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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-25
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-25

Ten lines OF solid nonpareil make one square
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zach insertion. -
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SO cents square -
All advertisements due from date Of lrst in
sFtion. Hereafter the cash sySkhm wilt be adhered
{. and no transient advertisements will be taken
4siess accompanied by the money.
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
Office No. 78d CHERRY STREET,
COLoNNADE BUILDING, -
P. O. Address LOCK Box s.,
NASHVILLE TENN q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-25

RATES OFADvE
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-25
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-25
DAILY AND WEEKLY

DAILY AND WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS ZETTUNG
ESF THE ONLY GERMAN. DAILY AND
WEEKLY N CITY AND STATE.
R The only Evening paper pub
Ished in Nashville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

person we met. Sneaking along by back
ways, | reached my cousins house unseen.
The moment the door was opened jumped
inside. In the blaze Of light in the hall |
looked at the man he looked at me- lie
was muddy norman was hideous tat
terdemalion. The servant screamed my
cousin rushed out from the parlor she
screamed could not embrace her was too
dirty even to give her my hand. | gasped
forth, - Is my box come? "
- Yes, she said. - Clean things and
bath? When I'm a Christian woman again
III tell you everything. We've had a fright
ful accident-been nearly killed" | thought
it wise to exaggerated little; but there was
no exaggeation equal to our appearance
Judging that we had both been chawed up by
sharks, and resuscitated in mud-bath
- Good gracious - cried my cousin - And
this poor man, | suppose, has saved your
life? What a comfort YOU had man with
YOU - Looking at him gratefully, she hand
ed him over TO the cook. Unlimited supper.
and tub Of hot water in back kitchen.
These were her orders. went down stairs,
spolling the carpets ; and, feeling myself un-
equal to the task Of dressing, | went from
my bath to my bed. The next day found
myself black and blue. When | fell from
the high bank J had fancied myself unhurt,
but the fact was, the excitement and shock
had destroyed pain. felt it now, and,
bruised from head to foot, lay quite help
less for a week
When | recovered faced the entire vii
lage ] recounted my adventure at every
tea party. and thereby made lion of myself
for whole month. As to the man, he went
wading back to his boat at five O'Clock in the
morning, snd never saw him again. Long
altcrHard heard that his village was in a
connection at his disappearance that night,
and his wife, refusing to believe his meek
statement Of facts, bullied him SO tromend
ously that he ran away, and has not been
heard Of since | understand that he cursed
all womankind before his departure, and
declared that | was the cause Of all his mis-
fortunes. such Is man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

FORREST, THE DEMOCRATIC DICTATOR, TIE CHIEF
BUTCHER
Fort Pillow. on the Mississippi river, above
Memphis, was attacked by a rebel force under
Gen. Forrest. and was captured by him On the
18th Of April, 1864. The garrison consisted
mainly of negro troops After the surrender
most Of the prisoners were massacred. a COM
mttee of Congress was sent down to investigate
the facts The following Is an extract from their
report -
'' Immediately after the second flag Of truce
retired the rebels made a rush from the positions
they had 50 treacherou-iy gained, and obtained
possession Of the fort, raising the cry Of No
quarter But little opportunity was offered for
resistance. Our troops, white and black. threw
down their arms, and sought 10 escape by run
ming down the steep bluff near the fort. and Sc
cretinr themselves behind the trees and logs in
the brush, and under the brush some even
jumping into the river, leaving only their heads
above the water. Then followed a scene of cru
city and murder without parallel in civilized
warfare. which needed hut the tomahawk and
scaping knife TO exceed the worst atrocities ever
committed by savages. The rebels commenced
Au iatNAs ElhlllL ntiAItI
nor sex, white nor black, soldier nor civilian.
The officers and meuseemei to vie each other in
the devish work Men, women and children,
wherever found, we're deliberately shot down,
beaten, and hacked with slbres. Some of the
children, not more than ten years old, were
forced to stand up by their murlerers while
being shot The sick and wounded were butch
cred without mercy, tie rebels even entering the
hospital buildings and dragging them out to be
shot, or killing them they lay there, unable to
offer the least resistance. All over the hillside
the work Of murder was going on. Numbers Of
men were collected together in lines or groups,
and deliberately shot. Some were shot while in
the river, while others on the bank were shot,
and their bodies kicked into the water, many Of
them still living, but unable TO make exertions
to save themselves from drowning. Some of the
rebels stood upon the top Of the hill, or short
distance from its side. and called to our soldiers
to come up to them, and as they approached, shot
them down in cold blood ard, If their guns or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

low Io SiIEr is CHJRm.-Assumiug that
it is a duty, let Us consider the manner of
pert. rmin-i it. Like all other Christian rrac-
uoes. there ought TO Boz uniformity in the
manner
/. Ii Is an improper manner Of perform
ng Tins duty to nod. and for the plain reason
chat the wlr-hiper attracts too much atten-
ton We are every where taught to avoid
.--euuti0u- display IN our worship. The
PLari-ees We're condemned for praving at cor
ners oi the street. that they might be seen Of
"t men. ON the same principle the nodding
wor-hipcr ls condemned, for he is making too
public display If his deyotions.
= Nor j, it.proper to >uore in the per
iomance ct this duty-Iartly for the forego-
Ing reasons but mainly because it is di-
rect ntmction Of the golden rule suppose.
ior instance, that Your next-door ueirhbOr Is
asleep by Your snoring be will be disturbed,
Ir1'ahly awaEelel. This Is not doing unto
others as you would they should do to you.
.. Ii Is wrong 70 iniure ones health while
uterlns worship and all physicians admit
that O. sleep with the head thrown back and
the mouth wide open is liable 70 produce
sore throat and hoarseness. Besides, flies
sometimes get into the mouth on such 0ccas-
i.nS, and ty their injurious explorations tic
Sle the delicate membranes and cause horri-
h.- -tc-n-tations and coughing, whichis very
injurious 90 health.
J. To sleep with head resting on the arms
'i the worshiper and the face buried up in
tile cuffs Of the coat. is the most improper
way Of Offering sleep worship. First. be-
cause 1t ], also iniuriou, To- health. and
mainly. hecause it i- q direct violation Of the
>crlturc-. which command us &, let 1ur
i-hJ -' shine that men may rr1f, by our
example. ln thi, case it j, impossible 20
know whether the Christian worshiuer i as-
-eep ur awake It is q. positive casc If luke
warmres~- neither the one thing nor the
other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
Thanks to Vermont!

The scattered and peeled champions Of the
Lost Cause among the Green Mountains have for
months insisted that they were receiving vast uc-
cessious 20 their ranks in sympathy with the
'' Great Reaction boosted of in other States
They had young John Quincy Adams at their
capital last winter, 10 receive a grand ovation
from those who inherited "a belief that his grand
father achieved the Presidency by a shameful
bargain, and that his more illustrious great
grandfather a monarchi,t, "a British tool,
and an implacable foe of popular rights They
hoa-tel then Of their great gains from the Repu-
blcan ranks and the vast increase on their former
votes that would be shown mt ;ne next election.
They deceived their allies outside Of their own
limit, bat they lid not deceive nor mislead the
yeomaury of Vermont.
To that yeomanry, we tender the feryent grat-
tuie Of at least two-tLirts If the Americau-horn
voters Of the United States. They have struck
gallant and timely blow, for which We all fer
vently thank them. They have shown that We
have but to beat the long ron and the men who
slvel ihe cogntrv from hl0oi-thir-tv treason will
-s.ye il from those who. throughout our long
agony. constantly predicte! the triumph Of thai
treason. ami iil their best 20 fulfil their own
doletul prophecies, They have shown that OF the
half million Voters throughout the country who
are hardest and last 10 be brought to the
polls az least four hundred thousand will vote
for Grant and G0ltX if they only be induced to
vote at ALL They have done this by etort-f5r
the Nemou;cr- are widely scattered GA their
farms ami iH the -.er- o' their mountains, and
must often travel miles Co reach the polls. which
-ic nloIWt excuse thcu-e yo- from doing hy the
rles. that it is Of DO use-jAe majority Will be
large enough without them. Honor and praise
cheers and lle--iu--. t.r tie -t0lt-Lelr--i free
-nuIe.l vcOmarirv Of itn-i .ri iirr- Nrr,-lvrf- Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
NUMBER ELEVEN.

This was the first real battle of the campaign,
and the success which has attended it will dispe
the hopes of the oyer-confdent in the Democratic
ranks that they had any chance of success.
From the Troy Times
The first noto of Republican triumph comes
from Vermont, and it is a bugle blast oftriumph
that Will animate every heart along the line.
Realizing the responsibilities of the crisis, the
sturdy yeomen Of Vermont have come to the
rescue of the Union, and given their enemies
such an overwhelming defeat as must convince
them that the current which sets in for Grant
and Coliax is irresistible The triumph Of the
state ticket was certain, but they determined to
annihIate the Democracy. This has been done
so etfectualy that the State Senate is unanimous
ly Republican, and the House nearly so. Let
tho. Democratic Convention at Albany accept the
omen. Maine viii follow the example of Yer
mont, and render the triumph Of the Union Pre-
sdential ticket certain.
Loyal men Of New York, do You not feel and
know that the Vermont thunder, louder, deeper
toned than ever before, means business, Do
your work half a well and New York will sure
ly be redeemed
Let every man do his duty, ~ the sons Of
those who fought at Bennington have done
theirs, and the home of Seymour will give the
finishing blow to the old rebellion and the new
From the y. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Vermont Is capable of doing anything in the
way Of Republican majority, and before long
AL its citizens viii vote the Republican ticket
From Pownal to Derby Line there will Dee homo
geueity, and no one viii remain to do reverence
TO the poor shrouiei thing they call Demo
crAcy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
County Clerk

pistols missed fire, forced them to stand there
until they were again prepared to fire. All
around were heard cries Of No quarter, no quar-
ter = Kill the id niggers shoot them
down All who asked for mercy were answered
by the most cruel taunts and sneers Some we're
spared for time only to be murdered under cir
cumstances Of greater cruelty. Though these re-
voting murders were done under the immediate
eye of Gen. Chalmers, thewhole was planned and
carried out by Gen. Forrest, whose inhumanity
has never been surpassed in the history of civ
ilized. or even barbarous warfare -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11


and the place was horribly lonesome con-
fessed in my own mind that / should be afraid
TO take step by myself. And besides, what
greater happiness can beiall an unprotected
female than to have man take care Of her
I'm sure m much obliged to you, = | said
gratefully - and my cousin, to whose house
IN gong, Will give you a bed, or a seat by
the kitchen fire; and that will be better than
sitting in your boat till the tide is high enough
to take her off Certainly it will ma am.
please come along | came along and in
two minutes Knocked my bonnet off against
tree, and in another minute knocked ny
nose, and made it bleed like prize fighting
You'd better give ne your hand, ma am,
said my protector, " and let me lead YOU
along. After perching myself on his back.
with my arms round his neck, felt it would
he folly To refuse this aid. | took his hand
and went on with confidence. Bang he
pulled me plump against another huge tIee.
and felt big bump rise Onm my forehead. and
knew my b0nnet-cap was dangling round my
neck. " Well, | dunno how | missed feeling
Of that tree hope YOU arn't hurt, ma am.
l was nearly stunned, butreplied family that
there was life IN me vet. Il reckon t'Wull
be heasier TO 60 this way, said the man
grabbing my hand tight. and dragging me in
a direction from Iayytrec. d" Now he going
10 show himself in bis true culors Now he's
/ going to turn out "a villain and murder me,
! said 10 myself | stood still with horror.
and rooted my soaked boots deep as ! could
into themud. Il no, 20 that wav cried
'- but my dear lady, We shall strike the
path then, and If We keeps the course Of the
| river We never shall and We shall knock
/ our brains out arip the trees In c1urec they
grows tmckest by the water. and the under
growth too '' don't care won Z stir
step that way. Let - my hand. lie I'M
mediate.y srasped II tighter. '' No, ma am.
/ ! can L II LET %, ana f'u stir- Aonly
hinch, l shall never catch you hup again.
/ " the m'od-thiisIy 'iiialn lie would NOT
| give ms victim even chance Tor her life.
PLEASE ma am can You see me- NO.
man no; 10 more II you were my own
! shosi answered Nor You, Ina am
! - You IerctlNes II we lets sip hands, we
| may 20 hoilerlng all night through this yur
I "'ou HAe tnem blessed hahb'es the robbins
was under'aSers q, ana yet never lay holt o.
/ one another AGAIN cen see your hand.
/ ma am declare though III gHppngot 1t.
! II was true that t1e darbnesS was even as ln-
/ tense as TINS ana CD thnJEht' 'l being hunted
/ alone ln such darkness or Of being
I through II. made my hesh creep. "lnere's
a simmer 0t light on the lake. J SAID IN my
/ eivllest tone; that Will surely help MS q
Little u We keep 20 he course. Iha, am &
nothing ot help. ma am. IT We goes
straight hup we must strike tire road Iut
If we keep along here We may he tw. inches
h1t and not find it. Ah he knew Uf some
plt IN which hc could throw mr. lr OF some
horribly lonely place ''-tsI-ht lur where
throat could be cat. aud ,ac aar'easau.
body never De tound :. WHATS thc use
wasting time. ma'am2 Come al.ue." III.
/ -r.e.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

.1T .i.,,I5 -, ~. . a. wac vi
n,itv i7o,,ed nd -. "a "de ol u
l-li.;e,ol II - IN vat iioriililg II
5-,,rrir,, ,,,s,, e,'-i1 - nay Deaeoh the
i4.,,r -, III io Hau hot thc least
-. w 'i"' "ds-and made Tor
rre,,bl;n'. -l'ii ne ieicAeu IT, gaspng and
49,. "''7 a INQUEST mas oi dark dra-
:.;iI5. IA. Vi "Hi'e ABOUT me: And he
iaI1i .-'i."I, "Is NOT sfatelul put then con-
~ no 4uesiions.
-. ',- u' "o'l.n 5aorlnees ever remain
,'-'', 'es.'''u 'I. y man UNCONSCIOUS
~ II "0.' liii9 nidh sat DOWN, wet az
,...--:'l '''u llhe P1TPnise, and not
d "',II .. 'iahEs Kt; NE frSt sentence
y. ny uidn tyou holler
~ M ,t am We come near BEN drown
W go'd man dld halloa, with
ann NoW why don't You get
'-' ''"' Oh 't once -" because | can't,
i,'' '','' -NiG could there no water TO
'.I A'S.er up. = The fact Is, YOU
''H AI'W the channel, said |, severely
N''--n md 1t IN the dark, ma am. And
I / o,uII one man strength wouldn't shove
l.e !'at INTO 1t of this mud" 9. Then
what 10 Doe done - asked with little
scream. as the boat went right over on her
side. nearly tilting me INTO the mans Ian
e. We can't do nothing but sir here till FIVE
O'Clock t,,-ma.~J,y morning I,,- tl,t fine
--as1a tie tide n get her of : :. Wbot
-ft iele in this stick-in-tbe-mpd b,ar ali
4I-lt with y,u zee I .lrirEc5 =. tbot,. IN,
possible Good gracious. / tbourbt bere's
q ra,---7p fur an ,,lrr,ts..,i fap.aie = Sitt;,,,,
up till five in the rnaruir- in Mitch dart,,oss7
una I..ely .rr.t. with y h,1tInant a tti5
.-... ftf i. r..-,...+,IJ.r H.
lasn b. .ass car. IF one hi. i.T ba5 H.
ts-In.. I,- r rr4,tgr ''' 5r,u.o i-r Li,nlt ''lt
s.. IF s. yy.r.t sir here. tiU bi'.i ia. I'LL
,.. m,.s79 3.. .,iJ H.. - ",i,,' ~ !.
v1Is.3 IN ,--,.l, H.. = 81. -'i''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

By WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.

Let other hards Of angels sing,
Bright suns without a spot;
But thou art no such perfect thing
Rejoice that thou arr not
Heed not though none should call thee fair
So, Mary, let It be,
hmuSh' ia loYcline-s compare
With what thou art 20 ne.
True beauty dwell- in deep retreats,
Whose vail is unremovcd
TIL heart with heart in concord beats,
And the lover is beloved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

"a -
: +, " '''' "'" "'' '' ''.-
at .'''" IA
Rev. L. \ Austin has resigned The ut~ror.I-
- ~ ~ .'-..''. a'
~ -. D. '.,' .'.' .'.' ''''
- "
Rev Joseph Fuller has e-o,el bis Ga,r- %
Cotton Hail for the present II Wis aH ii.t ..-
dual effort to sustain Consres1'i' nal prei-h.us
10 town
Mrs. Sophia Drew. one Of the olie.. of our
church members. has shown her affection for the
Congregitiorql Church In CbeI~,.. bv pr-.i, ,it.y
10 It a valuable communion service.
I.
n,I 1',,, y''," ''
,io 81. - - ~ IN y"
IN -. -. W ''''- 49, ii'''
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

The Methodist house Of worship at Bordvil'e
has recently been repaigei and six have joined
on probation.
At Uaion Village, Sabbath, aug 49, fifteen
were baptized in the W. Z. Church, fourteen Of
whom united on probation.
The new Methodist Church now IN process Of
erection at Highgate. is progressing finely.
The camp meeting at Lyndonville grove COM
menced Wednesday last. There is every prospect
that the meeting will be much larger than last
year. Over 1000 people are now in Attendance.
The Methodist meeting house in Bratteboro
mas recently been repaired and neat y reft'ed by
the society of that place, and four have lately
been received on probation.
camp meeting for the Burlington District,
will be held on 81 Long Point" in Ferrisfurgb,
on the premises Of Mr.. Stephen Ball. one mile
and -hree quarters from the North Ferrisburgh
depot, commencing on Monday, Sept l4th, and
closing on the following Saturday. Arrange
ments are made for reduced railroad fare, for
Of passengers and baggage from
the depot to the ground, and for horse keeping
at Mr.. Balls stables and pastures. The Point
nas good landing for boats within few rods
Of the ground. B. EAfcS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

The first victory Of the campaign is worthy OF
the traditions of the field upon which it has been
fought it viii inspire Republicans throughout
the country with courage and confidence, and
add new radiance to the lus,rc Of the - star that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

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