davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12

/ Sci u. 3erier, iii GburG Giraffe,
siebt es &ultern a Ia 8laf Grppf, tparms
NtabAsiten u. t. 10. gu jesfr Stanhe Sag nnb
Natt. pf31 1W
Sr. Gpletnam's &arte.
60 lange Die Wenidbeit franf miro
uno Srrtbiimer beeebt, an beren 5oIsen
Gle Betrefenben Ian9s gu leiben baben,
ioIten iie beriuben, iid bon ibren 3eibem
gu befreien. unS Serienige, meIder
feline Salente uno feline Bet anuenoet
I'M iolden llnelIdliden 0tettung gu
b-rldoffen, lit eben 10 gut elm pbilane
tropiit ipie Ser, Nel@er Der Ieibenoen
Weni@beit auf anbere g6eile gu belfen
iu@t. gabre Ybilantropie betebt nidt
in Nufiuden bes llriprungs zines lle>.
bells. fonoern i'm Nufiuden bon Wiitteln
oas llebel gu beilen. Sr. Solemn n
bat cine &eibe bun Sabren oerartiae
Sale bebanoelt, uno lit bur1 eiiriaes
Stuoium bnbin eeIunot, baB CT i'm
Stanoe lit baS gu leilteu mas CT ser
ipridt. Seine Office befnoet T9 in
SO. 210 GburditraBe Gde bon
Mc9emoreitruBe binter ber 2lpotbefe.
of5 39Hm
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12
Senneflee 2eaislatnr.
5euat.

~Senat.
Ser GIFT Den Board Der Sruitees fur
llnionNfaoemie su re9r9aniitren paiiirte
Die brittle 2elung.
Der Slft ben Sbarter ser Gbur6 unh
Spruce Yferoe giienbabn Gomeasnie
gu beranoern, paiiirte bte brittle 3elung.
Senat perta9te fd bieraui 10 llbr
bis Sreita9 Moraen.
SauS.
0ie Bill, ipelGe Die 8elobnuns Iiir
Die 8efangennebmung Sib. SarriS qua
riifnim,nt, paiiirte Oie 3lpeite 2elune.
SEER Mc&inleb bra6te cine Sia elm,
Die Gunner @ount9 Nfanufattur 60.
80 incorporiren, tuuroe Dem @omite
iiber9eben.
9errn Meblin's Bill, meIde allen
gum 8ablen beredtigten Yerionen baJ
&edt giebt, &emter gu bethlehem uno
als 8eidiuorere 81 iibeu, iuuroe bent
gomite iiberiuieien.
5rn. @eebes Bill, peIde 500 DoIlal
tpertb Bu9er i'm 8efs bon MopofatelI
bon @recution ausnimmt, wurbe benz
@omite iiberlpieien.
Der &ntras ipuroe geiteIlt, Den Bc
i9luB, nel9er Die ipeitere @r0rterung
Der Serbenerung oes Sran6iie 8eiesea
biz auf Den erlten Nfontag i'm Oecsm-
Der berta9t, BON neuem in 8etradt 81
5ieben, iuuro. nit 50 9e9en 81 Stim
men auf ben Slid seIegt.
Capt. 9,1ot ian6te einen Seridt ilbe-
Den 3ultanO bes @apitols Elm unb em.
pfabl seiuiiIe Neparaturen; Dem Cont
iibertpteien. -
Ser 8ouberneur ianote cine Bot dai
elm, in tuelder er empfieblt Die 8epra
ientanten Sale Der 2ebrer @focIatiol
CUR Serfil9ung gu itelIen. SaS 9au'
in uebereinitinlmuna nit bieier Bot.
| i9aft CAB Die Saue fir bieien 8weG.
I Sic Bill, tuel9e Die jurisdiction De
8ran6 Suries i'm Staate erueitert, PAT
iirte Die brittle 2elung NIT So gegen Il
Stimmen.
SausbiH $50. 81, ueI6e Die lebanon
uno 9allattn neutrality-suspicious. in
corpnrirt, paiiirte Die brittle 9elung.
gertagt bis 2 ubr &a6mittags..
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12
6aw0el uub S6rfe.

81 EN- . OFT, 0ienitag, ben -. Sou
9 olo 6fnete Su 1897 unb ltanb UNI
104 nbr 1895, 124 ubr Mittags 1891.
Il. g. Bombs 6pros. falig 1881 1128
5z2Oer l. @erieS 1854
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12
Die Mhpciatipn Der 2ebrer
NeS StdateS.

Die &erlammIung miro am Witt>
iuod uuo Sonneritag Ii. u. IA, gfoo,
1867, auf Dem capitol sebaIten per<
Den.
@nOrbnnne Der 0erbanDlnu
0fitttpo9, 9 llbr 8ormittass .-3u.
iammenfunft oes GTecutib GoGiteS
uno Der 8eamten Der Milociation.
81 Hbr,-Siguna ourA Sebet err
ohnet.
M uiif.
10 ubr.-0eoe bes Neb. Sr. 8ar>
mas Gears, 8raiioent Der BeaboSp
Sruitees.
2 llbr siadmittags. = Seridiebeue
8eiddfte.
Wuiif.
q l6r.-8orleiuns beS 9rof. Sobn
Ogden ii6er ,,bie 8eSiebang farbiger
S6ulen gu Dem Ilnterri1tS. S9item
Sss Siaates," ilaitrirt bur@ cine
Stormalcla6e.
Ntufif.
OlsculIon ilber 6ieien 8egenltapb,
&eb. Burt.
z Ubr Nbenos, -Muiif.
u ubr.-&ebe bes &ep. Or. sem.
Sbelton, BraIoent Des @ets gennel<
fee college.
gfuiif.
8 1lbr. -8eoe Oes 9raliSenteu
gSbite bon Der Cornell llniberlitat.
9fetp 9orf. @4&
Wu1if.
&ebe oes Son. gtein g. 8ronn.
Sonneritag, 10 llbr gormittaes.-
8orIeiung 6es Superintenbenten s.
8. 2aprence iiber 2ebrmetbooen, iIlu@
itrirt bur@ Glailen Der itaotifden
Sdule.
Nfuiif.
Siseuiiion = er0ffnet bnrd Yrof.
WcSlee.
4iuiif.
2 llbr 9tadmitta9s. - 8eri6iebene
@ei6afte.
2f libr.-e lbbaubIuns bes grof. S.
=. @tpea.
gRuiit.
0Orlelun9 beS Yrof. so. g. Snoiu.
M utit.
@eoidt, bon Serrn 8. gS. Sea-
body,
Z ll6r 9lbenbS' - @e6en 6es &eb.
Or, 81. 81. goung uno anberer Serren.
ollie 8erban6lun9en tuerben einrl
popularen Character tragen uno bas
Bublifum miro ins9efammt sur She'll.
nabme eingelaben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12
SeaTbpiae g6iissn=Seretu.
9ialbpils. 9enn.. 6. glpp. 1867.

9aibsils, senn, 6. 9Us. 1867.
Su Der sefrissn ressImaBissn Monat5ssr-
lammlIns pe5 Nafbpille 9hIBsnpereiu5 pur-
ben bic fOIsenpsn &eiOIutiUnsn einitimmis
an9enpmmen;
8eI9lpiIen, baB 5srr 81. g6fitmaler
bsauftragt lei, ritdltanbise Beitrase ein3u=
taliren unp parHbsr 9anlens Des gereius su
qMittiren.
8el9IUiieu, ba6 ale biejfnisen S6ii-
sen, bic am 1. Sanuar 1868 Disr Mpnate
8eitrGse Dber barber ldulpis linb unb bic iidb,
Dbue quite @rinbe bafiir anseben gu fUnnsil
tpeieerL bic &GftGube gu elitrt6ten, BON Der
Mitslieperlite seltri9en unb beren 9famen in
Der ,,SennelIee Staats3eituns" pu6lisirt wer<
ben lOleu. ".a.s
Il 81. 5eftA S9IsenmeiIter,
Spbn &ubm, eriter Sffretdr.
np6-idn1 -...'-g-..sa .az
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12
~ Gin @liidsfinb

NB SlH " u U IL II -
8lIdli@er 8eiis er eiues
Sidets! Ser Sempel Der fortuna
itebt aud in unierm bartbersigen, nur
auf bas Yraftii9e unb Wfateriele ges
ridteten 3eitalter fir Dieieni9en often,
tpel6e ben Wfutb baben, Dor ibren Oil
tar Az treten. @s 1T ni9t ielten, Dap
mir 2eute antreHen, mel9e Die man>
belbare @0ttin iiderer Su fa6en iutlIen,
ais es Die Ybilolopben gu tbun ber@
i1odten. Gin iol6es 8eiipiel lit uns
eben iest gu Sbren 9efomnen. 9lm
Is. b. NH. ipurbe bur9 Murrap, GbbD
u. So. Sireftoren Der Sentufp Staast<
Sotterie in @optngton &p. an einen
ibrer @orreiponoenten in Bbilaoelpbia
en Si6et bertauit. Sie 3iebung
fanO re6t3eiti9 unterOirection senanm=
ter Sirma itatt uno wurbe, wie ole ibre
Observation-Disclosures nit iener
itrensen 3eoli6feit, tuie iie bie @elese
oes Staates 9arantiren unO iuoourd
Die SentufD 2otteriee Oireftoren f3
Betreffs ibrer Sanblun9speiie einen
10 guten yfanten ertporben baben, aus :
sefubrt. Ser eriuabnte Ybilabelpbier
SaIfer bes SiGets-ein tpoblbefannter
Burger, behen stame auf fem 8erlan :
gen berl4wiegen mirb, oa ale Sc
idafte Der Serren WfurraD, @bbb unb
So. in bur6aus nertrauli1er Heile
ab9entadt iueroen-ilt iebt Der 9IIdz
Ii6e 8efser bes Sauptgeipinnes, zines
| fd0nen 8erm0sens bon Sunfsi9tau>
fenb Dollars, ireI9er 8etrag ib1a
piinttli6 ousge3abIt murbe. Sol6e
! BeiipieIe bon pI0slidem @eidperben
iinb gang seei9net, bas Nnoenfen an
Die alien Wdblden siiti9er Seen
auf3ufrii6en unb bod bOren mir fat
| ieoe g8o9e dbnlibe 8eiultate 9Iiifli=
der Spefulationen in ben &entufp
Qotterie 8tebungen. = (Gobington
(81. J 2eaber, 8, Rob,)
~ Seuersgeiabr, Sn Der
Baarennieberlage Der 9erren 8errB u,
Demobille, Sru9gilten am Subtle
Square iuurbe borgeltern ipdt Nhenbs
gang sufaaig bic GntoeGune eemadt,
6aB SSeuer baIelbit aus9,brodcn mar
@lIdlider 98eiie tounte oafIeIbe burd
einise Gimer 8aiIer rebtseitia gel0'd
reroen. 8ei Der sroBen Suantitat
brennbarerStofe, namentli4 &obIenDl,
mare elm Seuer, tuenu es Die S5erbano
genonmen bate, auBerorbentIib Der.
oerbtib 9eiuelen.
H Sen. Somarb. DieletttG :
tise uno umfi6tise Sficier, Commit
iiouer bes SreeOmenS Bureaus, fam
geitern Mforgen bier an uno reife
Mbenos mad Chattanooga peiter. Sen,
Sopar6 1T auf elmer Snlpectio nSreile
besriTen, I'M Die Bureaus gu rebiois
rem.
E MempBis. Qlus Menpbis
f0mmt uns Die iebr erfreulide Nadridt
3u, 6ab Der @eiunobeitsratb bas gelbe
Sieber als nidt me5r epioemii6 in Der
Staot erfl6rt bat. Die nod D0rfom
rtetloeu Sale fino nur uerein3elt.
~ Gin i90nes SCI 6 e t.
Oie Su9banOlung bon u. g. Barnes
u. So. in 3eip 9ort bat Dem General
Cation, Superintenoenten oer S9ulen
oes Staates SenneEee elm @el9enf
bon 225 8anoen S9uIbI9ern oemadt,
INN Oieielben i'm Staate gu bertbeilen.
4as Gbre elmer iolden eblen, liberalen
9anolnnssweiiel
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12
Siiife in Standardization
Wihtig fir Wefbdftsleate uno glrbeiter
Neoria 9eaenfeitfge aram=
FEM Serff berun8s=
SefeHfbaft.

(8eiesIirb tneorpolirt.)
6ssrinest asa .. SuIi 1866.
Rraafen 9Riteheoern Ipirb ppn 5 his 40 FoHor2l
po@eatlt5 au5be3ablt Sebe ae5unpe ioIioe
Yerton i'm dlter Is bis IS Sabre Fam WitaIiec
merben. 60 pteIe Dollars Elm aiteteo i'm Sabre.
einbesahlt 10 pteIe Dollars erbdIt oaHeHe i'll Sfa,tf
9stt9tdlen 10 9entlth 3lridbe3GtIt, mag bis.
Rruntteit eiu Sabr lang anbaueru oSer n;d5i u.,s,
mag lie ntt aleiR hur9 etnen unsyiidsfau, fonber!
aud our9 tr9eno cine Gnbere, aus fd felt entsQKa
eren ARonaten bat oiefe Seielfd1aft IN nj aIet
Staten bic iegensrrtiten steiututen crsieIt uns3
Fnoet re pegeH ibrts bunansn 8loede5 cine alIae+.
meme Nnertennung.
gseaen uebetnGbme uon Aqentnren rpenSe man FIX
an ben unterieI9nstsn Setretdr Der SeieIti6aft.
Nm. 6eisbauIen.
9eoria, SIIs., ApriI 81. 1867. n4il2 tStum.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12
gSer,eicbniB meuer 9lnseiaen

Ner3eicbnifs memer Nn5ei9en
i'm b tisen 8latt E.
u Sluction.
p 8ute Na@ridt fir ollie. a
3 Sreii@ieben uno Sansfran5den.
y gSein unb 8ier Gallon So. 131
NorO@@ollege StraBe.
s. 9ie Seuti6e 9@ule.
g. Y1ilIipp Soegg, Stem 9orf,
y @elae! Relse! Relse!
. 81 3u berfaufen.
81 9lbelpbi Sbeater.
10) Grofnun9s& 2un6l So. 131 S(.
@Olleqe GtraBe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12

H 8ralibent unb GAR
mer. gSie mir b0ren, bat Brafoent
Sobnfon cine ih0ne un6 anfebnli6e
snrm In Greene County angefauft, tis
iicb oalelbit mad @9lub ieines Nmtss
termins CUR 9tube gu feben. So iuer 60
10 6aben Fam
, 1867-12-06

CALIFORNIA U. S. SESAToR.-Tbe question as
to who shall be elected U. s. Senator from Cal.
fornia this winter, is creating considerable con.
troversy with the press of that State, as well as
general juggling for the position on the part
of numerous more or less democratic aspirants
B. F. Washington, editor of the S. F. Examiner,
is inclined Senate>wards, and elaborately ex-
plains his 'pOsish as to political qualifications,
through the medium of his valuable paper. 1t
would be pity to lose from the Pacific press its
ablest writer, by sending Washington to the
Senate; not that he wouldn't 'il the bill in that
position, but because no one else could fill the
editorial chair of the Examiner as we'll as he.
The republican papers are making themselves
very busy, throughout the State, in fixing up the
Senatorial slate for the democrats. They have
been engaged in debating nominations so long
that it is impossible for them 10 keep "hands
OF so momentous a question. Nevertheless,
it is said the democrats who are to hold seats in
the legislature, will choose their own man. in.
dependent or outside pressure from any quarter.
, 1867-12-06
Successful Surgical oDe,.,,

EDITOR STATEsxAN.-I once bo.-h' -
mark that "it was positive nIs.,n 'lendrs
the amputation ofs leg or an arm ~ e TO wu.,,
any other scientific surgeon. nsrt " Mott, Or
preciate the remark, and ALWAYS bsI;.1oe could Ip.
TO day, that to witness such an oro..ed uutl
De painful rather than pleasurabIs would
ny with several other invited ona,,. io eoun.
(fhursday, the 5th inst, witness"s' to-day
tation of the left leg of Hon. SsmUSi iSe supu.
The operation being performed NV N u Smith.
berger; assisted by Drs. Day and ~. " Stein.
can truly say that the rare exbibi,;o and
cal skill and science on the mar, ~ H oI lutg,
berger, so filled me with aduira,ion - u Stein,
entirely oblivious to the suffering of ,tH N Nss
if indeed it can be said that he snF. Fe patient,
and then realized and fully epdoTssd ~ al il
ion of my friend, expressed wears sro ,ne opin.
ring to DR.. Mott, of New York, and IN u refer,
hrm that it is positive pleasure IN uONL
appreciate rare exhibition of scien,is, "IIosaO
see DR.. Steinberger amputate a Tnb hlh
past two O'Clock, Mr.. Smith (who bS, hA'hH
ferring for yars past with necrosi, of Usta 'Ot
the foot and ankle) was laid upon a ,,h1Isd Of
pared for the purpose. DR.. Day skilfnir pre-
istered the chloroform, and in less tb:, 1u@n> E1
minute the patient was unconscious .nS aAh
minute more the amputated limb lsv n, ~ oes
HOOI-duOlueE minute was cOnsumaA = ~
Hogg, in properly securing the ar,sri..| u,
about the same length of time by Dr.. s, nm. aoa
erly adjusting and securing the "6snn orIptN ~ p'oN
"StumP," and the work wus complete. Ts,u we
tient awoke, and enquired if thew mv.A' usA'
ready to make the FIRST cut" and urged ,S.. o%
hasten the work which had already funknOr,N@
him) been successfully accomplished Ts,aG
the second amputatou that DR.. S. has ps,fo.-!;
for Mr.. Smith--he having taken t6. o,I".,at
off for same cause, about one year aro ''i \ g 2
due to the skill Of such surgeons AZ H. ~
berger, Day, and Hogg that the unfortunate a, VIZ,
are compelled to have such operations psr,o,..I
should know that they can here receive a. ,si'''
tifc treatment for all the ellis that He,h i'b'.
to" as can be obtained in San Francisco a, ,..I
in the largest cities of the east. And viii ~
ther say, in conclusion, that with DR. D,,..
administer the chloroform, DR.. SteiDbsrOs; "
do the cutting, and DR.. Hogg 10 assist n ~. 4"
ing up the arteries, and dressing the ,strn'r
no one need have any fears of the succs,, \,
an amputation, or apprebend the iD8icIioD "
any great amount Of pain. D
, 1867-12-06


NEW DreerNes-PERHAPs.-Mr Galbreath,
from Kooteuai, called at this office yesterday,
Thursday and gave us an item or two of news
from the frozen North Qnite large party
left the Kooteuai mines recently, for stream
forty miles further to the north, called "Skoo-
KUN. Chuck :" This stream is represented to be
about the size of Wild Horse creek, Kootenai
mines, and 'skookum" gold prospects, are reps
resented to have been found on it this fall. The
party who started for that region, took win
ier's supply of provisions with them, and expect
to remain here, prospecting and holding claims
until the next mining season opens. The eli
mate is said to be nearly as mild as that of ou
own Valley. Nothing positively is known of
sSkookum Chuck further than that good pay
ing prospects have been found. At Wild Horse,
some of the claim holders are making preparat
tions for extensive mining operations next sea.
son, having sent below for considerable byS
draulic apparatus. The weather in that section
was 6ne when our Informant took his departure,
aud the miners were busily at work in their
claims, making money. The general opinion
there is, that the KOttenai region is destined
long to be great gold producing secion, and
that all it needs is population and development.
, 1867-12-06


HoRsE RALRoADs.-We hsve recently heard
considerable said about the building of two horse
railroads-one from this city ria the ROBBIE can .
on 10 the mountains, and the other from this
city to Wallula. The object of building toe first
would be to supply the valley with lumber,
rails, posts, and stone, for building purposes,
WOOD, &C.. Those who have given the subject
the most attention confidently assert that the
enterprise would prove permanent, paying in.
vestment. They argue that the supplv of wood
now on the Walla Wala river is yerv Iini,sd
and that in short time, all, or nearly all the
wood consumed in the valley will have to bs
brought from the mountains, and that the sup
Pging ot THIS city alone with wood will more
than pay the expenses of running such road
Ihls being true, the work the road wouId ue, IN
DO 10 the after of hauling lumber, rails. &c
would be all profit. A road of this kind couId
OF course, monopolze The wood and timber fnr
O''D'ng trade, and-admitting the arguments
quoted to be correct-any oue acquainted with
the requirements of this city and valley in this
line can well see that the profits of such A bns.
mess would be immense. We have not vet
heard an estimate of the cost of such A road
out we understand that there is one pentlem,o
ready to subscribe FIVE thousand dollar. ., :.
shareholder in the road, aud that there are 9TH.
srs ready to enlist 10 the enterprise as soon as
there seems probability of its being begun.
Inc "allula road enterprise does not seem so
near reality as the other, yet as to the practie
Aoiiily OF such work and the probability of its
oeing paying concern, none express any doubt.
FROM partial surveys made of the route three
years ago, it was ascertained that by following
the Walla WAlla river to wIllula, a railroad
could be built with very little grading, and th.,
the only actual cost iu preparing the ground for
laying the eross'tes, would be eveling il. I,
Is estimated that this road could be built and
stocked With horse and passenger cars at A cos,
OF from SEQ, 900 to S75,O This kind of ,
road it is believed could transport freight a,
much lower rates than are demanded bv nrsssD,
system. Teams of two horses haul, ordinarily,
about on tun to the load. Br the rail sv,,sn
II Is claimed that two horses will bauI from s;,b,
70 ten tons. few who talk Of this ROAD eI.
press Tue Tear that the North Pacific. the S.I,
LAKE and Columbia, or some other railroad
.g ue mIght soon come whizzing along and taks
NJ nu out OF the sails Of any two horse concrn
40 not Know bow this may be. but tbinL
toAt horse-railroad might be so .or.,.,.,l = :
s .I'n ht'ie alteration it could be convs,,oS
Iu'o real railroad. 10 the even, ,bsa ~.
yunns'eonhnental or other rniirosd .bonIi
AooPt tnis route, this line could he
QUITO advantage. W 'eAaly sold
, 1867-12-06

GRAPEs.-We understand Mr.. Taylor, who
has for some time been experimenting in the
grape culture at the Dslles, intends to bring one
hundred thousand grape vines to this Valley in
time for putting out next spring. 1t is the in.
tention Of Mr.. T. to sell part of these vines,
but be proposes tc set out the most of them in
vineyard somewhere near this city. So far as
the grape culture has been tested here it has
been decided success, and those most expert
enced in that line of business say that the cli-
mate and soil of California does not excel this
for the production of the bardier varieties of the
grape. Several of our agriculturists and nur-
serymen have already commenced the culture of
grapes upon small scale; but sitter the arrival
of Mr.. Taylors lot we may expect to see these
miniature vineyards greatly enlarged, and in
time, perhaps, see our valley converted into
"merrie wiueland."
, 1867-12-06

HIS WORDS Abraham Lincoln said in
his discussion with Douglass
i have said do not understand the Dec
laration of Independence to mean that all
men are created equal in all respects. Cer>
tainly the negro is not our equal in color
perhaps not in many other respects.
l did not at any time say was 10 favor Of
negro suffrage. Twice-once substantially,
and once expressly declared against it.
| am not in favor of negro citizenship
We once had the pleasure OF hearing these
very sentiments deliverad BY Mr. Lincoln,
at time, too, when his intellectual powers
were in full feather. He was supposed to
understand all the subtleties of the subject
How different from the creed of bis las,
hundred days, and the opinions of The re>
publican standard bearers of the present day
A terrible change, indeed Boise Demo,
crdt.
, 1867-12-06

GREAT Cay AND LITTLE WooL.-The
New York bay Book says: There never
was such loud cry made out of SO littls
wool as in (what is called) the SHERIDAN
demonstration" To make all this noise the
mongrels have not even "sheared hog"
but only small pig. There has nowhere
been the least enthusiasm after Sheridan
except that which was gotten up to order in
the Loyal League lodges. The class of wo-
men that disgraced themselves in this city
by calling on him, were the same set who
four years ago assured a regiment of negroes
of their '1ove and admiration" So Door
Sheridan only received the Glove and admira
ton" of small mob of woman who had
lavished the same thing upon a squad of ne
groes four years ago. 1t is said in New Or.
leans even the Infamous women snubbed him
SO that he found it difficult to get into any
kind of company, good or bad. Butt New
York he was more lucky, for he slid into
bad company heEe as easily as pigs feet slide
into mud
, 1867-12-06

Every ward in Philadelphia has formed a
Grant Club
The President has pardoned the rebel
General Marmaduke.
Miss Baldwin, the Professor of Greek at
the Baker University in Kansas, is only
twenty-one years of age - -------s------.
The Paris Rothschilis made halfa mil
lion Of dollars by hearing of Garibaldi's ar
rest half gu hour before anybody else.
The New York EOening Gazens says
Bonner, Of the Ledger, pays some of his
verse makers by the year, not by the yard,
as is generally believed.
The counties of Polk, Newton, and Searey,
Arkansas, have but one registered negro
voter each. The white majority in the
State is 1890.
Mr.. B. G. Yancey, brother of the noted
secessionist, William L. Yancey, is leading
member of the Republican party at Atlanta,
GA.
The Cincinnati Enquirer learns by private
letter from Washington, that the President
has offered the Office Of Com missioner of In
ternal Revenue to Hon. Daniel w. Voor-
hees.
A Snowman offers Mrs. Lincoln $4,000
for her wardrobe.
The great Mormon Tabernacle at Salt
Lake City will comfortably seat 1000
people.
1t is stated that new press has been in,
vented in Connecticut which will print So.
900 papers per hour.
FOR GRANT.-The Republican State Gem
trail Committee of Ohio have resolved for
General Grant as the next republican Can>
didate for President. Also, the Executive
Committee of tue National Union Club of
the city of Philadelphia have done like.
wise.
, 1867-12-06

MODERN GENIUs.-Modern genius is
running in singular channels. 1t no longer
illustrates itself in epic poems and solid
treatises, but rather in brief and sparkling
essays, In epigrams, satires, burlesques, etc.
Extensive advertisers employ "pad poet"
or brilliant and accomplished writer to
devise for them startling puffs, aud ingenious
star notices. Atlantic ALnuauac is announ-
ced as shortly to appear with contributions
from such literary celebrities az Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Donald G. Mitchell, and
Others. 1t will also have four colored illus
tratious, and thirty other pictures A larger
amount and variety of talent, taste, and cu-
ture will be engaged in the production of
this "almanac than used to be enlisted on
the most ambitious literary undertakings.
, 1867-12-06

TAXES TAXES Under Radical rule,
says the Pittsburg Post, the people pay State
taxes, county taxes, city taxes, town taxes,
revenue taxes, school taxes, direct taxes.
taxes to support the negroes, to support Con
gress, and taxes on all they eat, wear, or use
in any way. either for themselves or their
families. So long as the radicals remain iu
power these taxes will increase until at last
the poor man will be robbed of all his hard
earnings to support corrupt and reckless
band of politicians. Should not the people
vote down this bad party? Are they not
doing so, everywhere?