davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-28
A Frenchman, M. Burnet. affirms

AoAASAAiAdd, MI DltTucU, ali1rulS
that he has succeeded in reducing the
fine textile substances found i'm the
bark OF the mulberry to the fineness,
durability AID general appearance OF
silk, by chemicaland mechanical pro
cesses, and attests his faith in the dis
covery by buying up large quantities
OF the bark for producing this de
scription of silk. II this discoveries
zeal, we shall profit from the inSef,
ton.
A meeting OF negroes was lately
held in Cherokee County, Alahama,
where they bound themselves together
not to work for less than - per day
during the present harvest, under
penalty of receiving fifty laslres. Con
sequently the white men are gather
ing the harvest at S1.50 per day.
Gen. Ortega, now in Washington,
mas issued protest against the re-
cent decree of President Juarez re-
appointing himself to office, and
denounces the act as arbitrary, ille-
gal, tending to establish a dictator
ship, an insult to the people and a
calumny upon Gen. Ortega himself.
The office of Lieutenant Governor
mas Just been created by the Nortl,
Carolina State Convention. Hitherto
the presiding officer of the Senate.
has been elected by that body. He
will be elected by the people for the
first time at the coming August cleo
ton.
A great Radical Union Mass
Meeting, ;, in opposition to the Presi-
dents policy, was held at Jefferson,
City, Mo-, on the 18TH Gov.
Fletcher presided, and speeches we're
made by Gov. Stone, OF Iowa, and
Gov. Oglesby, Of Illinois.
Miss Anna Dickinson remarked, in
public speech few days since, that
1.-The nation wants man"-which ia
perhaps modest way of saving that
Miss Anna considers herself the
nation
The prize fighters arrested on the
Potomac by the Washington city po-
lice have been released, there being
no municipal law by which they could
be held in custody.
1t is said TINT the famous statue of
Pompoy, at whose feet Julius Caesar
died, IS now in possession of the Mar
quls of Hartford, whose father paid
225, 200 francs for it.
In 17G4, the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture resolved that no member 9'will
be allowed to come into the house
barefooted.
Of 231, ,79l men who fought on the
side of the United States, in the
struggle for independence, all how
sleep IN the grave save two
Two men have been arrested in
New Orleans, charged with compli-
city i'll the assassination Of Mr.. Lin.
coin.
Gen. John A. Logan, Gen. O9les-
by and +. B. Washburne are candi-
dates for Judge Trumbull's seat as
United States Senator from Illinois.
In the case of Hugh Callan, charged
with the murder OF Edward Milligan.
in Charleston, on the 27th April, the
jury returned verdict of not guilty.
10000 Indians will be in attend
ance Mt the Council. to he held at Fort
Laramie, this month.
Gov. Andrew is talked of for Con
Gress by his friends in Massachu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-28
statozxtcsns.. .
ABpBynLEs-The Banner. Says: ::

s-A&S |SStstNeCs tcsby6s IS
The month which is just passing
out is an important one agricultura1ly,
and as nnpropitious. as it has been
III, some respects, we have reason to
rejoice that its unusual proportion oi
dry weather this, year has enabled
farmers to overcome one of the OBJ
stacles to the successful devei opmeni
OF the crops, to wat; the grass. With
the bad start, the heavy rains, the
general replanting Of cotton from de-
fectlve seed and other causes, the de-
Perforated character of the labor,
Sc, the beginning OF this month
found farmers badly 'in the grass. "
Add to this the harvest, which, like
time and tide, waits for no man, and
we have great cause to rejoice that
June has been dry. There is nothing
in the present appearance of the cot
ton crop to justify gloomy forebod-
lngs. We are not speaking now of
our own knowledge so much as upon
information derived from Others
A few days ago, an old citizen,
whose name, if given, would be an
earnest of the truth of what we are
about to relate, called upon us, and,
amongst other things, said that about
twenty-five years ago, he remembers,
from circumstances which one would
never forget, that there was spell
of weather in the middle of June
which was as cold or colder than that
which we lately experienced; that the
cotton was even smaller and worse
looking at that time than now; and,
Notwithstanding this, he gathered
upon an upland field l. 900 pounds to
the acre.
We extract the following from q
notice published in the Banner, from
the Postmaster at Greenwood, in that
District. 1t may bc of some inn
portance to our readers:
In consequence of recent orders
and regulations of the Post Office
Department. all mail matter for the
following Offices are sent to this
Office, viz:
Abbevilc Court House, Lowndes-
vile, Temple OF Health, Calhoun s
Mills, Monterey, Wilmington, Mill
way, Phoenix, Ninety-Six, Chappell's,
Dyson's Mills, White Hall, Harris
burg, Cross Hill, Cokesbury, Hodges
Depot, Frazierville, Dorn's Gold
Mine, Indian Hill, Bordeaux, War
renton, Wideman's, Monnt Carmel,
Mapleton.
l will deliver the mails to any of
the above offices Oh the following
terms:
I. Three responsible persons at
each office must authorize me in
writing to deliver the mail for their
office to whoever they may designate.
2. They at each Office must appoint
some one to take charge of and de-
liver such mail.
}. Money sufficient must he de-
posted by each Office to pay one
quarters postage on all papers, pc
riodicals, letters or other unpaid mail
matter.
In futnre. no mail matter will he
delivered till postage is paid.
.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-28

WHAT Can Ir MEAN ?-Forney
writes II long editorial to prove that
cotton cannot bear q tax of five cents
per pound. He declares that the tax
should not exceed two cents, and ar
CUES, very sensibly, that any heavy
tax will stimulate competition in
other countries, tend to diminish the
crop i'll the United States, and affect
inluriously the interests of onr people
North and South. Wonderif Forney
isn't interested in cotton plantation
somewhere? Perhaps we should ac-
cept his aid in good cause without
lnqulring into his motives. But he
IS SO full of venom against us, and
strives so hard to injure us in every
0-ay, that we are 10th to give him
>'edlt for sincerity, even in the advo-
lacy of just measures
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-28

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT The Louis-
vile Co~-iet gives an account Of n
most distressing accident that occur
red there n few days since The floor
of water closet giving way beneath
them, two young ladies, Miss Jennie
Brown and Miss Sallie Hart, were
precipitated together into the sink
below, where their dead bodies were
found about an honr after the acci-
lint
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-28

The Washington correspondent of
the CDamsi'cjHl i'ircr3iSe,. saws:
"Dr. Craven's statement Of the iron
ing of JEFF. Davis nj Fortress Mon
ron, Is published here to-day, and
has excited much comment. 1t is
we'll known that it was not done bv
order of the President, or of the
Cabinet, or of Gen. Grant; but that
the responsibility rests on Edwin NJ.
Stanton, who sent his right han :
man, Gen. Lafayette c. Baker, down
the Potomac on Il special steamer,
with written authority to have the
manacles applied.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-28

IliE mcmIers of the Columbia Memo
nal Association, and all the ladies' of CO.
lnmbia who wish to join the Association,
are requested to meet at the Chapel of the
Theological Seminary, THIS (Thursday)
AFTERNOON. 1T 81 O'Clock.
BY order OF the President
]. d. MARTIN.
juno oS Secretary q NJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-28

1t is expected that. 10y the lotl of
July, the steamship Great Eastern
will be in readiness to sail from Va-
lencia Bay, and once more attempt
the laying Of the Atlantic cable. Bv
that time, the shore end will be
shipped on board the steamer Viii
liam Cary, which, with the Great
Eastern, the screw steamer Melway,
which carries 81 portion of the Old
cable, The screw steamer Albany, and
the English man-of-war Terrible. con
atltute the cable fleet
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-28
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

AUGUSTA, June 26.-Cotton firm. Mid
ding, 32c.; good middling, 33c.; strict mid
ding, Bic. We hear of sales OF large
amounts OF gold, at 81. thie morning.
Brokers are buying at SO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-28
Market Reports.

New York, June 27-Noon. Gold
55s4. Exchange II. Cotton dull, at
5000. Sales of the week, 10000
bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-28

HE Gosr or TrAvELIN,f IN E,v-
ROPE. One of the reasons why there
IS now 50 great n rush OF American
travellers to Europe is no doubt the
cheapness of travelling abroad y
correspondent who has recently
made a tour through Hungary, Ger
many, Ita y, Switzerland and France,
writes that his expenses averaged but
five dollars n day in gold. He says
this ''includes everything, and pays
also for several fair clothing pnr-
rhases. Ny journey lasted seven and
Il half months" "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-28

The Post Office Department has
begun suits against Southern post
masters indebted to the Government.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-28

Major Jnmes I. Milli&an, the Chief
of the Signal Corps OF General Ivc'6 :
army Of Northern Virginia, has been
offered a similar position in thc I'M
penal armv Of Austrln
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-28

tHAKi EsioN, June 27.-Thele was some
demand III the cotton market yesterday,
and about l2o bale. were sold; midjlipg
bringing ''Sc., ana strict middling 35c. The
foreign news had no effect on the marker
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-28

SOUTHERN MISREPRESENTATION. If the
Southern States should all enfran
elise their blacks, with II view to in
creasing their representation under
the proposed constitutional amend
mcnt. the black voters in two Of the
States would have II majority over the
whites; thati Is, in Mississippi. where
the majority would be 10, S6:}, and in
South Carolina, where it would be
II, 1G4. The black voters would be
sufficient to give any party majority
IN several other States, as in LOuisi-
ana and Alabama. If the South will
notenfranchise the negroes, its repro
sentation will be reduced from seven
ty-1ive, the present number of repre-
scntaaves, to fifty, and Virginia.
which has now eight. would have
only six members of Congress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-28

HEns TO Two MILLIONS. The At
lanta -Ne~ Era contains the following
Robert Bruce Blackburn, of Black
bnrnsboro, Scotland, one OF the
wealthiest manufacturers in Europe,
died few months since, leaving an
estate estimated at over s.. 600, 900.
The heirs at law, as we understand
from parties conversant with the
family, are the late John Blackburn.
OF South Carolina, and another bro
ther who settled i'll East Tennessee
several years ago. John 8lackburn's )
estate is represented in part by DIR.
>. {. Blackburn, Of Atlanta, and per
haps by another brother somewhere
Ill the West-probably in Texas or
Arkansas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-28

Z IT TN w, Jt tIIV 20, ISOU.
FTNHE South Carolina Railroad Company
4 having rc-established its Receiving
and Forwarding Officc, Merchandise AMI
Produce consigned to it's Agent, from the
interior to Northern ports and from North
ern ports to the interior, will be cared foi
and shipped to the point of destination.
Consignments TO be forwarded by sea
must always be accompanied by bills OF
ladmg and lettor of advice, with instrur-
tons to insure if desired.
F. n. FULLER,
June y b. i Agent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
aiuS %VSuIhiIIatuR.

@afttngtpn, II. M6r,,- 6eute
bsfdttgte Der Ssnat zine Wen9e grneh'
nungen {; unter anSeren bic peS Sen.
@ttr. MsbptB 5uin &efanpttn bel Der at
Qenttntften 3teputltf, pDn 80. Sonifnnt
SUm 8uneeS WoriGoI fur War9t0no !;
ron @m. $. Blatant jum 3ol. &ianeG-
mer gu Srforp, Mo., uno BON s. ron
8onnberf ;um @pRmttRer IN YittSbur8,
pa. Die Ipnftt9en Grnrnnun8tn bejtes
BEN Ith meif auf Stsuer- unb 3oabram
ten I'M SithRn.
GdS Ster.8uusrsaert6t entIbtec Geute
ten surh ole ntsperen SnitanSen se8an'
0cren Nypjes Der rYdnt for earrings" IN
Rer. Slprt 9esen Wanfsl y. Stelo fptatn
gntrtQMn8 ttHer 9uneesReuer pon SILL
962 fUr anaelelte Experimentation ~
ungunten Der Sld9trtn.
S0iielbe 8srtbt btltGti9te cine 9nt'
Itstcung bss 8eJtrfSGtrtht5 Hpn ga.
Wethes BEN i'm 9iprtl 1862 ppn Der rNfer'
tecttu" ais 9rtie me99tnpmmenen 9am
pier yDermuca" cpnPtmntrt Bate.
Cine 9ptiAafs hsS Srdtosntsn tter
mahte bette benz Senotr cine Dentihrtf
her 8rleBstbung ron Colorado 1nebt et
nem Gdrctben ee5 @puD. Gummttgs
pprtn UNI Yerle9unB Der 8pute Der v9a
ttft.91tn" mad 9mpt9 Sta iiber Scr
Sfiles Denver unb ben SatsfCe 9ebetel
ptro. Dtelr 8pute ftt 200 Metlen tur
3er unb maze elmer 8ep6lterun9 zen 80,
900 Strtcn unb bciise einen letht 81 Iber
i6reitsncen 8cbir0Spab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14

Observation-Disclosures.

Criminal @ertht. = Sptn
Quinn, mSr9erif6er &nsrtf auf ben Ne'
osr stpbn Cant an, 25. 0etbr. NIT stnsn'
Bttlt; frei8siprc6sr. Mt@att Dpp'
lie, 9(n9riF auf Grant. Nsstr; surilf9r,
(eot. @m. 2etGtDanmer, 0tisS
auans glngritf auf Srau Gntbartne
@oaei' bic In Wr. 1913, McG lberrglr.,
wOGnt, nm an itrer 9erlcn id perbTedf'
rtI9 au StrDretfsn bte 9eldworsntn
paren BET WsrthtsiMtuB NOD ntAt aus
sm gerattun25jimmcr 5url6gststrtj
file tperben 4eute frGb stner Srrlitge'tfn
Watrfpru6 absster.
Comma on SledS'@ert6t, -
@ue. .. Gtsn,en3 ssSen @lst. SleIe;
8srfta9ttr 8epNnn ben Hrr3te.
Stute tpmnten Nr. l45-l72 CUR Ier'
banptung.
8unbe8btStrfs. @ert6t.
Joiep6 s. 8tals 9e9sn osn Oa!apler
uNprtt @pint"; Sla8e toeGrn 10 6tIen'ge'
bHAren. Inter 8eratbun8.
Mlrn3p 6utNIus, llnttri4laSun3 Spn
9riefen II. {, {. Int %pfam.e /; "a sr aus
blieb, perftel bic Spn 2ufrfb Slams une
Sames 81. Ncep 8cfslte Caution ron
$2500.
Stabtfrets .@crtGt. - Sptn
g. @mippn unb 81, ssBen &tH, 9. 9ar.
oeNY unS 8fnpFtn Nntra8 auf Mnnui'
liruns eintS IQufs.GertrR9e5 l0er Nr.
s37, Wet.S alttnpretr., w. uf Nn6 ftluhs
etnes g,rt4nthen 8dufbrittss rbtr be-
fagttS ,Gaus bur6 Sarpetp.
Bdtlen .@ert6t. Wfortt
DsIpu trb!slt GplmaGt sur SerrpaltHng
bet Ra6taiies Res GNa5 9pfon.
Supertpr-@ert6t. - &iaarb
@rss8 uno w. 8. 9u9bcs aus @Gica9p
aeaen DratelD uao Sentpn ; Stage auF
Changing Spn $4,000 ais 9&elt he's Or
lrlrs rpn 9S3 Sap S6tnten, bic Ne'
Gabe II. Gomp. BON Gbic18p unter Cont
fgniruna an @ertIaste INT NdrS 1868 &C.
fbitt. &lG9er ~beanpruGen r06 @elr,
neil fe Wte&a6e II. @pmp. CUNT InfaNte
ber S1wetne bas @elo SprBcirtdt.
Baltimore Gpuntp.@ertGt
- Tpw(pntDn, ten II. Mar5. -
Sobn .. SampftIge eegen Safpb 9tef6;
Grfenntnib bes &tnters Curtis beitGtigt.
- @epr9 Sampmann ptcer Se!rmann
SfItm1nn, Expectation 9t8en pds 5tiA'
ter Spwnffnbfhe llrtbril NOD unerte'
bi9t. - q. q. 6orrsr Dc0en Sub. Nrptr,
&efurs 9eeen ben @ntiGeto te5 NlAter5
0lblph; untesn6ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
Gtnnt EaTti;Un.r

Sur pte Mnfanl6 res ndblten Npna'
ties I'M rRarplanoc Snfttute" III erIfn.n>
re Nus teflung3u 8eten yer
Mrmen NJ 9lpen FteBen niht nur
bic Sdar9elp eStttrG9e ron alten Setten
reihtth; ptele parmfittentt MenlAen
ppaen aud in anberer Wsile bns Inter.
nebmen fbrbern. 60 taben bte SIS. s.
Sames unb Comp. unb Qmps Gate altes
fir bic Iusfetlun9 nptbi9e 9ptSwerf, bic
So. 8eflp II. @tet iammtli9e DrudIahen,
bic Gp6ran'f6e Gis GDmpasnie o1es
eis, bte So. SenningS II. 60. bic Sped.
p1ler. Sontatne unentselplt1 su liefern
lt6 ertpten, unb 9r. 8oie lctpte Der Cen
fhcwIhe Di!ettdnten-8t retn unb bas aus
Stuberten beteeenbe Gatpnspiler Wufif.
Gprp8 Gpnserte su seben pfsrtrt. Die
perfGicbenen Ieleerapbet s Companion
pplsn Stle9rapben : Bureaus I'M Saale
duiihia9en unb a1e Ginnabmen Der Gus,
ttelun9 %sufcmltet ldTen. - Geitern
Mttta9 btellet aud Die DAMIEN aus BAL.
ttr,pre Counts In Ir. 81, Herb.@ tarles-
ltraBe, etne 8erattuna ibsr itYe Bethel
lt9ung ait BEN bunhanen llnternebmen.
Gs etrrIhte untsr ibnen cine tpttnsper-
tbe 8rgetternag fur Die Sahe.
@plb ftanb scfern batter auf 1924
biz 1901 In Repsgprf auf 1921. Ser.
ct. 5.2Oer fteue 1854, atte lO4s 7,30er
994 10.40er 903.
Der Dampfer 80 pmerf e t." Cart.
&afte, 1T lber 0ueenstpwn, Srlanb,
ppn 2tSerpppl aeffern BIER etnaetrpfer.
Gr brauHte Is Sage bis su ben Gaps u.
brtnat, an Spbn Sting, iun., ccnNanirt,
8auimannseiter unb 1877 %aEaatere.
Der Dampler rW%prteter" fparb
am Spnnabsnp auf Die S6rauben.@e rfte
gebpben unb letn 8upfer9ef0tag unter,
luht. Derieibe mar MIR pentg beihd.
St9t; bic Neparatur tpurbe 9eftern been.
bet, unb beute besinnt man, bic 2abuna
etn3unebrter ; Der Oampfer fptrb ndhfen
Spnnabeno ipteber mad etperpppl Gbse.
ben.
Der ppraeftern BON g pdnnatb Bier
e%tnsetaufene 8ranbt'fte Dampfsr yIprtb
9ptnt," Cart. Smitb, brafte unter Mn.
BERN ZIG 8auen SaumwpGe baYpn spo-
rem 20 fur apptpb s. Sh6fcr, jun., fe'
ftnmt.
SIM Stattratbe ss6t man tamit I'm,
ben btef9en Sptpaten, bic tbr $ b.
gelo tpraen 8erjugeS pper zines Sorm,
feblers In ibren 9aptereu ttsber nIHt
ertalten fonriten, beren G%r1angung su
erlef6tsrn unb b~esfaldse @eiiung Dem
aassatlenben Staot'& e8teratpr suBetsn
bu ldfsn.
Gabli1 BAT man I'm Stabtratee etnse.
feben, bae Die nnttsfen beS 8 a.
fenS befetttst Yperben mlTen. Sbnt tiest
Der gprfbla9 DOR, bur9 ben 6afen. @ar-
bein, Der cine bebsutenbe Mn3att Mrtetter
inter f9 Bat, Elm 200 SUP brettes unb Is
Sup ttefes SabrwaGer berteten 3u 1 aGen;
Der Eabrf0nat tpG an ben S9nes' TdGen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
SelegraDb,lhes.
Bon Der IetuN0 Rnurre.

Sefuns @pnrpt, 10. Mdr,. -
DaS 8anpnentppt Don" tyaf teute
BON New'sprt BIER Elm.
Weitatist.
Wafbtngtpn, IL. WGr3. - Der
Senat bat bic 8efDreerung elmer Wense
Brigade '9enerdle su 9r.pet General.
0atcren beitdtt9t; barunter bic ssn Sr.
Satpmcn, Spbn s. Sartranft, Mler. gs.
bptb, Sptn u. SentY aus DPb.
Inter ben Sberiten, bertn Grnennuna
~ 8repft> Brigade . @enerGten belt4tial
ipurbe, beineen ii6 q. 6. Stfrtss, Sc.
lir Salnt-S afnn, Sbtpptilus 8. Rpben.
bad, Z. S. Blair, Sstnr. 8ertram, Sob.
Seeef, st. y. gpperman, Gbrtftan s.
gbrtfenftn, SpIepb Gpnrae, Stto funfe,
S1redlider &inheSmprh.
Wem-gprf, ID. W6r;. gpr ei.
nissn 3asen mietbete Elm gut setleieeter
Mann cine Srau our MbWartuna elmer
iunsen @phnerin. @lS bns &inb 9ebp-
ron mar, mari er eS tn'sSeu.r unb brpGte,
bic 0drtertn, tptnn fe bic Sabe tntbiite,
5u erfdtessn. 5tsrauf lteb er fe unter
pielen nmWe8en b%eimfabren, TOO Ie franz
earnieber ltest. geftera beihtete Ht ben
gcrfa1 etnem 9rtefer, Der BEL Der Vplt.
gel anjetse mattt.
1onfsrer; nit ben Siu,tr. Snnianrrn. -
2is characterization"
OMAHA, Nep. 10. Wdr3. - Clint
intcreGante Gcnfereni 3wtfGen ben
Sipur pom pberen @latte BET laramie
unb @en. @beatpn In Smatd fanb ses
fern per Settsrapt fat. Gte Stour
saesn fefte @ertheruns, bas fe ben 1rie-
rem aufre6t ertaitsn ppItsn.-60 Met>
len Der punicn.@acife >8abn" tpurpen
p~p1enbet. Die GpmmiGdre, Utl1e bitlc
Yabnfrede gu eramtntren taben tper-
ben In etnt9en Sasen etntreHeu.
ooh.
Rtw.gprt ID. Ndr;.-Dte Shlub.
Rpttruna fur Sob mar teute &bsns
bier 1921.
Die Jsnianer IN SOion.
Spfpn, II. @dra.- Die Sentaner
battsn MaGsnperlammlung In nWuile
6aG." Cine 9rcee Wenffenmen8e fslgte
benz ipssnannten Yrdfpenten Rpberts
bcrtbtn. Dsrlelbe,' fppte fein fcsenantt.
ter S~ris8smtntfer unb SttHlar'S berf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
Tie MaaifaIrn nna lhrs Ysane.

Coon n06 fur5tr GrniAterun9sfrtf
Bort llan itgt Die ron Scar. SteSens am
@amfag I'M Grn9reHs 9cb0ttene Reoe
ron ietnrn ttgcnsr roettolsu Gplc9tn
cntf6tioen tacetn, unD npn rcrtgtr
eGrenrpQ fprtdlt man son 6rl. @ries aus
Soma, Der ben superintendent 9uetl fur
SttYtnS III mNGeH ftG terGbltee.
Die @eftnnun9 mag bel Rem Nbrt9et
R0bifalen niht wtntger rcpGtwslens &c.
gen cen YrGiIosntrn igtn, els bic bes ED
len Gteptns aber bet tbnen berrfAt bod
msbr 8rIDnnentsit uub ment8er fhle6trr
8efhmad nor. GeBbatb, wenn Il li6
aud an Stevens Rfoe Yen Screen
amuIirte, f9nnte man rod niat unbtr,
bteifibe ttnterb'r i'll t1osln, tpetl man
flblte. rap ale dGt0dyen 2eute lie dui'5
GntIhteeRnte mtDbiliaen muptCn.
Die NlIue Der 3taplfdten ge6en ltdt
babtn, ben 4rdlisrnten Jest NIT babel
ftihsn anIr9reifen - lie ippQen ptclinebr
mad benz 8abljpruhe r~forttter In JRe, iua'
bitter Int MirtG", tFIfttB I'M 3anbGln uno
idnft In g&crten, Yori1HfB ftA Fiji ober
barmto5 III Iseen Balten ba9e9sn abCr
$baten Dp0trtngtn, We!te linen DOS
ltnern iot!en, Wonatb lie aIetn itreben -
ramtim Gle bletttnoe nplitiIAe SerrI6aft.
llniere Ie8enaNnten raetfklen Ecputltta'
rer ramlt@ lino riDentbumiiHer Wetle
entlbtspene 9tsQttiOndrc, uno tbre Be.
itrebun9en fir bic unbebtn9te Btet6tel-
lung Der Tarbi8en nit ben Wetben iine
III lnatnbar fur bic 6retBeEt Der Gtlte.
ren, aber III Der SGot uno brett 9e8en
bic TreiDeit Der MRaTen Der WetBen &C.
rtAtet - ;unIhft IN BEN IGbithen, nber
mtttetbar aus In pen nDyblihen Stdd'
ten. gu Als6em Gber miTen fe bic
Gpnfttg!Ion Der Ser, ct, aus bent Wege
taben.
Dabar fpntrtt CO t6ran 10 un9ete9tn,
aaB Der Nrdlibcnt mad gefnbtgung be5
Sfrtf9ee Die ~9efifnmungfn Der @pnffitu,
ttpn mte6er duffe1t ertdltrn min, unp
besb1tb, bG lc rem sntiaieyenen Mtann
ni6t nit teItiBer Reben aus letNsr
Stetlung treiten t6nnen, int Oe9entbetl
itnt nur lt5taftere 3beitn0Gme unb lin.
terGtitsurg int @Dtfe maHrufen, bebtalb
fol- ieet bes 9Sort fanft, ater oas Itun
rapttat fein. - Sn pslher g8eife, baron
berthtet bic gelrtBt rD..y. Srtbtne" etn
8etlptel IN elmer pm tbr teitprieQ Sc.
9t1ubt5ten 0epef0e, bic mir an elmer an
bern Sttite mIttbettfn.
DanaN icQsn fGDli4c Q09ofe In ser>
ihteoenen St1atsn pene JtGdiTNt auf
TIrbe nnc Tace flo anf@idsn, Dslsga.
ten 5u &pncenttonen au Wdblen II. bur1
etn 9anien Srcteb elmer Staat5prganiiaD
ton purd,SIGeDen uno enpLih Ser. ct.
TepraIentanttR uno Sen0tprtn Az NAB.
len, bic man IN MeIbtn9ton n0sarttA
Turbe i'm Gon8reNc ~sulOisn mGEen. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-14
80, Gauareb. /. esfsnna.

@afbin Q t . II, 10. Wars. - SIN
Genatt iiberrethte beute !Sr. Gunner
etne Setitipn ppn 9lrgsrn BON WaGahu.
fetts uni cine JtspiItpn Ses 3pdtarifs unb
esns 9etitipn pom Sdriftfelern unb
Saskatchewan UNI Gin tnternattDnales @e-
feB gum S1ub bes lttsrariihen Gt9en.
tbnms. ST.. Sherman brdGte etnsn &C.
metniamen 9ef0iuB Elm, ppna6 Elm jeoer
neberINub i'm SHabamtc ubar $9O.000,-
600 In Gartem Getbe unD iIter $4,000 i,
600 IN Sapier0elo 5ur @btra9uns Der
SunSesi6uto perfptnbst fperben fDa bent
Stnanb &a8IHUB Ibtrpieien. 6r. 9ane
Don &aaies leBtt cine 8etbe epnititutip.
ne1er Amenoement5 Dor, tpsl6e beantra.
gen, cab ale @erlonen iiber 81 Sabre
ftimmfGets fein ioIen; ferner bic &btra.
guns Der epnfpcertrten S6utp unp Ser.
9uturg fur Gftapen perbieten. Die be.
antragts Mufhatuie GDlprabp's spurbe Ell.
Ker lansen DEBATE unterfpDyfen, ptne III
etnsm Reiultate su 9toeittn.
SIN unterbGuie puree ein BON Srn.
GDifratb ein9ebraAtsr 8efhluB, melHtr
ben WtlttdrausihuB beauftrast, User bic
3pedntdBtgteit Der Ghaotosbaltung fpl.
der Serlpnen, pei6e jpriraal G%riasnldn.
,ter ftelttsn pbsr GcStauf9sip satlttn, III
bertdtsn, angenpmmen, Muf @ntraa ets
.Srn. 9belps murpe Der Sinans @usltuG
peauftfa9t, lber bic 3wsfmdBt9fstt Der
IbInbsruns pes tnnsren SteuergeieBes
babin, unt bic mpnattihe Slbsabe bon
9urhlhnittssI tppitum5 Der Spartan.
fen gu Serminbern, su brrthten. Der
8efesespprfhlag, pelder aflen Serfpnen
In ben SerfGieoensn Steaten sleideStehte
suiihert, mIrbe anscnpmmen unp ge5t
jeBt an bsn Senat CUR llebsretnfiimntung
aurld. Die 8ef.fi9unes.8tQ FAM CUR
Yertanolang nnp rurhe lGnsere 3eit be-
fprpGen.
Die Don 9fnn Ghenf tpieSer etnbsrtd.
tete @riab,Ytu fur bic Ssnats.9i t Be.
trsfs Der Grri4tuns zines srpSen Nrmse.