davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-03-10
NlltrlGi.

= Die Bierbrauer SO. uno 6. 96ott
in SiabIano, SII., erbieIten bieier ga,
ge Elm ar6Beres Auantum bentfdergers
tie, peIde balo in bor3ldliges ameris
taniides !, 2aeer4 beripanoelt iein iuirb.
Die Gerfte foa tpunberl96n fetn; lie
foMl1t 6irsft aus 8aiern. SHE man
bSrt, iol nit elmer fleinen Strobe Der
9erlud gemadt neroen, fie bier gu cul.
tibireu. Ser 8reis bieier Gerite eins
fdIiebIi9 aIler Soften betrdgt $3.10 per
8aiBel.
sn @Orton fGneIauo( begiue in
beraangensr Nod5e Elm 12idbriges
NeaO9tn SelbitmorO. Ben ibrem0a.
ter tpegen zines fleinen gergebens ee
iAoIten, ertr6ufte fie fid IN einenl
Haiferbebaiter nabe benz eltetli1eu
Saufe.
y Ser Snbsperbant bong0nltantine
nleIbet, oaB AM 10. Sonuar Der G6mens
t0Dtsr gbailaing bel Wagran feiuen
Is9suuoorsiSistten 2swen get6etet bat,
sinen 90pen bon bier big fiinf Sabren.
y 8aruun fdreibt Elm neues Bud.
DafTelbe tpiro ben EiteI fiibren yaams
pfc uno Griumpbe" ober ;, 8ieraig Sab.
re aus 4b. s. Barnuln's @ariere@, unb
pirb, porauseefebt, eab BARN Die
Mabrbeir eefaet miro,. febr nntetbals
teno uno bod tein SunbuJ fein.
Charles S. @eIns, elmer Der be-
Oeutenbfen Brauer hes slerometens,
itarb am WlittwcG in WliIuautee an
ben SoIgen zines Naoelftides, inbsm
er fid bor einiesn Deden nit elmer
Babel in ben Singer oefohen bate.
0eTrn Wlelms Bier bate einen be6eus
tenoen 8tuf In benz gausen gsbiete Der
Ser. G5fdofeft.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24
AnoTnea WINDOW aosseaY.

so many weeks have rolled away since the glass
breakers have attempted raids upon the shop win
dows that the thieves have begun 70 think that the
window dodge has become obsolete and forgotten.
About seven O'Clock last night Edward Burns,
who claims 70 b . Frencnman and an occupant of
I7l Houston street. conceived the idea OF emulatlng
the PARK Bank robbers strategy: In the window q
John wagner, o German living at No. -
avenue A wers . number of finely mounted
pistols and revolvers kept on SALE Burns
SOW them, and being short OF q weapon, one ef the
first requisites towards completing thicrs kit de-
cided to arm himself without drawing upon his bank
account. Passing eisurey along he viewed tho con-
tents Of the window, made bis selections and awaited
an opportunity.
Unfortunateiy for him, one Of Captain Mounts
argus eyed oficers from the cover of an adjoining
door observed him. and, suspectine evi! designs.
watched his movements. few minutes later,
when the Prenchman was satisfied he was un0D-
served he smashed the window, hurredly seized SIX
revovcrs and started on the run, hosty pursued By
onicer shsfer. OF the seventeenth police precinct.
TN being closely pressed Burns turned upon Shafor
and made threatening demonstrations, but a. tho
onicer knew he had had no opportunity
TO load The weapons he captured him.
notwithstanding BUNS person was small armory
for the storage Of machines OF war. The accused
viii be arralgned before the Union Market Polic0
Court this morning 70 answer the charge OF grand
larceny.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

HUEs AND CRIES. are making great
racket in Washington about color in the dis
cussion whether our citizens OF the darkest
shade shall be permitted to show their faces at
the Inauguration ball. Why should they not
They are always permitted here. There is
never ball, public or private in this city but
persons Of undeniable African descent are
present, and In many OF the very finest social
displays Of Fifth avenue and Madison avenue
the dusky- skinned citizens Of woolly pate are
the most welcomed Of any that enter through
q whole evening.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24
The senate and tho Tcasre Of Omce law
General Grants Policy.


General Grants Policy.
A radical caucus Of the Senate has decided
upon the postponement Of the repeal or modi-
fcation Of the Tenure Of Once law till the 4th
Of March. Such leading republicans Of the
Senate as Fessenden, Sherman and Morton
pleaded earnestly for the repeal as q simple
measure Of justice 10 the President elect; but
ii appears that Wilson and Sumner. of Massa-
chusetts, gained their point BY paradng before
the startled Southern ''carpet-baggers" the
ghost Of Andy Johnson. II was true that the
restrictions Of the existing law, which had
kept Johnson on his good behavior, were not
needed for Grant; but still, looking to the
future, beyond Grant, some notifications Of
the law would be wiser than It's absolute repeal.
But inasmuch as II bill amending the law or
repeating the law were sent up TO Johnson he
would seize the occasion for one Of his villa
nous lectures to the Senate, Wilson would
postpone the subject to avoid this satisfaction
to johnson. And so, upon this childish pre-
tence. the caucus voted 10 pass the subject
over to the new Congress, when johnson will
be out OF the way.
Distrust Of Grant Is the real explanation OF
this proceeding. Sumner has no faith in
Grant, Wilson follows in the wake OF Sumner,
and Massachusetts, rules the radical ring Of the
Senate II Is thus decrecd that before Grant
is released from the shackles with which Con-
gress tied up Johnson he must show his
hand, define his position in his Cabinet
and In his inaugural, or in his initial
message TO the new Congress. Nobody
knows what the Cabinet Of Grant is 10 be; no
body knows what his inaugural will be aud
The New York herald., 1869-02-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

FATAL AccrDsSr.-Last evening Daniel Crane.
laborer aged twenty-six years, Lying at No. 600
West street. was caught In the shan by the shirt,
IN the brewery, No. o73 Washington street. drawn an
70 the ceiling, twisted around the shan and Instantly
killed.
FiRE IN BRoADwAy.--At seven minutes 10 ten
O'Clock last night IRE occurred In the basement
noof OF the four story building No. 235 Broad
Mr.. Ehalrs loss was about $4,000 insured for $4,000
In tho Atlantic and Liverpool, London and
Globe Insurance Companies. The first floor In 0ccu-
an 0llce damage t1600; insurance not ascertatned.
The other noors sustained no damage. The building
~ NJ owno. u ~ 80 ~anam' ~ VINO sus'a,ns m.-ss 4.
insurance. The dre extended to No. 234, which was
occupied on the first moor by White Whitman \
Co., cl0thiers, and on the second floor by bailey y
CO., silver paters. Each OF these firms sustained
about $500 loss BY water; fully covered by insur-
ance IN city companies The basement Of NO. @ s,1
occupied By Thomas Reeves ~ . saloon. ives dasn-
aged about eioo.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

ALL QUIET AT MADRrD.-By telegram from
Madrid we learn that Serrano, the Prime
Minister, had officially announced to the
Cortes the resignation of the provisional gov
ernment Of Spain. The Cortes passed vote
Of thanks to the retiring members Of the gov
ernment and by large vote entrusted
Marshal Serrano with full executive power
and the authority necessary to form a new
ministry. General Prim the same day assured
the Cortes in an address TO that body that the
late dynasty would never reascend the throne
of Spain. Thus il appears everything is going
along smoothly ct present, and quiet reigns at
Madrid.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

FRAUDULENT LIFR INSURANCE AGENCIES. =
New York, as the great centre Of business, Is
filed with agencies Of nearly all the life insu-
rance companies of the country. Doubtless
if a strict examination were made into the con-
dition Of many Of these institutions they
would be found insolvent and incapable
Of carrying out any part Of what they
promise on programme and in pam
phlet To protect the public against such
companies bill has been introduced in the
State Legislature requiring the special deposit
of one hundred thousand dollars, exacted from
our own companies, as q preliminary to the
operation of such agencies within the limits Of
New York State. This measure will be piece
of justice to home institutions, and will be .
safeguard to the people.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24
Tho Army Of tho posom.c.

On Monday some officers Of the Army Of
the Potomac met in this city to form an or
ganization joining them in the common pur-
pose Of fostering the noble memories Of the
most glorious period in their lives. The feel
ing of all present was excellent, and all were
no doubt inspired only by the ostensible pur-
pose. Political opinions were not permitted
70 obtrude themselves, and the only difference
was as to choice Of the day Of meeting.
Many Of those who were associated with the
army In its earlier grander glories wish to
meet again on date that recalls to them the
battle Of Gettysburg though the day they
propose was not one Of the three days Of that
battle. Others wish to give greater promi-
nence to the army's later history, and propose
the Appomattox day. We believe the Gettys-
burg men are right Their day recalls the
army's greatest battle; and brave men
should remember the occasion when they
crushed in its might and glory the finest
army the rebellion ever had, rather than the
time when they hunted to It's last retreat the
broken fragments Of a force, the few poor
thousands that Lee had been able TO keep
around him in tho general ruin Of his cause.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

DEMOCRACY IN CHURoH.-The trouble in
the Church at Auburn indicates that there
can be no true Roman Church in this country,
because there can be no Romans here. Ameri-
cans who have subscribed their money and
built their church, and have in the pulpit pas
tor whom they revere, will never consent to
see that pastors place taken from him and as
signed to another at the tyrannous dictation Of
any man who has no other right or claim to
control than the one founded on his title as
bishop. Our people can see what is really i'm
portant, even in religion, better than that.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

LOOK Our FOR THE Docs. From all tha!
is reported in regard TO dogs at Hunters
Point and vicinity II Is evident that . great
many dogs have in their systems the terrible
virus Of hydrophobia. Is il not about time
that tho Board OF Health took some active
steps in regard 70 the police Of dogs in Brook
lyn and this city 10 guard against The very
great danger Of tho spread Of mslady so cal
culated 10 demoralias the whole communitye
The New York herald., 1869-02-24
Bls.aress. Nov sG.p q n-rs,s.

BisnarolEps Now Mag sr nursps.
Some time ago we were favored with nap
Of Europe from Napoleonic point of Wow.
The outing and carving Of European tar
ritory, as represented on the map, although
wholly In the interest Of France, was neither
so striking nor 90 original as might have been
looked for In the circumstances. Count Bis
marck, we were told some time ago, was busy
with . map in which Europe was to be recon
structed after the Prussian fashion. A map
has just been given by French journal pub
lished in London and called the International,
and 1t is declared on what is called good
authority to be the map Of Count Bismarck.
The International has on more than one occs-
sion already been rather ahead with matters Of
this Sort and it is not at all improbable that tho
outlines Of Count Bismarck's map, when OH
cially given to the world, shall correspond more
or less exactly with the map to which we call
attention. 1t has long been an objection to
the conformation Of Prussia that it was want
ing in compactness. Any one who looks at
the map of Prussia, as the map now is, will SEQ
this at glance. The alterations obviate this
defect and give the empire squareness and
compactness which cannot fail to prove .
source Of strength as well as Of convenience.
The new boundary lines are as follows :-On
the north line runs from the vistula along
the Baltic to the frontiers of Holland and in
cludes Denmark. On the east the boundary
line is 80 drawn that while it avoids Craoow
and Vienna it includes the whole Of the Aus
trian kingdom of Bohemia Turning then In .
western direction it shuts in Bavaria, Wurtem-
berg and Baden, leaving out Switzerland and
terminating on the right bank Of the Rhine.
According to this map Holland and Switzer-
land are to remain as they are, and the entire
left bank Of the Rhine is to be yielded up to
France, the fate Of Belgium not being speci-
fed. Prussia yields up the Rhine provinces,
but Prussia compensates herself by gulping up
the whole Of Bohemia, Bavaria, Wurtemberg.
Baden and Denmark. Austria is to lose Bo-
hemia, but Austria is to be consoled for her
loss by being allowed to stretch her arms east
ward and to swell out into . grand Danubian
empire Russia is henceforth to have no CON-
Germ in the affairs Of the West, the true sphere
Of her ambition being in Northern and Central
Asia. The possessors Of this geographical
secret further inform us that Berlin is to be
the imperial capital, while Hanover, Posen.
Dresden, Prague, Stuttgart and Munich &g0
to be converted into vice-regal centres. Many
will consider this the least likely part Of tho
programme. Until we are more certain Of the
authenticity and genuineness Of this geo
graphical chart 1t will be wiser to suspend
judgment Meanwhile we feel it to be our
duty to present its main features to our
readers. II it should turn out to be Count
Bismarcks map it will not by any means
follow that Europe will or must be 80 recon
structed.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

GoSE.-There was boy living up town
who happened to see the bold msneuvre Of
''Johnny the Greek" in the celebrated omnibus
robbery, and was Of course an important wit
ness against that distinguished citizen. The
boy is gone. Wheres His friends do not
know, but the friends Of "Johnny the Greek"
probably do. He cannot swear against that
culprit, at all events. Thus one crime covers
I'M another.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

PARsoS BRowsLow's LAST KfcR.--Parson
Brownlow has issued his last proclamation ~
Governor OF Tennessee by prooIaimng martial
law 10 exist over some nine counties In the
State. Where there is much smoke there Is
generally some FIRE, but the action Of the
Governor in thus throwing large portion Of
the State back into condition incident to
semi-rebellion In severely commented upon by
even bis radical supporters.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS

The DAILY HERALD will be sent to subscribers
for one dollar month
The postage being only thirty-fve cents
can receive the HERALD at the same price it is
furnished in the city.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

SoUrH.-A quarrel that has been going on for
some time between the Northern and Southern
sections Of the African Methodist Church In
Macon, Georgia, eliminated few nights since
in the burning Of the church edifice, the pos
session Of which was the bone Of contention.
Now that Sambo has managed to get into
religious squabble he is certainly moving
toward civilization and enlightenment, just as
the shipwrecked mariner congratulated him
self upon being in civilized country when he
beheld galows.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

In Mexico the murder Of Maximii an was
the keynote Of the republican triumph in the
land Of the Montezumas, and now we see
that note worked to its full capabilities in
fugue diapason, or any musical sstonishment.
Juarez nurtured the horrors that are now rend
ing his country.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

RRMRMBRRrSa MAx.-Dulce, in Cuba, per-
haps remembers Macmillan, once in Mexico.
He is not going to begin the numbering Of
prisoners to please anybody. He may act
thus from the dictates Of a noble nature rather
than from the warning Of that example; but all
Spaniards have an unrepressed fancy for
slaughter
The New York herald., 1869-02-24
T RI PIE S HI E E T
New York, wednesday, February "A, 1869.

-
Notice to Herald Carriers and News Dealers.
HERALD carriers and news dealers are in
formed that they can now procure the requisite
number of copies direct from this Office without
delay.
All complaints of ''short counts and spoiled
sheets must be made to the Superintendent in
the counting-room of the HERALD establish
ment.
Newsmen who have received spoiled papers
from the HERALD Office, are requested to re-
turn the same, with proof that they were
obtained from here direct, and have their
money refunded. Spoiled sheets must not be
sold to readers Of the HERALD.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

COUNTING CHICKENS. -Canvassing Is going
on in Hon. E. B. Washburne's district (Third,
Illinoisl upon the presumption that he will
be called to take another position. His
present one is horizontal-on . sick bed; but
1t does not make much difference with politi-
clans whether . man goes into casket or
cabinet so long as their private ends are
gained
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

PATENT BRIoKs.-The church that fell in
Morrisania the other day should warn builders
against too ready indulgence Of the fantastic
notions Of inventors in building material. The
plain old square of baked clay that has served
as the material Of great cities from the time OF
Nineveh and Babylon is an article to be relied
upon, and patent bricks and patent freestone
are dangerous
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

''SToNR WALLS cannot . prison make, nor
iron bars cage, singeth our ancient minstrel.
It appears that something else is necessary 10
make any place prison, and that something
else may be an honest keeper or two. By the
leaky condition Of Sing Sing we should fancy
that such things were necessary there.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

VINO Is TO BLAm?-On the trial Of
policeman Il was shown that his beat was
three miles in extent. II he started from one
end Of his beat and en- assault was committed
at that end when he was mile on his way no
would have TO 60 I've miles before he came
around to arrest the assailants. People would
naturally inquire, "Whers are the police :"
The answer would be, Five miles behind"
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

Poor LITTLE HENRY WIIsoN.-This per-
son, who is very great man in Massachusetts,,
is afraid to repeal the Tenure Of Ofice law for
fear Of the scolding that Andy Johnson would
give the Senate for its ssinconsistency."
The New York herald., 1869-02-24

GovRRNMENr BY CoNspIRAoY.-The caucus
on the Tenure of Office law has prevented
its repeal this session, and thus we find
that q knot of men more faithful to party
than to conviction of duty, acting in con-
spiracy, are more powerful for evil than is the
legitimate machinery of the government for
good. This caucus was conspiracy. Sena-
tors were compelled to enter by terrorism-the
threat of expulsion from the partY-and, once
in, were committed to the conclusion of the
body by an understood pledge. The mischiev-
ous point in the caucus system ID that in this
way the action of the Senate Is determined
otherwise than by majority. In the Senate
a majority can make or unmake laws but if
you take this majority into another place and
bind every member by q pledge analogous to
q conspirator's oath to act as this caucus acts,
and then the majority Of this caucus deter
mines what shall be done, it follows that the
Senate may be really acting on the dictate Of
the minority. The caucus is unrepublican
and dishonest toward the people.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24
Our Oub.. Ne,~~.


Our telegraphic dispatches from Cuba, pub
lshed to-day, show that the island and the
government are In . state Of great fermenta-
ton. General Duice had appeased in mea-
sure the Spanish volunteers in Havana BY
promising incorporating hostility to the
revolutionists and BY issuing proclamation
to that effect. In the meantime the Cuban
patriots were making Roadway in different
parts of the island, and particularly In the Gen.
tral Department. In the jurisdiction OF Glen
fuegos they have artillery, and their cavalry Is
well mounted. The Spanish press in Havana
confesses that it is useless to indulge IN
illusions and that the state Of AFFAIRS
in the interior could not be worse. 1t must DO
remembered that this news, gloomy as It Is for
the Spaniards, comes from Havana and en-
tirely through Spanish sources. II is a fair pre-
sumption, then, that the cause Of the revolu-
tionists is prospering much better and that that
Of the Spaniards is in a much worse condition
than these reports make out. With this news
from Cuba we have at the same time news
from Spain that General Dulce is to be super
seded as Captain General, and that General
Caballero de Roda is to take his place. 1t is
evident that the Spanish government begins to
realize the magnitude of the Cuban difficulty,
and to see that the fever faithful island" is
about to slip from its grasp.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadwav.-HUMPrY DUMPrY
WITH NEW FEAIuREs. Matinee at ~.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-10-30
Let Us Protect Ourselves.

The physical structure Of the strongest hu.
man being is vulnerable every where. Our bod
les are endowed by nature ha certain mega
tive power, which projects Them, 10 some extent
from unwholesou.e Influences but III pro,ec-
lion is imperfect, and cannot he safely relied on
in unhea thy regiJns, or under circumstances Of
more than ordinary danger. Therefore, It is
wisdom it is prudence il is common sense 10
provide against such contingenc es, by taking an
ASrIDoTE IN ADVANCE in 9th words, by Cor
tifyIng the system with HOSTETTERS
STOMACH BITTERS-the most complete
reflective against all t. epidemic ma aides that
has ever been administered in any country. A.
remedy for Dyspepsia, there Is no medicine
that will compare with it. Whoever suffers the
pangs Of indigestion, anywhere on the face Of
The earth where HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITrERS can be procured. does So voluntarily;
for, as surely as truth exists, this invaluable
TONIC and ALrERIrIvE would restore his dlsor-
dered stomach 10 healthy condition. To the
nervous it Is sspecisly recommended, and in
cases OF confirmed constipation 1t also affords
speedy and permanent relief
In all cases of fever and ague the BIT TIERS
is more potent than any amount OF qulnILe,
while the most dangerous cases OF bilious lever
yield to ia wonderful properties. Those who
have tried the medicine will never use another,
for any of the ailments which the HOTTET.
TER BIrTERS professes 10 subdue. TO those
who have not made the experiment we cordial.
" recommend an early application 10 the BIZ
TIERS whenever they are stricken by disease OF
the digestive organs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-10-30
LATEST STYLES.
millinery and Mantua- Making

rVUR undersigned inlo'm' the Puh.lr
that ,hc has opened .h(LLiNEhl
.STORE, in connection " i'h The NJ iniua
Making Business, IN the Store h"u'e OF
her hu- band, on Main street. She his
7ns,receivsd splendid stock OF Bonneis'
Has, Sundovns aud Shahtr Hoods,
Trimmings snd Ribbons OF every de-
4cription, Velvet an Sash Ribbons, Bon
net Grapes. SILK aud S4nn Illusions,
Rionds, Laeet, RlChes. Vel'el'. Nets,
French Flowers and Feathers, &c DC ,
ai:o large stock OF
Ladies Dress Goods of every kind.
>,t.aw Goods hleached aud pressed 10 or
Der.
All work will ~ done PIC n2iy. neat.
Is and las.ion4b'y.
throughout tic season | viii receive
weekly additions 10 my stock, always al
ring The very newest styles.
Coll and examine my stock. 'ee'
assured that can render satisfaction both
IN goods and prices
October %. 1869. 1t