davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-11
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-11

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-11

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-11
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-11

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-11

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-11

~ @sn6sHeit pan Gefrsten erIcfen balT@ tds
Efelce ~ @eri6t Su 9tafhpiIe IN ben bstrefiesen
6URea, .Derte th am Gonrtbouie nm Y 11hr am : !.
Gonuubsno, BEN 70. Gssember 1868
, 1868-11-24

(Bergs6es Statistik I. $3.50 er a%nfort, at i
Danmark var deneang hver T6nde Ager og
Engs upriviliseret Hartkorn beskattet med
81 Rd. 30 Six, mpdens Gjennemsnitsv@r-
diem af samme kunde ansettes til 900 Rd.
pr. I'd. Selveiergods og 600 Rd. pr. I'd.
F+stegods, hvorhos Diet a%nf6res, at da Rem
ten af K~jobesummen for J%ordeeods (den-
gang Danmark 4 pct kan ansees for liig
Nettoindtpgten at samme, ware de paa
upriviligerede Jordgodser hvilende Byrder
meget betydelige i Sammenligning med
Acknowledgment af samme men Diet er der
hos meget r%igtigen fremhavet, at Eierne
, 1868-11-24

oil AL Al DIT
FOR ST. CROIX.
FOR ST. CROIX.

(Forts@ttelse at M6det den ste October.
Gouverneuren bem%rkede, at naar Diet
dernest i Motiverne til Forslaget er paabe-
raabt, at den spanske Regjering paa Porto
Rico efter Jordsk ielvet afvigte Aar OPP
hevede udf6rselsafgiften for allie F0devarer,
og paa de heste andre HovedforraadSartik-
Ter, og at st. Croix har veret rammet at
samme Naturbegivenhed, ia MATTE Diet
herved erindres, at der efter Commencement
tets Forslag og Colonialraadrts Vedtagelse
er blevet anvendt ct BeI0b af $4,000 at
ColoniaIkassens Midler til Underst6ttelse at
dertil TrPngende blandt de we'd VandlOden
og lords ielvene Skadelidte og hvad Eli
erne at Sukkerplantagerne angaaer, have
disse derived, at Man i ~Betragtning at Om-
s~tendighederne har ladet den lempelige
Toldbodtaxt at 81 pr. 100 Pd. Sucker for
blive uforh0iet uden Hensyn til Prisernes
Signing den sidste Halvdeel af H0sten,
i Virkelighed opnaaet en- like ganske ringe
Lettelse i .Udt6rselstolden. bet forelig-
gende Forslag angaaer 10 desuden like Til
staaelsen at en- temporary Moderation l
Skatterne i Anledning af JordSkjelvene,
men gaaer nd paa en- UrdUarende OphaPvel>e
at Ell at Colonlalkassens vlgtlgste TOldlnd-
twgter. Med Hensyn til ForsIagsstilIerens
il forrige Mode fremsatte Paastand, at
"Agerdyrkningen her oliver beskattet
hoiere end paa noget andet Sted paa KIo-
den," MATTE han, ligesom tidligere, hen
wise til den at ham / M0det den lode Sep
tember f. A. meddeelte Oversigt over For
delingen af Skatterne her paa Gen i FL
nantsaaret 1S66-67, hvori Diet er anslaaet,
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. derunder baade
Eierne at Sukkerplantager og af Qvegplan-
tager, som saadanne i Diet nevnte Aar kun
have udredet $S6,212 (directe Skater
S23,991, Udforselstold SAC, 916 og af Ind
forselstolden s~16,3o5*); og han Wide OPP
y Den Forhandlingerne p. CLXXX ommeldte
Fordeling af Indf6rslerne og Tolden i l866-67
or St1tfet naa f1lranda.
, 1868-11-24

accordance with the s 3 Of the publication
can be undertaken.
The Draueht will commence at l o'clock
p. nj. in alphabetic order.
The Commission will undertake to
draught for every individual not present
when his name is called.
Christiansted, goth November 1868.
ABR. MEYER.
H. A. JURS.
j. C. FR0RUP.
, 1868-11-24
q 4

of Imports to st. Croix in the Year 1866
81, with a Statement of the Customdues
thereon, cIassed according to how they are
supposed to be consumed either as Estate
Supplies or articles of general use to the.
Inhabitants at large.
, 1868-11-24
Drttsigt

over Indf0rslerne til st. Croix i 1S66-67
med Ang velse at Toldbel6bene, fordeelte
efter deres ansIaaede Forbrug enten som
Observation-Disclosures eller til Befolhnin-
gems almindelige Brug.
, 1868-11-24

fordre Forslagsstilleren til specielt at I'D
pege de Fell, som han efter sine tidIigere
Yttringer mener at have fundet i him Over
sigt. bet var i0vrigt en- ,anskelig Opgave
at sammenligne Beskatn ngens Tyngde 1
forskjellige Lande, da den ganske beroer
paa de lokale Forhold, og han MATTE til
staae, at han ike besad saadan Jndsigt i
Observation-Disclosures paa allie andre Ste
der, at han kunde paatage sig at %anstillc en-
SammenIigning til UdfndeIse af den rela-
tive Tyngde at Beskatnfngen paa Landeien-
dommene her. Dog Wide han anfore, at
Diet i ct bekjendt statistisk Skrift at 1S4s
, 1868-11-24
To7dfle Karer. Duty5tiee Artic7es.

7@DTe TaTer. DUyJTee Ar7loes.
Avlsredskaber. Agricultural Implements ...............
Bundstykkpr og Staver. Headings and Slaves ...............
Boyer og Blade. Books and Periodicals. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fisk, ftrSk. Fish, fresh. 49,.
Gj6dning. Manure
Maskneri og Dele deraf Machinery and portions thereof .......
NlueT. MuPS
Pouge. Ploughs -.
Red~kaber til Sukkerkogning &c. Implements for Sugar Boiling &c
Steen. idfaSte. Fire-Bricks 80.
Slee9kul. Goals ~.
IOndeDaand, IrP. Wooden hoops
90. Jern. iron 40.
VegetabiIier. Vegetables.
A1Sler' Asses.
, 1868-11-24

Varer mod 5 p. Gu. articles wM $ p. CT. Duty.
Fiser og Teglr0r, Flags and Tile-pipes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Havre. Oats
no.
Kalk, lpSket, ulpsket, Cement, Kridt, GIBBS. Lime, Stacked and
unSlacked, Cement, Chalk, Gypsum -.-.-.--.....-.-...
Karrer, HUI, Axler, B0sningcr til Karrer 90 Sukkervogue. Carts,
Wheels, Axles, Boxes for Carts and Wagons -.-.-....--.
Ladder Leather $500.
MuulpselSelpt0i. Mule, Harness
Maiskorn & Kid. Corn & Bran
, 1868-11-24

y Den i Forhandlingerne p. CLXXX ommeldte
Fordeling af Indforslerne og Tolden i 1866-67
er stottet paa folgende:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-26
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Yale college has graduated 80 Smiths
Lawrence Mass. employs 81, 900 fac
tory girls.
The cigar, shoe and tobacco makers a-e
on strike III New York.
At the ensuing election in Eneiand
about ,ooe women will vote
Tn point OF voting population, San y lose
is II third city in California.
The new ". g. Church at Austin, Ne
vada, cost $50, 600 currency.
Cincinnati polled 8 COO more votes than
Chicago at the late election.
A Prussian infant of four years weighs
two hundred and twenty six pounds
.One county in Ohio raised quarter
of million bushels of peaches this year.
Poor girls are furnished lodging and
meals for five cents each in New York.
One and a half billions worth of liquor
is annually sold in the United States.
The longest settled Congregational
minister in California is Rev. Geo.
Mooar.
The city Of Lima (Peru) is afflicted
with earthquakes, yellow fever and small
pox.
The snow sheds on the Central Pacific
Railroad extend distaree of twenty-five
miles.
Wine, it is. said is being. made in
GAINESVILLE, Fla, of tomatoes. which is re-
ported splendid.
The Society of the Jesuits has been
suppressed in Spain and the Spanish Is
lands, and their property confscated-
An individual in Maine has been in
dicted as a common nuisance for stirring
up perpetual strife among his neighbors.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-26

RINGING WoRDs.-The Now Haven
(Conn.) Palladium, a leading Republican
journal of that State, prints the following
stirring words in regard to the result of
the election in that section
That our own Connecticut has redeem
ed herself is cause for profound gratitude
forYall who cherish just pride in her
record during the war. She but hesi-
tated for a moment, her heart was still
true to Freedom. She could not forget
the brave dead who sleep in her valleys.
She could not write sIn vain p on the
tombs of Lyon, Mansfield, Sedgewick and
Foote. She but bided her time, and
when she saw the traitors she had already
helped to defeat in the field of battle.
again arrayed in line, she gave them a
volley as truly fatal as ever her BOYS in
Blue fired into the rebel ranks There
is no installing the verdict she has pro-
nounced upon those who claimed that she
had joined the party of treason and dis
honesty. She comes back to the ranks
of her New England sisters with honor,
and there will be rejoicing over her re-
turn. True to herself, New England is
once more in unbroken line.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-26
New York quotations to the 2Ist are

New York quotations to the 2lst are
as follows:
Gold opened in New York at 134s,
closing at 1851; sterling, 109a@1102;
q. S. bonds, 5 2os, I104@1095, for
issues Of 1862 and 1867.
California -four and wheat dull and
nominal at s7912 and So 20@2 -25.
Liverpool quotation for California wheat
steady at 12s.
San Francisco quotations to same date
show no improvement in breadstuffs:
Flour-Superfine, local brands, 81
1901 S73 $9 1876 lbs; extra, So 800
5 S7a
Wheat-Santa Clara, 81 so; common,
81 65; choice shipping, 81 85; market
closed firm at 81 s001 85 for best sam
pies.
Barley-Market firm at 50 25@2 55
for feed and brewing.
Oats-Market firm at s2@2 rs for
California. Sales of Oregon or terms
reserved.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-26

GOLD DISCOVERIES IN ARIZONA
OF recent gold discoveries in Arizona,
the Virginia Enterprise says that party
OF tifseen men, with Herman Schoneman
at their head, penetrated far into the
Apache country, and discovered region
IN which they found placer mines which
they believe to be as rich as were those
OF California in early times. In one
place Mr.. S. obtained three bits in wash
ed gold in coarse grains from a single
pan of dirt, carrying the dirt fifteen miles
to wash it. The dirt was not scranad
from the crevices of ravine but was
taken from hill of gravel. Water could
be got upon these gold fields and I'M
mense fortunes taken out of the diggings
but for the relentless Apaches. No
small party can stay in the country.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-26
FUCKERS CELEBRATED
SPRING BEDS =


VTvHE TUCKER SPRING BED rs SAID BY
all who have used them to be the
CHEAPEST and BEST now in USE.
We refer with confidence to all who have tried
them. Read the following
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS:
Ebbiu House, Washington, Dec. 5, 1866.
THos. J. FISHER, ESQ.,, Pres. Tucker Manu-
factaring Co.-DEAR SIR: I have now in con-
stant use your Tucker Patent Spring Bed" In
nearly all rooms, and grati6ed to write to you
that nothing could be better.
Metropolitan Hotel,
Washington, Dee. 6, 1866.
THos. J. FISHER, Pres. Tucker Mannfactu
ing Co.-DEAR SIR: Some two years ago the
beds of this establishment were thoroughly reft-
ted with your superior Tucker Patent Spring
Bed, which, since then and now, have given the
patrons of this Hotel universal satisfaction.
These beds are now manufactured, by permis-
sion OF Patcntee, at Albany, Oregon, and arc for
sale at all the principal furniture stores in Port
land, Salem, Albany, etc.
For particulars address,
E. CARTER q SON,
Dec. rs, Ises-1e.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-26
Indian Campaign.

The Oregonian gathers some facts in
relation to the campaign, to be prose
cuted this winter against the Indians of
the plains, from the st. Louis papers.
The plans as projected and now in prog
ress, include the services of 1000 troops,
divided into eight bodies, the whole un-
der the command of Phil. Sheridan, who
are moving simultaneously from the east,
north and west of the location of the hos
tile Indians, and will cover the country
and force them toward the western por-
tion of the Indian Territory, or the re-
gion intersected by the 35th parallel Of
latitude and 105th meridian. 1t is ex-
pected that the converging columns will
thus be able to compel the Indians to
surrender and be placed on reservations,
or will chastise them into peace. The
hostile warriors number between three
and four thousand, and will hardly be
able to resist the forces now being sent
against them. They have never known
Uncle Sam before to take the t'war path"
with the winter coming on.
According to the statement just pub
lished IA a work by A. III. Jackson, Of
New York / city, the Indian wars of the
last thirty-seven years has cost the Gov
ernment s290,O0O,OOO. The Black
Hawk war cost s5,0OO,0OO and 400
lives; Florida war, $3.50, 100000 and l.
500 lives; Sioux war of '62, $4,000
600; Cheyenne war of '64. and another
difficulty with Sioux, O,oOO,O 900; the
war which commenced in 1867 with the
Cheyennes, and which is not yet settled,
has already cost some S15, 100000 The
cost of Indian wars on this coast is put
down at $50 ,00O, ,O0O.- 1t is to be hoped
that this winters campaign will thor
/ oughly ciuizise our red brethren, and
stop this expensive warfare forever.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-26
News.

From Wednesdays O,cgonian we have
dates to December 22d. Both branches
of Congress had adjourned to January
5th.
On the 21st the main wall of the hos
pital buildings of the Bennington Howard
University at Washington, fell, precipi-
tating fifteen workmen some fifty feet
to the ground, injuring them all more or
less seriously.
The Jury in the Young murder case at
Indianapolis, after being out thirty-six
hours, failed to agree. Mrs. Glenn was
Immediately arrested for the murder OF
Jacob Young, the first trial having been
for the murder of Mrs. Young. The
prosecution has sufficiet additional evil
dence to warrant them in the belief that
conviction will he secured on second
trial of Mrs. Glenn.
The Brooklyn council, on the 21st,
voted 100000 in aid of the building of
a bridge across East river, to be paid as
soon as S2o0, 900 was secured from other
parties.
The Times says the policy adopted by
Sheridan is entirely new, but he has been
compelled to adopt it by the miserable
failures of the Indian Agents and the
Peace Commissioners. He trusts that he
will not be obstructed in the execution of
his policy by the President or Congress.
A Tribune special says Gen. Grant has
ordered General Babcock to go in person
to Arkansas and examine the condition
of affairs there and report at once ts
headquarters. III
The Herald says there is more anxiM
to get on the PacIfic Railroad committd8s
than any Others.
Further particulars have been de-
veloped of stupendous custom house
frauds 1t appears that goods to the
value of over half million, from time to
time, have been iuvoiced by Gutenan,
Thomas and others.
The Aratanche's Little Rock CORES
pondence says many prominent citizens
have fed from the Conway county militia
to that city. The Ku Klux were COM
mitting unheard of atrocities. General
Upham reports from Augusta that de-
tatchment under Captain Taylor drove
the insurgents out of Woodruff into Jack
son, killing one and capturing pr isoners,
arms and ammunition.
Specials say that Stewards dispatches
from Cuba show that the insurrection
cannot last much longer unless civil war
should break out in Spain.
At Torento, Dec. 21st, the Court of
Queens Bench refused to grant new
trial to Whalen, the murderer of DArcy
McGee. The prisoner will appeal
against the ruling of the Court Of Errors
and Appeals.
In London (Eng.,) on the 2lst, the
full report of the Presidents message
had been received. The Times refers to
the Presidents stubbornness and denoun-
ces his reputation proposition. 1t ap-
proves of the action of the Senate and
House in their disposal of the document.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-26

STATE ITEMS.


At the recent revival meeting in the
NJ. E. Church, South, at Dallas, Polk
county, Oregon, under the ministration
of Rev. A. E. Sears, twenty-five persons
were added to the church, and many
more were made to realize their sinful
condition, who gave evidence OF a deter
mlnation to mend their ways, says the
Signal of that place
Jonathan Way, of Dallas, was fined
500, recently, for selling whisky to
minor.
At regular communication Of Har-
mony Lodge, No. II, T. & A. NJ, Port
land, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing Masonic year: ". I'll.
Bracket, W. NJ; w. II. D. Joyce, S.
w; ". A. Daily, j. w; j. L. Akin
son, Treasurer; w. D. Carter, Secretary,
and A. G. Walling, Tyler. Installation
will take place on the 9th inst, in cor
junction with Willamette Lodge, No. 2.
The act incorporating the town Of
Roseburg, through the chicancry of some
one, says the Ensign, did not reach there
in time for vote to be taken on it as re-
quired, therefore Roseburg will have to
remain in statu quo for two years more.
The Guard says that a little child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, of Eugene, was play
ing on the floor with a doll, when she fell
down and Immediately expired.
Mr. Ainsworth Chambers shot large,
white swan near his fathers residence,
on Chambers Prairie. It measured
seven feet six inches from tip to tip of the
wings. A large flock Of them wintered,
last winter, noar the place where this
one was shot.
G. w. Hobart, Esq, of Silverton, has
invented machine for stufing harness
collars, which is pronounced a success.
Il requires but fifteen minutes to stuff
collar, and it does its work well.
From the Journal cf the 18th, we
learn that the revival meetings at the NJ.
E. Church in Eugene City still continues,
with undated interest
The same paper asks: off the Repub-
lican members of Congress constitute a
Rump, what may the Democratic mem
bers be said to constitute 2"
A fire occurred at La Grande on
Wednesday evening of last week, which
consumed the livery stable Of Geo. Cog
gan. Twelve horses, four buggies, hay,
oats, and other feed in the stable, totally
destroyed. Loss between $4,000 and
$4,000
At meeting held by the Corvallis
people to consider the Yaquina railroad
question, it was decided to make pre-
liminary survey, and then ask Congress
sional aid to build the road
The Eugene Guard says that the gam
bling law, which went into effect on Fri
day last, has made sad havoc among the
scardists" of our tow. This vice has
been carried on to an alarming extent in
our community of late, and We are truly
glad that it has been stopped.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-26

As an instance exemplifying the truth
of this proverb, esIn the midst of life we
are in death," three members of the
Knickerbocker Ball Committee, which,
says the Virginia Safeguard, has been in
type few weeks, have "gone to that
borne whence no traveller returns" Two
of them were violent deaths.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-26

SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OF EaIANcI-
PATIoN.-The colored people ofOregon
intend celebrating the sixth anniversary
of the emancipation of the slaves in the
United States, on the 1st day of January,
1869, at the Court House in Portland,
commencing at o'clock p. NJ. The ex-
ercises are to consist cf reading the
Emancipation Proclamation, grafton, po-
EN-, music. vocal and instrumental, etc.
The Grafton is to be delivered by Rt.
Rev. Bishop Ward, of the African M.
e. Church. The Oregonian says the col
ored people of Portland are making ex-
tensive preparations to entertain guests
from other parts of the State, and it is
expected the celebration will be rather
imposing.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-26

CHEAP REMEDY.-We find in one of
our exchanges what is said to be an ex-
cellent remedy for burns. 1t says if you
lay piece of charcoal on burn, the pain
will Immediately subside. BY leaving
the charcoal on the burn one hour, the
wound will be completely healed. This
is very cheap remedy, easily obtained,
and no possible harm can result from its
use.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-26
NEW TO-DAY.
Stockholders, Election.

~ Office.
The Stockholders in the Linn County Agricul-
tural Association are notified that their next an
nual election for Board of seven Directors will
be held at tho Court Room in Albany, on the Ist
Thursday, the 9TH day of January. 1869, at 1
O'Clock P. NJ. JAMES ELKINS,
Dec. 26, 1S6S-2w Sec'y.