davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-30
Staaten setraget babett, pber tpelde tpdb'
renh hfr 1ffkellintt enn N[tt1t nntiafnleif.

Ser. Staatett getraget babett, pber tpelde tpdb'
renb Der 0tebeuipn ei1 Ntlt anttabnleit.
Sn0erIpu bonn Committee fitr ben 0iItrict Go
lumbtd ~berlan0te fine appropriation pprl $1,000
fir llnterftitbril0 BON Sarltlten, tpelte BEL Der
@rplp1ipn i'm Q(rIefnl Gbaoet e%rltttelt babell.
gSalbburn bon SlliupiS iprad 9eae1t ben 9rltra9
uno meinte, eS iplle cine oll9enlelne Stl 5nr Sed>
un9 aller berarti9eu 6dae ellSebradt lperpel.
SarlI8mortb beltafribtigte baS SauS, bab Sen,
Waipr Sherman gegenmdrtlg Jet mo l9ll9 cine
lalIe BON fiinf Ofinltteu Dor, tpelder GDrI6lag
0e1ebnliot nl1rhe. Der Spreher fteQte ball1 ben
@eueral Ser SerIamnlI1g nit elmer p~alietben
Ofeoe Dor, auf mel9e Der lebtere altiportete.
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fir ben @ereral rpr, Die ibm al1d 9ebradt tptr>
bet.
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Stapnlpnb BON Stem 0orf iprdd itber 9tccolt~
~Itrllftipl1 unb 6ede1 baS ENHANCEMENT be8 0tecpl1<
trltctionSs COMMITTEES, Die 6etftcllung Der &es
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES betreffelc.
8rporlal BON @e11nlYlpanien belt am lebten
Breitag cine LANCE Gfe6e ge8ert bic Hecol1itructto1lS"
Y0litit. 0a8 grpBe Yrpbleal let, mas nit peitt
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feline 0fedte baben, NIT benert tie %btrperrlo lIno ere
l6wereto ft9 intern Serfitgultgell 5tr Wteperer~
~neutrumg ienrer Staotelt, pber Der 8eltinlI1uag
characterization %fDnnter, ba6 tie nab @ntOitnfcfl II.
ME e8 bic Sntere1fe1t Der Station erbeildelt, a8 e>
pberteS 2alIo, rtb i'm Serrttprtale3 lltarO 9ebale
ten weroeu. Die Staatelt be8 SitoellS peretlt9te1
f6 uab fi6rtcn gcgen uuiere |9le9iernng ei1en 4
SATIRE lalngen &rieg. 6relrbe OtdGte e%rfaatten
ite ais cine Station an, lt11b audi u%nIere 0te9ierllt9
bat fie ais iOlde bebu1bsIt, nab ite er9aben itd
rlur Damn, ais ite feline 9lrniee mebr batter. Die
Combination mltrbe 5eriprert9t, ulb test 1T aus
iener 9fatlpl1 eit be3pn18e1eS Golf 9etporbelI.
Gin be3tpu1genes Gplt BAT feline 8edte, lpeber g.
pil> np9 ppiitilfe 0}etbte. Der Ste9er fa1ll1 ollie
iene @ara1tielt li6 er5tpiugelt, bic er 51r SER
bittuug t~itnftiger 6einoieligtelteit Titr llpt9'pe1IOlg
bGlt, NIB l,lr Der Sieger alleilt TT 0eriert8e, Der
iene @araltien I'll bellrtbeile1 bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-30
W0(Qu)ojor(, q. C.

Sin truurtger Sail. Sin Str9inter,
Der pDr benz &riege eit &ern1D9et BON 800, 600
beIaB, mltrbe neult6 III ba8 MrmenbauS III 8albs
ingtpl 9eidiGft, ba CT ietn 8ernlB9elt mGbrelO beS
8riege8 perlpreu bate un0 l9ph 81 alt rl1b i9wad
mar, lttrt arbeite1 S1 fTttnelt.
tO~tebfabl IN Der Nabp>Oarb. Nl8
an 6reitag Wtttag bic Nrbeiter bic gtabp<Oarb
pertieBen, I'M gum 0}ittngeliet 81 gebe1t, berrtertte
eth Beamter, baB So. q. Saa, ett 4rbeiter I'M
Sea 6iltens0alm, ELL Stiid gegoife1es &1pfer
nit fprtlteb11en tppllte. Ser 8eainte inter Iltdte
Jpn, nobel er e1 9roBes Gtiif b%eIIelben Oietalle8
auf ~Iet1er Sdulter. pel6e8 burd ben 0tpd pers
Bergen murbe, faltb NIB itbergab ibn benz @reclt>
tip<Off3ier, @opitdr Sntitb. 2ieut. Comb.
Srppt l1no Scr. SSH Jon liebelt iofort oo8 Sau8
beS 0tebeS r1teriudet, III tpeldenl mebrere III
ben gSerfltdtten %bra1dbare 4rtifel 9efu1belt tpllr>
Den. Der @u9efla9te geItalD, idpH nebrere Sc
g%enitdlbe ~perfauft Su babet. Gr pllrbe Dor ben
8riebeuSridter 9onOp gebradt, Der i'm IN ST,
nlat9lun9 ct1er 8itr9i4aft naf benz @efd1S1iB
trau8pprtirelt lieB.
Sft Der SrGblerb1be be8 6prreIt Settblatp, Sir
ginia Q(pertue, fanb man gege1 so Bflub Sltpfer,
ipel6e pall bort D~erfauft Bate. Senblatp mnrbe
ald pDr ben 6riepe18ridter SanDp we9e1 Itl'
nebme1S BON 9eltOblenen @iiterlt 9ebra4t unb llrt'
ter 8itr9idaft 9eItellt.
Wirtbidaft gu perfaufen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-30
GingeianOt,
bon eiuem, ber'S tennt,
an Die, bte's berennt.

GO oebt ieet bic Iaute 8rase bur1'S saab, ROB
man ben brapen Qeuteu ulGnnti6eu @ei6Ge9t8, bic int
6er5en Sabre 1861 G&t freipiIis Bur Baffe sriffen, ale
Der @r5i9elm - iibli9er 8errat6 = ftitnbli4 all bic
0tieienpfprte Der Union bpnnerte, 0Hdb geretbt tpsrSen
tniifs 2"
OieIe 6rage 1T melt t~pibtiser fiir bas srpBe 9anse,
aS eS i'm eriten Rnb raiben Ingen6ltde erihetnen ulS1te,
benn fe ent6Glt, uneei9utinft unb BET beGent 3aseslibte
eoIer %gea9r9eit %betradtet, bic ~eiseutlid5s 6ra9e: DS has
WpIt unb iein Munb - bic ~GteaierIn8 - banf6ar unb
ebrenbaft bleibsu tppIen2I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-30

BS% "S8~~ @%SeH S~SVHBeeg1e 8G erS1tefDCas
Den Bteuh6eH un6 g~egaunten ber .Gn,eo.h,,. 0.r.mfx "a
nMb BENT %8eegtten Yatt!fart d~BettaWpt awr gio&rtStt Sos
fur tt8ea5 etne ettne6 btra l. GeptcinEsr bs S%%Ers $50 ESe
fGrE8ebarte nete Sane beg @BncBrbta NIT ben keTyr,t4N 6tgge
beneu &durnIt9tetter sHr &~btaItune ben gSTsn M, ~ q 4 ~ =
certea ~ nttetGen I'll, wenn frUt3ett(ee NbpItFotirn esneor3
t5Irb. ~
Dte %e1eednte nnb tDaBare AnSitafTruuebe ervEen esoo.
les, ne6f fetn n~bbItrten @dt6erCbes~t ntrtern fur 6errn NM
DGten, iOpte beauen.eS NsfautalipnS8 Ennner, nebf arpFfn
@saal nit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iafsn nf@ts
rplnf1en ittt6.
goaRdnbtss6 Earieef&it FIR 800 @pubtrfet tn ~ eirem
utdBfgen greis 5t rttet9en. alGbere NuStunftbei
q. 30. NpebeI,
26iH61ll 379 SO. SaGtitnorefr., stptfGfn GmsarU II. Doeaf1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-30
D-eparteinaeuG.

Ear Dep1r&em1e11G.
Stabt Solicitors 9ffce, Baltimore, %. San. 1866.
Otrienieen, pelde nod NIT Stabte Mnb Staat8'Earen TN
Giiffdnte BON 1866 eth petterfs u 9rD5. Snterefe u6 auf
Niditdnbe Spn frutern SdRren np& 4 @rUj. 3u ZEN 8e8en-
rdrttgen Naten eef6lasen ipirb, mann tie nt1t an pier ber
RtttwD d. Sen 81. Ss be3e9lt perbel. Die @ufnert'
iamtett Derer, bic tabet tntereiitrt fnt, mIrb auf bic Gpqefs
prs.4nseise fir 8srtauf pe8et Sterern 6elenft, tei9e ieBt
I'm ~ M r / a II" un6 IS . III NJ erctd |" %terpffnt'
ltGt ptrt. " 6. Dl. Prtcet
i3mll StabtsGgQersQr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-30
,,WdcD Dsut 8Aoe"s
Don Gellpg9.
Treberice Ctr B0uDerciu.

Otefe8 ausgeBet4nete @eu,atbe TIT 8e8enpdrtt8 ~au&geaeGt
tn yto. 213 8alttmpretr. naba G@nrleSfr.
Gtntrttt 25 cts. (30tan2D)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-30

8irtbfdaft gu perfaafen.
Cine febr gut s%elesene Q8irt6fdaf 1T rnier dnnebmbaren
8eoingungen 31 pertauien. NafaufraSea tet ,. Strut
[ e r 554 Tic Str. (bt1QS)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-30
J1eu8 QIl6ojgoll.
Me- Sir 9rn. SER Banjo .1tet tin Brief aus
StaotsG ~OmmiHdrS Office,

y ONF -gFH' 49, : = " " 'FFF5F wv W. wv
Be rtI6lanb In Ter g0tder Sffc
Staotsg pmmiTdr8 Office,
Baltimore, 2L. San. 1866.
Sn gcl9e ether Mppltfattpn wirb btertntt Na4rt6t 8eBe-
ten, faB ser Stabt<G cnnntfdr II, SurpeDDr f5 dGtDPnnerfag
l. Te6r, 10 r9r 8prnt. an Dirt unb STEELE e~tnfnpen aerben,
UNI BIZ 2tnte Spn Spie19tne Str, spn @tat8wprtbtr. nab
5rempntfrp fef3uneGen'
Spb Smttb,
(f1ttbD) Glert tes Sta6tsG ernrtt6Grs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-30

NA$USAR~% S%%% "@V*|V$S$S~'
sgDte Wttalteter p6t9en @eretas Fnb erIu9t. beute, Dtenf-
tag, ben 80, &6entS as llbr I'm Deretn8lptaIe saGtreid sa
eriAeinelt, tntern rtbtt9e Gei6dfte ;u ~erlebiBen itnb.
3etnrt9 Ore6S[et QrGi.
Cil MIer. G 6 II d N II Sefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-30
@pmcCrDiG.

Die 8atIuna Ser 3tnfen Der 1. ItttensSerts fur ben 8etts
ranm Spnt 1, Suit bfS 81. Del. 1866 %s.be8tnnt AM Ipnta8,
Is. Sanuar 1865. Die Snbater Bon &ttten btefar Serte
lore 8inIcn tn Der Office bes Supertutsntenten tit GatpfauB
tu nebmen, b6 biz gum 81. ts. Ste Bidder eei4lphen perpeH
u1ineu. SWItWsStef6
~Cai3-31D- SER,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-30
Gontpa0 ctr. 8auOereint $40. 4.

Iue ~btejsntsen, mel4e f3 bic WtitBltebIbaft In pbt9ent
geyetn rr6 pine Ginf6reiteoebubren itAern wplen, wer0en
hermit freuno!t6f etneelaSel, ndGfen DOnnerfaB, L. Sc
bruar, @benbS TX ubr BET 9rh. Chr. OttR, @te @ttn anb
Yrrtaubftry 5u eri4etnfn.
(etnnt) 8. s II i N II SetF.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-30

GnoltiGer SpraAs 1tnterrtG6t.
DienfaS, 9. SSaauar, 8 lltr Mtenb8 tate t9 ned eite
@taRe fir 9erren ansefan9en, tpelGe bic et8hf4e SPra9e
gen. pelbe npdb pente pber gar fetne 6enntntB her SpraNe
eSaben, ipoaen it4 ~eefiltgf BAH msibea. Per Mnts RIG ntrS
ertbetlt unO beirdBt bas 9puprar SIS pterteIja9rIt& TN @pr.
aus 3abibar.
s.. @dnrerI
(6ian-l So @ernanfr., 3wtf1en Spparb II. Gutalpitr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-30

~ gpaler Et9ntpGer Ballet ct6etS 81 eiett 8pefe oFrt
Glifunt tmppsttrteS npa8 he quatre.
a. @trOEotiIae, pIafif4e, b~auUatf4e, antt'beIaUiaatf8e
g~antpntne.
81 Q0aseriaa Qua6rtGe.
H. Ole Eeufe(af8n8fr, pter be %sef0rttn &dfer TN SDt-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-30
oampfer in Se,,sr.

Mewsgurf, 20. San. = Der Dampfer
Gee III aus Sapanna9 ansetommst@Nm II.
wurpe Seuer unter Der 9abun9, ipel6e aus
8aumtpple 6eltanb, entoedt, aber purh Die
@nereie Der Mannl6aft unp paifa9iere 9e=
lGi6t. Der an9ert4tete S6apen betra9t
$1,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-17

The VETO OF THE SECOND FREED
MEMS BUREAU B1L1-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the New York
ForM, under date of the 10th, says:
simultaneously with this military
establishment, the present .srural
guard throughout the empire will
be abolished, and the entire country
placed under the regular army pro
lection. The decree for this national
army was issued in November of
1860, and as at that time no further
action was taken upon the matter, the
general impression was that the new
establishment was to be only an army
upon paper; but the consequent man.
ner in which the idea has been carried
ont shows the order and method of
all of Maximilian's movements. To
have raised this army before the po-
hey Of Napoleon was made known as
to the withdre wal of the French
troops, would have been to incur a
useless expense to the empire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-17

The Duke of Hamilton, according
to the English papers, is reckless
person: He lately bought COW, for
which he paid SO, 500, and at the last
Derby he ''laid' e1SO,000 5000, ,OOO)
to $1,000 against Hermit-but this
latter was subsequently cancelled.
Still later he struck man in night
brawl, and was therefore wanted"
by the police, but went off to Paris to-
see the race for the grand prix," and
so escaped arrest. This history is
recommended to the sensation
novelists by the "F'laneur" Of the
London Star, as furnishing material
for startling story.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-17

Reported Uprising Against Spain.
The reported landing of 1900
Chileans at Neuvitas, to aid the
Cuban insurrectionists, received by
the steamer Cuba, Mt Baltimore, from
Havana, seems to confirm the state
ment made by the Panama ISur, of
July 1st, that most of the South
American republics had entered into
sort Of treaty to divest the Spanish
authorities Of the control of Cuba.
The New York iSua, commenting on
the news, remarks:
The scheme seems to have been for
some time maturing, aud if tho in
surrectlon, that is now reported in
Gu ba, is part of it, the matter is
reilly important, particularly so in
view OF the fact that there is strong
anti-Spanish element in Cuba. We
are inclined 10 think, however, that
the Spanish power in Cuba is not in
present danger. The insurrection is
probably the result of some local
cause, and will doubtless be speedily
suppressed. So far rs the reported
scheme of the South American
republics is concerned, we think it
lmpracticable.
Cuba is strongly fortified. Spain is
more than match for all the Repub-
lies Of South America combined, i'm
military and naval strength, and
hence we cannot see any great danger
to Spain from the said movement.
Antl-Spanish instructions NAV be
stirred up i'll Cuba, and tilibusterina Q
expeditions, like that of Lopez. may
attempt to do something; but Spain
Is likely to keep possession of Cuba
until the time!connes when that island
will be "wante,l' by the United
States
The New York Posi- says:
News wil.ch comes to us from two
concurring sources, Panama and
Havana, each confirming the other,
appears to us to be highly probable,
from What we have known for months
of the anxious desires of the Cubans
to find ont the means of taking
advantage Of Spanish folly and
wrongs In attacking the South Amcri-
can Republics, to cmancipate their
own magnificent island from the op-
prcssive rule of Spain \ very few
days will bring either the confirma-
ton or the contradiction of the
reports, which we give now for what
they are worth. bat with the feeling
that thcyarc very likely to be trnc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-17
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH ExpEp1-

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH ExpED1.
T1oS. The Grca. Eastern was to leave
Ireland three days ago on her new
expedition across the Atlantic. At
any moment we may receive tidings
Of her progress by some passing
steamer, and within ten days we shall
probably know the result Of the trial.
Two improvements i'll the construc-
ton of the new cable, and in the ap-
polntments of the great ship, en-
courage the hope Of final success; but
repeated disappointments have taught
the public not to be sanguine.
Should the cable be laid and be put
in working order, the rapid current
of events i'll Europe this summer.
would at once put the telegraph COM
rany IN possession of a paying busi-
ness.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-17

HE CABINET. Speaking of the re-
siSnation Of Mr.. Dcnnison, the Wash
ington &u' says:
The general impression seems to
be that Assistant Postmaster General
Alexander W. Randall will sncceed to
the PostmasterGenera vacated
by Mr.. Dennison. We learn that
the relations between Mr.. Dennison
and the President have been entirely
friendly. Mr.. Dennison was the
President OF the Convention which
nominated President Lincoln for q
second term, and he does not conceive
1t to be consistent with his political
views to countcnance the calls for the
l'hlladclphla Convention, regarding
the latter rs III antagonism to the
Republican party as represented i'm
the Baltimore Convention, of 1864.
The New York Ne,cS has a despatch
from Washingt Il, III which, after re-
lcrrlnS to Secretaries Stanton, Harlan
and Speed, says:
1t is understood that on Wednes-
day, these members undertook to
"atechlsc the President in relation to
what he was going to do; that the
President announced his determine
ton to veto the Frecdmcn's Bureau
bill, the Supreme Court bill, and
every other measure which he deems
unconstitutional; that he intended to
express his approval of the Philadel-
phla Convention, and that he hoped
the measures which it devised would
cause the triumph of his restoration
policy. The Presidents views were
cordially sustained by Mr.. McCulloch
and Mr.. Seward, brt Messrs. Stanton
and Harlan are said to have given
way to strong languagein in opposition.
The veto of the Freedmen's Bureau
bill will probably be sent to the House
tomorrow or Friday
The NtionM MteUigeace,' saws:
1T is evident that this resignation
was not the result of any consulta-
ton with the lcadelS of the Congress
slonal conspiracy. Mr.. Dcnnison $
inability to agree with the policy of
the Administration had rendered him
obnoXions and unfit to occupy q seat
III the Cabinet. His voluntary re-
tlrement will be great relief to the
President. 1t is probable that AS
Sistant Postmaster General Randall
will be appointed Acting Postmaster
General, and the revolutionists of
the Senate Will thus be saved the
trouble of rejecting the nomination
of the successor,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-17

THE WHITES AND BLACKS IN TKx
NEssEE.-The Nashville (Tennessee)
Dispatch, under the title of "The Ir-
repressible Conflict" relates that, on
the 4th of July, a squad of white sol
diers attempted to interfere with a
colored picnic, at Fort Gillem, where
the negroes were peacefully enjoying
themselves. A quarrel ensued, and
shots were exchanged, but nobody
was hurt. At Smyrna, Tennessee,
the same day, an intoxicated white
man took colored marshal's sword
away from him, and a fight ensued
between the whites and blacks. Gen.
f!sk sent n squad of troops from
Nashville, who quelled the disturb
ance. Only one man Ia nego) was
wounded, and he was shot twice
through the arm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-17
Enlsrsins tho Boaniarle. sa e Fr..,.e.


The repeated declarstions in the
letter Of the Emperor Napoleon that
he rejects all idea of territorial ag
grandizement for France, If not sus-
picious in themselves; are rendered
more than suspicious by the manner
of their statement and by the cosd:-
tlons with which they are coupled.
First, il the conference had been held.
Franco was to pronounce explicitly
against the idea of her own ENLARGE
mcnt Gas long as the equilibrium of
Europe continued rndisturbed. ,"
Again, in such case France sscould
not think" of extending her frontiers
'unless the map of Europe should
happen to be modified to the excIu-
slve profit of some great power, and
unless the conterminous provinces
demanded by their votes, freely ex-
pressed, this annexation to France. -
Further on, the Emperor speaks of
the geographical situation of prus-
STA being badly Defined" ibid he
refer to her Rhenish or her Baltic
frontierH and he throws out other
hints, such as the desires of stpeo.
pies as well as sovereigps in the
matter. He speaks most of the in
tcrests OF France, and repeats the as
surance he has received that s.none
of the questions which affect her
share be settled without her assent"
The frequency and variety of the
ways in which the Emperor makes
allusion, direct or indirect, to the
question of boundaries shows clearly
how intentlv his mind is fixed on the
subject.
Ono OF the Partisan writer's at least
has spoken of the conditions which
the Emperor associates with his "re-
lection OF the idea of territorial ag-
grandizement" for France, and has
shown that if the Emperor is only to
be limited by these conditions he
will not likely be long limited. Saws
Emile de Girardin:
IF Prussia is victorious and she
Incorporates the Duchies of the Elbe.
Which would open to her access to
two seas-tle North and the Bal
tlc--pnt into communication bv q
canal, would not the European equi-
llbrlum, such as it now exists, be
broken: Would not the map of
Europe be modified to the exclusive
profit of Prussia? If Italy is victo-
rlous, and she completes her king
dom by the possession of Venetia.
would not that derange the European
balance? Would not the map of
Europe be modified to the exclusive
profit of Italy? Ii Austria is victo-
rlous and she retakes from Prussia
Silesla, without giving Venetia to
Italy, would not that destroy the
equilibrium? Would not the map of
Europe be modified to the exclusive
profit Of Austria?"
The German papers also are dis
cusslnS the territorial eventualities of
the future. The Cologne Gaeene
warns the German people that sin
the event of either Prussia or Aus
tr1a appropriating new territory,
France would then annex, by means
OF universal suffrage, contiguous
German Provinces;'' and it speaks of
thr plainness with which the Empe-
ror Napoleon intimates that he 'sde-
sires :, little slice of Prussia. We
do not doubt that before tho war is
closed he will find opportunity to
''rcctify the boundaries" of both
Prussia and France, in one direction.
.Nc~ York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-17

GREY Moss. "A writer in the
..hst''opoiitam Record proposes, in the
following, new emblem for the
South, in the live oak and the "erev
moss" which drapes our Southern
forests with its flowing festoons and
pendants: ''''>'
On the banks of the Mississippi
lately passed the ruins of stately
mansion, probably once a happy
home. The chimneys and massive
columns alone stood; shot, shell and
fire had efectualIy done their mis-
sion, the orange grove was DESTROYED.
few struggling shoots of the s.cloth
OF gold" and O.. s.blood-red rose"
the giant of battles,'' showed the
spot where once had been a garden.
There was no sign of life or cultiva-
hon; but amid all this devastation
there lowered, unscathed, in immor-
tai verdue, live oak, heavily draped
with the mournful moss. And this.
! thought, should be the future en-
blem of the South, the oak, the more
firmly rooted, the less liable to decay
from the tempests it had withstood
and the removal of the adornments
that had been torn from around it:
the moss, that's for remembrance. :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-17

A FREE TRADE RADICALS WALL
The South is known to be opposed
to the tariff; but Messrs. Stevens and
Morrill, and the other prohibitionists
have succeeded in keeping the South
out Of Congress, with the sole object.
as 1T would now appear, of thus Sc
curing the passage of this atrocious
tariff. "-Ne,c York Erening Post.
The Post is radical paper of the
old-fashioned Abolition school. We
are glad that the Yankees have fieeced
the Western and Middle States by the
new tariff bill Perish commerce,
perish trade" bnt let New England
live!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-17

The tax bill as passed by Congress,
so far as regards the Reorganization
Of the Internal Revenue Office, takes
effect on the 1st of this month, SO
much as relates to beer and whiskey
on the 1st of September, and other
parts on the 1st of August.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-17
THE CAUSE OF THE EUROPEAN WAR.

The CAUSE OF THE EUROPEAN WAR.
From an elaborate article in the Lon
don Globe, on the moral and political
relations of the continental belIige-
rents, We make the following extract
''Thc plain fact is, that Prussia
goes to war to force Austria ont of
Germany, in order that Prussia may
reign in her stead, and that Italy goes
to war with Austria in order to ibe-
rate province first added to Austria
seventy years ago, to suit the tempo
rary exigencies of Gen. Bonaparte,
and restored to her in 1915 by the
Congress of Vienna. Prussia and
Italy are on the offensive, and Aus
tria is on the defensive, and the
thing at stake is the existence of the
Austrian Empire as the greatest
power in Central Europe"