davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-09
~ 2oAiie.r06Af.

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Septenber 1859 81 gleider Belt nit
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rabnte fano:
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-13
= 0IsdnbeI NIB B6ris.... .
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-13
aeafSslftIsa.. 14.. SD.

xdbaE uaaeraabert. $ s 9ass 4 ] ~ ~ 81
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ten III gts.; Bis ley rrbtr, ;oGfreir sn
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-13
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Dab ttur fdneafibelnb man tan4l leben
| 9luf Iekter6eif, bieaeiat nod sebts
| 8uiit- = : per 8elocipeb's.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-13

~
w9err s.. 2eom n, Der cine
Mobemaaren @ef1afte an slorb Sol.
lege Strabe bat, febrte beute, bon elmer
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ton, elm farbiges Waoden, ipurOe GEE
tern nod BEN 6efdnguiB seianbt, on
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ges Soiaenbu9 nit $48 esittrehDei
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mas, tpeIder in Columbia onf ber6aii
bonn 8fer0e itiirSte unO fidI idpers
8erIssuneen 3usog, lit oorgeifern II
SoIee DerleIben geEOrben : sl.,s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-13

e. g Z q otbelin. Ser 4olisilt
gqrbierc In W1enlpbas, ipeIder Dor eis
ni9en Ea9en, ME mir initBetbeiIt boS
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benz @efasnauiB gsiqnet pnp 8iirsf6aft
beripei9trf. -
50Iiaailtl1alali H3iu0Ia
Der i'm bieiiaehn S@sltnnfte eIs unbeiteIl>
bar sur Nb9Olnng bereit Iiegsnoeu
8riefe: -.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-13
.@lsQoni8.i4 Sct

81 IS 4 l,sStrfs;H s Donl.s 91 49, gB'sfxtn
$780, 30 IN 92sbis 95; s. 6fkS, SO So
HgR s 2 gtft 829e. 81 egeW s$is 25p-26s.
So ntIltfr kERe .sQz-12. 20. 20 g rsft
81 sisfss DDnr IT, ,.'. + .,3, 5i,s s @ d
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-13

8 81 ebt4Sgainilien Sc. SO 0OsgR e zen
$fs85 sfioTm SO Gte.; 8 a feTs so &is.;
NReB. 80 Dollars 50-75 Gfs. |;
Hcggen $1.3i -0erife $4,000;
% 81 sEep ,frti 81. 40;. g aepa flart Seiten
1z4 GtB., S9uItsrn 1875 &6mata 1876. p,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-13

LIZ Gingebr q DIT Ser hes
DiebTabls' beiMnI6I8t A@errge Norsi
gan uurbe seifern bon sprinsfielb,
9obsrtloa &Ouftpp Observation-Disclosures
fiber einEooirts I'M liA Dor Dem ,GftF
iniualgeridt 5u peranttperten. .lm
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-13

Dab ttur: f1neHfiibeInb man fansi lebell
Nuf Iekter3ef, bieaeiAt nod sebts
Bum = = per 8elocipeb's.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-13

Rafbptf4t, IA. 4e.ober 1868. ,
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-23
TICKETS, S5.


TIME DRAWING WILL TAKE
- place at Masonic Temple, in Louis.
vile, Kentucky, on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1869
,Ag- nts viii furnish pamphlets giving
description of the property, and contain
ing the act of the Legislature authorizing
the sale.
Commissioners who will manage the en-
terprise are named in the act of the Legis-
Iature, and their integrity and RESPONSE
billy are endorsed in the certificates
(Which viii be found in the pamphlet
OF Governor John W. Stevenson, Hons.
Garrett Davis and Thomas c. McCreery,
United states Senator'S. Hon. John r.
Bunch, Speaker of the Kentucky House
of Representatives. Hon. Archibald Dixon
Joseph Adams, President of the Farmers
Bank, L. g. Dallam, President of the Ma
tional Bank, John ii. Barret and others. Of
Henderson, KY; Hon. w. F. Parrett, Judge
OF tn Circuit Court of the Fifteenth Judi
cal District, and NJ. =. Johnson, Judge OF
the Court OF Common Pleas, OF Indiana !:
Hon. VIM. II. Walker, Mayor, John 81
Hopkins, President First National Bank
and others, of Evansville, Indiana. and
many other gentlemen Of position and
prominence in Kentucky and Iudiana
TICKETS can be purchased of
L. H. LYME, Farmers Bank, Hender-
r. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank
THos. E. 4. BROOKS. Covrngton. XIV.
JOHN c. LATHAM, President Bank OF
HopkinsvfIle, HopkinsviIle, Ky.
James L. Dallam, Commercial Bank, Pa
SS- Books opened at these points on the
LIST of October 1858. =
PHI LIP HORNBROOK. ESQ. WatAr
street, between Main and Sycamore, and
DIXON & CO. No NORM
First street, will order tickets from the
Agents at Henderson, KY. for those who
desire to purchase SEES diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-23
Which, added to the above.
makes - total sum of............... s572 5l2,e

Which. added to the above,
makes a total sum of......-........ s572, ,679
But, to make allowance for mis-
takes and exaggerations, 1 estimate
the gold and silver coin In the cOun-
try at $4O0,000.000.
The product of the mines for the
year ending June 30. 1869, may be
safely estimated at $75, 900, 900, and af-
ter that at $10O,O00.000 per annum.
When the Pacific Railroad is COM.
pleted, which will be next year, the
facilities for getting to the mines 10
California, Nevada, Idaho, Colorado,
Utah and Montana, and for the trans
rortation of heavy machinery neces-
sary for quartz mining, will be greatly
increased, and must add very largely
to the gold and silver product.
But after all, the question of the
amount of gold Ia the country is by
no means so important as might at
first be supposed. When the green
back notes begin to appreciate in
value, our bonds will inevitably ad-
vance along with them, aud it will be
a very easy matter for the Govern
ment then to procure enough gold
abroad, on It's bonds, added to that
which is in the Treasury, to redeem
the whole greenback circulation; and
to this end [ have in my bill provided
that the Secretary Of the Treasury
may, as the time for redemption ap-
proaches, negotiate bonds drawing in
terest for the purpose of procuring
gold sufficient to complete the work
Of redemption.
But it has been said that if the
Government reserves the surplus gold
In the Treasury, as proposed, it would
become scarce in the market and diff
ficult for importers to obtain enough
with which to pay duties. This OBJ
lection might have some force were it
not for other considerations. When
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-23
OF Life

Beautiful and agreeable, all of which viii
be sold as cheap a. they can be found any
where. ldel2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-23

The Comptroller of the CURRENCY
(Mr. Hulburd) in his report
last year estimated the gold
product from our mines from
1857, at ......... SAL, go o
The imports of gold from abroad
during the same period were. 1885
The products of the mines dur
ing the year ending June 30,
1888, are estimated at................. 75,OOO,O
Making in The aggregate. sS4O, 253, 5
To which may be added the gold
circulation in California and
other gold producing states,
not included IN the above cal
cuIation-esGimated at............ 100000
Making in 1884, 253 8
Deducttng the amount of gold
exported during the same Pc
AZ, 74O9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-23
DRY GOODS.

From our Extra
Inducements now offered in our Millinery
Department, our friends and customers
viii be convinced that we intend TO make
Great Destruction
To ugIiness, bS selling Bonnets and Hats,
or Miss BeIiam will make them to order
in an unexcelIed style at a price never be-
fore done. AS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-23
IT. G.. RRTDWELL Il CO.,
cor. Main and Third Streets,

II ave been appointed Agents for the sole on
In E above Mineral Water, and VIII keep
co, refant supply Ol hand 20 meet All dee
ma mds. see pamphlets on their counter
Tor analysis ana letters Of many eminent
ph, r4icianF movie dZm cod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-23
Great OestructiOn
Santa Claus

Is at hand, and every loved one expects a
valuable gilt, buy q Florence Sewing Ma
chine, which is easier learned, less liabla
10 get out of order, and does more varieties
OF work without change than any other.
Every Machine warranted to give tatisfac-
ton. or the money refunded. Price S65 and
upward. Twenty pieces OF Gray TWllled
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-23
Dead
Terrible Sacrifice

In order TO make room for Spring Wear.
A complete stock OF Domestic Goods of
every popular brand, and at the lowest
prices, can always be found at SchapKer,
Bussing & Co.'S, Nos AZ and 40 Main Street.
In short, they have everything to make
the - outer" appearance
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-23
DRUGGISTS.
JOHN LAVAL,
Wholesale and Retail Drugg.

Dealer in
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, DC.
MAIN ST., bet. Second and Third.
Evansville, Ind.
Particular attention given to CUTTING
WINDOW GLASS 10 any size. l1unH att
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-23
SPECIE RESUMPTION.
SPEECH OF SENATOR MORTON.
A Sound Currency Essential to Finan.
eIal Health.

oRSTA OLES TO SPECIE PA YAENT
CONSID ET3ED.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
IMPEACHMENT.

1t is understood that among the
theories of the defence in the impeach-
ment trial, will be one that there has
been conspiracy formed among
certain parties to depose the Presi-
dent. and that Sanford Conover and
others were at one time TO be sum-
mcned as Witnesses 10 effect the
end
The defense will cite the fact, also,
that President Buchanan appointed
Judge Holt ad interim Postmaster
General, and refused at the time to
notify the Senate TO that effect, al
though that body called on him for
an explanation
The documentary evidence being
prepared Tor the defense Is very vol
luminous
The Presidents counsel have deci
ded to summon General Grant, Lew
is d Crmpbell ard General Sherman
as Witnesses for the defeLce. The
latter arrived to day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
Connecticut Election.

New Haven gives Jewell 1884
English, 7,777. Hartford gives Eng
lish 624 majority.
New HAvEN.-The annual election
for State officers took place to, day.
The Republicans voted for Marshall
Jewell, and the Democrats for James
E. English. The following are among
the returns received:
Greenwich--Jewell, 412; English,
674. New Canaan-Jewell, 2S2
English, 269. Darien-Jewell, 1877 f.;
English, lis. Stamford-Jewell, 969;
English, 673. Plymouth - Jewell;
1853; English, 30S. Wallingford-
Jewell, 459; English, 32s. East
Hsddam--Jewe.l, $40; English, 234;;
New MiIford--Jewell, 352; English,
421. Danbury--Jewell, 1886; Eng
lish, 1885. Newton - Jewell, 263 :;
English, 443. Norwich-Jewell, 80
majority. IStonington Jewell, II
majority. New Haven-Jewell, 1924;
English, 5,777. Bridgeport-Eng-
lish, $50 majority. Milford-Jewell,
315; English, 425 Norwalk--Jewell,
40 majority killingly- jewell. 166
majority! Putnam--JeweG, 233 ma
jority. Waterbury-Jewell, 96; Eng
lish. 1,243. Ninety-oLe cities and
towns give Jewell 1881; English,
1S.025.
Ninety-on cities and towns give
English, Democrat, 1S,025; Jewell,
Republican, 1881. Democratic
gain. about 1000. Democrats claim
the election of English, by 1900 ma
jority.
NEw HAvEN-Democratic major
ity, 1,733-
HARTFORD--Returns from twenty
six of the twenty seven towns in
Hartford county show gain Of $50
for Jewell. A lew returns FROM Litch
field county show Republican gains.
1t is probable English is re elected.
HARTFORD. = One hundred and
twenty six towns give English 1,733
majority. The forty towns to hear
from gave English 298 majority last
year.
The Senate will stand. II Republi
cans and 8 Democrats. The First
District is vet in doubt The Repub-
lican majority in the House will be
about 90.
New HAvEN.-Windham county.
complete. gives 1,4S9 majority for
Jewell; New London county, com
plete, gives Jewell 610 majority.
New HAvEN.-Reiurns from the
entire State, except three small
towns, give English 1.437 majority.
The three missing towns gave Eng
lish 163 majority last year. His ma
jority is about 1.600.
DETIoIT-Thirty- five towns heard
from give 2162 against the Constitu-
tion; IL towns give 1S4 majority for
prohibition.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
.Visible Admixture" Bill.

The House of Representatives fail
ed, Or declined TO take action on the
Senate "Admixture'' Bill, previous
to the Spring elections for fear Of its
being tested in the Courts and going
for nought, because ofits unconstitu.
Now that the election ID
over, it can safely be passed and there
will be no chance to test it until next
Fall. If it is done, it will prevent a
large number of citizens from voting
at the Presidential election and help
the Democracy when it most needs
assistance. That the bill will be
passed Is evident, from the fact that
the Legislature is Democratic, and as
such an institution will not stop at
anything-no matter how unjust-to
keep in power. Pass the bill by all
means; it will be excellent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10

We learn from the McCOnnelsville
Herald that the veteran, John Gray,
died on Sunday night, the Goth. The
Herald says John Gray, said to be
the last of the revolutionary veterans,
died last Sunday evening, March 80,
at the residence of his step daughter,
Mrs Henry McElroy, near Hirams
burg, Noble county, OHIO, aged 104
years. Rorn in 1864, twelve Years
before the Declaration of American
Independence was penned, lie passed
through and for time participated
in the great war which ended in es-
tablishing the independence of his
country, and lived TO witness The
great struggle Of the Republic for
national life, voting for every Presi-
dent from Washington to Lincoln.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10

Our readers have observed that we
rarely praise patent medicines, and
and that we advertise only the very
best OF them. But now, the remarka-
bic recovery of Mrs. Rice, of Canas-
tota, from her distressing and almost
helpless scrofulous disease, which is
known throughout the community.
and unquestionably the effect Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, leads us TO pub
llsh without reserve the remarkable
efficacy of this medicine. We do this
in the interest of the afflicted. Anv
remedy which can so effectually raise
one from the dead,' should be uni.
versally known; and we wish if NAV
be universally as successful as it has
been in the case of Mr.. Rice-Daily
Jau,nal, Syracuse.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
EI.EcTIoN SUMMARY.

The election news is substantially
as follows:
Connecticut, l 500 Democratic ma
joritv nn Governor---gain of 600.
We hs,- the Legislature which in
sures us The u. S. Senator.
Rhode Island has given a hum,
ming Union majority
Cincinnati has lost heavily on hei
Republican vote, owing to laziness ol
Republicans.
Lszy Republicans in Hancock Co,
allowed Pillars to receive a majority
for Judge of 500.
Indiana gives large Republican
gains.
Michigan has defeated the Impair
tial Suffrage Bill by several thou
sand.
Cleveland has made large Republi'
can gains.
Etc., etc, etc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
The ssWhY.n

Why is il that Republicans don't
turn out to elections as well as Dem
ocrats, is a question often asked and
as often not answered. In Findlay
township this Spring, we find by
comparing the vote east with that OF
last Fall-that the Democrats had
out all of their vote but twenty five
persons, while upwards of one hun
dred and ten Republicans failed to
make their appearance at the polls.
We wish we could instil into Re-
publicans, an anxiety to vote. A
Democrat will vote as many times as
he car which fortunately is but once
-while Republicans, almost have to
be driven to do that, and then some
of them don't doit.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
.sSlobbereo" tie Germans.

Tt is understood that the German
Democrats of this county intend to
present at the Convention next Fall,
a man for Sheriff, and have more
than half limited that if he did not get
the nomination they would bolt. AS
reasons for this procedure, they
claim that they have been active and
reliable members of the party for
years, that it it was they who kept
the Democracy in power during the
war, that they have never fiinched,
and that, consequently, they are en-
titled TO something more substantial
than they have had.
This matter.,had troubled the pot
house managers of the party here,
for they did not want to lose the
Germans, neither did they want to
give them as fat a slice as the Sher-
ifs office, and besides they bad a
pet to whom the Office was promised.
How fix it then. After deal OF talk
and figuring, one of the aforesaid
managers "struck ile'' as follows ::
He proposed that at the Corporation
and Township Convention in Find.
lay for the Democratic nominations,
the Germans be ehonored with several
positions. This being considered the
best way to smooth matters, it was
done and the disafected Germans
were flattered-or "siobbered" as
some of them called it-with q place
on ticket the election of which was
as possible as it would be to extin.
guish a ,keg of powder after spark
was applied to It.
= We hope this fine fixing up will
satisfy the Germans and thus save
Democratic votes but we doubt its
doing SO if they are not spoken of q
little more respectfully. A friend
informs us that as he was passing a
little knot of Democrats, one day
last week, he heard one of them say
eDidn't we slobber the id Dutch
over well Saturday night. They are
all right now. Itwon't make any diff
feranee whether they get the Sheriff
sor uot.''
s Our only wish is that they may
t:rlmaii." slobbered.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
Sprague's Farm all Right
EINCREASES ITS VOTE.
Desperately Radical

Little Rhode Island covered itself
all over with glory at the election,
March Both. Gov. Burnside was re-
elected by a majority of 4,5OO. The
balance of the State ticket was elected
by about the same majority. Con
sidering the size OF Little Rhody-it
being about as large as an ordinary
County-this is "whopping" victory
aud q big gain. In the town of
Yonkers. near New York, on the same
day there was Republican gain of
several hundred over last year.