davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-31
[Ginseianbt.l
DamffdAilfi0.

@ir. fa8el allen oenen Die iid bel
Bee lsbten Gair 40 hereitiuilig nno.
eifpi0 betBeiItgtEi ferniit alniern Inc
i,ialfen Cant ,99lamentlia gebiibrt oer
lEribAts bes DdffeB ben Idonel, itllls
gen Oamest, ipeld1e NIT 10 Diel gners
Die aaaO 2tas6auertsdnf BET sSairgedrs'
bettst babef ltn6 tbur9 9oerel Mnltfens:
BAsi,9ert aIeingein 10 sroBnrttgeS Ges
,fuItat erSielt foorben it,. sSerner 1agen
mir itnfern beifeil @anf benz Serru NIB
Der Mlabaine 8 int fotpie Der ganser:
0ramatif1en Settion oes Surnbereiils,
bic burd ibre 8ertelllng am 8aiIs
9lbeto Oas oeutf6e 9ublttun1 10 berrs
lid arniiiirten. - Mnd bent 6elltiden
8Ahlifum i'm 2IH9enaeinen, bic flins
5gebolfen baben, fiir be CUTE Safe gu
arbeiten unb bic firsben id6nelt 8tped
10 rei9li9; beitrpgett, ino mir gu tiefs
5Qefiblteal @anf berpFidtet. d 3aa !.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-31
Sodadtnn9sboa
i221 9 RilIiant Sent DC. 8.

n Gpart Guer @eIb! Die fGweren
3eiten baSen einen euten &in1uB ai,f ben
O. rDrtrie. Marft eebatt, inbern ne BE
gYeiIe berdbeefsBt urt6 es bdber telt gcni,i.
nitnten inSelitt getiidttt baben, au auEerrrs
bentltt billieen prtiftn einsutaufen. Bapc,,
fam liH elm Sober tbfr3eugeli, ,penf. fr bef
%. %. Gate N II. Bro. Rp. 20 NprS
GeItegs .Gtra6e isius GintSufe niasbt,
s. ja.Ssta sfs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-31

B. 8au am 26. December 1867. -.
4GinnabBfe 1921. s25.
Nns9abe 123. so.
, 1868-05-29
SIXTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
Of the Mechanics Institute.
SAN FRANCIsCo,

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE ME-
Il ehanics' Institute hereby give notice that the
sixth Industrial Exhibition Of that Association i'll
be held some timein August next in building to be
erected for the purpose in Union Square in this city
every preparation will be made to accommodate
exhibitors and visitors with a view 70 make the
Exhbtuo7 profitable instructive aud pleasant to all
parties.
During the three years which have intervoned
since the holding of the last Exhibition in this city,
the manufacturing, mechanical, scientific, useful
and ornamental arts have made unprecedented
progress this coast and 1t Is believed that the
proposed Exhibition viii exceed any other in vaue
that has been held the shores Of the Pacific.
The plan Of building to be erected, which has been
adopted by the Board Of Directors, it Is believed
will prove 10 be the best adapted both for display
and convenience Of the public Of any building ever
erected in the State The building will be perfectly
watertight being covered with single roof, 50 that
no damage from the elements can be anticipated
All parties who are interested in any Of the
branches Of Manufactures, Mechanics, or the Arts
and ecIences arc invited 70 exhibit in the proposed
Exhibition and to share the publicity and consequent
profit which alWa attends such enterprises. Suita-
BE premiums Wilt be offered, and the specific date Of
opening the Exhibition will be published at some
future time By order Of the Board Of Directors.
243m HQRACE D. DUNN, Cor. secretry.
, 1868-05-29
A CARD.
To my Friends and the PubIic,

EDITOR STATESMAN You will please make
room for these few lines in your paper l am
compelled to write in justice to myself and
family, in regard to the horrible and most heni.
Gus crime of numbering our own dear innocent
child, l cannot help but shudder with a creep.
ing sensation at the very thought of having the
misfortune Of having such neighbors as those
that have tried to ruin our character, peace and
harmony for life; but thanks to the Lord, they
have not succeeded in their malicious and wick
ed designs. We both of us deny the charge be-
fore God, who is our highest Judge, we have
got clear of it before the Court of Justice, and
we trust in God the rest of our friends and rela>
tives will clear US from it also. What could our
object be in committing this foul deed on our
innocent babe We have raised three children
already, that are no disgrace TO us to be seen
anywherei we had them in town ready to bring
into court if needed and we could have raised
him also, as we have got plesnty of means to do
it with. No, their connived, secret and wicked
object wss to throw US into prison, where our
friends could not intercede for US, disgrace our
character, and have the rest of our property 90
to ruin. These the kind of neighbors we
have, with some honorable exceptions, all
around US. When they meet US on the street.
they have a laugh and joke; when they come to
our house on friendly visit as it were, then
turn around and try to ruin US for life, although
never hurt them, to my knowledge, or done
them any harm. If have, they can come out
before the people and spit it out. These are the
tender-hearted people, as they call themselves
in court. Yes, sir, they are different from rs
Irish people, of course because we do not sit
in the house, or lay around in the shade, and be
sociable, and not care whether school keeps or
not. But, Mr., Editor, fear am scribbling too
much all ready to suit you. l trust you will
permit me few more lines, and will quit !:
When was small boy, recollect of being
taught one little lesson by my parents, that was
to mind my own business frat and let nv neigh.
bofs' come next. will hatter myself by saving
that have tried to do so up to the present day
but my dear, tender. hearted neighbors seem to
be so deeply interested in our welfare and mat.
ters in general, that 1 find they must surely
neglect their own business. Perhaps nv friends
may think l am 100 heavy on them, but tbey
have hurt our feelings and we are at liberty 10
speak our mind and they can hear it, / cannot
bring this to close without returning our sins
cere thanks to our able counsel, and to the Hon.
orable Judge aud jury that acquitted us, and
also 10 the Sheriff and his lady, for their tender
kindness TO us while in their charge.
B. GBAHEY
NARY o. GEAEKr.
Dry Greek, May %, 1868, 24-lt
, 1868-05-29
The chicago Platform.

Elsewhere we give place to full report
of the proceedings of the Chicago Convention,
including the platform upon which the radi.
Gals propose to make their canvass. On the
two great issues which now divide the public
sentiment of the country, there can be no
mistake as to the meaning of the trainers of
the platform. Their position is unquestion-
ably in favor of negro suffrage, and just as
unquestionably in favor of exempting the
bondholders from contributing their due pro-
portion toward bearing the public burden.
Further, the obligations to the public creds
itors are to be met, not only in accordance
with the letter, but the spirit in which the
debt was contracted. The meaning of which
is, that the Shylocks who lent the Govern
ment its own paper at time when it was
scarcely worth forty cents on the dollar, are
to be repaid in gold. We are glad that these
issues are so distinctly made, for the reason
that the decision of the people, whatever it
may be, will be conclusive in the premises.
The election of Grant and Colfax on the
platform on which they are running, will
distinctly commit the people to the payment
of the public debt, interest and principal, in
coin. Their defeat will just as distinctly
commit them against the proposition, and
place the bondholders on a par with other
claimants. So, too, their defeat will indi-
cate the public disapprOval of the proposition
to enfranchise four millions of emancipated
slaves, and create in the ten Southern States
a second Dahomey. With the issues thus
sharply presented, voters will have no diff
Guilty in determining as to their duty
Those who favor negro equality, and one
currency for the bondholders and another
for the people, will vote the Grant and COL
fax ticket. Those who would preserve the
white race from contamination, and extend
to the bondhOders only that measure of
Justice which is meted out to all other
classes of citizens, will cast their suffrages
for the democratic nominees for President
and Vice President. With the issues thus
made up there can be no doubt as to the
result The people, Smarting under the ex-
actions and outrages of radical misrule, will
rise in their power and sweep from the places
they dishonor, the men who are endeavOring
to hand over the Government to the tender
mercies ofa bondholding aristocracy. Wher-
ever the question of negro suffrage has been
presented to the people of the North and
West, it has been Indignantly rejected, and
SO, too, when they are asked to disfranchise
their white brethren at the South and give
the country over to negro domination, they
will return an indignant NO 4! Let the friends
of constitutional liberty take courage. The
skies brighten, and all the omens portend the
speedy triumph of right over wrong-Of JUS
tice over oppression.
, 1868-05-29

The IsRAELIrE VorE.-The Israslits, an in
huential organ of the Jews of this country, pub
lished in Cincinnati, recently received circu-
lar from Grant organization 10 New York,
urging it to work for the nomination and cleo
ton of Gen. Grant as President of the United
States. 1t Acknowledges the receipt of the
document, and says.
HWe, for our part, respectfully decline. We
can neither work nor vote for the General. He,
while clad with the brief authority Of departs
ment commander, issued an order expelliug all
Jews from his department We can neither
work nor vote for man who has thus abused
bis authority, who outraged whole class Of
citizens, although many Jews, officers and
privaIes, fought in the rsnks and line. The
order was countermADded by the late President
Lincoln, but Gen. Grant, in our estimation, de-
serves neither our confidence por support"
, 1868-05-29
PLANTATION B1TrERs

This splendid Tonic is now used by all cl,,... :,
people for every symptom Of "Stomacb" "ISss ~. o.
order" Vu' Of
The secret of it is this Plantation Rit,...
certain to correct the juices of the Stosc6 ~
its machinery at work. and enable It 10 res,St ~ ~
throw of the approaching danger The tendsD.. aoa
the operations of Nature is always towards cyr 0i
How much more reasonable and sensible X x - I.
her along with GENTLE yet powerful Tonic ,6.Pp
to deluge and weaken and defeat her curStS. 'uan
cesses with poisonous drugs and Hery miTtrP,ao P1o-
and death. VI ui'eAse
, 1868-05-29
FLEAS.

LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER is sure and oe,.
tain death to everything of the Insect species-Fss
Reaches, Mosquitoes, Ants, bugs,
IT KILLS INSTANTLY,
What is peculiarly surprising in regard to this arti
Gle is that notwithstanding its instant death to in
sects, it is perfectly harmless to mankind az domes
tic animals. 1t be inhaled or eaten with impuuiy
1t bears the testimony of eminent dslnerested chem
lists that it is
FREE FROM POISON.
No article has given such positive satisfaction
in its use.
Its reputation is well known. 1t is easily and read.
lily used-directions accompany each flask. Beware
of cOunterieis.
The genuine has the signature of E. LYON, and the
private stamp of DEMAs BARNES & Co. Anything else
OF this kind is an imitation or counterfeit Any
drugg ist will procure the genuine if you insist you
will have no other.
Sold by all druggists and dealers on Pacific coast
, 1868-05-29
Notice to Absent Defendant.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. Z

/" Justice'S Court, before o. p. Lacy, j. p,
TNO G. g. RICHARDSON: You are hereby notified
that A. FRANK & co. have fled a complaint t
agains you in said Court, which will come on to be
A. NJ, at said Justices Office, in Walla Walla, which
IS two months from the time of publication and un-
less you appear al said time and place. snd answer
sad complaint the prayer thereof will be granted
The object and prayer Of said complaint is to
Of you the sum Eeghty-eight dollars aud eightysix
cents, SsS,S6) for goods, wares and merchant ds se
sold and DELI cred 10 you at your special instance
and request. O.P. LACY Justice of The Peace
Walla Walla, May 2S, 1868. 24-sw
, 1868-05-29
THE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANi'
OF NEW YORK.
Incorporated ---
ASSETS, S2s, 100000 90, CASH
ASSETS, 81, 100000 90, CASH
Notica to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE oi UHSfitbSs n tbs
IN signed Administrative and Admnis'in. :. ~ cred
estate Of JAMES JOHNSTON, deceased, 70 Io,s.t w. tbs
itors Of and TO all persous having claims ~ E voueh
ers 10 the undersigned LdministTatrx snd sno nv Said
TRAITOR at their residence, on the farm w xithin
estate, in the county Of Wala Walia, W. W. ~ his
twelve months after the first puohcA.,I N. 1865.
notice Dated Walla Walla. W. T., Apni ~
MARGRET JOHNSTON, Adminl.st.,astor.
20 4w ANDREW F. HARTMAN, Admlpi0u'
, 1868-05-29
SheriH ,s Sale.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, 90
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. oc'

@11IEIsI HOIsA IT 90
County OF WALLA wALLA. SS'
RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM Ais HONOR
ID J. E. Wyche, Judge of the District Court,
SECOND Judicial District, W. T., commanding me to
sell certain personal property attached in the canse
Of A. H. REYNOLDS against g. G. RICHARDSON.
Therefore will sell at Public Auction, to the high,
est bidder for lawful money Of the United States at
the store Of said G. G. Richardson, in the City of
WaIa Walla, W: T., on SATURDAY, 9Th day Of
June, 1858, all the Goods, Wares, Merchandise and
Furniture In said store. consisting OF
DRY GOODS, Clothing, Groceries, Hardware
Can Fruits, 6c.
sale to commence at the honr 10 o'clock A. NJ Of said
day. A. SEiTEL.
Sheriff of Wslla walla County, W. T.
Dated Walla Walla, May 81, 1868 2L2t
, 1868-05-29

A PIoUs WISH. - FOrney's Chronicle
hopes that johnson is the last of the Presi
dents who have been too constitutional" :"
That's what's the matter. The radicals
desire to govern the country without regard
to the constitution, and Andrew johnson
has been stumbling block in their way.
, 1868-05-29

DEMOCRATIC GAINs.-The New York
World gives the following as the gains made
by the democrats in Ohio since the vote
of lastyear Cincinnati, 2, 900; Toledo, 1l6
Hamilton, 100; Mansfield, lO0; Urbana,
lOOj Lima, GA; Delaware, 200; Sundusky
County, 3OO-but the pen tires to recapitu-
late the scores of other towns with equal
gains. The story is the same all through
the State
, 1868-05-29

Hon. COLUMBIA LANCASTER, of Clark
county, W. T., has taken the stump in Oregon
on behalf of the democratic ticket Mr.. L.,
if our memory serves us right, was the first
Delegate that represented Washington Ter
ritory in Congress.
, 1868-05-29

CooLLY REcEIvED.-In these parts the nomina-
tion of Grant and Colfsx has been coolly re-
ceived. For some reason or other, there is
nothing in Grants character to excite euthuss
Asm and as to Colfax, he is regarded as a very
small tail to the radical kite. careful view
mind that the radical ticket is weak one, and
that all that is required on the part of the de-,
mOcracy is unity and harmony to secure the
triumph Of their candidates at the approaching
Presidential election.
, 1868-05-29
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.


1t is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
Lniment performs more cures in shorter time, on
man and beast than any article ever discovered.
No compound has ever been invented so useful and
efhcaciOus in curing
RHECNATIsM, SORE THROAT,
BURNS, STIFF AND WEAK JOINTS,
BRUISES, EAR ACHE,
SPRAINs, FRESH CUTs OR WOUNDS,
SwBLLIHGs,
Or any other complaints requiring an external aPP
cation.
FOR HORSES
It is an indispensable and valuable remedy in 81
cases of SPAWN, Spint, Ring Bone, Bruises, Wind
Calls, Strains, &C., u-
1t should te kept in every house, camp, and stane'
Accidents will occur. PrOmptness is efficacy.
All genuine is wrapped in stee-plate engnyings'
bearing the signature Of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist
and the pirate U. S. stamp of DEMAs BARNES q TO-
over the top. 81
An effort has been made to counterfeit 1t Win
cheap stone plate label. Look closely!
Sold by all Druggists and Stores in ever! UHu
and mining camp on Pacific coast. SOlyeoH-
, 1868-05-29

The UNION PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-The
net earnings Of this road on 3S3 miles, from
the lst OF May to January last, was the
magnificent sum of one million dollars 1t
should be remembered 10 this connection
that greater portion of this road passes
through a country that few years since
was barren waste, but now teens with an
industrious and enterprising population. We
simply refer to this as showing the vast
influence railroads exert in developing the
resources Of a country.
, 1868-05-29


MONTANA iTgNs.-From the Montana Post we
take the following extracts; The Posts infor,
nation from Clearwater is to the effect that placer
diggiRgs, although discovered, have not as yet
proved rich. The only resources of this region
are quartz miues.-The steamer Deer Lodqe,
from SGLouis, will probably be the frst boat u D.
On the 10th ult. she was at Fort Sully. Her ar
rival is looked for at Fort Benton on the 29th
inst A gentleman from Lincoln Guleh re-
ports that about twenty miles north Of that place,
near the Benton road, party of miners we're at
lacked by Indians. One man was killed, the
others managed to make their escape.-Dunn
Branns' pack train of 25 animals, reached
Helena, from Walla wallA, on the 18th inst
Large Numbers of grAsshoppers are reportediu the
Prickley Pear and Gallatin valleys, and this fact
10 connection with the extremely dry weather
causes the ranehmen 10 feel somewhat di,bs.r,,
eeea- Great complaint is made as 10 the sca,ci,,
ot WAter.-St. LouiS -four is quoted A. S,!
per 'aek bacon, heavy sides, IS cents Ham
country, 30 cents i'Nn'
, 1868-05-29

AN EXTENSIVE BRIDGE.-The railwaJ
bridge over the Missouri, at Omaha, will be
$500 feet long, to be composed of iron
Its cost will be nearly two million dollars.
, 1868-05-29
To CITY Subscribers.

On and after this date, the STATESMAN will be
served to City subscribers at so cents month, pay
able to the carrier. Those who have paid in advance
will have their papers continued until the time ex-
pires.
, 1868-05-29

NEGRO SUFFRAGE,-In every State where
the radicals have gone before the people on
the question of negro suffrage, they have in
variably met with defeat
, 1868-05-29

The DEAD DUCK.-Throughout the whole
Of the impeachment trial the "dead duel" f"
BOrney, has been clamorous for the deposit
q tion of the President. All this the "dead
duck" has urged in the name of patriotism.
1t now turns out that Forney has been rob-
biug the Senate contingent fund, and detec,
ted in his rascality has been forced to vacate
his office. 1t is thus that the "dead duck
and not the President, stands impeached.
, 1868-05-29

SCARCITY OF EMPLoYMENT.-The ReVo-
luton says: There are $4,000 people in
New York, and 100000 in the United
States out of employment
, 1868-05-29
PIONEER BRIDGE, Spokane River

TINE PROPRIETOR of the above named Bndgs
desires to inform the travelling public, and Ola
patronizers especially that being thankful io PSo
patronage will endeavor 10 merit conhnuAue' VI
the same. .,,,,, A.,
will cross STOCK, TEAMS, sc, CHEAPER than
any other Bridge or Ferry on the River. -. -
/ will also keep on hand a good assorimSeD. N N
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c. The BA67opG BA6 vi
SEGARs, &c, &c. Also, Sherry Cobblers aad ieeu
Drinks, in season, and everything connected WI"
a1-T S' iiOU''' TIM LEE.
, 1868-05-29

REBUKED.-The republicans in nominar
ting Colfax over Wade, literally say to the
burly Ohio Senator, that he has been
fsweighed in the balance and found wanting
, 1868-05-29


GRANTS WEAKNESS. circular was
recently sent out from Washington, address
ed to approved radicals, in which the question
was asked how the nomination of Grant
would be received by the "trooly loil' voters
Mr.. W. c. Ewing, of Quincy, Illinois, one
of the parties thus addressed, replies as
follows:
"The state of the public mind in my district is
rather unfavorable to the Presidential pretensions
of General Grant. There were a great many
soldiers from "my district" under General Grant,
and they say that at Fort Donelson be was
drunk at Belmont he was drunk at Shiloh he
was drunk at Vicksburg be was drunk. Besides
we think that man who will deliberately lie to
and deceive the President of the United States,
will be swift TO break faith with the people"
For four years we have been constantly
reminded of the disgrace of having drunk
ard at the head Of the Government. Is is
possible that the radicals mean to fasten this
disgrace upon US for another Presidential
term ?
, 1868-05-29

INDIAN OUTRAGE. A correspondent writes
that one of Hill Beacheys stages had been at,
tackled by Indians, on the road beyond Owyhee,
and the driver killed two of the passengers
were badly wounded.
, 1868-05-29

The Oregon election comes off next Monday.
The democracy are sanguine of carrying the
State by decided majority.
, 1868-05-29
coRoSER's INQUEST.

DR.. Goodwin, County Coroner, held an inquest
on the remains on Tuesday afternoon, when the
following witnesses were examined:
Mrs. Morris testified that she knew the deceas.
ruary last; Mrs. Kincheloe and brother came
here this morning to see her children, and seated
herself on the side of the bed ; soon after Mr..
Kincheloe came in and asked his wife what she
came here for, and commenced 10 strike her on
the shoulder with stick of wood witness and
the brother of Mrs K. caught him and pulled
him away, liberating his wife who ran into the
yard Mr.. X. then went to the press and took his
pistol and following her fred three shots in quick
succession my back was toward the firing for
minute or so as soon as | could, returned
and found Mrs. X. lying on her back 10 the last
agonies of death; put some clothing under her
head whilst engaged with the woman | noticed
Mr.. X. lift up his arms be was only few feet
distant; during the morning Mr. X was not in.
toxicated, but calm and talked of his business ;
be alluded to the separation from his wife, and
said he would rather be dead than alive, because
of the disgrace to himself and children. Wit.
ness further stated that jealousy aud Ill feeling
had existed for some time between the parties.
MI, Berry was examined and testified to hear
ing screams, followed by three shots in quick
succession. Not more than three or four min
utes elapsed from the time of hearing the shots
until he reached the place where the bodies were
laying; he found the man already dead, and the
woman breathing her last.
The jury returned verdict in accordance with
the above facts.
, 1868-05-29

THAT "NATIoNAL BLESSING" i" - The
amount of interest paid May LIST, on the
500 bonds was S28, 100000.
, 1868-05-29

SAN FRANCISCO pays more internal reV|
enue than New York.
, 1868-05-29

The Plantation Bitters make the weak stronu III.
languid brilliant, and are exhausted Natures grest
restorer. e'
The public may rest assured that in no case will o
perfectly pure standard Of the PLANTATION BrTTEVS
be departed hom. Erery bottle bears the fac.sr1;Is
Of our signdtur' on steel pate engrduing or il eaaad
be genuine.
Any person pretending to sell PLANTATION BrrrEV,
IN bulk or By He gallon, is stcindler and impoTor
BeUare Of refHed bottles See that our Pripate Nomn
is UNMUTILATED orer egsry cork
Sold by all Druggists, Groeers and dealers through
out the world.
2. H. DRAKE d Co., New York Sole PropretorS.
REDINGTON & CO..
4l6 and 4l8, Front St, San Francisco
AGENTS for California and n ada.
, 1868-05-29

"+ Thou wilt send me two bottlss r,o,. -,
thy Plantation Bitters. Ny wife has been gr.sS
benefited by their use. Thy friend, s''A''S
ASA CURRIN Philadelnhi. D.
, 1868-05-29

The CAPITAL.-The cost of the original
capital at Washington City was 81 400, 900.
The tzo wings, now completed, cost twelve
million dollars. o.
, 1868-05-29

HARD TIMEs.-Stock cattle brought 25
cents a head at a recent sherif's sale in
Texas.
, 1868-05-29

Indiana Furnishes mi8cegnation with s5,-
900 fine and Imprisonment.
, 1868-05-29

THE Mormons expect to bring at least
10000 immigrants from Europe this season.
, 1868-05-29

Boise CITY has thus far raised $4,000
for the purpose of bringing the telegraph
to that city.
, 1868-05-29

CHEYENNE is TO have hotel equal to the
first-class hotels of New York.
, 1868-05-29

A Boston match manufacturer paid the
Govcrnmot, last year, 500, 900 for one csot
stamps.
, 1868-05-29

have been great sufferer from rv,
pepsa, and had to abandon preaching. H..
Plantation Btters have cured me- H'
REv. ]. s. CATHoRN, Rochester N yn