davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-01


wettere 8esanfftnad dung tueroer % dEfu ~ e
srpif@en Eaibutae, Reu'pbis, SsilV. nlsb 6ispaan,
- NSeftIih
VI ecpnt m o q t.to4u.
@erIdbt 9aibpi1e I'm ...s.. 5. 20 Deprgens.
Rnmnt an in 9tdmdlt II. so Wabts.
@erIdf Wd{bpfHe UNI -. 3. 10 5Rd6ff.
:, &nu1rBt an in aReApbis =. 5. 80 Aorgens.
+ s &pu;nt an in 1idrtan -. z. 10 Wnrsefts.
Geftlieb.
q &C o m m o q ton.
gerIaBt Stdn1an UNI 49,. 5. 40 glorsens.
uuirn @ttD tzl -. z. 20
- RenfpbiS utn .s.... s. 80
Gommt an in Qnibuine .-ss1ts45 Ra1ts.
GTpreb.
geyI1ft 5tdman UNI ...E.. 6. 20 Abenos.
Wei1pbfs iltH s.. 8. is 9ddbnt.
Z 3pfNntt an III 9snf5UiIe i. 6. 80 Rotgen6.
Sn WacRsnsie fitsast eenaaser anftEls an Siegsen.
phiS rnb 2cuispiHe GieAbabl mad Dumb olbts @ens
pbis, 8tdsbtrei Rep 2rIeaus Ano nlleB fbsre
5n nrtiOH &itp nit asobile unS GRie uns geps
Etleane anh Ohio Gtienb abneN HQh HanucQbs Sad
ION, Tefiu., aaphiis, a., Gfiro ST louis &bicag
ulIo allen flbIi aeu tins nOrewe ben 4untteH.
SIN StdulaH nit Der MIafic nno DRtfliifippi 9ampf
fd1tji< unb gfeutfbis fnn ct 2outs &adctz GpHpdg
MEN, Gonspfsfs efiter &lafe mad allen Hrtteu an
chem mnh H1ttern astif ;fppts 5troT1.
{ SIN ylnf6piHe nit Der GaiEBiqe tnh Chattanooga
2DuiapHe nnb @aibpiaes G0gefeIn uil6 Rensldgf unit
R6fbptne fnab Decatur GiIenbahr, fassgs KsIsi
102 81 ellen bic fatsefte @ente naa st. aoMis.S
~ itfa 80 - Mo- ~ sutRqsSs& .
6S paIlaff. sd1taf,passH a,if allsa Rsdbs
Ia eepdd.ebefs rureb mad, alien mid
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-01

Baggage our9AlatEis4 uaa allen sgldheu
I'm 1ifen,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-01
! gpa llaioa Ssp0l

gon unb mad benz %. Nouenfber 1858 rerhen 9Iae
abgeben tn gerbin6uHB nit ausa peftIiden akisu
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-01
OSafbUille nnD 9lprtbnefferm
zsz7zHs ksszzsza
0ifenb0bil.

MM tlnb mad Mtentagt ben q b. 81 .saftlh bfs oni
mettere 8efanflffnadsng tpereen g ffua rgii e
stuif9en GaibutGe, Deu'pbtss Ss5it nlsb esasaan,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-01

R122 az 0ieiIsn Der farselfe gBeq
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-01

WESTERN RAILWAY, meIde Ia alien Siefet unb
D1mpfboot Dffcem I'M GileeR NIB aReaen sm babep
fiuh.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21
Houses for Sale or Rent I!
Taluabze House Lot for Safe

CTTUATED on the corner of Henry and DeeriDg
- Sts., 50x100 feet Enquire of
ja12tt r. W. GAGE, No Gait Block.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21
CORN PACKING.
PLow MANUFACToRY.

A PERTINENT ILLUsTRATToN.-A New
York paper illustrates the probable situation
during the first months of Grants admin
iStration in case the movement for "untying"
the Executive by repeating the tenure-of-
office act and refusing to regulate the civil
service continues to be popular in Congress: /:
In the early part of Mr.. Lncoln's admin
istratiOn one of the humorous Journals of
New York published what it called an sac
count OF Cabinet meeting" "Therc has
been great discussion in the Cabinet" it
said, "upon the question of the nomination
OF POSTMASTER for frontier town OF Maine,
There are two claimants, Smith and Jones.
Smith demands the office because he fur
nished lanterns for the Wide-Awakes during
the canvass. Jones brings testimony to show
that he contributed the oil tor the lanterns.
The delicate question involved has given
President Lincoln much anxiety, and, after
several stormy meetings of the Cabinet, he
is still unable to decide whether the office
should be given to the proprietor Of the Ian
terms or the con tributor OF the OIL"
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21

THE TRIBUNEs CABINET MAKING.-The
New York Tribune amuses itself by discus
sing the various Cabinets mapped out for
Gen. Grant. The corner-stones are stated to
be Washbprne, Ben Wade, Rawlins, Seho-
field, Stanton, and Sumner. then there are
number of what it calls "utility men," such
as Motley, Charles Francis Adams Boutwell,, +,
Wells, Dennison, Schenck, Roberts, Cox,
Pierrepont, and Porter. And then there fol-
lows swarm OF local great men, distinguish
ed only in their immediate neigh5orhoods.
OF the "corner-stones," the Tribune says
Washburne will either succeed Gen. Dix in
the. mission to France or take charge of the
Interior Department; Ben Wade is to be TAX
en- care of abroad, perhaps at st. Petersburg;
Rawlins's health will forbid his acceptance of
a portfolio; Gen. Schofield will be continued
in the War Department; Stanton is proba-
BILE successor of Secretary McCulloch; and
Sumner is sought for the Department OF
State. The claims OF the utility men" will
only be considered in the event OF the declin-
alton of ally of those first mentioned. Mr..
Wells is said to be talked of a great deal for
the Treasury Department, but Stanton is be-
fore him, q
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21
Letter from Paris, Maine.


To the Editor Of the Press:
l know of no place in this State, if in
New England, where a man who has acquired
a competency, can find a more pleasant, quiet
and healthy residence than on Paris Hill
The fact that it is the shire town of the
county, where justice is dispensed, or dis
rensed with, twice year, does not affect the
peace and good order of the place, but only
relieves for few days its monotouy. Those
who would endanger in any manner the safe
ty of person or property are so closely watch
ed by Sheriff Wormwell that no fears are en-
tertained of robbery or assault. The county
officers are a very genial, industrious class of
men, always ready to attend to business first
and then 10 discuss any of the exciting ques-
tions of the day. If they are content with
tue accommodations provided by the county,
l know of no reason why others should COM
plain.
The arrival of the mails twice or three
times day, and the weekly issue of the
Oxford Democrat, one of the best conducted
village papers know Of, are among the most
important events, although court and summer
boarders are looked for with interest by those
who are prepared to receive them.
There are in this village some elegant resi-
dences, one of which has been recently con-
verted into a hotel and is kept by Mr. 81.
Hubbard. 1t is pleasantly and centrally To-
Gated, well furnished and its tables supplied
with all that is desirable The Hamlin estate
is now occupied by Mr.. William Chase. 1t is
the birthplace of Hon. Hannibal Hamlin,
and some of the large trees in front of the
house were set out by his own hand. Liber-
al offers have been made in behalf of mem
associations as well as its increased value, but
its present owner is not disposed to listen to
them. New county buildings would undouot-
| edly have been erected before this time but
| for the fact that constant efforts have been
made 20 change the county seat to South
Paris, Norway, Bethel, Bryants Pond or some
| other place, but so long as so many towns
want il there will be no probability of a
change.
The proposition to take the northerly
towns in Cumberland county and the wester
ly towns in Oxford and make new county
has been agitated, and should not be at al
surprised if that project should eventually b'
carried out.
RAILROAD ACCOMMODATIONS.
At South Paris, but three miles from tht
R'in, two passenger trains and mixed train
bes,ides some fifteen or twenty freight train
arri We daily from each way. Mr.. A. Hersey
the present depot-master, has occup'eO
that position from the day the trans ans. .o On
menced running. His habits OF induSlis, ap,
nlication. and total abstinence from the cause
ps ,~anr railroad disasters, eminently tit him
for the place. Much tina. mas Oeen 90 sa'u c. =, ~
lation to the bad condition ol 'ne o'""u
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21
Terms $500 pen. ana.un, s,, oa,,o,,o.


lrunk road is undoubtedly true, but the care
exercised in running the trains, bv enginears
ana conductors OF good judgment and lonn
experience, has preveated the occurrenc. %
more than the usual number OF accidents :
The condition of the road south of Paris hos
been very much improved during the last
year, and other sections of the road win be
attended to as fast as the rails can be OBJ
tanned.
PARIS FIGURING MILL.
AT South Paris, on the Little Androscog-
gin, is the FIGURING Mill formerly owned and
occupied by Woodman True & Co.; now own
ed by Messrs C. Bailey and Alfred Wood
man, and leased by Messrs. G. Bailey, A. p.
Morgan and d, W. True. This is 225 feet by
40, three stories high, with all the improved
and is under the charge of Mr..
w. b. Smith, miller of long experience
About $1,000 barrels of -four and $4,000 BUSH
els OF corn are ground annually, all of which
ma ready market in this State. The COM
pany now manufacture their own barrels,
running saw mill constantly for that pur-
pose. They make now seven grades of -four
which are selling from 81 1-2 to SI3 a barrel.
Their best brand it is said, is equal to any
Sr. Louis flour offered in the market. Mr..
+. FL. Shilling is local agent and in the differ
ent departments employment is given to
about twenty-five men.
CORN PACKING.
Messrs. Burnham & Morrel, of Portland,
have recently commenced packing green
corn at South Paris. Tney have erected a
building 100 feet by 40, where several men
are now employed making cans, and where
employment is given to about $50 persons
during the packing season.
PLow MANUFAcToRY.
The wel-known Plow Mandatory of Mr..
L. Hersey has recently been sold to Mr.. f.
Merrill and is now quite actively employed.
Mr.. Merrill is manufacturing a culityator
which is said to be superior to anything of
the kind ever put into the market. C.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21
Amongst the many Testimonials in
~, our possession, we have only
Re room for the following:

New HAVEN, Cr., Oct II, 1866.
Messrs G. G. CLARK & Co. ~ 4 = III.
Gentlemen 81 feel 1t Is a duty and pleasure to
give you the benefit OF my experience in the use of
Goes Cough Balsam. From taking heavy cold.
OF the lungs, and continued to fail under the best
medic care, until was given up, by competent
medical authority to die. There seemed nothing hut
strangulaton and death before me. l was told
that further meiical attendance and medicine was
useless. and was resigned 10 death, when friend
who had been greatly benefited by using the Bal
sam, brought me bottle. This was after had done
with the doctor and medicine. 1 thoug it helped
me, and continued taking the medicine, and con-
tinued to Improve until my cough stopped, and my
lungs healed and got well. used ten bottles re-
main. gents, with great respect, - 't-s2
'1 Your obt serv't, JOHN WELLS
2O9 Washington ST. New Haven, Ct
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21
NOTICE.

MIR. III. W. LEWIS.
CAN be FUND at G. A. MERRY'S Hair Dress
Oing Room,
2S9 I-S Congress St., Up Stairs,
next to rev City Building, where both would be
pleased to see their friends and customers
Don't forget the place, next to New City Hall.
Shaving 10 cts. Hair Cutting rs CTS.
ian 12-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21
Established June 20, 1862.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
eyry day, Sunday eXcel tec.l at NO. Frintera
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
N. A. FOSTER, PBoPRIEToR.
TERMs:-Eight DoIlarss year IN advance.
EF- Single copies certs.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same rlace every Thursday morning at S2.S0 year;
II paid IN advance S2.C0 year.
RATES OF ADvERFIsING.-One inch OF space, In
length OF column, constitutes square"
81 l.5O per square daily first week. az cents per
week afteri three insertions or less S1.OO contmu
ng every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Hall square, three insertions or less, 70 cents:
week, 81 90; 80 cents pc week alter
Unde head OF "AMUsEMENTs, S2.00 per square
per week; three in ,erti pns or less, St.50.
SPECIAL NOTICES, $I.25 per square tor the first
insertion, and 20 cents per square Tor each subse-
buent insertion,
A,lver[isem ents inserted in the ''MAINE STATE
PREss' (which has large circulation in every part
of the STATED for Sl00 Per square Tor first insertion
and so cents per square Tor each subsequent inser
tiou. -
csg-Address all communications to publishers Of
the Press"
JOSEPH w. AKERS
Is Travelling gent for the PRESS, Daily andWeekly
anu is authorized to appoint local Agents, receive
inscriptions and 10 settle bills.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21
Fresh Garden. Flower and Tree
Seeds.

"HOLESAL or retail list to any address
w Seeds on commission. Agents Wanted. b.
M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Es-
tablishment, Plymouth, Mass Established 1872
Dec g. w4wS2
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21
In C0nsatnaDtioas.

many care worn sufferer has found relief and to day
Ieyoces that her life has been made easy and pro-
longed by the use OF Goes Cough Balsam.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21
Sore Throat.

Keep your throat wet with the Basam-taking lit
teSnd often-and you will very soon find relief.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21
81 Great Blessing"

[From Rev. L. F. WARD, Avon, Lorraine Co., O.l
Messrs STRONG & ARMSTRONG, Druggists, Cleve-
land, o.
. Gentlemen 1t gives me great pleasure to state
that my wite has derived great benefit from the
OF Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for number
OF years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, accom-
panied with violent paroxysms Of constipation, whch
months unable to do any thing. She took at your
instance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure. and has derived
GREAT BENEFIT FROM 1T, and is now COM
paratively well. She regards this medicine as a
great blessing. Truly yours,
Jan 13, 1868. L. F. WARD.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21
WhOO2la2aH COakah.

1.-THE testimony of all who have used it for this ter
rDe during the last ten years. is that it in
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21

DoSTER PRINTING, of all kinds done with dis.
patch at the Press OBce.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21

The following are examples of eur reduced scale
of prices
Four Octave Organ, Solid Black 060
Walnut case, (Style No J Price pOOI
Five Octave Double Reed Cabinet Or
gan, FIVE STOPS with Tremulant; Solid Black
Walnut Case, carved and paneled tStyle C.)Q7O6
Price DlIC
Five Octave Double Reed Cabint Organ,
FIVE Stops, with the new Mason & Hamiin I'm
proved Vor Humdna, which exces every other at
tachment of this class in the beauty and variety OF
its effects. the with which is used, and its
freedom from liability to get out of order Solid Wall
nut case, carved and paneled New style, No 2l.)
This is the finest Organ OF its size and capac-U
ity which can be made Price p1fO
Many other styles at proportonate prices. A new
illustrated catalogue of styles and price list; also
circular with illustrated description OF improvements
introduced by The company this season, will be sent
tree to any applicant. Address
THE MASON g. HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY,
Warerooms, No. 500 Broadway, New York,
ja7d&w3t and No 154 fremont st, Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21
REAL ESTATE.
Good One and Half Story House
FOR SALE! ea

- A Modern built, one and half story house,
@,;:; containing eight well finished rooms; good
I.A. central location. Plenty hard and soft water.
Apply to w. II. JERR1S, Real Estate agent.
Jan 14-d1wteodtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21
Clergymen.

The Rev. ISAAC AIKEN, of Allegheny Pa,
testfes that 1t has cured him, after all other
dies had failed.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-21
Farm for sale.

A NEW tenement house well built, with all
IA modern conveniencies. Also barn and stable,
corner North and Walnut SITS, Enquire OF
T.. T. CONDOR, on the premises,
Or at So Commtrcial st. june13dtf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-26
The Franchise Law.

The argument in the Tennessee fran
chise case of Ridley vs. Sherbrook has
been delivered before the Supreme Court
of the United States. The people of this
State are awaiting with much interest
the decision of this high tribunal, COM
posed Of the bast legal talent in the
country. Its opinions in the past were
counted something; and we hope the
concentrating influences of the times
have no. biased the minis of the judges,
and that their judgment is free from
the faint of party corruption and the fear
of Rump Congress. Judges Black and
Caruthers were counsel for the plaintiff,
while Mr. Maynard delivered the argu'
ment for the defense. Great hope is
expressed for decision from the Court
declaring the franchise law unconstitu-
tionsl. The arguments by Judges Black
and Caruthers are said to have been of
the most convincing character. If the
present law DISTINGUISHING majority OF
our people were repealed or declared
null, there would be prospect OF onr
State at once looking up and new and
glorious order of things inaugurated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-26
/" FROM THE FRONT"
The Late Breeze nj Brownsvilie-
Militia ON the War Path-NO Enemy
Found-One Arrest-FavOrable Re.
port OF Anairs- MournfuI state of

Ten or twelve days ago squad OF
Brownlows militia we're semitic Haywood
county to investigate an alleged Ku-Klux
outrage on four colored loyalists who, as
reported, had been spirited away without
even so much as a trace being lett
behind. They left the train at Browns
vile and proceeded with great caution to
Woodville, a little town sixteen miles in
the interior. On nearing the town they
heard the report of gun in the woods,
and thinking that they had been attacked
by at least whole brigade Of rebels,
fred their guns in the air and fled pre-
cipitately without halting until they
reached Humboldt. A week was spent
in fitting out another expedition, and
Sunday evening last the quiet town of
Brownsville was thrown in commotion by
the arrival of one hundred and fifty
militia under command of Major
KIingham. They proceeded with great
haste to seize all the horses in town, and
in two hours had vanished in the dirsc-
ton of Woodville. The next day rumors
of desperate fight reached town, and for
awhile business was suspended. On Tues
day FIVE ofthe loyalists returned, having
prisoner in charge, who had been ar
rested for whipping colored gentle
man. All day long this same colored
parsonage was seen promenading the
streets and alleys, attended at every step
by his obedient body guard. The citizens
looked on in wonder, waiting to see what
would come next In the meantime the
prisoner, DR.. Swanson, was turned over
to the civil authorities, and released on
bail. The next evening the entire force
arrived, and 10 two hours had procured
a train, and were on their way to Hum
boldt. The horses were all returned to
the proper owners, and, save the unlaw-
full arrest above mentioned. not an out
rage was perpstrated. The commander
seemed to be astonished at the kindness
he received at the hands of citizens, and
reported that there was no possible use
for militia in Haywood county.
We understand, on good authority, that
dispatch was received at Humboldt on
yesterday from General Cooper ordering
the entire force of militia in West Ten
nessee to return at once to Nashville.
This is very significant fact, and leads
us to hope that the militia are soon to be
disbanded entirely-at least it appears
that West Tennessee is to be relieved of
their presence. We only hope that the
least sanguine of our expectations may
be realized, for in the disarmament of
the militia depends, in great degree,
the prosperity of the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-26

ton; one, that the President possessed
the UNQUALIFIED power of removal the
other, that he shared this power with the
Senate. Bat it was now proposed 10
start third theory, to-w,t'~ mat
the mower was TO be exercised or not,
subject to such regulations as Congress
might prescribe. He held that this was a
question not for legislation, but OF consti'
tutional Interpretation. Now, as both
wings of the Republicans denied the I'M
qualified power of the President to re-
move. without concurrence by the Senate,
thew could only vote for this suspensory
bill on the theory that the President
would act on their theory, and obey the
Constitution as they understood it. 1t
the President violated their interpreta'
ton, what did they propose to do? The
logical position Of the Republicans was
that the Constitution means one thing
under ore President, and another. thing
under another President BE would vote
for the unqualified repeal of the Tenure
of-ofice law, and against the suspensory
bill.
Mr.. Thurman is ready and easy de-
batter; his style is compressed, and he
sticks closely to the question; but be IS
nevertheless clear and easily followed.
He will undoubtedly take at once high
rank among the debatsrs of the Senate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-26

The Grst effort Of Senator Thurman in
the Senate few days since on the repeal
of the Tenure-of- Office act was brief and
convincing. From the fact that the new
Senator had never addressed that august
body before was somsthing in itself to
rive. the attention Of every member; and
from the known reputation Of the gentle
man it was thought by all that he could
scarcely fall below the great debaters of
the party, who had been in public life
during a long period Of years. BE did
not fail to win golden opinions from all
sides. and when he finished his speech be
received the congratulations of numerous
Senators upon his successful effort
The Washington National IntelliOeH'
Ger has this notice Of Judge Thurman
speech:
As soon as Mr.. Trumbull had finished
and be was not so very long speaking
though il seemed so, Judge Thurman. Of
Ohio. rose 70 speak. This was bis first
eFort since his entrance to the body, snd
The natural curiosity TO hear new Sen
a,or-one. too, OF such high reputation
;nstaptly gained him the attention of the
nbauber. OF this be proved himself en-
;nsntIv worthy, making brief speech.
;a5eed Int massive and triumphant in
~ Ioeie ard leaving 70 the champions Of
~ sgspeusory act not q log to stand
mon M except the necessities Of party.
IA - excuse save stress Of weather.
p.;sev DISCUSSING the constitutional
aasss;on. he remarked that there had
5sso opposite constructions Of this CUES
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-26
B z T Ell E RAP H.
LATEST TO NOON TO DAY.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Reports pre-
vailed this morning Of the death of ex-
President johnson, at his home in Green
vile, and inquiries we're everywhere
made as to the truth of the rumors. They
were doubtless based on intelligence pre-
viously received here Of the alarming
condition of hi, health, a private tele-
gram having represented that he was
dangerously i'll last night; but dispatch
received this afternoon from q member
of his family says that he is considerably
better.
The Senate to-day confirmed the NOM
instion of ]. B. Bancroft Davis, Assistant
Secretary of State, aud ]. b. Casey, Col.
lector of Customs at New Orleans.
In the Supreme Court to-day argu-
ment was concluded in the case of +. 2.
Blair, plaintiff, against John s. Thomp-
son OF al, and Warren Woodson, plaintiff,
in error against the State Of Missouri er
rel. Senator Drake hnished BIS argument
contending that the refusal of General
Blair to take the oath was owing to his
own perverse and obstinate will. Hon.
E. NJ. Evarts, counsel of plaintiff, main
tanned that an act of Legislature which
denounces or Furnishes citizen, depriv-
ing him of his civil rights, is in the
nature of bllof sttainder, and that the
Federal Constitution gives the Court the
right to correct the wrong. The Court
adjourned till Monday.
Brevet Major General Wager Swayne
has been relieved from his present duties,
and ordered to Newport barracks, (Ky.)
to relieve General Woods in command of
that post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-26
FOREIGN.

MADRID, March 26.--Miramon, who
was at the head of band of Carlists
near Almeria, has been captured. He
made no resistance, and his followers
have been dispersed.
LONDON, March 26.-The Pope has
invited sovereigns to have ecclesiastics
to represent them in a general council
of the church at Rome.
Buenos Ayres papers say it is rumored
that President Lopez desires to cede
Paraguay to the United States.