davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-20

SCI 8afbinston Is. SAM
Sas 3ane Der Mepr6lerltanten cone
.ftitpifte f1 aIs gomits fur bas ganse
sa.ir Debatte iiber Die 8oti6aft oes
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-20
" ,4zs DAILY AND WEEKLY
TE ESEE STATS, ,ZF1TUNG

RATES OF. ADVR RTISlNG.
EsE DAILY 81 00per Square first insertio
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-01-20

Ser: @rlfIer f0bn en- n 6Etsl
rafht baI0 Grnii, bdIb Sdrbsr an, aberl
Bee scrniee iti,0 bieereg NhgtEy9a pifs
@pdnauHg in feinen 3i(oen ipaf cfems
SOTTET-
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
fruit trees and in some localities have donudod the apple
AI,nirK Knli

fruit trees and localities have denuded the apple
trees OF their foliage. r.J
MINNEsoTA.--A correspondent who has just
returned from an extended tOurthrough Minnesota re-
ports that the northern part Winter wheat Is not gen
orally planted but that what put in looks well
Corn potatoes healthy and the yield will be large
INDIANA.-Wheat will yield an average crop
Grass is luxurIant, and oats and rye promise we'll Ihe
only fear is that wheat straw will be too heavy and
fan down where there is strong soil ana rust Great
fields OF are growing all along between Elkhart
and Burr Oak. Fruit is partial failure .sr
TExAS.-The Spring has been open, and
although the bulk of the crops of cotton and corn
planted late, they will do moderately we'll The long
spell Of dry weather which always comes IN juno VIII
hurt the corn but will have the opposite effect upon cot
ton The wheat crop Of Bell County has been almost en-
trey destroyed the rust but the prospect for corn Is
excellent The OidrkSrHe standard OF the 2Su ut says
Most the incosed land in this county Is IN cuya-
ton. and places have been extended Inc wh3e %
negroes who satisfied at last OF the necessity which pre-
sents Itself in the shape OF craving iOr looa m conn
try in which il plentiful, have TO work earnestly
and as we are assured from widely different localities
and by fomants OF both political faiths, are dOlhg as
well voluntarily as when slaves"
SOUTH CAROLINA.-The cotton crop OF the
Sea Islands though backward, is in vigorous and
healthy condition. have hurt the wheat In the
northern tier of counties. Intelligent farmers loOuth
CaroInans) say that the crops OF h hu
New Workers who have among them, are much pei
than others. Gardens look WELL ana large yle Vi
fruit is expected.
GEORGIA.-TOward the South the wheat crop
has been cut and threshed Further north is heading
out finely though the rust has made its appearance on
the blade Corn and cotton look well The young cotton
is healthy The aforementioned staples have been pahteu
in about equal proportions
WEST VIRGINIA. "A correspondent, writing
from Mason County says he has planted 80 acres since
the Goth Of May and that his crops look promising O'S
look well What little wheat has been sOwn in bis county
bids fair to thrive.
ALABAMA.-IIarvesting is the order OF tine
day all along the line Of the Nashville and Decatur Ral-
road in North Alabama Tie cotton and grain crops IN
that section will be good.
FLoRIDA.-The season has not been goOd'
but corn will turn ont WELL and the cotton crop promises
am excellent yield The crops on Marys, satilla, and
Crooked Rivers are In splendid condition
RNIA.-EncOuIaging advlces reach us
from every gran-growing district Of California The
wheat crop of 1868 will be fully one-thrd greater than
that Of 1861.
MIssIssIPPI.-Unfavorab weather has de-
layed the crops but there is change for the better
TENNEssEE.-Around Memphis the corn looks
well. Wheat is being harvested in large quantities
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

Mr. Field London. like New-York used to scoff at
Mr. Fields faith in the days when he alone mad falth
in the ultimate success of the Cable since he mas
succeeded he is a great favOrite, and is good in
stance of the truth that nobody ever carries through
a great enterprise in this world unless lie Is
fanatic.
Mr.. Iongfellow, who arrived last week III Liver
pool is iourneying leisurely through England. lie
is to-day at Carlisle, where he is to receive an ad-
dress from the Mechanics Institute, and is eagerly
expected in London on Tuesday next. Cambridge
gives him the honorary degree of LIZ ID. Ills popu-
larity as a poet is almost greater in England thah at
home One journal goes so far as to say that he Is
household word in many families to whom Tennyson
seems cold and Browning is an unknown name. No
doubt the circulation of his poems was much helped
by the want of q copyright law. In other words,
some of the English publishers, like their American
brethren found 1t cheaper to steal than to buy Very
great numbers of rival editions were issued at low
price, and were sold at every railway stall IN En-
gland Routledge. who was believe, the original
pirate seizes the opportunity Of LongiellowS visit
to advertise his as the "authors edition. One
would like to know how much MIR. Routledge has
paid the author as profits on his own edition.
The DaiIy NcrS has at last made its long meditatcd
change of price and appears as penny sheet SO fal MS
the experiment can be tested in week. 1t isa great
success It's circulation increased rapidly that the
publishing office could not supply the demand In
appearance the paper is but little changed. except
that it is no longer printed on the thick white paper
which the three penny journals alone can afford 1t
stops halfway between that and the dngy thin blue
sheet of The Standard and telegraph, retaining still
handsome and readable page. Its price being once
cut down there is no why The NGcS should not
rival the circulation of The telegraph except that
it is too good n paper. You ought never to he
tired of hearing how bravcly IT fought our
battle during the war 1t still means to
be right on American politics, but is sadly mised by
It's American correspondence, which is mlschievous
and even trcacherous- which the editor and the
readers of The Mars alike suppose TO he inspired by
sympathy with Republican and liberal views III
America, hut which never loses an opportunity to
miSrcpresont Republican policy and calumniate Re
publican leaders. There is no cause for wonder at
this since the editor of The Nation in New-lork and
the correspondent of The NGrs are the same person
Al the hatred for Republcansm he does not think
il prudent To express his journal, ne scattels
with free hand in The Daily Nccs of London.
q. =.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25


measure OF tho materials Beslde the aboyenamed
specimens Of fireworks there several classes OF
small pieces, such as common, white, blue, tailed
drone, pointed, yariegaed, and brilliant 'stars
And then in still smaller grade there are OuTbOis
showers Of fire, golden and silver rain, water rockets
water balloons spiral vertical and circular wheels OF
various sizes, designs and brliancy In the class OF
wheels not the least beautiful Of all are the finely yuml
mated scrolwhee which has six or more changes OF
cOOrs during its revolutions. Then come the
fir and yew trees-af handsomely composed,
the last class OF pyrOtechny made may be mentioned
blue lights. small circular wheels triangcs Of various
weights the minute piiwhee which exist for three OF
four seconds after beng igned, flower pots mines @c
require space than our columns afford we there
fore cOntne ourselves In this connection only to gehe
aities.
The McssrS Edge have one very large building just out
the fireworks which completed, and there they are
guarded until orders for their transportation elscweie
are received. Previous to 1866 the Common Council OF
this city caused clause 10 be seftcu IN the Ct9 lax
Levy providing for expenditure OF an amount Oi
money sufficient to all the necessary expenses OF d
pyrotCchuc display at the City Hall and other phhhc
places i'm this city, and in each case the s TOT lhe SAINT
were duly lIOnored. In 1866, there being 10 no
appropnatiOn made from which the Dllls
incurred for the celebration Of the Fourth OF July OF tnat
year could be paid, the united promise OF tc th,l hSu
the latter gentlemen supplied the city win fireworks III
the same manner as thcy dld before, bu' whether uey
have vet received their money for the same we nave ot
learned This year The city is placed IN similar posI
which the necessary amount TO meet ihc expenses
for the Fourth Cf July must come, was loig, slhVo
exhausted. and whether the present Mayor ana '"I-
trOer will follow the example of their predecessors W
that unless some such cement should be nauc' l
clty of New York, In tho next recurring ahlEeISg VI
National Independence. VIII nave no uiSImy W ~
works, and NcwYOri for the first time VIII nave ho I9
ROT lIsulnV
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

A JUDICIAL SCANDAL-MR. JUSTICE BLACKBURN
MIR. EYRE AND SIR A. CoCKBURN- EfREs
DEFENSE FUND AND THE COMING TEsHhO-
NIAL-THE MARRIED WOMENS BILL-fEh
AI-THE DAIIN NEWS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
aGold for the Bondholderw

If the bondholder gets gold for
his interest, the democrats are re-
sponsible for it, not the Republicans.
The New York Tribune says:
The Hon. Edward Mcpherson,
Clerk of the House of Representa-
tives, publishes the vote of the
House (1S62) in concurring with the
Senate's amendment to the Legal
Tender bill whereby the interest on
the fiye-twenty bonds was made pay
able in coin. On this proposition
(which Mr.. Stevens vehemently op-
posed) the Republicans stood yeas,
43; nays, 55-a majority in the neg
atiye. All the Democrats 6at tuo
(Baily, of Pennsylvania, and NOEL,
of Missouri, voted topay the inter-
est in gold, and carried it. Forty
t5e Democrats recorded their votes
in favor of paying gold-only two the
other way.
Every democratic member from
Ohio voted to pay in gold, and
among those thus voting we hnd the
names of GEORGE Fl. PENDLE-
TON and CLEMENT L. VALLAN-
bingham. What becomes now OF
the party clamor against "gold for
the bondholders, rags for the plow-
holders?' If q democrat disputes
this pronounces it a lie--just ask
him to stake his money on tive
will furnish the proof of its correct
ness.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

~ Grants election conceded
Democrats give it up! Geo. Fl. PEN
dleton, in his speech at Bangor,
Maine, August goth, 1868, closed as
follows:
"For twenty years the State cleo
tions in Maine have fereshadowed
the result in the West. We look al
ways to you with intense interest.
Our hearts, our hopes are with you,
Send US, in September, such news of
your victory that success will follow
in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Then
Seymour will be elected, and the
shouts of your rejoicing will be as
sign to us from heaven, as when of
old, the angelic choir announced to
the shepherds in the field, "Peace on
earth good will to men,"
AS Ralph Leete says: .Is that
not beautifully expressed 2'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
The Mass Meeting.

Our friends living along the river,
from Rankin's Point up, who wish to
attend the great meeting here next
Tuesday, (and we hope all will Gomez
can arrange with Capt. Scorr, of the
Victor No. 8, to bring them. We
have had q talk with him, and if it is
the desire of the people, and enough
will come to justify the trip, he will
leave Rankin's Point at an early
hour in the morning, reach here in
time for the procession and meeting,
and return as soon as the speaking
10 through. This would make the
trip easy and comfortable.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

~ Democratic posters were put
up all over town, and at the Fair
Grounds, last Thursday, announcing
a Seymour and Blair, a Wade Hamp.
ton and Vallandigham speech at the
Court House. that evening, which
wound up, in big head lines, by
claiming "a democratic gain of II, 500
in Maine" Now, would believe it
yes, you will believe it, for it came
from the Dispatch office-there was
not word of truth in it-a wlIful,
barefaced falsehood. They can't
figure up any such gain, though they
take any year they may And yet
that is the stuff they put before in
telligen: men to help the cause of
Wade Hampton, Seymour, Forrest
and Blair! How long, Oh Lord, is
such wickedness to 60 unpunished2
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
Who Starved the Union Pris
oners?

Gen. SHERWOOD, in his speech at
Macarthur, said that he was present
at the capture of the Saulisberry pris-
on pen, and that ONE MILLION
OF RATIONS were found in the
Commisary, while the prisoners were
STARVING TO DEATH in the
pen!! Who was responsible Tor taa'
starvation The rebels, OF course
the men who now support Seymour
and Blair, and the men whom Tue
democracy wish to be restored to
power, Think of this when you
come to vote, you who have lost
sons, and brothers, and comrades,
by the barbarous, wilful process of
starvation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

Base ball Club OF that place, aud
the Middleport Brass Band, which
kindly entertained the crowd during
the day with music. Punetually at
9A. NJ, the examination OF horses
was continued. After this was com
pleted, there was display Of all the
horses together, and OF all the cattle,
the red aud blue ribbons being then
attached to the lucky ones that had
received premiums.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

"a wolf in sleeps clothing-S.
Wolf, Jew, publishes letter in the
Boston Transcript urging the people
OF his race to vote for Grant,
= We find the above in the Dispatch,
copied from the N Y. Day Book. 1t
is intended as slur upon our Jewish
populations population in respec
liability far above the mean creatures
who thus write and publish these
slurs. If these democrats can make
mere tools Of our Jewish citizens it
is all right, but if they choose to
think and act as independent, think
ing men, then they are wolves "in
sleeps clothing" n
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

R The Congressional canvass in
this county and district, is being
prosecuted with such vigor as to com
mand success and secure the election
Of Mr.. WILSON. Mr.. WILseN's meet
ings in this county have been largely
attended, and the enthusiasm un-
moving, Grant boys in blue, and VIII
Ions majority in old Gallia will be
larger than in any county of the dis
trict. VoTE FOR Wilson.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
E The meeting At iport.,. !. 4.

2 ~ The meeting at Porter, las,
THURSDAY night, was glorious affair.
No such meeting, in numbers and
enthusiasm, was ever held there be-
lore. They had torch-light pro.
cesslon, and speeches by Judge Nash,
Hon. JOHN I. WILSON and H. C. JONES
Esq. The Republicans of that Sec
tion Of the county are live crowd.
and and believe in the maxim-"eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty"
Their opponents not expect to
hnd them asleep on election day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
% The demanrats

% The democrats say the rich
oon't pay any taxes-that the poor
nave to foot all the bills, while the
rich escape. Take a case. A. T.
Stewart of New York city, paid
more tax on his income for 1866 then
was paid by the whole people of ten
States and four territories. Does
that lock like the poor paying all the
taxes ? A more silly, false proposi.
tion vas never put forth by any par
ty. laaafa f..4as-' "a.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
R The people were promise,

EFT The people were promised
last fall, that if the Democracy got
control OF the Legislature, they
would tax the bonds. They have
had control for a year, and in that
time have had one long and expen.
sive session. Have they taxed the
bonds No, not one word is found
on the statute books taxing the
"bloated bondholders;'' still, we
hear them, this fall, denouncing the
Republicans, because bonds are not
taxed, and made to bear their equal
proportion of State and local taxa,
lion. M So - i
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

R When a democrat gets cor.
nered in an argument, and gets mad,
he is certain to speak out the true
sen tlments of bis heart, and those of
his party. One of them got in this
condition, few days since, and be
closed the discussion by affirming
that ne chopped the day would come
when government bonds wouldn't be
worth q cent on the doIlarl,' There
is democracy for you in it's pure
essence. How do you like .it2
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

~ Soldiers who were with Grant
at Vicksburg, are all "Grant purps"
according to the Dispatch. Boys of
Lightburn's brigade, how do you like
itP Answer expected on the 18th of
October and Sd of November.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

Eg We notice an unusual num-
Der of carpet baggers about just
now-undoubtedly democrats from
the South, who, having failed to de
stroy the Union by the bullet, may
be, have come over here to ''regain
the lost cause" by voting for Sey-
mour and Blair. Our friends must
watch the ballot box closely, and, SO
Far as our county is concerned, see
that none of. these carpet baggers
vote here. Il Last year, as was shown
in the Gibson0Tipton contested cleo
ton case, the democrats pelled q
large number of Illegal votes. Let
our friends, this year, see that the
democratic vote is confined to legal
voters. Let us have an honest cleo
ton, and then we. shall know what is
the will of the people in regard to
the great questions at issue.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

Delegations, upon arrival, will halt
for report to Chief Marshal, as fol
lows, to-wit: gt Up a.fe 5ssdl
Those by the upper river road, on
second street, above the Square.
Those by the Chickamoga road on
Third street, above the Square
These by the lower river road, on
Second street, below the Square.
Those by the Portsmouth and Chilli
oothe roads, on Third street, below
the Square. Those by the river, will
form On the streets surrounding the
Square. ~ '-A -- ''e" 9nI
Appointments for Marshals are as
follows: .,,..'--.-.rI'r.-'
! Col. ZENAs CADoT, Chief Marshal.
Maj S. F. NEAL, Assistant 81
Capt. e. S. ALEsHtRE, i"sli ssiJ
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
BIO L E r t..


PRICE CT TIE, lEPRovKMESr, FIVE DOLLARS.
sapd can be applied to any Boiler.
THIS Boiler operates upon purely pailosophi,
1t is self-acting, and dispenses entirely
4 with labor and tie wear Of clothes. fff
The hot 'suds and steam, by the action of
hre' are driven up through tubes, poured upon
the clothes and forced through the fabric
with astonishing rnpidity. cleansing if'per.
fectly without any srubbIng. 1t has been
thoroughly tested, and pronounced uneoualed
as Clothes Washer by thuse who have used
it.
G Allfabrics, from the finest Isees to the bed.
blanket. can be washed perfectly and with
ease. without the aid Of the rubbing board -
For Fiannels it is invaluable, as the rubbing,
rdlmg and pressing process. must necessari-
" NIL them ihbrs on less, and hot water nre
vents their shrinking.
1t ~ truly. a labor and elothes saving in
vention. Washing Will no flone9r be hard
ship, and washing day no longer terror and
dread to housewives -
The inyention can be used in auy boiler.
and the low price of the article plzess it with
in the reach of every family. y
T he directions are strictly 5olloioed, success
tcat be certain. -sss
The saving 10 the wear, of clothes, will
very soon pay for theoutlay
The unparalleled success of this simple
and valuable invention has no equal in the
history ofsImproyements. The simplicity of
Its operations and the great amount of hand
labor saved (say nothing Of the wear of the
fabrics in washing) makes it the most valua-
bic article in the line OF housekeeping. No
man is good husband or father that will see
oralbDw his wife or daughtef to wear out their
lives overa wash-tub when he ean make that
labor as easy TO his family as cooking
a meal Of vietuais, and that too fer tiseSsmail
outlay of S.. Comment or recommendation
d its great worth are unnecessary; it must be
seen and tried, to be appreciated. We can
produce thousands Of certificates from those
who have tested its merIts-high in authority
lown to the honest washer-wonan who earns
Ter bread by the drudgery OF washing. Bv
he use Of tllIs improvement, Washing day il
10 longer a dread. Science and Improvement
ave been applied where they We're most
eeded--for the relief Of our mothers and
,iyes.,sS -, zee
The incredulity of woman on all themes Of
'ssbing, (sa0e That Of hard ruJJinq,J is al
ost qs lmpoYable as the spots on leopard,
lsits amnsins TO gee .how quick The good
d grandmother will pronounce II a bsax.
lother humbug, dc. sWhy, / have been
ashing for forty years, and low Voussl say that
can be done without labor Well, l must
it beforeI viii believe it"
Our motto beng. 'Justieeito all ;" we make
IS II oeral offer to parties buying our improve
ent: If it does not do what we claim, re-
IN 1t at our expense, and the money win be
fundcd.> .3458
N. B.-Ladies and Gentlemen are
'rdially invited to come and witness
''wonderfnt Operations
)UR DOORS ABOVE BAILEY & HAY
WARDS DRUG STORE, 2D ST.,
GALLIPoLIs, OHIO.
scusAip d LndividasaB Rights ter Sale.
CHAMBERS q WEST,
ept, II, 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

1t is desired that the delegations
from the country should start early,
so as to be- able to reach town by
lei O'Clock, at which time the grand
procession will form. sl -5hht
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

Hon. JOHN T. Wilson, our candidate
for Congress, has been having large
and enthusiastic meetings throughout
the county, and winning hosts of
friends. His election is certain if the
other counties will do as well as old
Gailia. Voters, who never finch in a
conflict with cepperhead democracy,
give him arousing majority. Vote for
WILsoN. s'fii $50 f,e H
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

re- Our neighbor of the Dispatch
does not like the Grant boys in blue,
and calls them ''Grant purps." Ex-
cellent way of making votes for
Grant, Colfax and Wilson. Vote for
Hunt
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

D.
N Gen. Beauregard, during the
war, had a plan of his own of dispo
sing of Union soldiers taken prison.
ers. The following note of his ex.
plains what it was. -, s.a.I , -,'I@. I'. q
2 ''Hon. W. E. Miles, Ric1mena. Va
Has the bull for the execution of Alb.
olitien prisoners after January. next
been issued? Do it and England
will be stirred into action. Its high
time to proclaim the black flag. 4 At.
ter that period let the, execution be
with the garrote. o.oJ1 A. -sr'.9 :
aso sc. T. BEAUREGARD." 3
Then he would use the garrote up, :.
on all Union prisoners-now he "a a
distinguished" supporter ef Sew
mour and Blair one whom demo.
Gratis wish to see restored to power
IN the South, for which purpose thev
are asking the vote of Union soldiers.
" silf, nat say you, Soldiers Won
vote to put power into the hands ofs
'uch a man. Let your ballot, an
wer. lI-Al ooi le ii Mss & err
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

1 Remember that the Dispatch
calls the soldiers of the Union army,
who placed their lives in the balance
against shareholders rebellion.
"Grant purps!'' . sg9i hl- il2 = =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

~ The pastor of the Metropoli-
tan (M. E.) Chnreh, Washington,
thus testifies in regard to Gen.
GRANTS temperate habits. 1t is an
extract from letter written to Rev.
GRANVILLE MooDY, of this State.
seen. Grant is looking very well,
and as you are about taking the
stump in his behalf, allow me to say
that the reports about his intemper-
ate habits, so far as l know, are
without foundation. He always at
tends church. on the Sabbath when
in Washington; and, II elected, will
make President as honest as Lin,
coin; as determined as Jackson, and
as pure as Washington
The attention of the editor of the
Dispotch is called to this testimony,
as it is somewhat different from that
found in his columns. 3