davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-10
@efarHtmaGaug ipegea GiabriHgnns bon
Na6peilen
IN BANKRUPYC Y.

In bANhhUERA1 I.
fTss pirs hermit besanst ssnsad,t, bab 8. s.
Gmiicn,. 8. N- Coleman, Ntcbarb MOosrnff ..
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4obtnfons o. Hnnnes uuS g. %. Gafters ole oil
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Courts lire WsH ioftn Nm GntlnfunG eipBsfeiHt
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am 30. Tebruar 1865
nm 9. vi toi1Os n, 1ik MR. gorntitass uns I'm
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pel1e eab9 tntereiftrt itb ~ genGnnter felt utt6
nm gsnanrten Stelen fri9etfen mseen, unt wrunbe
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ioIe; unb hat BITE q unb s. Neriatr1nIMra Ser sian,
bigger DOE Dem Msgtiter ss eepantss Hett itnb an ae
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g. M. GautHbelf,
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febS Smp gs&f WitteIsG jitriftpen GEM. 4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-10
Cffsielle Mm;etae,,.

MitteI Diitrift. bon sennsiiee.
Nrn MGle, bic Is ausebf: Ser unteraeidnete
&@maebf biermH betdnrt, oaB er sum @iitgnes pon
Tenitefee, inuerbaIb pbenSenanltteu Stffitts srs
iidiit ipptSeft fft rpeIer ai fene ei9efe 4ettion
bin hurb rem Dip 1T Court 9enannten Diitrtfts
banferott ertlGrt Dprben tit.
Gegeben sm GIarfspiae, Eenn., 80. De,. 1867.
ian6 3mp aB. u. NSeffer. afiismse.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-10
gFitte[ 0iifrtft bon Seuneilee.

0Gn vic, bic es angel: Ser nnteraei9nete
&~madbt btermtt befanuf, bas ct gum @ifsnee BON
81. .. 8Inm unb iris 2epp RON 0aibpile, 9avibion
County, i'm 5taate EenrefieeJ tnnerbalb obeitse
nanatte 9irifts ernnIlt rporeen i petde anT ibre
eigeuen Betttoneit Dir: bard be Sitrift Court aes
rannten Eiitrifts bancroft erfldrt worbeH 1T.
u. g. Gbarboutn, @ffsnee,'
ian9 3mp Office S2L Gblrtb Strabe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-10
glitteI Diltrift BON senuellee.

SlGu Vile, bic 20 anaebt: Ser untsrstt1nete
S~ntabt biernHit befaunt, bus CT 5nm Miftgnee BON
8. 3D. AataIpap pon gontgemerp Goantn I'm Staate
Teunefee, inuerEalb. oben9enauntsr 81 fIifts ers
nannt iborben it, TpeIber auf fene etaene 4setitton
bin Ourd ben 0trift Court seuannten Sihritts baas
ferott erfIat 1porben lit.
geseben gu GIarfspiGs, Tenn., 30. 9e3. 1897.
iau6 3ntp Sfaac 6. 2opmis, &fiisnee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-10
NfifteI Diifrift BON Senneifee.


Wfittel gitrift bon SenneGee.
sNfn Vie. Die es ansebt: Der i1ntets ianete
~ mGdbt hermit tefannt BOB ct gum Mifi9nee pom
ID @oI6ftein non NaShnile, Saniofon &ointp int
Staat Etnnefiee, innerbalb pbengsnannten Siirifts
ernannt porben lift, ipeler auf feue eiaene petition
bin sur ben 9iftrtt Court genanuten StitrittS bans
teroH erfldrt wproen tit.
q. Garn, aiisnee,
iaaS 3nm Office 631S lGeSar Gtra6e.
Mlittel Diltrift bon EennefIee.
s1En 2Ine, bic es ausebt: Der 1lntersei6nets
&&matbt hermit befon,ts baB er sum Mffisnee non
SoieFb %. Sbarber pom Maurn gounp i'm State
Sennefee, InnsrkaIb pbensenanlten Diltritts erz
bin burb ben 9irit Court aenannten Dtjtrttts ban,
croft ertIGrt toorben 1T.
@esebel gu Columbia, Senn., n. Ses. 1867.
ian6 3mp pbn 9. s3onc. afiiguee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-10
IN BANKRUPTCY.

NNlN9 -ys " . bXNNtIku0
Dep. 9. st. Rarfdan.s Refimser. ian29 2m
The New York herald., 1868-06-02
BOOK NOTICES.

CHRONICLES AND CHARAcTERs-ORvAL AND OTHER
Poems. BY owen Meredith. In two voiumes
Boston: TickDor d Fields. 1858.
This authors edition of owen Meredith's new
poems is elegantly printed at the University Press
The author says in his dedication to viennese
friend, / presume not to hope from many readers
that patient perusa which, nevertheless, claim a.
preliminary to any final judgment of work which
has occupied nearly seven years OF my life." But
within these years owen Meredith has written.
together with this work, enough verse to entie him
to being called one OF the most volumInous vesiers
Of the age These two volumes alone contain thou
sands of lines. The old nine years. r1le OF Horace
has by no means been observed by MIN;
and the resalt is that 1t would be pre-
many readers avery 'patient perusal." Moreover,
the CHRONICLES and Characters" sweep over
80 yass a 70 ook
gendary Greece Book II. Is headed i1iepsrane 11oe-
ris; Book i!l Lower Empire; BOOK ~, Neoop,a, ,,c
and Thirs eenth Centuries; Book VII, Eleventh to
fifteenth Century; Book Will, From 1875 to l7S9i
Book *. Here and There. After Qrval, the Fool
of Time, come limitations and paraphrases and Ser
Wan. II strikes u.s. first, that proaigioas industry,
second that great culture, and third that marvel
evincei by owen Meredith. But we cannot add that.
tinct traces OF superior poetic originality power.
1t is not, however, within the province OF contem>
poranf,ous criticism to pronounce "hnal judgmentr
OF TINS or any other similar work. Both author and
critic must be content to await the hnal judgmenr'
OF pOSterlty.
THE SCIENTIFIC BASIS OF EDUCATION DEMON
srRATED BY AN ANALYSIS OF THE TEMrERAMENTs
AND OF PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTS, IN CONNBC-
TION WITH MENTAL PHENOMENA AND The
OFFICE OF THE HOLY SPIRIT IN THE PROCESSES or
THE MIND. In q series OF letters to the Depart
nent of Public Instruction in the city OF New fork
Second edition. by John Hecker. New York.
1865.
The title OF this work we have given above In full
| as best indicating its theme and its scope The
finest thing which commend in 1t Is Its recog-
milton OF the presence OF the Divine mind with the
human and its action upon it. Rev. DR.. Stearns,
President of Amherst College, very properly
| says that any system Of education or phlloso-
pay which leaves out this element in itS
analyses or presents it enormously, must rom the
| nature OF the case be fundamentally defective. We
agree with DR.. Stearns that II the guardians OF In
struction should adopt all OF Mr.. Hecker's opin-
ions they cannot fail to be benefited by candid and
faithful examination OF them. At the same time we
constrained to doubt, with Professor Hickok, Of
Union College whether the part OF Mr.. Heckers work
which relates to phrenology, and which Is the major
part OF the book is at all scientifically established.
Our main difficulty with the work ia the same as that
| OF Professor Hickok. and finds its source In MT.
| Heckers chronological blendings, which seem DIFF
| fused pretty nearly throughout
The New York herald., 1868-06-02
AUCTION SALE OF CARRARA MARBLES.

How New York Swallows the Artistic OGals
OF Europe.
rather uncommon sale OF CArrara marble statu-
ary was begun yesterday at the rooms Of Robert
Somerville, No. 81 Nassau street. and will be con-
tinued for couple Of days. The collection purports
to have been consigned to the seller by the firm Of
+. Zannoni, Co., Of Florence Italy, and consists Of
peculiar nselanoe OF cas sical designs in marble
and aabaster, with possibly few designs in
white onyx. Sales yesterday were not heavy.
A marble card receiver, grapeleaf was sold
at 81 so; two Hebe vases brought SIS;
group Of lambs in alabaster was knocked
Flora, by Franci for STA: dancing girl, by Cell,
for s147 6o an Innocence, by Zuccgna Tor $3.50; an
~ ns sro9p Ser rere worked or AZ
prices corresponding with the above list. The
novelty Of the exhibition was the means OF attracting
a considerable number of visitors, who, however,
did not bid very literally. There were several very
pretty statuettes and numerous very gorgeous
pedestas on exhibtion-all limitations Of originals,
OF course, though some cf them very clever
In their way and very minute copies OF the
originals sssT pae a. e os 10
oni; a shepherdess, BY Giyonnella; Fidelity, by
Franci; Madonna, by Ienerari; Venus de Medici
by Paniporali; Guardian Angel BY Beneni, an ana n 2
few groups from the antique, formed the basis Oh
the collection. Tazzas card receivers ana ,ne Ing,
o Daeidnge was ever offered In this city, anu 70
people Of ordinary sense, in the way ,1 1l oeco-
O stray corner or nook OF q naliwN. Ino
marble Of these articles Is generally Oh exceeu. .
often presenting an appearance OF iron oxidizaton
which ls extremely unpleasant TO tne artistic M Eye,
and smtes on the sense rather ruoeiy .an otner
wise OF the whole list numbering severa nunureo y, rec
pieces, not oneenth OF the maroie incorpo,aeu was
free from blemish Of some sort. rev Dl.s OF tnas
pure. transparent white, which is almost olooded
stock were exhibited and only iew. FOR tne rest,
there was considerable excellent carving ana mani
pnlation bestowed upon Indifferent material and in
some cases even the material had not been very
cHyerIv manipulated, though Of this an American
ia mot supposed to be judge. Presuming,
in fact, upon the ereenness OF the American
among auctioneers to import largely Of European
ref,sr for the American Market and thus New York
ia made the principa; Of the art ofals OF
italy, This may not be nattcring TO our metropolis
tan but II Is nevertheless the fact Of tho
case Americans ornament their parlors with artis-
tic refuse which European OF taste would not vol.
crate in his stable lest 4 might corrupt the tass Of
his horses. There is some need OF culture IN New
York In this particular, lest this city should become
the receptacle for the art rubbish Of the world. New
| York supports half dozen firms with large prohQ
upon trash-tns very h9eA Of European art NOT even
/ well seasoned
The New York herald., 1868-06-02

THE MURDER OF THE LATE HON. c. 8. HAMILTON
The widow Of Hon. 9. ;. Hamilton, OF Marysville,
Union county, Ohio, who murdered by hts insane
woman of many excellent traits but OF late years II
was thought she was partially deranged The In.
sanity OF the son came through that branch OF the
family. Since the tragical death Of her husband Mrs.
Hamilton has never been we'll 1t ia reported that
young Hamilton, who IL In the Central Asylum, has
so far recovered from mentai arrangement as To be
able to write letters to his friends sud hopes are en-.
terviined OF his speedy recovery.
The New York herald., 1868-06-02

PROGRESS OF WESTERN SToRM.--The storm In the
West on the 2sth nit. passed st. Louis at three
O'Clock and seymour, lnd at eleven O'Clock Wednes-
day evening" reached as far south as Cairo and az
far north Springfield Ill., travelling at the rate OF
thirtythree miles per hour. II passed over Lexing-
ton, KY, about two O'Clock yesterday morning. over
the Allegheny Mountains at noon, and reached Wash
ngton City and Richmond, Va, at seven O'Clock last
evening, going from ST. Louis NO.. TO Washington
city, D. Co. distance OF thisteen degrees in twenty
eight hours Cincinnati Commercial, May 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-02
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, October 1.-The new
board OF Police Commissioners under the
Metropolitan POLICE bill, which is COM
posed of two negroes and three whites,
have commenced their duties. One Lieu.
tenant and q number of the Oldest mem
0ers Of the force have resigned.
Ia the House, yesterday, two more
wbites-members from the parish OF
Baton Rouge-weTo unsested, and re-
placed by two negroes. The majority
report Of the Election Committee in this
case states that the white men whose
seats were contested were elected by 75S
msjo ity, and the charges upon which
their seats were contested were dissp-
proved, and recommended that their
election be confirmed, but the minority
report, signed by two negroes, which I'M
seated the whites, was adopted by 81 to
II.
The Stste Democratic Convention con-
vened yesterday and organized with g
full attendance. To day resolutions were
adopted declaring that the white people
of Louisiana protest against ali test
Oaths and disquslifications, except for
crimes, whereof the party has been fully
convicted. They also recognize the ne
cessity Of conforming 10 the existing
laws, and say that this convention will
entertain the name Of no person as a
candidate for Eleetor who cannot qualify
under theseIaWs. They also recommend
thst the Congressional Conventions
adopt the same rule. Five members of
the Electoral ticket, who were Ineligible,
have resigned, and 3 portion Of the va
eaneies have bsen filed with persons
who are eligible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-02
E

LONDON, October Madrid Is quiet
The Provisional Junta was organized
with Madonas as President. No meas.
ures as yet have been taken looking to
the future of the country, beyond de-
nCuneiDg the plan for a Republic, nor
will there be until Gems. Prim and Ser.
rano arrive.
The battle between Paria and Serrano
occurred at Aiiealts, near Cordova. II
was very short, and there were but few
losses.
The success OF the revolutionary move
ment in Spain, ending as it has in the
expulsion of Queen Isabella, gives rise
to much speculation as to her probable
successor to the Spanish throne. 1t ia
generally believed that the known dis
like to Napoleon and the Orleans family
is fatal to the hopes of the M~ontpensiers,
and that a Carlist will be chosen to rule
over Spain is regarded as impossible.
The ancient rights of the house OF Savoy
to the throne Of SPAN are beginning to
be discussed and the Duke Of Aosha, the
second son Of King Victor Emanuel is
talked Of as the available candidate.
PARIS, October L.-Rio Janeiro dates
just received announce that the newly
installed President, SarmientO, has pro-
posed negotiations for peace between
Brszil and Paraguay.
HAMBURG, October 1.-The brig Ger
mania, of the North Pole expedition has
arrived at Bergen, Norway. No results
Of the voyage ha W yet been announced,
La France to-day discusses the pros
poets of Spain, and predicts that the
present revolution there will be followed
by q violent civil war. LIE Moniteur
aava than Whnn the Ouaan ~ Gpuin apd
the members Of the royal family who
were with her crossed the Spanish from
Tier, they proceeded Immediately to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-02
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-The city
Is crowded with strangers and the hotels
are filed to oTerfi0wing. There Is q lib.
eral display of bunting on Chestnut and
Maury streets, and the private dwell
liDgs throughout the city are being deco
rated. The front of Independence Hall
has 8 device In gas jets forming an eagle,
with thirteen stars and sc pIuribus
unum." The gate on Walnut street has
the motto, /" Freedom to ALL in gas let's.
Gas pipes run the entire length Of the
avenue On either side, furnishing lights
to appropriate notices. The streets are
lively with arriving delegations.
John DeVine WAS arrested by the police
last night, at a-Repu0lican meeting, for
swapping his pistol in the streets. on his
person were found twelve certificates OF
naturalization, signed by ProthOn, an
attorney at Snowden, with the seal of the
cosrt on them, but a blank Left for the
names. He was committed. Jas. II.
Watson, who vas voucher on nearly q
hundred naturalization papers, has been
arrested.
Fifteen roughs, from Baltimore, have
been arrested for assaulting the "boys in
blue " on the ears.
Six men were arrested, to-day, for at
tempting to get assessed in wards where
they did not live, with the intention OF
duplicating their votes. The excitement
in relation 70 naturalization is increasing.
From al examination OF the records OF
the court it appears that some Thousand
papers have been Issued, in which the
residence Of the persons vouching for the
applications were in no instance taken
do Wn, 80 that the records OF the court
are useless in an attempt to prosecute the
vouchers for perjury and fraud.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-02
WHICH Is ETGHF9

Mr.. ROBERT T. LINCOLN, son OF the
"martyted," publishes s. letter in For
ney's Press, in which he says, " no one
more earnestly desires the success of Gen,
GRANT and the Republican party, than
myself.u His mother endorses thi,
speech of BcB, and the subject Of it in
this way: Spesking to the late lsmen'
ted" she said, "heis a butcher, and i;
not fit to be at the head Of an army
LlncOln.said be had been successful il
the field. Mrs. L." Yes, he manages
to claim a victory, but such q victory
He loses two men to the enemy's one.
He has no management; no regard for
life. II the war continues four years
longer, and he should remain in power,
he would depOpulats the North. L could
fight an army IS well myself. Accord
ing to his tactics, there is nothing under
the heavens to do but to march 8 new
line of men up In front of the rebel
bresstworks, to be shot down IS fast as
they take their positions, and keep
marching until the enemy grows tired Of
the slaughter. Grant, 1 repeat, is an ob-
stinate fool aud q butcher.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-02
N

CINCINNATI, October 1.-Jscob Flynn,
an old citizen and for 3 long time Judge
Of the Criminal Court in this city, died
yesterday.
Theodore Jones, the artist, also died
yesterday.
THE BUCKEYE RACEs-FoURTH DAY.
The first race was a selling race for .
Jockey Club purse of 500, mile dash
aud a distance +; 8 horses started, Vests
Col. Stratton, first Rabbit Hash, second.
Lilly Boy, third Thomas chestnut horse,
by Crozier, fourth Jenny Sperkle, fifth /;
Hsllibird's brown colt, by Colossus, sixth;
Vandalia, seventh; Eminence, eighth.
Time, 1:46f. The winning horse, Col.
Stratton, sold for 5000 in the pool. The
second race was for a purse of $500 for
besten horses, two mile heats. -Four
horses were entered. The following was
the result: first heat, WoOdford Belle,
hrst Maggie Hunter, second DR.. Cot
I'm, third; Belle Aiken, distsnced. Time,
3:4S. Second heat, Woodford Belle, first
Maggie Hunter, second; DR.. Coffin, third.
Time, 3:429.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-02

eussion forced back the tank as well "a the en-
tire train for a distance OF nearly thirty iee~
Part OF the engine was forced In the opposite
direction and damned against the rocks on the
upper side of the road. Mr. Gilmore, w o was
on the pilot Of the engine. was blown nearly
thirty feet distant. and suffered terrible inju-
ries. The engineer, Mr.. Keboe, was stopping
down at the time and escaped injury. George
ODonnen, Of the dredge boat Monongahela
Navigation Company, was badly hurt, batwll
survive. VIM Hutchinson, brakeman, and
ThOs. McGOvern, ~hagnan, were slightly in
jured.
Judge B~latchford, Judge of the South
ern District Of New York, has lately rendered a
most important decision IN the case OF SecOrvs
Black & SecOr. 1t is that a person being inscl-
vent, or about TO become insoivent, cannot
s1ner Judgment to be taken against him, and
execution to be levied upon his property. II
this should be donei e viii be regarded IS a fraud
upon the bankrupt law, and viii, upon appli-
cation 10 the bankrupt court, be set aside. such
judgment creditor viii be excluded froJa par
deines insolvency to be the inability of q
debtor to meet his obligations as they fall due
The next State election taxes place il
Nebraska on the first Tuesday of October. The
contest will be for one Congressman, Governor
OF the State, State officers, and menabe OF the
Legislature. The Radicals elected their Gov
elnor in 1896 by l5 majority. In the ensuing
Congressional election they succeeded by q
majority of 73.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-02
RADICAL RIOTERS,

The examination of the negro insur'
gents at Bossier Point, La, resulted in
the commitment of twenty Of them
Twenty-one were released on their OWL
recognizance, and eight discharged, be.
sides fourteen turned loose before exam
instion. The Bossier Banner says:
1.-THE evidence seems to establish that
(" the negroes had resolved on taking the
olives OF the citizens and appropriating
" their property; but it is equally apps
aren't, from the testimony, that base
=" white men, As their teachers and Insti
" gators, are more guilty than their poor,
" Ignorant dupes. Its in proof that they
4" expected to get arms from Gen. Flood,
" of Shreveport, ard Gen. Issse vii
4" Hams, the negro riDglesder, had gone
" to Shreveport to get arms from him.
F." It is evident that the leaders expected
" at least q thousand armed blacks to be
+" present the day they were captured"
Will the Cincinnati Commercial and
New York Tribune publish this fact /?
We can supply q hundred such, the re-
suits Of the infamous politico- military
organizations fostered by the Radical
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-02
wouEy on TuE soUTu.

M IN WI AM
The noble self-devotion Of the women
Of the South, during the wsr-in hospi-
tails, in prisons, in the camp and on the
battle fields among the proudest
records OF a great people. These quail
ties, instead Of exciting the admiration
and respect of the Radicals, has, time
and again, been made tbs occasion for
sneers and taunts, ami rufaanly and
libidinous suggestions, by editors of that
persuasion. The Bulletin, Of this city,
was, we believe, the first journal at the
South to set an example of this brutal sort
of attack. During the war the infamous
suggestion was made by 1t that the wives
and mothers Of the South should throw
themselves into the arms Of the boys
in blue" and there forget the husbands
who were In the field contending for all
they held sacred. In u paper OF yes
terdsy we published from the Raleigh,
N. c. Standard of the oath inst, an
editorial Of SO UNANIMOUSLY suggestive q
nature, that it excited the people OF that
old and honored city to a height of indig-
nation, during which it was with diff
Guilty they could be restrained from In
hicting upon the writer the measure Of
punishment his indecent outrage upon
that community deserved.
But they, as have the people Of Mem
phis, forbore to dispose of the scoundrel
as he should have been; thus emphasize
ing thst character for law and order,
and endurance, which has excited the re-
spect OF all good men Of every nation,
and which is our only safeguard against
civil commotion under the severest pro-
vocation,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-02
Reduction
or THE
RATES OF TELEGRAPHlNG


10 "A II ID
OFFICE OF HESoUTHERyP ACIs gAND AT-1
LASTIc Company,
AEAPBIs, October !, IS S.
TO III CITIZENS OF MEMPHIS:
1t is with pleasure that the southern
Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company an
nounce that the Office In the city OF Memphis
win be opened at No. Eighteen Q9 Madison
streetil a fevT days, for the reception and dis
patch OF ts'egraphic messages.
When the office Is opened, the citizens of
Memphis viii enjoy the same reductions In the
cost of telegraphlns which have, at AL times,
followed upon the extension Of the wires OF
this Company to other cities.
The rates VIII be announced upou the oren-
ing OF the Office, and the reduction viii be in
the same proportion TO rates heretofore pre-
vsiling as those which have been made at
other points.
The people Of Memphis should not fail 10
bear in mind that reductions IN the charge for
telegraphlng are, aud always have been, the
result Of the building and completion of a
competing telegraph line, and that in the pat
ronage extended to such a company lies its
ability to continue to, and increase for the pub
lie, the benefits arising from low charges for
telegraphs.
The Southern Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph
Company would therefore respectfully solicit
from the people Of Memphis the same generous
patronage which has been at al other points
extended TO IL, ard secured to the citizens of
other cities, a permanent cheap rate for tele-
graphing, beside creating from competition
greater correctness and rapidly in the trans
mission of messages.
: GEO. H. THURSToN, President
Southern Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co.
Oc2 lW