davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04

,@ @ nlo miro aus 9fetu Sorf
1nbr q. SO. 1869 9emeloet. Baum :.
tuoae rubig ater leit. 5.20er 1. Geries
nit Soufons 1094 3. Series 1864.
9eue Aussd6e 1888. 10 4oer 99k Z.
30er /. Series 1868. 2. uno 3. Series
1863. u. 9. 6pro3. 81 112.
re- g8ir ipir6en uniern Ssreunoen
6anfbar fein, ipenn fe unS bebllfli9
mdren, meme 9lbonnenten in alien 1beis
len Der @tabt unb oes Sta;tes su err
balten. - Sober Deutlae ioIlte einen
Stols BARN iuden, Die einsige tdgIi6e
oentide, 3eitung, in @ta0t unb @taat in
leoer Oeutiden camille gu peroreiten.
GT 8arilum II. 8an 9Imburab's
Wultum nto Wenagerie nno San ga :
iteno's grober Circus in elmer @ombi<
nation tperoen am Sreita9 BEN Z. in
staibDile eintreffen uno nur 3tpei Sage
bier bletben, iiio ON ie6em Sage sipei
8oriteIlungen geben. 2sd
Rein e bier getpeienes Gtablifiement
Tam eiHen 8erglei9 nit 6iefem in Der
Wenge unb ben 8ariet6ten Ser Sbiers
lamnllung ausbaIten; nod lpirb bieie
Combination our9 irgeno cine anbere
Der @elt in ben sablreiden breIfrten
@remplaren Der ShieripeIt ODER in Der
Mn3abl unD Der SSertigfeit Der &iinitIer
| iibertroden. Sie Bferbe, $50 in 3abI,
| fIno meiitens in Sentudp eefauft nor<
ben unh sfir6 aus ben beiten @eitHteu
ieHes @taaten Die @agen, @elAirre
&C. finb berrlid5 9earbeitet nn6 fino Elm
9utes 8elguiB fir Die @eiAiflidfeit
unierer 9anbmerfer un0 6abritanten;
bic famofen Oeforationen, Banner una
oas Settlement bes GtabliiIements ffnf
| ebeafals 6is2lrbeiteinb einifher Sano
| tuerfer. SO 1T in Der Shat cine ddi
ameritanifde Nusfeuun9. Gle iunr6.
erit Dor gang &ur3em nit neuen Ga.
den, aIles Seimprooufte, berieben nno
mehr, ais sc, OO0 Dollars fanoen ibren
gEe9 in Die Saf9en einbeimifGel
Sanbperfer. GesbaIb 1T es ni1t rnebl
ME re4t, bob t1ir ale uns bemIber
I fpIltef, Der QlnsfteHun8 NIT unierr
6rdften beiaufteben. N6er aud gan;
abgeieben bon ale Oie'e n 1T bic Inter
| baltung, ME mir oas aus better AneH'
lpilien, cine eTtraorbinare unb in lebel
/ Sinf9t Der freigiebisiten Batronag'
Dis srobe gtrabenprosslIion, iu,I5,
5reitae Moreen itattfnoen ipirO, 1T 6i,
ar06te. briaianteite un6 interrlIantelte
6fe bier lie gefeben fuor6en. Gle ii
niAt gEei1 9eip0bnli9en Girtus. 8ro,
| seffionen, beiteberb nus einem Grpreb,
hagen, lporouf Elm Srdeiter, gefolg
4 bon iefnef Mn3dbI Ieinen beOefter &c,
4 pdduagen; ion6ern es lift Elm tpabrbaf
ritterIi1sr Qlufaug nit Sittern Il
Il @tabl69r1rif4ep DAMIEN in &oitiimel
4 aus ben Sddeti Der 6feuStltfer; Elm
Eruppe Gaforen; Die9an5e @eieaidai
in geeigheten unifotmen, beritten uni
h cine alonoe Heibe farnofr &ableau
Cars nn6 PIatformipagen, tuobon Be
cine eiiien orobea lebenben 2otuel
fiihrt, 0hme &afig Mno lOs, a. ben ssiibel
Ifeiiles 9lters liegeno uu6 bon iun9el
DfaDAen auuge6er. eGie Rroseifio
miro Ssreitdg Wforoen Vim 10 llbr Dlrt
/ bic Ganptitraben Der Stabt 5itben m
unfere HreirnDe BON 4an0e ioIltet /
! bic Sta6t fomuen, nm fe su feber
\ Jules 9l1bere in Der 2lnSeige an an
4 aerek gtslls 10, 5eufigeH 8latte. y.
Cine Office fur Ei6etbtrtdaf III |
/ GinqIeton's @n@laoen nn0 In be
, GoaaaesciaI unb St gIonb Gotels e.
6dnet. Sober lOate ii9 re&tSeitig NJ
IA Sideta berfebelis 5sa
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04

~ Sqlire Matbews berurtbeilte
beute cine Sfe9erfrau, Die am bergan,
eenen Sonntag ben Gottesbienit in
etuer 9fegerfir1e IN GoaeFelo eeit6rt,
gu $25 nnb 8rojebfofeu.
Dor bemfelben Ni9ter ifdno Der Gi>
gentbiimer zines Sunbes, Der (nidt
Ser Suno ionoern Der @igentblmer ]
bon elmer 6rau ouf $3.50 9Habener<
iab berflagt mar, neil Fe BON ieinem
Suab gebi1en tporoen. Der Sal 1T
nod nidt entidieoeu.
allen giau@srn, bic sine. quite Gisarrs
! rrer zine quito pfrife Eabat ;u beurtbsilsn Der.
lftbsn, empfsblen mir, fb an uniere 6reunbs
&cienbeim u. Bro, GberrYitraee uureit ben
pref u. Zines Sfiice, ;u wenben, - Daisltf
siett IS ffets eineu sutsn @rtitel unb Der Qua.
Iitat mad ansemeHen bilIis.
~ Mbomenten ionten in ibrem
ei9encn, foipie in unierm Snterelfe io>
fortige 9lnseige ii6er etipa borfommenos
unre9elmdbi9teiten in Der 8eiteIlune
Der 8eitung auf unierer Office NADER
4 Oie Aufmertiamteit Der 2sier 1T auf Oi
an onbsrer Stelle befinbli6e anseise bes Germ
U. @inter bertpielen @er billige 9rn 8OOb
faufen MID, iollte ben Store ses senanntei
| perm beIu9en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04
Tln6.8eribt.

Ser SIub febt SUP 3ou on ben
Sboals unO lit in uabrenoem Sallen
besrifen.
Oie yNIfa" sins seitern Gbeno NIT
200 Sogsbeao Saba6 na9 Cairo ab.
Der Sampfer vSprone" init gSaaren
aIler art sebt beute slbeno ebenfalls
oabin ab.
@cidatt on Der 2ebee duB.rf 9ebriidt
unb tobt. Die III benz SluBgeldaft
engagirten @eld6ftsbauier flagen fiirds
terltd), bod niut ne5r ais anoere Sano'
Iunesbduier il: Der Staot. gSenn Is le
cine yiaure 9urten Belt" seseben bat,
| io;berriGt fe iebt, Ob9leih nod ni9t
Elm Wfal Die @rltlings sSurten III ben
Warft 9efomlnen iino.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04

,~ @nIb miro aus Stem gorf
1llbr q. Mf. 1859. 9emelOet. Baum :
tu0le rubig ater leit. 520er 1. Geries
NIT Soufons 109a 3. Series 1864.
gieue Aussdbe 1888. 10 4oer 995 Z.
30er /. Series 1868. 2. uno 3. Series
1863. Il. g. 6pro3. 81 112.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04
(Speeials 6orreiponhens Der mEenneflee 6teatsS
z 20 q ssltnAe"9 IS 20
Stofe5 ianb Gfberib0e IN
6llpgoille.
sn aAOtDsHe iDis glaibbiue
,,Etheridge played ont.'s
8norpi4le, i. SUM 1867.
2 f@hliE II 4sg

zaast en- (S6lnB aa
9ier fng er an. 3uerit antuortete
er Gtberib9e iiber bic Siiian;Iase 6es
2anoes uni. Denies, Dab iber neun
Sebntel Oerlenieen, bic iest Gtberioae
unterltnben, seraDe Dieienigen fnb, Oie
baS 2anb beri6uloet baberI B. 8. Die
llriaden Der 8erlduIoung fnS. Damn
ailaliIrte er nit elmer folden &Iarbeit
Die iebigen stpei 9arteien, oab ieIbif.
Gtberi6ge oaranf nihtS erlpioern fonnte;
er bepies, baB ie0er Nebea, ieber 8ufbs
Dbader, ieoer @uerilla Der Bartei Stbee
ridges uneebOre; er Denies oeutIid, baB
Die, Oenofraten, Die 1861 Self. Dabis
uf,teritiisten, bic iebi9en Conformation
iinb, nno bab, uie iie Daiitals boreaben,
our9 Separation ben Srieoen oes Cans
ees 3u beDabren, uns ebenlo iebt mics
Der 6as alte 4ieo borlingen, burd Sp.
petition aegen Die nnionspartei ben
SrieDen erbalten gu tuouen. SIN 8ansen
mar Die 9fe6e oes Colonel Gtofes cine
bod)it brilliante uno oeIungene; er be.
mics, oab Gtberibge iinSoloe ees Sibam
8. Sarris, beS 9iraten Seairues unb
anberer &ebeIIen ftebe, unb baS aIles
nur barauf ab9eieben iei Die alien
v&ebs" ipieOer in Office 3u briHgen.
.Die itiirmifden 8eifaaSbesengungen
tuabreno ieiner Geoe, uno oie Wfenge
Der f90niten acknowledgements, nit bes
men er bel Der 8eenoi9ung berfelben bei<
nabe iiberi6itfst ipuroe, iuaren fpre :.
denoe Be.peile, nit weId)er 2iebe unb
M9tung Der Spre6er bel Der Nfenge
itano.
Sierauf tpoIlte Gtberi6ae nod einnaI
Oerlu6eI in elmer baiben Stunbe 3eit
OaS Sers Der Wahe' fur ieine Sa1e gu
eriueiden; aber er fiel glorreid 6urd, CT
lpar total btr,tidtet; Stot, 8 hattie TIN
unb feline unterifilber auf cine geile
hemolirt, baB er ben Niutb berlor. Sbne
bemerft 5u iueroen, berlieb er bic SRI
biine unb ben Yarf. @tofes aber lpuroe
Ourd forttud6renoe laute 9fufe nod Elm :
NAL gen0tbi9t, iiber cine Stunoe lang
gu ipreden, Die ganje Mffaire, oh omar
bon ben Gonlerbatiben eingeleitet, MAJ
Elm Sriumpb fit Die Stabifalen, uno tuil
tuouen bofen, oab Die @ablen i'm Nu.
quit Dcnfel6en grfolp baben iperoen.
0emerfensnertb lit es, wie germ oit
@onierbatiDen bel ibren Demonltratio
men imner Verge Ell, Die Sla99,
Der freien 8epublit Dem Yublifum boz
Nuaen Su balten; 10 aud bel bieier Sc.
Elegenbeit; es tparen steine Sterne uni
| Streifen gu feben, Mot einmal an De
Sribiine. 8ielleid9t batten Fe. cine 8e,
belienfagse nabebei DerborSell abe
ieben fonnte man teine; @tberioge be
nterfte, ME er iagte, nit Beoauern, bal
| fie fsine nnionfiagse batten. uno Stote
! antiuortete, baB, tpenn er 6ieles arran
grit, er cine gebabt bate, uno mi, {
@tberioge cine sepOllt baben Die ga
oifalen lpiirOen ile ibnl. init 8er9niise
9eliefert BADEN.
4 Sooiel fur beute. Siinitig nebr.
09Opaln'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04

re- @ir ipir6en uniern Sreunoen
oanfbar fein, iuenn ie lnS bebIlflia
udren, meme Mbonnenten in alien 1beis
len Der @taDt unb Oes Sta;tes 81 err.
bolten. - Sober Deutlde iollte einen
Stols BARN fuden, Die einaige tdgli6e
bentide, 3eitung. in Gtabt unb Staat in
leoer 0eutl9en Sanilie su per6reiten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-04
Sir Seitmnts berdnSaeber,

q u ~
Sd babe cine iieuliG srOBe anantitS
heuti&er 8resier, III fetr sutem 3ufanb be-
guDii1, ttrnrr erpa eth Dusras Stdnbe unt
mel Duseab GGriftfafefr aud anbere Or
4ifsl IN tiafr 'bfntf4sn Drudersi ssbSris, gu
Serfaufen. Gsnannte Sd1en tSnnen su Bill
Iisen prtiien abselaFen merben. Il
. 70 1889 O. SObn 0fnbm,
-. ! 6erausaeher her Gtnatsaeitunah. :
New-York tribune., 1867-08-24
GEMS. HOWARD AND sICKLES.

Mr.. johnson stated to-day that he placed no
reliance upon tho charges OF corruption made against
Gen Howard but thought he was fanatic, and through
him the Bureau could be used TO organize Republican
party in the South, and he shoud this account be
Obliged 20 remove him.
Gen sickes has written letter setting forth at length
his for interfering with the process OF tho United
States Courts The Rebels have discovered that in order
TO avoid many OF Gen Sckess orders enforcing the late
Reconstcton law, they have only 10 transfer their
To the United states Courts which IN North Caro-
lima already prepared to pronounce tho law uncons
tutiOna Many in the matter OF collecting
debts contracted during the RcbelOn IL was only
Rary for the holders OF these debts to transfer their claims
citizens n other States TO get the suits into the United
States Courts and obtain judgment Gen sickes short
New-York tribune., 1867-08-24
THE CABINETS TICKET OELEAVE.

The National Intelligencer having at least
semi-oAiciaIly pronounced the doom of the
Cabinet inherited by Mr.. Johnson, The Herald
gives tongue as follows:
alt becomes evident that Mr. Johnson has resolved to
fair and distinct issue with the Radical party
an the unrecOnstructed Statcs-a policy that would
nIace the SEQ 600 emancpated slaves Of the South in
the position formerly held by their 100000 owners,
and give them for half century to come
controlling influence in the affairs of the Ma.
tional Government While Seward and other members OF
the present Cabinet have willingly acted as the bottle
holders Of the President in his small lights with Congress
their whole anecedents link them ndissOuby with the
negro and IL is very likely that they may be unwilling 70
follow johnson the whole length OF his opposition TO he
negro supremacy programme of the Radical leaders In
such other course is left open to the Presldeh
than TO complete the work he has eommeeeS aG
Sheridan"
We infer that Messrs. Seward, McCullOch,
Welles, aud Randall are booked for outside
seats, and that full Cabinet of Stanberys
and Steedmans is imminent. And-as we are
well known as non admirers of those who are
thus dismissed-some such geniuses as dlscredt
the name of TRIBUNE in Chicago will stand
aghast at the hypocrisy Of this journal in eX-
pressing regret at the return of Gov. Seward
to private life.
Now we have no idolizing affection for Sew
ard or Stanton, and of course affect none. Yet
we regret the dismissal Of either from the
Cabinet at this crisis. Can you ask why The
progress of Reconstruction was rapid and
general, and the goal plainly in sight. Had
the President simply forbome, all would
have been cOnsummated long before the
next Presidential election. But Mr. johnson
has resolved to stop the good work. He vlrtu-
ally tells the cx-Rebels not to accept the
terms prescribed by Congress, but to hold
back, and resist, and struggle, in the confident
hope that the North will come to Their ald.
And each removal strengthens and arouses
whatever of disloyalty remains at the South.
Whoever regrets "The Lost Cause will be
inspired by these removals to hope that 1t Is
not lost-that, in essence and substance there
is yet a chance for its success. So the good
work of pacifCatOn is TO be arrested, while
hate and bitterness reign once more at the
South, exciting like impulses at the North.
Mr. Johnsons desperate cXpedicnt will fail ; but
it will meantime distract the South afresh
and convuse the whole country. Hence we
deeply regret the fOreshadOwed Cabinet
changes, not because MesSrs. Seward, Wellcs,
&c, are TO go out, but because the accession
of their successors is triumph of the balcful
influences which are still tanning the embcrs
of our great Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-24

We understand that photographer who was
employed by the Citizens Association to take
photographs of different parts of the New Court
House has been refused admission to the build
ing. 1t would be an excellent idea to have n
series of views taken at'stated intervals, by way
of showing the progress of the work, and if
these could be exhibited whenever n fresh ap-
preparation is asked for, stop might perhaps
be put to the cheating. 1t is easy enough TO
understand why the Supervisors will not allow
this to be done. But the public have a right
to see the work which they are compelled to
pay for, and we trust the Association will re-
lax no effort to throw open the great marble
swindle to the freest possible inspection.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-24
GEN, GRANTS POSITION.
Ernin The NafIln

Gen. Grant has allowed himself to be made
the instrument Of removing Gen Sheridan. This but
fresh illustration Of the small value Of great influence
20 who has not been gifted with discretion enough
TO keep it. The thing the public mas most admired IN
Gen. Grant, next after his great military ability has
been the singular and admirable persistence with which
he has kept OF politics We considered this for
part good quality In republican General, that We
willing in consideration OF IL 10 forgive even hls
failure TO support Congress openly IN its conflict with tho
President But he has chosen 10 abandon the want
age ground Of neutrality and has thrown the weight Of
his character and services into the Presidential scale.
lie has helped the President 10 diminish the odlmn OF
removing Mr. Stanton by cOn,entng 10 take the vacant
place and has by the act weakened Mr.. StantOus
determination 70 resist. Gen. Grant il suitering
himself to be made the political medium FOR transmitting
orders which he we'll knows have other object than
the qualification OF Mr. JohusOns spite and the rustra
ton and delay OF the plan deliberately made by Congress
for the restoration OF peace and harmony. To the
loss Grants chances OF the Presidency the smallest
and least important OF the consequences Of his mistake
The victor Of Missionary Ridge aud and cap
tor Of Ncksburg and Richmond has pace
in history TO which his accession 10 the Pres
idency could lend luster; but We confess
We could wish that his claims TO the gratitude oi his
countrymen not weakened, they sure 10 be-
by this unfortunate dip into the troubled waters Ot
politics Still there question, in spite Of the abusa
that heapcd upon him, either TO his honesty Oh hs
loyalty and in all but the effects OF the change on tho
Southern imagination, Thomas will do As well as Sheri'
dan IN Louisiana.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-24
A CARD FROM GEN. ROUSSEAU.

TO ne kdit0r OF Inc IftOHnr
SIR Your special Washington correspondent
OF yesterday telegraphs:
IL is said good authority that Sheridan had made
out order for the arrest and trial before military
commission OF Gen Seedman aud GEN. Rousseau Tor inl-
peding reconstruction. The law gives hlm that power
Rousseau and Steedman suddenly left NewOrcans, and
the arrest was thus prevented.
That Gen. Sheridan made out order for the arrest OF
Gen. Steedman and myself may be true but neither
know nor do believe it to be true The iasinuaton in
the above paragraph that Gems Seedman and Rousseau
suddenly left New Orleans TO avoid arrest Is simply
malicious, II not malignant invention, and Its authors
either very credulous and simple else very artful
or reckless fabrcator As yoHr correspondent sheds
himself behind the words il said good authority
he is supposed 20 be further responsible in the prem
ises than any other journalist in his peculiar department
But perhaps il viii not do 10 let the statement 20 ul
cOntfadcted, rather forced into the annoyance or
this reply. .
Let me tell you Mr. Editor that Gen. Sheridan knew
perfectly well, and from my lips the day and the
hour Of the day OF my departure rem New Orleans ana
had null opportunity TO enforce an arrest IT, indeed
he designed one,
Perhaps it is well enough TO add, as fact within my
knowledge, that Gen Steedman. who 20 have left
New Orleans with detained in that city for
eral days after my departure, by the serious Illness OF
nephew. have not heard that any effort made to
arrest him. -
to depart suddenly" Yours, very respectfully,
LOWELL H. ROUSSEAU.
st. James Hotel, n. V Aqs q, lssL
New-York tribune., 1867-08-24

In his speech at Canton, Ohio, a few days
since Senator Sherman, after referring to the
adoption of the Constitutional Amendment,
said even now, if the South, with the spirit
chat actuatcs Gen. Longstreet and Others,
would adopt the amendment and elect loyal
Senators and members under it, their admis-
"son TO representation would be easy. know
"what | say to you is true when | declare that
"a majority of the Republican Senators and
"membcrs would have admitted any Rebel
estate upon its adopting the Amendment and
complying with its terms"
President johnson opposed that Amendment.
Had he not done so the South would have ac-
cepted it., and might now have been in the
Union. The worst of their present misfortune
the Southern States owe to their persistence IN
taking bad advice. They will never get ont of
the ditch till they give up following blind
leader.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-24

We are not yet disposed to accept as strictly
accurate the assertion of The Boston Post
that Gen. Grant told the President that unless
Mr. Stanton was removed he should be COM
PEELED to leave Washington, and expressed his
entire willingness to take charge of the War
Department. For if Gen. Grant thus advised
the President The Post must surely be wrong
in saying that Grant afterward protested
against the removal. Yet, when we consider
that these conflicting statements are made
upon the authority of long conversation
with the President, it is difficult to dismiss
them as mere rumOr. AS the only way to fix
the responsibility, the public rightly demands
the publication of the correspondence between
Gen. Grant and Mr. Johnson. In this country
the people do not like to see the Government
turned into secret society; they expect con-
fdence for confidence, and when they trust
men with vast power, desire themselves to be
trusted. Silence is not esteemed virtue where
free speech is protected by law. Especially
when acts are equivocal, explanations should
be prompt and frank.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-24

In the Convention yesterday the Committee
upon the Powers and Duties of the Legislature
made their report, providing for biennial ses-
siOns, beginning upon the second Tuesday of
January, 1868, and every second year there
after. Special sessions may be called by the
Governor, which shall consider only the sub
jects named in his call. The Legislature is
prohibited from making any appropriation to
charitable institutions, except those owned by
the State. No property to be exempt from
taxation except churches cemeteries, free col
leges and academies, and common school prop
erty. A motion by Mr.. Greeley TO deduct from
the pay of each member who shall be absent
without leave $40 per day, was tabled. The
report of the Committee on the Pardoniug
Power was considered, but no final action
taken upon it. The Convention adjourned to
Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-24

The Committee on Cities in the Convention
gave a hearing on Thursday to delegation
from this city, who discussed plans for an i'm
provement in our City Government. Mr. Evarts
considered it important that the city should
not be separated from Legislative control. He
suggested a clause in the Constitution leaving
it within the province of the Legislature, in
addition to the qualities now imposed upon
suffrage, to make such additions in regard to
taxpayers as may seem best Mr.. Hutchins
gave an interesting review of the course Of
City Government in New-YOrk during the last
century. All the gentlemen deplored the present
evils connected with the many departments Of
the government of this city, but differed in
their plans for improvement. We beg to sug-
gest abolition as desirable mode of proceed
ure toward several of the City Hall juntas.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-24
Npwv vopK n.uy TRIBJTNE SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1867

compel their acquiescence in the demands of
tho country" Language.like this-and it is
NOT confined to one section of the English
nress-foreshadows another struggle following
closely upon that which has just resulted in
Parliamentary Reform. Political rights won,
the next fight will be for religious equality;
for, till the latter is gained, as well as the
former, the complement of freedom is not
reached. 1t is impossible at present to say
which point will be carried first-the abolition
of Church Rates, or the removal of the Bishops
from the House of Lords; but either event will
be but " the beginning of the end" for the State
Church in England