davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-19
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GOtfes reicben Sseei. 81, ts 49,. ffaSsaf
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-19

DALY AND WEEKLY

I!sN alESSEES'TAATS ZEITUNG
gn OFFICIAL ORGAN FOR THE
~COUN TIES OF DAVIDSON, ROBERTSON
stJa:NER, WILLIAMSON, WILSON AND
I4llATHAM.
etys.s THE ONLY GERMAN DAILY AND
EkKI.Y N CRY AND STATE
re- The only Evening paper pub
shed in Nashville a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-19


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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-19

Gs pert 1T F1, 6oe ber Ereis pom rs Gents per
MonGt fir sic tdati&e GtoatsseitnnS bic gso9en I
aus8abe nibt eiAf9Iiebts
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-19
Die erfe IN sgmerifa /.

NV GAFNG ttt E4UIGkbHW
Dtefe @efenf1aft 3dbIte In ben eriten IL Moiiuten
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tegsel9lettm WeuezaL Aeentea na9 Rrpjveeten
Spnynnlell.
Morris ear,
NASHVILLE SAVINGS BANK,
1an1 69ltsm Nashville, Ten1s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-19
grie Gilenbabll
GrresI tteiter DantAt.i 80 Dsppdlies 9IeieiI
OGefD NDrf, 8uffDn
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~22-27 NleiIen Der fiirSeffe @ea.
MIe 3Rse .Innfsn hfrstt mad Mep gerE.
- 460 MeiIen pbne Baeenir edieI.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-19
effatene Mnseiae,,.
Gtelterlt!!
8efanntnadaug on Gtener3abler.

GSsS sDtre biermit befannt aef1ac1t, baR mir
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6eii nabitebeilb befiartlten Drten ilrn an ben re-
ipeetiue beaeiGneten 9assn pea fUbis 10 l1bt feit
iucreen, nm BITE 49, essssA s-,..T sszls.stsg s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-19

NASHVILLE SAVINGS BANK,
tan1 oyetum Nashville, Tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21
.o .,r,,,,.,, Orr to the Negroes.

L
The moperel conventions of the South
resemble colleges, and the members are in
a confessed state of pupilage. Lecturers,
chiefly from the North, instruct them, as
does the medical teacher in view of the
dead body or at the bedside of the dying.
1t is evident, however, that the curious
students are much more amused at the
phenomena Of dead constitutions and dying
institutions than instructed as to any
earthly mode Of restoring life to them or
conceiving any forms Of government to
take their places. AS we'll instruct
community of monkeys in the art Of manu-
featuring Sevres ware.
There appears at last among the lee
turers southern political doctor Of some
uote-Governor ORg-teaching these chill
dren of Africa in the temple. He recently
addressed the South Carolina Convention.
Governor ORR told them that they were
elected by the negroes, and that they were
not capable of doing the work entrusted
to them-which was very frank. He ad-
vised them to disfranchise nobody. (Ad-
vice given to the windsD He told them
that the large majority of the negroes
in the State were unfit to exercise the
right of suffrage, and warned them against
| leaving the selection Of legislators and
judges to IGNORANCE and vice." He sug-
gested an educational qualification for the
| voter, with the exception that property
| should qualify man who could neither
read nor write. More advice to the
windsD The Governor next urged a
homestead law, giving liberal property
to the debtor. On the subject of debts
incurred prior to the war for the pur-
chase of negroes he advised their repu-
diation, as their recognition would be the
recognition of the institution of slavery
Very mean proposition for the Governor
to make. Negroes were as much property
before the war as horses or land, and the
obligation then assumed to pay for them
is as obligatory on mans honor as any
whatever, and should be so in legal
sense. This new view of this Governor is
no doubt biased by the fact that South
Carolina was buyer of slaves. On the
subject CT taxation he gave the blacks
some general and judicious advice, urging
them by no means to restrict the tax for
education to property.
He concluded by assuring the Conven-
ton that he was not an office-seeker
(why, of course notD and that if they
made a fair Constitution he would vote
/ for II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

OPINION OF AN IMPARTIAL JUDGE.-Ine
New York Albion, the organ OF British
opinion in the United States, after RAPID
glance at the causes Of the late war and
the course of events since, comes 10 the
conclusion that at this time the worst con-
sequences are seriously to be apprehendeo'
It saws: "The people of the entire nation
sis likely to become evenly so divided IN
sentiment that an early renewal OF actual
"civil war is not at all an unlikely occur
"rence. We write these sentences with
"regret, but at the same time with deep
"conviction of their truthfulness. The
slate war brought miseries enough with
"it for one generation certainly; and when
I'VE consider that still another struggle
"would eyentuate in the addition OF a
"most complicating and dangerous fea-
"ture-namely, contest between races
"we recoil from the reflection with hor-
&C ror -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21
The Commander-iu-Chief.


In an able article the New York World
maintains, as everybody who has read the
United States Constitution must know, that
the President cannot be Invested OF the
command fthe armies ofthe United States
except by an utter disregard of that Con-
stitution. The present Congress has ad-
mitted as much in several Of its acts,
including those on reconstruction. 1t has
been conceded by every Congress, as we'll
as the present, that so long as army-com-
mands Of any kind are authorized it is the
province Of the President to give them, and
of nobody else without his permission. The
very law creating the grade of General,
which GRANT was appointed to ill, con-
tains this admission in positive form, as
the following, quoted from its first section,
shows:
"Be ii enacted, de-, That the grade Of
General be revived; that the President is
authorized to appoint, with the advice and
consent of the Senate, a General of the
army, to be selected from among those off,
Gers most distinguished for courage, skill,
and ability; trho, being commissioned as
General, may be authorized, UNDER THE d.
REcTI0N AND DURING THE PLEASURE OF THE
PRESIDENT, to command the armies of The
United States"
But, then, what of all this If it becomes
necessary, in order to carry out the mea-
sure Of establishing negro domination in
the South, the President will be impeached
and removed. That will BIO quick way of
setting aside the Constitution and perpe-
trating outrage upon the people accordingly to
form. The Constitution is, indeed, "played
out" Like the portrait of the first hus-
band upon the marriage Of his widow, the
Constitution has been deposited by the
Radicals in the attic, along with the rub
Dish that is no longer Of practical utility.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

POWERS OF CoHvENTIoNs.-The mongrea
conventions Of the southern States nave
assumed to themselves the province Q.
legislating upon everything in heaven anu
on the earth, and in the waters unoer lug
earth. General HANCOCK, in a icom"uni-
cation to the Louisiana Convention, DO TO
ported by telegram, "calls attention 70
athe fourth and eighth sections OF the &c.
"of March 2sd, 1867, defining the powers OF
"the convention, and says that from these
"provisions it is clear that the convention
lis clothed with the extraordinary power
!" of framing q constitution and civil gov
/" erument, and that it possesses no au-
"thority to deal with subjects Of ordinary
legislation, except to levy and PROVIDE lot
"the collection of taxes to pay its men,
"bers, officers, etc.; and as the ordinance
"to which you refer in your letter IS en-
g tirely foreign to the framing Of constl-
/" tuition and civil government, it appears
"to the major-general commanding That
" such an ordinance, if passed by the con-
"vention, would be without any validity"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21
VIRGINIA CENTRAL LAND
Y AGENCY AND DOMESTIC IMMIGRATION
AND Wits LABOR SUPPLY OFFICE, RICH.

VIRGINIA CENTRAL LAND
Y " AGRNCY AVN DoMesTTr rMNrGpITToN
MoND, VA haverery recently perfected the
orgsni1ation nsesssary 10 condncf ON ths iarssss
scsis hnspnass Ihst xiii SanceSonh 1900 49,
Tnaiv,dea stisnt,on cnmhtuSnS ,ha s.Ia ~ fanay
snnny ~ wb,,s iahor maIa ana $500 .n aa ,sn
anti AZ far a. thay car, possibiy ba obtsinss from
the States and cities OF. the North ''O'N'
onr oiiiea in New York. - ~, - - "
In PhiladeIphia and Baltimore have sssoeis,es
of the highest rsspectxhiIity and responsibtIisy.
Carolina am associated with %. W ConsTs.
Rso OF Retdsyills for many wears s.ata Traasurar
OF North Carolina
fne IaeAlties ibis agency pners Tor the sale o!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

HIT AT HUNN1cUTT The mulatto named
LINDSEY, who halls from this city, in the
mongrel Convention yesterday proposed
to disfranchise all officers of Government,
all officers of corporations, and all in mill
tary service who aided the Confederacy.
MASSEY, his white co0perator, proposed to
amend by DISTINGUISHING all who voted for
the ordinance of secession. HUNN1cUTT
being in that category, this must be aimed
at him,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21
ChiValrY!

There is no feature of southern society
which has been so much derided by north
ern philanthropists as what they have
been pleased to term southern chivalry."
A surprising concession has, however, just
been made to the "Code of Honor" by
one of the most prominent and worthy OF
all northern philanthropists-the Rev. D.
B. WHITE, late presiding elder in the
Northern Methodist Church almost wholly
negroes) in the Peninsula. In furious
military impulse when the war broke OUT
he descended from the pulpit, "raised a
regiment " of negroes, was made major,
and came to Virginia in Major General
Buffers command. In time he became
ambitious of the thrifty pursuit of sutler in
the cause of his country, and applied to
General BUTLER for the privilege to enter
upon it. Whereupon General BUTLER, in
q most offensive order, banished him from
his district as a man resigning his office in
front of the enemy. Major WHITE again
turned his attention to piety and preach
ing, and was made elder, as aforesaid, and
so went on preaching and eldering until
honored with place in the Convention
by the negroes of Elizabeth City.
The instinct of resentment was strong
in the Majors pious breast, and was there
fostered for some three or four years, until
the other day, when General BUTLER not
only came to Richmond, but marched right
into the hall where the Rev. Major WHITE
sits, representing the Africans. This was
not to be endured-as already announced
in this paper, he wrote challenge, abso-
lutely demanding of General BUTLER
"that satisfaction that one gentleman will
always accord to another This will
be hardly credited at the Majors home, at
Weathersfeld or Cape Cod, or wherever it
is. He will there be considered "prodi-
gious son
This little episode of Radical history
suggests the anecdote of the man who de-
clined to fight an adversary because his
odor, now none of the best, would not be
improved by killing him! If the Radicals
are, indeed, to become chevaliers," the
duel must be abandoned by gentlemen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

The AsToRs.-A telegram yesterday
morning in the Dispatch announced the
death of "JoHN JACOB AsToR, ""t the mil
lionaire," in New York. As nobody re-
membered that the head of the house of
AsToR left son Of his own name, there was
some perplexity as to whether the person
who died on Friday was or was not WILL
LIAM B. AsToR. The fact is, that JOHN
JACOB AsToR, Jr., died on the day named.
He was one of three sons Of JOHN JACOB
AsToR, who died in 1s4S in the eighty fifth
year of his age, having been born in 1853.
AT that time he was the richest man in
America, his estate being valued at over
fifteen millions. Since then several per-
sons have overtopped that extravagant
aggregate, and by contrast reduced the
AsToR wealth toa mere competency. STEW
ART, the dry goods man of Broadway, for
instance, is said to be worth over seventy
millions!
The so recently deceased AsToR is said
W uaS0 luOlSoGO0 IL yOutA SohoidoAoDAo
mental promise; but by casualty, being
thrown upon his head, he suffered frac-
ture of the skull and permanent injury Of
the brain which made him little better
than an idiot the balance Of his life. His
father built large residence for him on
Fourteenth street near the North River,
which residence he caused to be sur
rounded with very high wall, to keep
out prying curiosity. Ahandsome income
was left shim by this considerate father,
who also submitted him to the care Of
distinguished physician, in whom he placed
implicit confidence.
WILLIAM B. and HENRY AsToR are the
surviving sons of the elder AsToR. The
frst named is man of some prominence
IN public matters in New York city, and
IS a very economical and close financier,
,eing pretty much absorbed in percents.
HENRY is but little better known than his. j
rother just deceased. They are quite
comfortable" and In no danger Of the
oor.hoyseI I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

WH1rEwAsH1NG FELoNs.-One Mr.. AN
DREws proposed in the Convention yester'
day that no man convicted of felony IL
Virginia since the act of secession shall be
disfranchised unless his conviction shall be
reaffirmed by the courts after the State is
&C reconstructed" This is sort Of jai
delivery to swell the Radical vote at the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21
DIED.,

DIED.
On the evening Of the 18th instant in fremont
Westchester county, N. z. In the thirty Seventh
year OF his age, ANDREW b. FRAsRR, only son
residents of this city) leaving wife and TWO
children and many relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. - $1,000
At the residence Of her son, In this city, on the
18TH Instant. at O'clock P. n. Mrs. ELIZABETH
r. PLEAsAGTs, relict of the late Philip s. Plea.
SAINTS Of Goochland county, at the advanced age
Lynchourg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21
] SWEEPING DIsFRANcH1sEMENT.

LEWIS LINDSEY offered the following:
"Resolved, That the Committee on Elec-
tive Franchise and Qualification be re-
quested to report the expediency of
ENGRAVING within the Constitution the fol-
lowing provision That the following
classes shall not register, vote, nor hold
Office in this State-to wit, all persons who
were elected toany Office Of honor and trust
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

New Kent county has effected q Con-
serystlye organization, With Richmond T.
Lacy ss superintendent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

OrYIcg VIRGINIA CENT? Al RAILROAD Cox'Y,l
''-0+ RICHMOND, January !, 1885, !
nHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
Subscriptions OF sToCE. The fifteenth see.
tion Of the act passed March /, 1857, "to provide
for the completion Of line or lines Of railroad
from the waters OF the Chesapeake to the Ohio
river" authorizes the Virginia Central Railroad
Company to contract with the Coviogton and Ohio
Railroad Commissioners for the construction OF
the railroad from Covington to the OHIO river
thereafter be known as the Chesapeake and Chic
RAILROAD Company, and be entitled TO all the
rights and privileges conferred on the Chesapeake
and ohio Railroad Company oy v n,s Mentioned se,
gives to the Chess peake ana ohio Eailnao oom-
pany the right to receive land IN payment OF sub
ss ub ts sSth day Of November uimo the vir.
ginia Central Railroad ompsny entered into
Contract to construct the Co7iogton and Ohio rail-
road upon condition that $4,000, 600 OF stock was
Now, Therefore, this is to give notice that I am
Sy the s sP q rseeT
LAND II the pr es are Satisfactory, and make
the same preferred, with eight per cent. divi.
dend as soon as the road Is completed to the chic
/ will receive application for subscription to
such eight per cent preferred stock Of the Chess.
peake and ohio railroad. payable In lands, along
the line OF ANY OF the railroads in Virginia,
Parties who propose to subscribe land Will be
expected, in every case, to furnish at their own
cost the report OF some lawyer named by myself
that the title is good the price to be agreed upon
with an agent Of the company, nor exceeding the
The ultimate value of the stock OF the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Railroad Company may be est.
mated from the receipts OF the nor1nern hnes.
trail, 4ss miles, were $ls:SsS,ssa; the new lorA
Central, 45s miles, $i4, 6.7sS. pour.,Np
Presiden, Virginia Central Railroad Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21
Chesapeake q Ohio Roipd.

raKsAPEAKE AND OHIO Rail-
Ant. LoTs IL RICHMOND
RECEIVED ~ PAYMENT FOH sTgCR.-Ths
act pissed on the lst day OF Mssen, Es1 TO pro.
vide for tao completion OF lire or lines OF rail-
rosd from thegwatsrs Of the CHESAPEAKE 70 the
fihio riyer,U authorizes. land 10 be received In
nayment OF stock subscriptions, THIS act also au-
tboriSes the Virgins Csntrsf Railroad Company
e. contract with the Covingtou and Ohio Bailroad
com missioneTs to construct the road from Coving.
ION 10 the Ohio river, and upon the co csu'on OF
such a contract grants TO the Central Company ell
the rights and privileges conferred on Inc Chesa-
peaks and Ohio Railroad ornpany.
ginia Central Railroad Company entered into .
road upon condition that 3d. soo. 600 OF stock was
snbscribed TO the stock Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company said stock TO be entitled
IN pTaferred psr cent dividend after the road
ia completed to the Ohio liver.
am authorized to receive subscriptions to this
stock paya BILE In lands along the Hne OF any rail-
road in Virginia. OF in Rich nond City lots, II the
Parties who propose to subscribe Will be ex.
pscted in every case to furnish, at their own cost
sher eport OF. some lawyer named by myself that
the title is good.
nsake and Ohio Railroad Company may be esu-
mated from the receipts OF the northern lines.
Last year the receipts OF the pennsylvaDia Gem
traJ ass miles, were Sfe5ss $50; the New York
Central, 400 miles, Si4, 5ss,7ss.
President Virginia Central Railroad Company.
iaT-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

ROBERT q. HAuIY. JAMES L. aAURY.
roSgRr z. psooEH.
SzT Be- ii. MAURY o. Co.,
{7srABLlsEED IN 1897
BANKERS And BROKERS.
No. lola lain street,
srst house below the post once,
RIoHaosD, VA.
STERLING EXCHANGE, GOLD AND sILVEE,
BANK EOTRS, STATE, CITY, and
RAILROAD BONDS and
STOCKS, &s.,
bought and solo on commission.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED and COLLECTIONS
MADE on all accessible points In the Unitsd
States. N7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21
MARRIED.

On the 10th Instant, at the residence Of the
Lansing Burrows, ALEXANDER n. SHELL to
Miss BETTE 8. WADE; all OF Richmond city.
No cards.
Savannah tGeorgia) papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-21

NJ MISS A, MACKrE has removed 70 NO.
a., se y.Ir STREET.. where she will be pleased TO
-. m =. sr,s,a, and the public generally 20 .,