davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-19
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-19
shlls0 Gffice hes &OmdtBsG ferf8,9
Nafbaille 19. Suli '67. 5
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8anltele I'M county, fir .$222,68.
..Bht. g. RebIanbs an Gaiptit. BdDne,
(Sarbie1E 8aaiteaIe irHH13 9iitrift,
fiir SS266.66. sisP q ss-la 4ais sisi.as
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an CEDAR Giraffe fir $13. 600. ss1
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gettbuns in Sabiofon County. Z og.g
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Der Sfa6t, fur 5000. 50 asSs'lt.s
u. g. u. Ndmisg an Su9b Bnaqs,
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2anbpatt in Sberton Gountp.
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mer nnb geratbfdaften in GUNNER
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8uil0ing@ uno h'9oan 4 MTociatioA,
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-19
b,ifI8Gtii6Is saYtIlStaS1'
Mid,ter ysisene GarD,s @ela gts.s6.
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1aaoesi aPnSSpsts etfaf8 bSeHas
ben 9eriammlansrn lpre6ea.
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-19

AE ginbre9er berfu6ten por9eifer1t |
NaHt IN bas Daus d5etiM Sc al SFe|bass
in Slb <9laf6mllesu geIangen, purben
a6er taihfen 6anotbiernneen an sii,sru
Der nilfi eitikll der 8an8be>
ullterbEo1en ). -
VOL MBlG JuAgl IJIlliiu%
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unbefapptr ieiile oaB ,,pagr !@las nlit
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Mai1era At40 ealpar iparaHea NIT, Der
Sberfd1e 'Ses gBafiets un6 gebr6hdts
bgSaa enc sibgffe 9dleete. ao9aare f5uf
tn0bf, nilfdidd silllo uadn bon s6sttui
Bern 'Stanbern pab illttsa BY ,fdneibrni
a. hGa aaia5iaH Has AegsS 4Hi nadssa eSs@9
Egg 9Th fieaer 9BettefRep Bet.-4s9
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Safpeter :taHe 2 9lnssil Tarfeu g8eta y
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l R Die Linton uno Oispat6"
letDef sillanaik Emit a6ea Mffgiie dera
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&ebeHef1bnrtblaudf iuteS ef'ieiiteiti aos
rdgrnpben, mo Tin eS behduptet, baBi baS.
| @eieBy, lpeTtbes geipil fen yrfniOeu, Die
nebr.alai 6 ,Nfonate, iit Gtaat Sennei@
fee aelebt unb lf1sbr ols 12' i'm @ebiet
Ser Ser. e@taate,l, ni6t 10 scnliltruirt
tuerhen ailiuB, g'als oh es notblp enbig
mare, bhB ioi6e Srembe affb regifftiren
lo(fg lallll legtal s ss,u.s e.&.sl,.s
gum Sslfen ,hoer1enl9en unlerer
Qan6Sleufe, Die unter bic 8erorbnun<
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mir oak Die NuSlegung cine fall9e lit.
SEN @eftB 'gtlhaB ltnaB ieSer, 'Sef 'utti
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81 lo merit e8 GH6 d lsIiet
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-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-19
Erttfaa, BEN 10. Smft 1861
anHrglel snl0tAehlIilbel @AaaIaaei Q

aE4gsie, snf0A ehlIiib6 &Aaaf a5ei q
tuna folfet aaGhga Hea fbe1is SerAnion
perianot SO per Sabr. 9tad 9entfdse
lano, emf 6IieRli6 oes Wore
to,'g, so; mad per Sg9 9g'!i 4 4; 00
europa 10geatsi poptoftettal
Il e5plbdtsn Der 6. u. 81. i'm sansen ganbe
perben ernltli9 erlu9t Der Sennshse StaatS,
3eibtRa Aheaq SsferfitmEa ~ issseas 7sahi S
Gw slbon,tsraeH' ifOtftsn in ibrem
eiaenea,, 'fDpie in unferln Sntsteifs fos
fortiae Nn3eise iiber ettua borfommenoe
Observation-Disclosures I'm tbttfi9sfeaans
Der Seitun5 faaf aafefer OfFet MAIDEN
,gsl,tHsg 4 g.. ,s... uaafaidnfiB9 iant
~ Wir erluden ale Brennbe, nns Cor
relppnpenaen aus alien SRetlen beg Staates
iber etaab si bsr aatsit JUS ilber Gapaaber
acknowledgement tssBsr 81 iafsn ai =,
-lda.d.e. assi'l'I, D " 81 sib atttn nss
.a,N re- Oieierliaen,i oenen ess sn tbfser
tpirb, i'll ser tieli6en 3ettiilig ill., Jon.
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pci DnBenb g9riftfalen, aud anbere Mr.
tifet M. einer rheutften DpMderet gGhpriae itrl
perfoHfen. Genannte Ggben tHnneN at biz
Iiaen Dreilen a6gelafen treroeft.
s.alAsae3 ,f4qt9d saJObn Sfubils,ns
ss'aa45 9staussebet Der stdats5eitans".
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w Mn3eigeu, bie,in's absnpblaft
aeriift .ner6en fnlef:, ,nlhen bis ipd@
feltens 2 Ibr 9fa6mtttagS In Oct Nfffe
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iuiinlhtsa6(, ~ 81
re &eubeiteffungen out ote setts
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@rnd.80b n lG9srnlsaanrte.un
8. SutbC Sranflin Ylfe
abaeeeben iuefOeh. q ;
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-19

G. $. Sotber mitHidrp G.Sames.n Gaal5g sisi1
aBm ear5a4tlAsit S5ahn1 @ bamBs2s .a4hH Inn. =
SsraeI 4unaisbe daiiti TObit1a 6oBeas 5lnHgtg
.Haeiaga satrf nit ameried geas b3aEaa.ES
guBer6em tpureen 5etratbefirenlen an
furbige Vaare srtbeilt. IisN T2-eS ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-19

EE sBir ipie6erboIen no9maIs 6as
bringenbe Gefu@ an diIe 1iniere
SSreunbe itl BED 9ten gBafD, fm an Der
beute iA6ea6 bOri ben G6ulhdute itatts
fin6enben 8erfamnilung 80 btbeiligen.
@s ift fir SthbIe5I Slide un6 86nfe
binreidenb geioret, 70 bab ale eri1eis
rlen6en Samen CUTE ,8Iase fiaSen. ,i@
a7'lE sea mtsbttsersea sa gag aiit ooinai,n1,en
bic Bulge BON Qohisbile. gu ,ipat an.
g8ag mag bic. Hriade siein? So MAJ
lnentlidl Der nm 8 anbr 8orutitta9s
.faliee Bug tets iebr ioidti8etd8 oitfae
den brinst, 70 it ie6e 8eripdtung fir
ben @ei9dftSmann it0rene uno oft fo>
gar mad fbeiiig. "a4ee* .stis.as'ss - i'ss
~ Surd ben 91e9feI in benz
8erfonat unferer 2otaI< stsentur mo-
gen bier hnb 3D. liattestmdbisfeiteu in
Der abtieferuns Oes @iattes 'borfaaen.
gBis bitten fin dOlde Sale un, satise
Gatidulbisuns nnb ,fofertise Nuseise.
Sn einigeu Sasen miro 4les in iuobIs
ge6rhhefsm BoaSfsiif. z n g
Idsn gak udutaaisssajSslIHM.
u. grdlner fN6 nieSer sfa6ridten
einselaufeH. GE ,fdreibt aus. JSort
,2Dpns in, Colorado mo er aGbmro6en
Sransi alen, 6atS5 Sic 6bebennnlesp : = Sn-
Oiansr anseIdnet ils 0iefelben baben
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
A wonderfi,I Invention.

!, The Wheeling, Ihte,Iigeneer says the Rev.
Ashby Stevens, Methodist minister. has
invented a clock which may justly be
ranked among. the remarkable inventions
of the time. 1t is not, accurately speaking,
d clock, but an attachment which can be
Joined to any clock. 1t cal ulates with
scientific precision the rising. and setting
of the sun, moon, and stars;-shows the
changes inlthe moon and calculates all the
eclipses. 1t shows the right ascension and
descension of the stars, the place of the sun
and moon in the zodiac and in what con-
stellation, with many other of the celestial
phenomena. This it will do for one hum
dred years TO come. J At the end of that
time it would have to be stopped, so as to
lose day to make the calculation correct
for the next hundred years-a necessity,
growing out of the fact, understood by sci1
entific men; that, calender time does not
absolutely correspond with actual time. so
that in a century the former gains. a day.
Mr.. Stephens, who seems to have a genius
for mechanism, made this contriyance
throughout with his own hand. He calls
it an astronomical clock," and intends
claiming patent: >'--'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
snIsn,rrx,EI. IoflaiTnna,x.

YaZ5hg the wonders now visible at the
.1(4risI Exposition there is an enormous
Brazilian topaz. weighing lb. 6 OF. 206
gr. troy. The history attached to 1t is curl
Gus. it was bought IN "a rough state by
the Neapoltan Government under Ferdi-
nand L. who conceived the idea of getting
the figure of Christ cut upon it. The work
was entrusted to the three eminent Nespoli-
tan artists, NM. Rega, Guaccherini and Ca
tenacci. They labored at it for twelve years.
at the end of which time the cost of cutting
had risen to about $4,000, and there was no
foreseeing when it would be finished, the
difficulty of execution having led to q diff
ference of opinion among the artists en-
trusted with the lwerk,, The. topaz was
then handed over to- M. Andre Carriello. a
sculptor, and director of the mint at Ma
piles, and IL commission was appointed to
examine the work done. The report of
this commission stated that the whole orig
inal plan must be completely changed,
whereby the stone would have to be re-
dueed in thickness byon fifth of an inch.
The plan was adopted. NJ CarrieDo began
the work over again according to a new
design proposed by the sculptor, NJ. Lib
erti, and modified by M. Carriello himself.
Eight years were spent in this new enter
prise, for the work of cutting such hard
substance can only be effected by very thin
wheels and diamond dust. This time, how
ever, the work was finished, and is remark
able both for. the beauty of the execution
and excellence of the design. ...l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
YeIacitx Per Hour.

The speed of our ocean steamers in
crossing the Atlantic rarely exceeds IL
miles per hour; the speed of river steam
ers is from IA to- "A miles per hour; of a
race horse from 30 to 80; of a bird, 80 to
60; of a high wind, 20, and Ofa hurricane,
80 miles; of sound, s04; of mechanical force
in air. 750; of the earth around the sun;
$4,000; of light, as demonstrated by Fou-
cault's apparatus, 690.000000 miles, and
yet this inconceivable speed is little more
than half the velocity of static velocity,
which latter Wheatstone has shown to be
1,040000,000 miles an hour. If the earth
was a cannon ball, shot at the sun from its
present distance, and with the velocity it
now travels, and if, simultaneous with the
explosion, telegram was sent to the in
habitants, the electricity would pass the
intervening space of 95,000,000 miles and
the message be received in five minutes
the earth would be seen coming toward
them after a lapse of eigut minutes; the
inhabitants would have nearly two months
to prepare for the shock, which would be
received over ten years before they heard
the explosion. q -" 7-.'" Tatr --GI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
from the Circleville Democrst.l P.
Grand Rally of the Democrat

There was a large and enthusiastic meet
ing of the Democracy, in front OF the
Court House, last Wednesday evening.
The attendance was, greater than at the
Colfax Radical meeting last week. VIM.
Van lHeyde, ESQ., presided. Addresses
were delivered by General Durbin Ward
and Col. John NJ. Connell. ft~i
Gen. Wards speech was one of the most
statesmanlike.p philosophical and unanswer-
able arguments to which we have ever
listened 1t wss a mastery exposition of
the important questions at issue, and a
complete demonstration of the revolution
ary plans and purposes of the Radicals.
Z The liberal and comprehensive statesman
ship of Gen. Wards Views, and his un-s
feigned and unostentatious patriotism
were felt and recognized by all who heard
him, irrespective of party
Col Connell's speech was an earnest,
eloquent, stirring and telling effort. He
Justly denounced the Radicals and their
odious measures, and announced his
adhesion to the great Democratic party.
Both speeches were well received, warm
ly applauded, and produced good inn
preston. '-'-' t H1f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

THE following pen-picture of Spurgeonl
is given by corresponding to Southern
paper: NSpurgeon is a common lopking
little chunk of man, with a rather;large
head, higheriin front than behind, brown
hair, straight and not short, blue eyes,
thick lips, large white teeth, coarse though
not decided features and face. including
upper lip, covered with closely trimmed
beard OF a light color. His neck is short
and thick, and hei so round dshouldered as
to look somewhat humpbacked. His arms
are short and his hands fat and chubby.
The angle of his face is bad and its ex1
preston is neither refined nor intellectual;
He cannot be more than five feet sixinches
high, and weighs at least a hundred and
sixty pounds. His style of speaking is
conversational and perfectly natural; he
makes but few gestures and those not grace
full looks directly before him for the most
part, leaning upon the railings of the pull
'plC.'+" ." ''ul 'E-r.t o.! UTHlaI tfelo I'll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
IT is rightfully complained that the leg.

IT is rightfully complained that the leg
islatiOn which eXempts capital from taxa
ton and throws it on labor is so manitestly
unjust as to demand the EXTREMIST meas
ures to break it up. This is the effect of
the non-taXable Government bonds, in
which great part of the capital OF the
country is invested, and it certainly ought
to be taxed. In favor of reputation, it is
urged the calamity would fall upon those
blood-suckers of the public revenues, who
took advantage of the national distress to
buy up Government securities at shame
full discount, which they now hold as gold
bearing bonds, and receive and have re-
.ceived from them the interests of gold at
par on their surface. We state it as strong
ly as possible, to show the necessity of ref
ormation, but not unfairly. -f-
We will add, that if the evil of repudia-.
tion was confined to these hawks OF the
treasury, we would not hesitate to admit
necessity but in speaking of ban Sruptcy,
we must look at things as they will be. not
as thev ought to be. Capitalists will suffer
in the loss of their illgotten gains, but they
will have secured themselves. The evil,
then, will fallupon all classes dependent on
wages OF. salaries. Reputation destroys
the currency. Saturday the workman goes
| to his employer for his wages. The
latter tells him he has nothing
but the broken Government trash,
that will pay nothing and ? buy
nothing. He knows this is so, that his en-
ployer has no money, that he must stop hi
business, and perhaps starvs bimself. So
on all circles and all classes of useful pro-
ductive men, doctors, farmers, preachers,
mechanics, laborers, this calamity will
| fall. The suffering will be frighttul, while
the capitalist, little injured, will be able to
retrieve his losses tenfold, by buying up
all kinds of property at merely nominal
value. That is the effect of reputation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30
IFrom the Augaize County Democrat
An Item fOr-DemOcratic Comfy
Officers .

Officers =
Samuel Shellabarger, member of the
Rump Congress fl omethe Central district
of Ohio, recently made speech at COlum-
bus, while laboring under one of the fits of
violent insanity to which he has long been
subject. and which were, no doubt, origin
ally induced by excessive indulgence of
evil passions and malicious revengeful
feelings toward those who differ with him
in opinion. In that speech he declared
that Judge Thurman and all other Demo-,
cratic leaders ought to be put to death for
the crime ef&opposition to CRadicafism.
The Cincinnati Gazette, edited by Radical
candidate for Congress, who is as brutal as
Shellaharger is crazy, published the luna
tics rawlings, and the Springfield Republic,
published at Shellabarger's home, where
his pitiable condition is known to all, was
not content with reproducing the poor,
demented wretch's venOmous trOthings,
butimpelled by asweak minded maligpan-
cy, more deplorable than insanity itse f.
added the following insolent comments:
''The Democratic party of to-day is a
party Of CRIMINALS and public enemies.
Their candidates are men-who insult the
community by venturing to open in pub
lie the mouths from which nothing but
treason has come forth these many years,
That they are tolerated at all is but an
evidence of the indulgent character of our
free institutions" .
: , We caHr the. attention. of Democratic
county officers to the fact that the Spring
field Republic which thus vents its meaner
than deyilish spite upon you and your
. party, is published by Hastings, Nichols
q & Co., whose agents visit you three or four
times year soliciting orders for blanks,
blank books, stationery etc! We do not
exaggerate when we say that Democratic
county officers throughout the State, and
particularly in the North west, have pa
tronized this firm to the amount of thou
sands and thousands of dollars, and they
now see how Puritan ours appreciate DEM
oeraticsl sliberality. We suggest that Demo-
cratic officers cut out the above extract
and paste it up in some convenient place
T wherethey can call the attention of these
enterprising gentlemen to when they
call again, md,if that should not prove a
g sufficient hint for them to leave the pres
ence of representative members of what
they call "a party of Criminals. perhaps
the, vigorous. application of little boot
leather would bring about the desired re-
suit. - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-30

AVERY erroneous idea is INDUCED in by
many people inlelation to the largest city
in the world; maDyconfidently assert that
London, or as it is frequently termed, the
great Metropolis, is far superior, both in
size and in the number of its inhabitants.
But such is not the case. Jeddo. the capi-
tai of Japan, is, without exception, the
largest and most populous city in the
world. 1t contains the vast number of
1.5OO.OO0 dwellings, and 100000 human
beings. Many of the streets are nineteen
jananeserief in length, which is equivalent
to twenty-five English miles. The COM
merce Of Jeddo far exceeds that of any
other city in the world, and the sea along
the coast is constantly white with sails OF
ships. Their vessels sail to the southern
portion of the empire, where they are laden
with rice, tea. sea-coal, tobacco, silk cot
ton, and tropical fruits, all of which can
find ready market in the north, and then
return freighted with corn, salt, isinglass,
and various otheS products of the north,
which have market In the south.