davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-20


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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-20
Giir Sbmfnbfiidpfioess

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apl 15ip peodap p. .. Dor 223, euSfon. u. Q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-06-20
Werbtnbttilttteit.

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Sn st. gBapne, NIT Der. EeIeNog gBabafb uns ages
hern GiIenbobn.
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ftir Gisnep. Riqan, Trogs DapteH, xsttia aa6
Cincinnati.
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Cincinnati Giienbabn, fur Deiarare, Columbus,
uiib III eleueiatb BerbinoRng init Der cate SHORE
GsfeHbahn4
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unb NeIpdrf ijenhabnt fur ARt Hernous Reparf
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bnbn fir Mltpena, harrisburg, Stern Dorf, Boitpn,
9hiIaSttpbia, Baltimore unb a8afbiuotcu.
9afiages UNI S&lets Ger- Etdet iilib au baben In
Der Oifiee Der Gennpagnie So 0lart Styabe Doer I'M
@atIagseFs Depot, Ode Maniion Rish Canal Gsrabe,
GbteagO, Suiaeis.
90. o. Gleaanh.
janis General wssls4s pailaaIsrsaaent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

ILLNESS OF Mr.. STEvENs.-There is a painful
rumor abroad that the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens
is seriously, if not dangerously ill at his resi-
dence in Lancaster. Some of the Democratic
journals even 60 so far as to announce him on
his deathbed. We are sincerely reioiced, how
ever, to have information that while, on Sun
day morning, the "Great Commoner'' was
considered in imminent peril, his disease
was so much better last night as to give his
friends assurance that the life so valuable to
the nation is to be spared for yet further SER
vice. The United States could ill afford, at
the present time, to be deprived of the services
of Mr.. Stevens. Standing as he does at the
head of all our statesmen, as a man fully alive
to the demands of the times, there is no one
so fearless in his declaration of right so stead
fast in his adherence to principle, and so able
in debate, as the veteran who has now almost
reached his fourscore years. His death would
be a national calamity. His continued life is
a guarantee Of the continuance of that great
principle for which he has ever commended.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

its Memphis cOlabOrer is probably ignorant Of,
that negroes do not vote in Ohio; but the
masses Of Democratic voters will accept the
above as gospel truth; and when the Demo
cratic party has been badly beaten, as it will
be in the coming election in Ohio these
mythical black voters will serve to explain the
result. The "intelligent COntraband" who
told 'several responsible gentlemen that the
"Board was sending them somewhar to voter
evidently detected the politics of his ques-
tioners, and cracked an appropriate joke at
the expense of their ignorant suspicious and
fears.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

Navy Yard at the old place, and allowing New
London to have the naval station, and his
consistent Democracy requires him TO go
for his own interests, regardless of the welfare
of thousands of laborers, mechanics, and
others who desired to have the latter located
at League Island. Will this fact make votes
for Mr.. Peirsol' We shall see
Whatever may be Mr.. Peirsol's personal
merits, we submit that the fact Of his having
"always been a consistent Democrat" is
strong argument against eleoting him City
Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
General SIckIes EndOrsed,

THE letter of Governor Orr, of South Carolina,
TO General Sickles is a most triumphant vim
dication Of the latter from the aspersions
sought to be fastened upon him by the Presi-
dent, and stamps his removal as an act of per-
secution utterly unworthy of the Chief Magis-
trate of great nation. Governor Orr espe-
cially endorses General Order "No. 10, - which
was made the ostensible cause of General
Sickles' removal, and says that it received the
approval of very large majority of the citi
zens of South Carolina, while his general
administration was approved by majority
nearly as great. Indeed, in whatever light it
may be viewed, the removal of General Sickles
appears to have been one of the most causeless
and unjustifable of the many bad acts done by
Mr.. Johnson. The administration of General
Siokles had been characterized by great wis
dom and moderation. He had devoted himself
with untiring assiduity to the interests of the
people of his district. They were satisfied
with him. He had proved their protector and
defense. There was absolutely no sufficient
oause for his removal. 1t was display of the
mere Obstinacy and unreasOning malice Of the
President towards faithful and gallant
officer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

Albert Pike, unrcconstructed Rebel, in
vents the story that great many carloads Of
negroes have been sent from Tennessee and
other States into Ohio to vote at the coming
election. Pixies paper (the Memphis AvG-
lanche) is quite as bitter and reckless as it
was in its enforced migrations during the war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
~ OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND

~ NAVIGATION CO .-- - =. 49,
PHILADELPHIA, September 20, 1867
special meeting of the stockholders OF the Lehigh
Coal ana Navigation Co.. will be held at the Board OF
Trade Rooms, CHESTNUT Street. above Fifth, on
TUESDAY The LIST day OF October 1857 at lo5 o'clock
A M for the purpose of authorizing loan under the
Act OF Assembly approved the 10th day of April 1867
o on OF JAMES S. cox, President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

S6Sg. THE OFFICERS OF THE FIFTH
k@S ARMY CORPS, ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
at present in this city respectfully requested 10
s. w. corner OF SECOND and GOLD Streets, ON
THURSD AY, the 26th inst. at l21a O'Clock +, NJ TO
take action on the death of Major-General Charles
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r19y@ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. joy
COE & CO.. Agents for the "TELEeRAPH"
and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have RE-
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT streets to No.
l44 S. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT.
oFFIcEs:-No. l44 s. SIXTH Street. Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7SO24p
N1B@ HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION,
~ PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA,
CITY ARMORY,
sept. a. 1867. !
GENERAL ORDER, No. =
L Pursuant to invitation from Joint Committee of
Councils, this Division will be par AIDED on
WEDNESDAY, the 2jth inst,
to participate in the ceremonies attending the
RECEPTION OF
MAJOR-GENERA l. PHILIP II. SHERID AN.
II. The line will be formed on BROAD Street, at
O'Clock p. M right resting Chestnut, facing east
The column wihmove promptly at the hour desig
mated
BY order of
Col. and Bvt. Brig Gen. Q. M. PROVOST,
Commanding Division,
JAMES w. LATTA,
Bvt. Lit Col and 4. A, g. Its
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
h9g@ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
W. PANY,
TREAsURER's DEPARTd ENT, |
PuTT.A DIrTp puTA SpntpDn har ~ 1897 I

TREAsURER's DEPARTAf ENT, |
PHILADELPHIA. September 49, 1867.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
At meeting of the Board of Directors, held on 4th
adopted
Whereas, Numerous applications have been made
to this Company from the holders of the First and
Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds to convert the same
into the Registered General Mortgage Bonds dated
July !. 1867, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the Treasurer be and he Is hereby
instructed to public notice to be given that this
Company is now prepared to exchange It's Registered
Bonds, secured by general mortgage upon the line
from Philadelphia to PttsburR of the estate real and
PERSONAL and corporate franchises therein mentioned
dated July 1867 tor the First and Second Mortgage
Coupon Bonds Of said Company, on the road between
Harrisburg and Pttsburg. .
Any further information can be obtained on appli-
cation at this Office. - - - =
30t THOMAS Il. FIRTH, treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

=, NEGROES GOING TO OHIO To VorE.-The
memphis AvaLdnche has Information from seye-
az the State Capitol upon different days, that
shey s1ey found there from thirteen TO fifteen cars
Hilea nIea with blacks who had been brought rom
Alsnana, Georgia, South Carolina, and Soutn-
ern tennessee, and were going northWard. a
majority OF them did not know where tney
were going to, but said the Board was sendlng
Ihen somewhar Co vote Some OF the more
for that purpose"
The above, which we clip from the New
York World, is a fair sample of the GLASS OF
arguments dealt in by the Democratic press.
The World is intelligent enough to know, what
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
f4a@ PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE,

The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep
tembeI IL. Candidates admission may he exam
ined the day before (September III, Tuesday,
July 30, the day before the annual commencement.
For circulars apply to President CATTELI,, or to
Professor r. B. YOUNGMAN,
Clerk of the Faculty.
ERston, Pa,, July, 1867, 72O Anti
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

eGSFe HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND 0INT
B=S TTAsIIHMA:-Though I SA. this ais disease has
nedical men as irremedable the numerous certih-
cates daily received by Dr. HOLLOWAY are a direct
Tentaton 70 such ll-founded and fallacious concu-
aions Coughs. colds, and asthma In ali It's ramihca-
tons OF bronchial affections, diseases OF the chest,
these expectorant and laxative remedies. Sold byal
druggists. VIZ buthsot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

Hlye IT is HARD TO REALIZE WHAT A
~ revolution In family matters is now taking
place under the wonderful influence OF the AMEkI-
CAN COMBINAr rION BUTTON-HOLE AND SEW
ING ACHINE, recently introduced TO the pubic,
and sold at the s. w. corner OF ELENENId ana
CH ESN UT Streets. There need no longer be any
trouble and vexaton in the family on account OF the
t'work dragging no more getting "Bwamped"-
every thing viii go smoothly, like the machine
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-05-02
Old Virginia VS.. West Virginia.

We understand that this case, Involving the
constitrtionality and legality Of the trans
fer of the counties of Berkeley and Jefferson
to the so-called State of West Virginia, is set
for Monday the 9Th instant, in the Supreme
Court of the United States Judge Curtis, Of
Boston, and Andrew Hunter, Esq are counsel
for Virginia and Hon. Reverdy johnson for the
New State.
Thad. Stevens says there is no Virginia. y
If so, when was her existence as a State blot
ted out ? Was is by the ordinance of seces-
sion? If so, how was consent obtained to
form now State out of portion Of her
territory?
If not State in the Union, then the assent
Of her rowing so-called loyal Legislature was OF
no validity, and all the acts of Congress in re-
gard to the new State are null and void.
There can scarcely be a doubt, unless politi-
cal partisanry be allowed to creep into the To-
rum, that the Court will declare the transfer of
these counties to have been illegal, and there
fore null and void.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-05-02
The Orange and Alexandria and
Manassas Railroads.

The stockholders of the above companies
met in Alexandria on the 9th, and mutually
authorized the surrender and transfer Of the
Manassas Road with its membranes and la
bilities to the Orange Road, on the basis Of the
act of the Legislature which we have heretofore
published The Manassas Road is to be finish
ed to Harrisenburg in two years.
The reports say that the strongest antipathy
to the transfer was from those who resided
along the line Of, and connected as stockhold-
ers with, the Loudoun branch.
The city of Alexandria owns 100000 Of
stock in the road and she was willing for the
transfer. The State owns at least two-ffths OF
the stock, aud was willing for the transfer, and
the opposition or the Loudoun County men
was too feeble to be Of any avail
Bonds to the amount of 100000 are held
upon the Manassas Gap Railroad.-Rich. Eng.
The Supt. Of the Orange road reports that
the Manassa road can be completed to Harri-
sonburg andput in good running order for
5000 900.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-05-02
"West virginia Items.n

alt is said that the desire of the Berkeley and
Jefferson county rebels to be reunited 10 old Vir
giuia has been scnsby cooled and ueutralized since
the passage of the military bill and the certainty Of
negro suffrage
We clip the above from the Wheeling In
teligeacer Of Monday last. 1t is all mistake,
for neither the rebels or any one else could
be worsted by being reunited to old Virgin
ia, even with "negro suffrage" so long as
mis-rule and corruption prevail in West Vir-
ginia. We can speak for Jefferson County,
and say that q majority of the negroes are in
fiuitely more honest and honorable than some
Of those who have and still control the affairs
of the county Every day DEVELOPS their cor
ruption and rascality. Look to the records
If the leaders of West Virginia desire to get
the feelings Of the people Of Berkeley and JEFF
ferson cooled and neutralized," they must
FIRST grant them at least that to which they are
entitled. "To be reunited to old Virginia"
they would then be on a footing with the " ne
gro" instead Of being disfranchised by mean
whites.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-05-02
An Unfounded Claim.


Wilson and his ooadjutors are labonously
attempting to impress the negroes of Virginia
with the belief that the Republican party are
their true friends. because emancipation and
suffrage have been secured to them by the eff
forts Of that party
The truth is, that Notwithstanding re-
tarded emancipation a; least thirty years. In
1892 Virginia was nearly ripe for a system Of
gradual emancipation, under the lead Of the
most prominent men Of the State. \ bill was
presented in the House Of Delegates and lacked
but five votes to carry it, providing that all
children Of the African race born after the
wear 1910 should be free at the age OF IS
The cause was gaining ground, but Lewis Tap
nan who was present during the debate, and
some other Northern meidlers undertook 70
rress the matter, and assume sort Of parental
...arliarship Of it, and this caused decided
rsrul,:on Of feeling. It was considered, very
properly, a home question-and to be discussed
and managed solely by the people Of the State,
and in a little while decided reaction took
place. Men whose ancestors had bought ne
er5es f,om the North had no idea OF being
branded as pirates and man-stealers ny those
whose progeuitors had f0stered the above trade
and, after pocketing the proceeds, turned
round 70 free the very negroes whom they had
sold to southern purchasers.
But if Wilson and the other Northern bah
blers are SO earnest in advocacy of negroes
rights why IS it that they do not harangue
the North and West upon the subject Of man
hood suffrage? Why don't they ring the
changes upon the inalienable rights of the ne
gro-North as well as South Isitnot appar-
ent that the object now is to win over the ne
gro vote for the Radical Presidential candidate
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-05-02
Suspension of Direct Tax.

By an act Of Congress provision was made
for payment to the State Of West Virginia Of
the amount expended in raising and equipping
troops for service in the late war. And by a
joint resolution, approved February IS, 1867,
e 20 provide for the ascertainment and appor-
tionment of the proper quota Of the direct tax
Of 1861 to the State of West Virginia, and for
other purposes, it is provided that the Secrcta-
~ Of the Treasury is authorized and directed
to suspend the further collection within the
State Of West Virginia Of any part of the di-
rect tax imposed by the act Of August ., 1861,
until the FIRST day Of June next, unless the
claims Of the said State against the United
States are sooner adjusted.
Section third provides, " that the board Of
direct tax commissioners for the State of Yir-
ginia shall have and continue to have the same
authority to assess and collect the before men
toned direct tax in the counties of Berkeley
and jefferson, as if those counties still formed
a part Of the State of Virginia"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-05-02
Grand Lodge of West Virginia,
O. o. F.


The second annual communication Of this
body was held at Clarksburg, on Tuesday, the
2sd ult. A full attendance of officers and
representatives from thirty-one Lodges answer
ed TO their names The report of the NJ. W.
Grand Master, j. NJ Bickel, exhibited most
gratifying statement of the prosperity of the
Order throughout the State. Five Lodges
which had become definct during the rebel
lion. have been revived, and are in full opera
ton. A new Lodge has been Instituted at
Grafton. The increase in membership for the
past year, has been upwards of three hundred.
The finances are in a healthy condition. The
utmost harmony and kind feeling prevailed
throughout the session, which continued two
DAYS. $685.
The following officers were elected and in
stalled for the ensuing year: Rev. VIM. L..
Hyland, of Parkersburg, NJ. w. Grand Master;
VIM. Wilen, of Martinsburg, d. Grand Master;
J. P. Davis, of Carksburg, Grand Warden I;
Thos. G.. Steele, of Fairmont, Grand Secretary;
r. II. Roberts, of Wellsburg, Grand Treasurer;
B. Tyson Harmer, of Shinnston, Grand Chap
lain P. G.. NJ. John f. Smith, of Middleway,
Representative to the Grand Lodge of the
United States.
The following subordinate grand officers
were appointed and duly installed: John
Kearsley of Lodge No. II, Grand Marshal
DIR. Geo. Baird of Lodge No. 2, Grand Conduc-
tor: C. S. NJ Hooton of Lodge No. II, Grand
Herald.
The next annual session will be held at
Parkersburg, on the fourth Tuesday in April,
1868.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-05-02
Pilgrimage of Wilson.

Now that Congress has adjourned, tsays the
Washington Constitutional Caion) Henry VIII
son has already started upon his triumphal
march through the South. He goes, not at the
head Of that regiment which he raised in the
beginnisg of the war, but to preach the beau
ties Of a military despotism to a PROSTATE peo-
pie, after war has ceased lie goes 10 insult
with his presence a people for whom he has
Just now been forging chains We need not
counsel that he shall be let severely alone
lie goes among this people panoplied in his
own enduring impudence, and in the contempt
of every Southern gentleman.
He has at last found among the Ignorant
blacks Of the South q congenial auditory, for
even the fanaticism of Massachusetts, has
grown weary of his stupid harangues. The
blacks will rush now to his Pedagogical appeals
with delight, and Massa Wilson will be
once again hero. That he ventures his car
cass among these people is sufficient evidence
that he does not believe his own stories about
the lawlesSness Of the people of the South
Butler has the good taste, whatever else may
be said Of him, to stay away; but no one has
ever vet accused Wilson Of either decency or
taste
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-05-02
DIED,

At Bolivar, on the 18th of April, Mr.. JAMES
FISHER, aged 81 years. Mr.. Fisher was native
of England, and came to this country in 1916. At
ter residence Of two or three years in Springfield
Mass, he settled in Harpers Ferry. at which place.
and in Bolivar, he continued to reside until his
death.
In all the relations Of life which he was called 10
fill the deceased was scrupulously faithful in the
discharge of duty, and commanded the respect Of
all who knew him. He was a consistent member
and for many years prior to his death an efficient
and acceptable Elder Of the Presbyterian Church.
Through the closing scenes Of his life, although
marked by great physical suffering. his mind was
calm and peaceful and the trust, which for 50 many
wears he had professed to repose in his Saviour,
proved in the dying hour, an unfailng support and
consolation
In January last, at bis redidence in Pickway,
Ohio, Mr. DANIEL LICKLIDER, formerly Of this
County, aged about "a years.
In Washington City, or the 26th ult., Mr.. JOHN
W. CRUTCHLEY, formerly Of Harper's Ferry,
Va, aged 81 years and months.
On Wednesday the Path ult., at the residence Of
his father. in Winchester, JOHN II. DlNkLE, son
of Enos Dinkle, aged 81 years, months and "a
days.
On the 10Th ult., at Wood Park, Clarke County,
Va, Mrs SALLIE BLAND SMITH, wife Of DR..
J. Philip Smith, and daughter of Hon. WillOughby
Newton. of WestmOreland.