIH-IHk FEMALE Hons. BREAKKR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS This EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway near Broome
strest-FAfRr CrRcLE-cUsroa or rHx COUNTRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

GERMAN STADT THEATRE. a and II Bowery-THy
Il UscHBAcK MARQUIS; OR, TIE RICH HxiRxss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

TAs Issernal Revenue System and Its Abuses.
The committee appointed by Congress in
December last to inquire into any frauds
or evasions Of the payment Of the internal
reveaue duties on distilled spirits, tobacco and
cigars have made their report They deal
pretty generally with the question, but do not
appear to have given any detailed facts which
might lead TO specific result They state, for
example, that In New York, Brooklyn and
Philadelphia, over which area their labors ex-
tended, stupendous frauds have been commit
ted that in the case Of whiskey seven-eighths
Of the quantity manufactured pays NO tax to
the government IS proved by the fact that
whiskey, which ought to pay two dollars . gal
lon revenue tai, 10 openly sold In the market
for one dollar and nfty cents, leaving fine
profit TO the Illicit distller, % the actual cost
Of the spirits does not exceed forty cents per
gallon However. The committee sklm ove'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

D0DwoRTHs HALL, 500 Breadway.-PRoTKssoR HARrx
PKRf0RM Hrs MIRACLEs-TuK HEAD IN THE Ar
The INDIAN BASKET TRrCK-PRorEus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

sTEINwAy HALL. Fourteenth street-HAspEI's GREAT
oRAroRo, The MESSIAH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

SAN FRANCISCO MINsrKEL5 585 Broaiwav, opposite
he Metropolitan Holel-Is ErHIoPfAy ENTERrArN.
nrKs. SINGING, DANCING BuRLEsouxs. --THr BLACn
CooK-ArRicAN BALLET TROUPE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

THE CITY.

lecture WIS delivered last evening In The Brooklyn
Academy Of Music BY VIM Lloyd Garrison, on the i'm
peschment question The lecturer reviewed the rebel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

living embodiment OF the negro turning white,
q point of philanthropy in behalf Of sambo
which Phillips and Garrison have never tried
to reach. s.~ssn.,s
Nor does the record Of The Barnum stop
here. Sir Philip Jones says that men const-
tute q State. They are certainly the strength
Of State. In this view, while Barnum has
sought the Improvement Of the various breeds
Of dogs and chickens In hb dog shows and
chicken shows, hs has also sought The improve
ment Of man, and The white man, in his baby
shows, end has, perhaps, "done the State some
service" in his premiums for the lady honoring
her delighted spouse with the product at one
birth Of tie best four, the best three Of Inc
best two babies II the market What Q con-
trast in this encouragement Of population is
thus presented BY Barnum against the original
ruling idea Of John Morrissey of pounding the
life out Of men for premium!
Against this Barnum and the progressive
radicals what chance has the other Barnum
in Connecticut None. The oiher Barnun b
behind the age. The Hon. Ben Wood himself
would stand no chance againit the Barnum
who commenced the lottery business ION his
own hook" at sixteen years Of age. Behold
also the ground which his platform covers in the
making Of the most hideous monsters and Inn
postures subjects Of public Qualification; In
proving by practice how the mist belligerent
varieties Of creatures may be made - happy
family" In producing living example Of the
negro turning white, and In Improving "shs
white mans government BY premiums on
.hose rejoicing mothers blest With the most
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

KELLY 4 Icons MIAsTRELs. TO Broadway. oppo-
site the New York H0elIn SONGS DANCES. Eco
rRIciTrEs. Bu1Exsours, &c.-CINDKR-LKoN-MADAGA
BALLET TR0uRn-DoDclN0 voR Wire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

HEAD RICur ARn PRoBsr-TBK WASHINGTON
TwSs-WoSDERs NATURAL HISTORY, SCIENCE ART.
LECTURES DAILY. Open from 4. NJ till l0P. u.
EXHIBITION PAINTIs0s.-RosA BoNHKUR's HORSE FAIR.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

Work OF THE SPIRIT. The mightiest
forces in the universe are silent forces.
Whoever heard he budding Of an oreT
Who was ever deareucd the falling OF
the dew Who was ever stunned by
SOLAR eclipse? SO is it with the great
august phenomenon Of change ofheart.
So far as we know, it is the most radi-
change human spirit can experience.
Its revolutionary change. Dis
embodiment by death, morally cstima..
ted, is not so profound. Still a change
of heart is not al unnatural change. 1t
is not necessarily even destructive Of
selt-possession. God employs in it an
instrument cxquisitely adjusted to tho
mind of man as an intelligent and free
being. Truth may,act in it with an
equipoise Of forces as 'anqni as Il o: of
gravitation in the orbits OF the stars.
No, it is not of necesssitya tumultu-
Gus experience to which God calls US
when he invites us to be saved. BY
what emblem have the Scriptures ex.
pressed the person Of the Holy Ghost ?
Is it an eagle? "Anl John bare re-
cord, saying,s'I saw the Spirit."desced.
ing like a doye.'" Come" is the Sc
lcct language of inspirations; "como
and / will give you'--what? shock
the rack, swoon? No; II will give
you-rest." Come, and sc shall find"
-whatf struggle, terror, torture2 No
"ye shall find-peace." "Come;ye"--
come who? "Let him that is athirst
come: and whosoever will, let him
take the water OF life freely, ,"-Dr. 4.
Phelps.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

LAW FOR LADlEs.-In the year of
grace ITO, a law was enacted by the
English Parliament: "That whosoever
shall seduce into the bonds of matri-
mony any OF his Mjesty's male subjects
by the use of scents, cosmetics, paints,
artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool,
iron stays, high-heeied shoes, or Dol.
stored hips, shall be prosecuted for
witchcraft, and the marriage declared
to be null and void" How would such
a law work in these latter days-in the
year of our Lord, 1867 Think of it, oh
We women.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
The Georgia SO-called Election.

The returns from Georgia are show.
Ing that white men do not vote, and
negroes do.-and this seems to us, am
der existing circumstances, to be wise
and best, orit Is the only Protest,
the Protest of Silence and Despair, that
white men in the South can now put In,
against negro domination.
The ELECTION Of Virginia shows
that in State, where there is major
ity OF white men, there is, nevertheless,
no chance for white men, in conse.
qucnee Of the disfranchsement, Recon-
struction law, packed Registers, gerry
mandured Districts, &c.,-one Of the
worst of which acts was the opening Of
the polls by order Of Gen. SceoGeid in
Richmond, purposely to letim the ne
gro vote from the country, to vote down
the then existing white majority in the
city When the whites thus cannot
have even chBncc in such State as
Virginia, it is vain to try to have
chance in Georgia.
Military Government anywhere, and
everywhere, over citizens, is abomina-
bic, and wicked. They who created it,
in the Sherman Five Monarchy Bill, are
fit limitations ofSyllas, Genghis Khans,
Tamerlanes, &c,,--but Meir Govern
ment horrible and ahominable as it is,
being white mems Government, is in
linitly preferable to negro Government.
There is responsibility in a "Pope,"
and "Shofeld," while there is none
Scipio, or Sambo. Hence, the resolve
Of the Georgians to endure the military
monarchies, ,--or if that is to be chang
ed into negro Government, to be chan
ged by no act of their cooperating, di.
rectly, or indirectly-is proper and
wise. Theirabscnce from the so called
Polls istthe only Protest these white
Conservatives can advance, before man.
kind, against Observation-Disclosures Pro-
test, that in the end, all civilized man.
kind will hear and heed,--N T. Ex.
press.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14

Tue HELpLEssNEss OF MAN--Tues-
day evening last, Gov. Andrew was in
Boston with his family, at home, and
in the enjoyment of perfect health.
The door bell rung, when friend and
member of the bar, wishing to engage
Gov. A. rs counsel, entered, aid the
family retired. The gentleman observ
ing that he was apparently fatigued,
was about leaving. The Governor
said that he felt ill, and expressed a
fear of paralysis. Doctor Derby was
summoned, and, when he entered, the
Governor made gesture significant of
his knowledge of his condition. Mrs.
Andrew also entered the room, and the
Governor, who had been supported to
the couch, pressed her hand. The
Boston Journal tells the rest
"Spechless, but not unconscious, he
was asked if he wished a pencil and pa
per, and signifying assent, they were
brought. His right hand refused its
Office, and he attempted to use his left
hand, but finding it frntlcss, he placed
the pencil between his teeth, sensible
even then of his condition, but the pen
Gil dropped from his lips and he pass
ed into that sleep from which he never
awoke to realizing sense OF the scenes
Of this world
So sudden and so sad death mesl
forcibly impresses one of the truth, ol
"what shadows we are and what shad.
ows we pursue" When the human
hands thus refuse their office, and thu
lips are powerless for utterance or fo
use, one can comprehend the utter help
lessness of human life, and death be
comes relief. But what a chang
for single day. 1t is not alone tn
dead who pass away from human sigh
and care,.but wife and children SUITE
most from summons so sudden an,
unnatural.-N y Express I'd inst
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
Cause and Effect.

Our contemporaries, city and coun'
try, we see, are all moralizing over the
frightful increase Of crime--crimc OF
all sorts-among us.
or the increase there is no doubt.
We have the most convincing evidence
of the melancholy fact in almost every
exchange we open.
In our Judgment, says the New York
Express, three causes are actively at
work to produce this state of things. =
Firs,-The rapid increase among
as of demoralizing literature, some.
times in newspaper form, but more fire.
. quently in "ycllow cover magazines,
tccming with sensation tales, with mur-
ders, suicides, seduetions, rapcs, etc.,
as their "thrilling incidents"
.Secoad--The equally demoralizlng
influences inherited from the recent civ
il war, as more especially visible in the
proligate system Of living, with the
reckless use oftirearms, and a prevailing
disregard for human life.
7Nird-The conversion Of the So
called evangelical pulpits--particularly
those of New England and the West,--
into the merest political machines, and
the elevation by the Radical party of
such Parsons as Parson .Brownlow
to State Governorships, etc. From
these pupits, now, we seldom hear the
obligations of the Maine Law dwelt up
on, or enforced. Instead Of "Thou
shalt do no MURDER" "rhou shalt not
stcal," Thou shalt'not commit adul-
tery," Chou shalt not bear false wit
ness against thy neighbor," ETC., we
have discussions upon the various po-
litical questions of the day, such as
"The Freedmen's Bureau" Human
Freedom" "How to Vote" The Rum
question" "Grcenbacks," "Ihe proper
punishment of Rebels and Traitors"
etc, etc.
When the shepherds thus run off in
strange paths, it is not marvellous that
the sheep should 60 astray. When
Gods voice forbidding crime is no Ion
ger echoed by his professed ministers
we must not wonder that crime
should increase.
When tho so.called evangelical pul.
pit experiences change for the better,
society probably will grow better; and
with that Improvement, the lascivious
and otherwise corrupt literature with
which the country is flooded, will dis
appear, for want Of encouragement
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
Negro Supremacy

The New York Times acknowledges
that "ncgro supremacy" is an accom-.
plish.d fact in such Of the Southerl
States as have recently held elections
then, after admitting the "anxiety,'
the "pcril," ETC., Of that condition OF
things, says:
"Such q result is very much to be
dcplosed 1t darl:ens the future ofthe
South and adds to the perpleXities OF a
question already greatly complicated.
4 = The danger would have been
materially reduced had the whites ac-
cepted the situation, and cXcrted them.
selves to migrate its embarrassments.
Their obstinate refusal to do either of
these things-thcir reflections Of the
prescribed and their antag-
onism to the equality which constitutes
the fundamental principle OF the law,
must deprive them of sympathy to
which otherwise they would have been
entitled The doggcd defiance which
has thus far governed their proceed
ings, and the unyielding opposition not
only to universal but to partial negro
suffrage arc indications of a temper
which has slight claims upon the mag
nanimity of iorbearance ofthc country,
The South might have "stooped to con-
quer' with lair chances Of profit.
That the white race did not thus de-
grade themselves, for the sake of''prof
it, i, to their lasting honor. If they
had thus stopped, they would have
simply surrendered their se!f-respect,
given up their civilization to barbarism,
and forfeited all claims to the consid
Grafton of the rest Of mankind. Let
them continue to adhere undinchingly
to that policy,-and the "negro snprcm
acy' which Ohio hat just voted down
by an over whclming majority, will not
be everlasting. 1t will be swept away.
This whole question, says the New
York Express, is one for the Northern
as vel as for tie Southern man We
don intend to let the negro make laws
for us, any more than the people OF
Ohio do--if we can help it. And the
surest way for the South help us in that
determination is to abstain altogether,
as they are now abstaining, from being
parties in any way to the Rump Con-
gress Military Reconstruction Bill.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-14
THE ;SYAMMERING WIFE.
By JOHN G. SANE.

When deeply in love with Miss Emily
Prync,
vowed # the lady would only be mine
would always endeavor to please her;
She bluShcd hcrconscnt, tho the suffering
Said never word except "You'rean ass
An ass-,n ass-idious teazer!'
But when we were married found to my
ruth,
The stammering lady had spoken the
For often, in obvious dudgeon,
She'd say-if Ivcnt,red to give her ajog
In the way of rcproof-you're IL dog-dos-
dog
A dog-a dog-matic curmudgeon!'
And once when | said, "We can hardly
afford
This extrayagant style with our moderate
board
And limited we ought to he wiser,
She looked, | assure you, exceedingly
blue
And fretfllly cried, You're Jew-Jew-
jew
A very j'l-dicious adviser.
Again, when it happened that wishing TO
shirIl.
Some rather unpleasant and ardnous work.
begged her to go to neighbor,
She wanted to know why | made such Il
And saucily said, "You'rca cus-cus-cus-
You wcrealways accustomed to labor"
Out of temper at last with the insoent
dame,
And feeling the woman was greatly to
blame,
To sCold me instead ofcaressing;
I mimickcd her specch-like churl as
And angri'y said, "You'rc a dam-dam-
dam
A damage instead ofa blessing"