davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-02-01

God knows what lIf in the human soul
to touch IN order tof draw out its sweetest
and most H5ftTl Harmonics. They may
be the ml'a BoFains Of sadness and sor-
row; they hken be the lofticst notes Of Joy
and gladnkss; God knows where the mel.
odles of our natures are, and what discip-
line will cfll them forth Some with
plalntivo sopgs must walk in the lowly
v-leS all o. kie's weary way; others in lof.
tier hymns lhall sing of nothing but JOY.
a they trea@ the mountain tops, Of life; bu.
they all un.'e without discord or a lar.
as The as1cniing anthem of loving and be-
lievine hearts linls its way in-o tho cho
rus OF ,ho redeemed in heaven.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-02-01
Written for the Gazette }

MOTHER G0OsES GUINEyERE.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-02-01

\ Miserable Old bachclor, who fhrge.s
that TIE present j. not leap year SAYS
ifyou meet a young lady who IL non,
wy shy, y1u hal better be ) liplc shy
yourself.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-02-01

Ice -,h, 1855 k
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-09

The ATLANTIC c. BI.E.-For GENT
me true-hlnc slowncsS, commend us to
onr Enghsh Cousins. Witness the
Atlantic cable. The surprising rapihty
with wnicll one message aday, and some.
tunes one message in two davS, is trans.
mitted over that submarine line, must
have awakened the attention of every
observer. In time and with the help of
experience, the Engiish operators may
SO Improve as 10 be enabled to serd one
mfsfagea u week, ar even one in ten davs.
They will then havprivalled the Cunard
steamships winch frequently make the
passage OF The Atlantic in nine days.
This is I'm age of progress. We may
soon have two Britisi, cables, both on
Brjtish s,ll. In HAT event we nav
have monthly aavicps from London.
And II bat triumph shonld ever be
achleycd, we rust that Mr.. CYRUS w.
Field vii be given fall opportunity to
individually Congratulate" everv man,
woman, and child in the community be.
fore any real business is transacted
The rul''ic are patient, and can wait
-Neao York W0rtR.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-09
l. Correction.

We have been requested to state
that the card which appeared in our
last issue relative to the Fairs to be
held inthis place was handed into US
under a misappgchension of the facts
of the casec Consequently the card
is withdrawn. ta
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-09
Local Items.
Address by Professor Carlisle.

Prof. CARLISLE of Woiiord College
has kindly consented to deliver an ad-
dress on the subject of Sabbath
Schools, this (Thursday) evening at 8
O'Clock, in the Methodist Church in
this place.
All Sunday School superintendent,
teachers, and scholars, and the public
generally, trc invited to attend.
We understand that a portion of
the address will DC directed especial
ly to young ladies and gentlemen.
Mr.. CARLIsLE's well-known ability
isa sufficient guarantee that his sub
ject will bo we'll handled.
The Weather,
For the week past the average tenn,
perature was about SO.
Sunday night was quite cool.
There has been no rain.
New Advertisements.
Egleston g. Co.--Bacon and Flour
just received.
Lndd Bros. --"1o be closcd"- c.
the chance for getting your pictures
taken
To Advertisers. Orders for advertis;
-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-09

I ), a clargyinnn. AZ .nr cxaninalon Of,
ihr.y yonng scholars gfhis Sunday scl,m,ll
pnt ,fhe following .q,r'tion: HWhy did,
Is c',tshan SoI lssrA ses upia golden
caa2"t aBrcansa they had not money
rnonglt to,sst pR,an OK was lh" replv
ptaEfthsfligp whp took dylIsyantL,
centsfyiew teflhe malter. $40. ia,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-09
Communications.
FOR THE NEWS.
Reply TO Questions.

pose III VIC" or actual experience I"
have not heard any complaints
that the contracts made N Tic vicinity
arc faulty, There is some diversity,
but the laborcrs generally receive one
third of the entire crop or an cquiva-
lent q few arc hired for stated wages;
in either case, where forfeitures for
delinquency or non compliance with
contract, are not insisted, il would be
well TO amend by inserting them in
future contracts.
There is more need Of change in
the condition of the contractors
than in conditions of contract.
Many seem unable to appreciate the
Obligations of contract or under
stand their own interest in reference
to it, aud to have very indistinet ideas
OF the amount of labor necessary to ac-
complish a given result, greatly over
estimating the effect of labor perform
&c after their style, and in contract
ing to perform given result would
be badly deceived in regard TO the
time required to perform the Ia Dor, or
the time being given, would fail to
produce the expected effect.
IF here, one third of the crop, say
fifty bushels corn, is proper cornpcnsa-
tion for one contributing nothing but
the rational labor employed in its pro-
duction, what would be proper COM
ponsation in locality where the same
labor and capital would produce three
times as much as here, would it ho
fifty, or one hundred and fifty In
oSher words would it be good policy
Qcaving other points out of vicw,) if
practicable, to confne the price of la
Dor to its lowest natural limits 7 ! in
cline to ansTcr this question negative
ly, for the earth being the common
possession OF the creatures inhabiting
its surface, each is entitled to a share
of the advantageous he is liable to the
disadvantages, arising from the pecu-
liarities of the locality upon which he
has fallen, and man to whom domin-
ion over the inferior creatures was
given, should not by opposing what
seems to be the design of providence
call upon himself the penalty whic!
would inevitably follow.
1t is a short-sightcd policy that
would keep the laboring classes poor :;
there is no palmer principle in politi-
cal economy, and perhaps none more
ignored, than this "that the prospcri-
ty of the laboring CLASSES would tend
to promote the prosperity of capita,,-
lists" The case here mentioned, of the
same capital producing three times as
much in one locality as it would in an
other, may seem, Capital being rated
by its productions Hypothetical, but
it is not strictly so, for hcrctoforc
lands employed in agriculture have
not been rated according to their pro-
ductivencss.
9Th. 'What new article of culture,
processes Of culture, implements, utcn.
sis, or machines for farm use. or fcN1
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-09
The Riot in New Orleans,

The idioations arc that the bloody
riot that occurred in the city of New
Orleans was the result of the teach
ing of bad men to the cred ulous ne
groes> They, the bad white men, in
stisatod by the Radicals at the North,
encouraged the negroes to arm them
selves for tho occasion of the concoct-
cd Radical Convention which was
called to meet in that city, intimating
to them that the President would sus-
tain them. , tN %#
The result proved fatal to the poor
negroes. The civil and military au-
tho,ities were both ordered to nut
down the mob which Radical Oh. cious-
ness had aroused, and even the Presi-
dent himself sent a dispatch ordering
the government troops there 10 aid
the civil authorities in suppressing the
violence of the mob.
GEN. BEAUREGARD 4 PRINoE.-The
Paris correspondent orthe New Orleans
Times saysi: his last letter:
He is still with us, or rather he is in
Paris, having been called lhither again,
as | understand it, to reconsider his re-.
iasal of the offer Of the suprem" military
command from the MolIo Wallachia
Government. 1t is given ont that the
French Emperor WHO'S all powerful
with the Romans, is no longer adverse
TO the, Generals acceptance Of the posi-
ton.
AS to the generals own way of think.
ing. or Intentions concerning the matter
wait and see. Certain it is, tie Ro-
mans are anxious TO have him, and in
their eagcrness have made him very
tmpting ollrrs-the title Of Prince, to
rahknext TO The Hospcdar, the sum of
S20o,0OO down in hard cash, a princply
salary, and the supreme, absolute com.
mand OF all the military forces and re-
tlnue OF the ten prncipaliiics. II the
General should accept his late compan.
ions in arms could, anl doubtless will
furnish a body OF officers w!:o would
prove invaluable to the Romans in tie
event OF war. Migniy events are i'm.
pending all along the Danube.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-09
The COrdUya C0lOniSlS.

We had n conversation with Mr.. John
Lane, lately arrived from Cofdova val.
ley. He was one of the twpntv.six
colonists arrested by The Liberals ami
detained some weeks in custody. lie
says that theLibrral General, F.oarro,
was with some troops IN the valley,
sloshing around, eating and drinking at
the expense of his noble friends, the
American coloniSts, whom he so loved
that he made an appointment TO speak
toih"m at some public place, upon the
condition Of affairs. upon tho good wishes
and intentions of MS Government
towards them. AMI upon topics of mutual
interest. He surrounded and had them
seized by his banl, and seized their
properly, riilel their pockets, drove off
their stock and sold their ayr cnlural
implements. After thus dE posing of
all their available property he marched
them to Gslaclaw, across the little Ja.
lapa, across The Rio San Domingo TO a
Rancho, to another Rmcho to Tusta
peck, and to the Rio Grandr, marching
over mountains, and wading rivers and
across deserts until his shoes were com
igpletely worn our, his strength exhausted
and% his patience exhau ted, and his
colonial expectations vauomshed
Oncc the prisoners We're drawn mp to
be shot, hut1thc firing of guns near by
interrupted The litlle interesting proceed.
ing, and they were SCARED. Ne.r the
Rio ,Grande they were entertained by
Mr. Joseph Soublet, creole from New
Orleans, who furnished Them food and
Hrnnsporiation from his ranches across
the lakes and arms Of Blanco bay.
Fgarro's band ST ut them to Gen. Gar.
cias command, This latter General gave
them transportation TO Vera Cruz,
where Mr.. Lime arrived hatlcss and
bare looted TO say that Mr.. Lane is
done with Mexico and Mexican thar
he, considers that rcople the repository
OF all the surplus treachery ofthe world.
conveys butn very FAINT idea of his dis
gust with his Mexican experience. He
MaS a prisoner about f"nr weeks, anl
IN that time marched hundreds of miles
aioot in the broilng sun for ,acecping
an invitation to listen to speech from
II Mexican General He represents
Garcia rs he only native gentleman he
met Thinks Max is playing ont fast.
lie Is sending specie trains to Vera Cruz
DALI, worth one to three milli ms of
dollars Thinks The colouists have
chance TO make plenty Of fun. bui liulr
money. He tried it a wear and sunk all
his means, and has returned 10, Texas to
stay Gdlccston News
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-09
a souruERN plscovEnr.--lNc

a SouTuERN D1scovERr.-Wc are
crrdlr'y Informed iDat our townsnan,
d.. Marion Howard, las discovered
c"n'p"omd' by ihc.applearion Of which
teel}may be drawn wi,lluutth palicni's
tv"irtg ha least pain. 1sA humber of
the physicians in this. town have exam.
'nrb'btothr matter and pronounce il u
most valuable discovery. Tie com.
pound is perfectly harmless If it should
be swallowed, and lie patient is peri Ct.
j.. Cnn scinhs during Tie operation, lit,
Etl4 nonpain.. How 'farl Ills discGycr ~
my be afpliaa ,o Nngicai 81 ,ioiIbieHra,jqfE2 III
gg49ecrsti Las Lag r,fyft been lrie,l, b'iE i1
dF1Wl's fis y s;Er9ny !; sasftIs.1 sasftIs. 'Hlkc!a Hlkc
'"''"' ..,s ~ 20 o.. t~,.l
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-09
G o II NJ H re I A L

-
w NNsboRo, Ans S.-Cot,on-~
None offering, would bring 27c.
Country Fknr, $9a0I
,N Bal more Flour $l5. a'lG per barrel.
hard, 27h'o 30c per pound.
Corn, $500 per bushrl
Peas, $l.T5 per 'bushel.
Bacon Sdr$. 2Gc per pound.
Shoulders 22r. per pound.
Meal, So 0n per bushel
Sorghum, SOC per gallon.
Salt, SIS. y $3.50.
Yarn, $3.50 $500.
Butter, 25c. pr pound.
EGGS, l2a n rs per dozen.
TJbaG"". As to Sl.l0 per pound.
Gold, 40.
CHAnLnrr}, Aug. Z, 1866. Gotten.
y few bales snllal from 23 '2Slc.
New Flour $500 Northern
$3.50 a LOO per barrel.
Bacon Is a 2lc, per pound.
Corn, SLIGO a l.70 per bushcl, in de.
maud.
Peas al,45 $50 per busl,cl.
Meal, . % per bu hcl.
Wheat, $500 2 30.
OaIs, 50 n 65 per bnshrl.
Sorghum. soc. per gallon.
Gold. $l.45.
Silver. 81 35.
A--~--~~o-o<~-<~~c>~ --
CoTrMnlA, Ang. Cotton, IS TO-
"a, gold; % 10 81, currency.
Corn, $l.63 to LOO per hnShcl
F"nr, Sl2 70 20 prr barrel.
Ous, Sl.l0,u 20 per hnshrl.
Peas, $500 to 225 per bushe.
Hay, - 25 to 30.
Rice, RnasoJn, prime IL to lie;
Carnlina l5ln l6c.
Tobacco, l3c. to Leo per pound.
Com, gold &C 10 Al.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-09

nW@ T. p. SLlpER, Esq, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
S. G.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-09

Washington, Augusl 8 Tie joint
,Cqngrrssiot,al Committee on Reirrnch.
nl,.ni innpnd to commence work about
The middle of this mouth. Among ,hn
%tifst subjects which they will investigate
iS1lle corruption alleged in The dispomT
'dteo,'liSca'rd and abaCdoned property
~ tie Soa'l by Government agents. !
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-09

LOST \ SUBSCRIBER We are deep.
ly pnlnrd to announce this morning the
loss OF II subscriber who, as we have
reason to he'.er". was receiving much
profit from IbrIndex---we mean Major.
Genera Nllred, Hove Terry.
,.Ap Official communication. re e,cived
Srserd,y, informs MS that General
Grants orddr to 'havc diSlovul papers
sent 10 'lm have hrcn reScinlcd, we,
are requested io disroninn" ,hr sending
'iaIle lll"N TO Deparllncn. Hcadqnar-
ters nj Itictnioud.
We part lpnm Howe rclncranlv. and
forward his bill by lEis mai. Peters,,
burg, Index. a s..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-09

/ Mr.. SNIrH's CRARlrY.-7Mr. Smith,
81 New Orleans, has written letter TO
thf Mayor of Portland, Maine, cnclos
ing . $40 Confederate note in aid Of the
sufferers by thei fte," and requesting
tla1 a portion mit he sent "lo The suf:
.ffrlng and de@itite ;lIizels Of Colum.
bh, s. g." TIE Porrlynd Press, in
n9tlsng The above, says Poylland sent
81 ~ good lnoDey" to HE citizens
CT Columbia.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-09


iBnoTuER lIEECHrR's NEW ORG,y.-Bos.
Ton has long claimed the possession of the
largest organ in America but she will now
i,nye TO yield the palm TO Rrooklyn On
Friday evening last the new organ, Of PLY.
mouth Church. Mr.. Bccchcrs. was opcnci
Tor the first time in the presence of n sfcv.
lnViicd guests Plymouth Church has lnn,.
RANKED among tho foremost in the cnun,ry
Int WITH all its celebrity. II has had hnt a
second rate organ. and in January. 1855. IL
vas determined that better one should be
procured. AccOrding glv. contrnc. was
mndc with Boston builder, and tho organ,
completed few days since, cnsL S2l,15n.
Tho customary stNlc Of having man 10
elbow the bn'lowa" is done awav with, and
mir is pumped into i, nv four hvdrau,ic or,
gin+s in the church cellar, the supply ncinp
regulated by valves This contrivancc is
peculiar to this organ, and is believed 10 bp
the first lhnthydranlic powcr has hCcn en-
ployed in this conatry to SIMPLY an orcan
Hith air. THIS organ is ola very prea' sic,
and has no less thnn L. piros, an ,h,r
sare tnur mHnunls nf SO keys. cach Of VII h
loan be played either s,rarntely or ioU"t',tr
H. islpow open f"r public view. ana LtinS
the. largest,o the continent Boston and
her ssgrent organ" which like bunker H;,I
spoke OF the "hub." will havn to s,ep aside.
. So ,. '' .. -
t. a ST. Lonisan at Harvard wiring ol
E'lh" lc'larncterislic of Boston say: can.
oiitr actin the play IS. TIE quiet. srlf.
&ro$set@"d look oflhn male rnrnla,inn IN
)aear, when a tndr c,,'"rs Va find every
{HEfce taken. Some look MS from HER
lpapfr as much as TO say. IL wish Won
,had Il scat" and then resume hcr read
Zig. laye seen car full Of genll.mnl
I .au seated and four,r five lad cs stand
in9 up fthe center Off, holding to Tie
o'raps; aud If onn Of tile gentlemen
gives l1ay his seat. ii4lnhked upon
ns being rather verdant instead Of no,
lite" a@@t@z0 1a'
! HE CITIES % lTALY.-The popnM.
I \ I,,... H. O. a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-09

gun CWrToN.---- Gnn cotton is now
made INTO ropes for storage, and kept
under water. When an order is recriv.
ed AZ the ,manufac,osy,1a few hours spf.
iicrS to send tire COTTON o N iiswny saIt
iilAs been fonnd tllatby.making the rppss
lwpll many air channels ihrongh the,eaass
the 80 tenexploGqs almost no instppta.I
n%paI$,ath isas yivlsptiu action lRs
the fu!niinates. ,,y,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-20
@erifltsnrrhannIunBen.

Grim mall @erttt.- Wihael
9eple, @nsriT auf ben Heser Sptn
Grant; 81 Celebrate unb 8 Mpnate Se.
fdneniB. SEQ. Die8e, .9efeblung Bern
barb StrlG's nm etnen $40 psrtten Npd;
-fpulbts befunben.-Jpbn u. &ane, @e'
ge., Gntwentung BON 3 1adr S%ttefeln i'm
@erttc ron $l3, Spb. @dri1aa 9etbris;
fhulpts %tefunpen, - Sames y. 9arrpa,
bittp. - 2spin 6Srner, YeNebluns ppn
ShbnberD, 1rsulN unb Comp. UNI elm
SIG weribes auisrnnes; perlhpten. =
0m. 6. Ribtp Gntmenouug elmer benz
Stsm. essIte Setbrtsen $25 tperttsn llbr;
mad Baltimore Gpuntp perlest. = Spbn
8. @ellt. Bsfeblun9 bes Dan. S. 0ttt'
del PM SIS; f6ulpts befunben. = Wnl.
Yrpwn, Gntwenbun8 BON 2 @aar 5cleu,
-9ulfuA .6nffe,A Giopnfbum :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-20

Dd6 g., s., g., TO-, 3D.. Is. unb 2.
leeutdrc SeitersM e9tmsnt limb 5unt Diem
ie in Sem Department Rifourt eepT'
bert.
Die Wtltt6r .8e3trte i'm Department
NSIipurt, ben @eltgf Neu.aRerttp Gus8e"
upmmen. Iino auf9eboten.
Der 9eppt . Qu1rtiermetler hes Dc.
tartements @aittngten perrtn9ert RAID
bic ,3ati Der tpm untsr9ebenen S6reiber,
gptsu unp 5rainsSubrieute. Sn Spl9e
Der &ufbetuns bes untGrDepptS ara Gube
Scr s. : StruBe 9aben 30 @erfpnen TIRE
GNttOiIun0 erbQtten. Sen. &uder batte
etnmQt paGrenb hes Srteges naGein 20,
600 @eripnsn untsr li4; ieBt muir NOD
1900. Die 3dtl Der in rtelent Dep1rte'
msn!e YerpNe8ten Ifcrbe errethte ctnft sts
6E9e pp1 $4,000; jest betragt Ile taum
5000.
IS giebt ieet 1913 Natipnal : 9anfen
nit einsm NptsnVumtaufe ppn S26l ,63S,'
q20 unp cinem @e1Nmmt'Gapitale BON
$4l2,693,233.
@cipr ". s. Nn6rewS Bat has &pm'
mditpU iber zen MiLitQr. 8tStrt SnaAttta
i'm Dspartemente &rf0nfns srtatten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-20
SfGSt BaltimDfe.

Goi6 ftanO ssIIesn DaRisr aa1 I28a
bis 100; IN @eweyert ouf 1854. Ser.
ct. 5.20er neue 1904, alte 1045 7.30sr
99a 10.40sr 904.
5htffsna9rtat.- - Die @remcr
Briggs uNnspfura", Capt. 2pisiann, traf
ain IL. pS. SDn Bremen tn Nep' yprt
Elm.
0t2tt8e Gntf6 Ell II /, Ger
Spfpner 3rsima1sr Sierra Wepapa"
brad t~efanntli6, nit elmer 2apuns @ua.
np Ron ben gbtn6a'Snieln fpmmenp, bel
bent Ginlaufen In etne Der Gtotrpppler
Werften tn ;pet Gtld, unb purbe sum
pp~aRanbiSen Mradf. Die GtScntbumer
bss S9tffes u. Der 9dbun9 Serfla9ten Die
Werft.@ Dmpdguie auf ben Wertb 8eiber
uno frldn3ten tn alsn Snfanjen gun.
lttge GrtenntniNe aber bic GpmraBnte
Derwsi3erte etc 3abluns unb brahts au.
lett bic Mngtle9enbftt Dor pas Sberpaus
p.s Yarlaments. 9ter thpsbte btelelbe
srpet Yple Sabre, Bis ite neusrbinSs auG
Bier ~ @unfen Der Ildger ent1hiepen
putfe. Die Wsrft.%G pmpaDnte teatfih
ttgte, bur6 ibIe etpiDen %MppeIdttDnen
Mnperc rom Slagbarperpen unter Gbnlt-
den gerpdttniicn ab3ufArsden pber noe.
1iaftens our 9itltGen MuseinanberieBuns
~ brpesen. Das S9iff gebbrtG Gliooen
u. Wtatams In SDtpn arb wsr $780,
300 in Sob rpertb.
@erfpnal.N ptt3en. .. 81
9arnum,, Der %befannte 9uriclitdtfn @us,
tmefter, traf ain Samitag bier eia unb be-
% In Barnum's 6ptel Quarter.
Inter ben @dten pss 9ptels pSahtd
au 5aoana ~bsfanpen iiA anfanss
'teies Mpnates Mpplpb Weper, &nprsw
feto nett Srau unb s. 6. Spbnfpn
Lehl 3rnu. f1mmtffh ana &nItimnre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-20
iIbeTfG6rt. = SOB. Wetrens, Sb6tltftett
1850, fo;us cErou cfu1tp. nPaPn .fnffeft,

lberfiibrt. - SOB. Wetrens, Spdtltnfett
oeasn feline Srau Suite; ssssn Softer
G%rteauna ntepsreefhla9st. - 8ep. 9to'
bini6n, Gbarle6 6owarb uno Guaen
Spbnfpn Bic Fl mmtlth nod anetre Wd'
men fGbgen. @efebtun9 tss 8td. SaneS
I'M $40; Gle brst pGdtctrten pnttt foul
tta."-@ep. Ncbirlpn, Gntpsnrun9 ron
$llO, 8. 81. 61rpcp unb sonlp.'s Gt9en.
lGum, HtaiStrte Ontdt f0utbi8".- Samcs
Stan.ou, DicbfaBt elmer 81 wer!Hen
gNtpede, s. @etm's Gtsen!fum; @lat'
bpSer out6tI0utoi9." -@b. Stint, Ne9er,
8eae9iura tcs 9Gm.&. @ren umSlribeI
imWertte 1pn uber 800 plGibirte efGut'
bia." - IGpmnS 8arhes uno 6repertd
@mttb, 9tngriT auf Mprtb @@nGbel oSer
Sob. Drip init eincm EReTer unb stnsm
G6tagrtsWe en- am Is. 0ebE, J Ylatptrtsn
DnIAt ftuletA."
Gtapt.Irct&s@ert@t -9putfe
gaitsY rne Giiinbrit ansGt ntnIGen
sdeibuns spm Ycip. Otto Bailey unc &C.
ter 3nedt.
Baltimore Gpunts.8ert6t t.
Gow{ontpmn ban IT. WIr5,-
Da5 @efu8 Res Sctn 6. Cape I'M etnsn
grfe0l, welher Wm. q. tintcin, Gprfs'
Der oss Vffsruna8Raufcs fur jutenoliGc
0ertrc1er, nnpetft, ben Snaben 2Gnt. 3.
Gapr benz Gsri4te Spr3uflbren, famtt
man has G%etrsfenec riGterltGe Grsennt'
nib ecnauer priife, tas ben Snoben nod
Der Mnlalt 9spiefen, pnrpe pom @rrtGt
inter geretSura betllten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-20
80, GouareE. l. GitGug.

@afttngtor, 10. Oldr5. : SIM
Senata uberrit9te beutc Or. GUNNER Ell.
ne @etition ron 3eyp.goEfer 9arGerr.
Hoethe bic 3ulaiTung Der mplthen 9tad
ten Don cen W1rantiG'n fur oeren finftt9e
&p9altsat ~abh0nstg MAIDEN ppnen benz
@cttaurattcns '2lu5I6ub Uberpieien. Se-
titiDnsn ppu Mebtler, 8alctaber Inb
JttAmpnber ShrthAtlern unb Hebafteu-
rem I'm elm in~tsrp0stpnalsS @eies Sum
S1ug bes l:tsrQriiGep Giseutbuu,s muir
ben benz MusITup lber ausmarttee Mnoe-
1e9enbeiten iibertra9ert. 0as unterSaus
bate ;u rer Whtipnal.S nraiicentaus.
Bill Elm Nmsaoenent gemlht, hemaufplss
fetne MatrpIen, fonpcrn bios Spipaten in
bteIe 2lnltalt aufgenprneT tperefn fpleR;
Der Sendt trat btefem Enhancement BET.
Gin non 6rn. NttiDn etnaereidter 8slst.
3espSfhtag CUR @lstd ittltung Der 6ano.
aeleer fir GptDaten ipurpe benz WiilitGr-
MusiGuB I6ermtefct; pieier Bill aufpt0e
fpIen aae Seipaten nat Ab3u1 Der
9taatss ober Stapt.SanpBelper 1888
mpnatii6, Pom Gage peS Gtntrtttes In bic
@rmee al, gershHtt, erSalten. Der @ez
feseSpprl9tag, nel6er cine idbrltte I'm
terfudung Der S~nstaner.& n9elegenstiten
erbsilht, waro elmer lan9en Ocbatt; uRa
%tertpprfrn. i.,Hjlt.o o.. -.-s .
SIN llnterbaufe ipurSe Der portsen
@pntas ppn 6rn. &fHley BON Seto ein9e.
rstGte 9emeinIante 8elhiub i'm 8etrsf
Der Gefauratteds.IDtit speimaf psrte.
fen urb baut fen 5tftduratipns.stus.
ftub CUR Grwasurg ltertragsn. 5r.
8unes bean.tagie cine Mbdnberung bes
@enlipuS.G sfeBes rom 4.Jult 1852; benz
4asIAue tber neutrality-suspicious. lber,-
~ipteIer. Gin bpn 6rn. Batter nDrstle9ter
semeiniamer Sefblub, pelhef elm Mnter-
benent CUR Contribution beantragt muir.
be speima! p~erIeisn, benz Hsftaurattpns.
MuslHuS Ibertragen nitb auserbem gu
bruden angclrpnet, eaifetbe 9eiha9 NIT
s&pei dbnli6tn SsiGluhsa, fpei6e BON ben
So. GuIpm unb MeGlur9 etnsereitt
tpurcea. Die Mbttmmung, ppbur6 biz
Anietbe.giI perpDrisn wuroe, srarb nj.
berrufen unb bic Bia btm Sinan,aus.
fdub our petteren GripaBuns sptsoer
dbertrasen. WGbrenb Der Debate iiber
bic anisibe.Siu berihteie Or. Cooper
pom Wa6ahuletts etnen @efesentpurf
Elm, rpeiter battn lautst, bnb Der SGaBs
amtsleeretGr ermdhttgt tperDen fpa, tr.
geab eine Mrt Stli9ationsn III 9yeifert
niGt uutsr9artfar ssfssndbtses8er. St..
@elp su %partaufen seer als3aBlun8 anpers
Ser. Staaten.W e rtbpapiere su nebnien;
bae Der ShasamtSfefretdr papFtatet
fet, Wsrtbpopiere gum 8etrasf Der per-
fauften Sbltgatipnen alrif3n3ietsn pbfr
gu perniGtsn; bab bisSunbesidnlp fsrner
ttGt perltetyt tperpen, unb na6 benz L.
sSult beSJabrss Sie3tnfen an S6ufpifet.
men pber tempordrsn Mnletben 5 g.pjeat
nibt iberfetSen foten.