davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-19
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-19

Getre NirtunG ~ttrtte6t rot 10 raid. ipic sS nit
SpiAIi etef D;un 3etg0ca g(rIHlCl arc aEcI irn,,i,
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sGldtttf3iett 1~cbetbcinmctttn uub allen Sraiteu,
st.hihettst. ais 81 Eno 2ri.ere, iirer Seen,
t'1rcds Feodnien 6er:flrpicn, ltairuNtbdlieit, Ber,
ttcpting &c. &C., ans w1ia,cr II iGGe and blefe We
~istmesoQ!t t%erribten ucaei-Iit es Dlnn man auf
5ei8nitic GticaS 6stCr Sirf--unbrtiugt mrtrlalh.
vs. ~ pas etwi'Ge, biz lest eUtccGte III s9lbai ip'y.
ferlee S~eitn.ltttl Ht$tn rsghfis fGpt- mo Q.iiiae E.
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triattl tGeiBe ge'e'CI hart. In tGrsr pptt ySeipsE.
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ntttt. 20 ioro' essnilGs i~pileloe Sstesn t~eisiilcL,
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cetr aeliti9e Hhjfbt3'eIt 'gtcGGtulf .@trluli, 3rtpirs
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lFrfqrue, setit 6e 5btoide 6pitegie. llhentihtetcu
bet, glcntt5teit @Pltluncre8. 8eoauIsn, .ti,rd,t prr
2BabnltE H. !. ny. Us eltSDt nus Helt DE Gflra
fetete fer tfett9t len wHin{rpteu, atgi &eneit, bic
lbyt gtttrSh.t! iniier1ratea, Ae mictes, utf. teftia-
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. greis 50 pro gl4i@e. s. far . sIafseaa si2 f.r
9 sia'Hin. 81 bGseH lei
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-19

SfGhtlia,< vhmGert
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

q He; .kssATios, ,-ch iildren hunger Der. :
Petualiy .or taesa, aud the nost pleasant way
o.iptesspsion orintss is5y tbs voice and no. t6s
other is artificial. WHO would not 'rs,Ssc
listen than rsadi An, audience w,ns istsn
closely from the beginping to the end az -,
address which not. ons in twenty Of dos
%Spls issa With .hs
will learn with pleasure from, the In. sney
reuts what they deem drudgery to s,adv = 4; pa pa
book; and even il they: have the misfo;t,na - we
be deprived of the educational advsn,ss.sse 20
which they desire, they cannot fail to era. s,N
intelligent t, fthey enjoy 10 childhood and youtI,
versation OF intelligent people. Let psrsn..
then, talk we'll at home. -, =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

S4TlEs sTniAIeoy2 Mn; DAYS. Grand Jury:
of Norfolk nnd er tn charge of iJddgs Unaers
wood, having found an indictme hsagain.t Mr;
Davis 1T 10 understood that the trial will take
place at, Richmond 10 June, Chief Justice
Chase. presiding Attorney General Speed, as
sisted by Judge Clifford of;Massachusetts, an d
VIM. N. Evarts, Of New York, appearing for
the prosecution, and Charles O'Co0nor, md
other distinguished counsel for the defence: Of
the Gfand curry who brought in the bill of in
dictments three are said 10 have been deserters
from the Confederate army, and the Others
were renegrades of various ehades Of base
ness. 1t is only with a packed jury ofsush ma
teriai that the Radicals can hope TO con-
Wet Jefferson Davis before civil tribunal
and hence from the beginning they have been
pressing his trial before Mililary Court. In
the opinion of Mr.. Sumner, the trial of the ex.
President for treason before O Richmond Jury,
would be farcical proceeding. Wendell
PhilliPs believes that the time for his punish
ment has passed, but the great majority of the
Radical party is thirstng for his blood, and
will leave no means untried to secure his con.
victioD. The ex President himself eeems to
have 10 fears of the result rhe Fortress
Monroe correspondent Of the New York Her.
aid writes:
"IIe expressed himself ne am told. greatly
pleased at the result, and hoped that his case
would now be soon decided. lie shows himself
III his conversations on The subject to have been
perfectly sincere in his avowals all long Of and
earnest desire to be placed on trial. While I
do not believe that he for moment entsrtaips
any apprehension as to the result Of the trial.
l am satisfied that he both expects and desires
that the examination shall be Of the most
thorough aud searching character. His chief
point Of defence. as lie has frequently stated will
10 based on the subject of States rights aud
the prerogative granted every citizen of State.
l thi'iss, moreover, he feels confident Of recev-
ipg fair and impartial trial. and iH willing TO
abide the issue. To his counsel, l am told.
Ire has already written OH the subject Of
his expected trial. Corae what will, Jeff.
r'vis will show himself no cowardIy prisoner
the bar of Justice. The attacks in the
Southern press against Judge Underwood
and the other members of tho grand jury. he
does moi. l am satisfied, sympaihize with in the
least and all their mutterings about packed
juries aud corrupt judges have no effect upon
him."
"Other members of The grand juryl" Very
good lit. The Judge was practically the lead
ing grand juror. g.,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25
FALL TURNIpS.

THE subscriber Is now receiving, and viii,
Il continue to receive during tho season. a
large and choice assortment Of war; anted fI.,b
and genuine imported and American TURNIP.
SEED consisting In part for July sowing.
Large Purple Top Yellow. Ruta Bsg..
skirvings improved Swede. ~: g.. -
For August sowing.
Large Yellow Globe. - s.. -.
. Large White Norfolk 'N.s.,-,l-.. =. %. -,
Robinson q Golden Bell. .~. -.
Wnite'e Eclipse.
.stra p Leaved Red Top.
White Flat Dutch.
For September sowing. -,
Large Yellow Aberdeen livery ano)
. Those Iurrips in good soil will grow to w.i.h
from to 90 pounds. "''s~
Also, Mangle Wartzel Beet, both red and
orange, grows to an enormous site, and in An.
lor feeding stock in the winter. All of VIII ich
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

,s,ssssss
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25
S2,5l2,
In thirty.six and "A hnlf years,
compound interest and

PrInclPaI ~ - $1,000, 5B6 900
nual saving Of interest which would be effect
ed by the change from six per cent. to i've per
cent would give us; q sinking fund which:
would Pny off the whole Of the national debt
in tbrty-six aud half years =.
Another prosision of the bilI provides for
dollars. -.-''..'. -',r--i -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25
VETO OF THE COLORADO BILL,

The President has returned to the Senate,
with Vsto Message. the bill for the admission
OF the State Of Colorado, which hid passed
both houses Of Congress. The objections are
we'll taken and clearly defined, and will likely
decide the fate of the bill. The chances Of
passing the bill over his veto are lid to be ex-
ceelingly slim.
The President states in his veto message TINT
he does not consider the establishment Of
State government in Colorado at present nec-
essnry for the welfare Of the reople there
The population is small, some estimating it as
low ss twenty-five thousand, while The advo-
Gates of the bill reckon the number at from
$1,000 10 10000. It is not satisfactorily es-
tablished that majority of the citizens desire
or are prepared for the exchange of Terri.
torisi for State government. Another oiiec Z
tion is that the admission Of Colorado at this
time as State into the Union appears to him
Incompatible With the public interests of the
country. While it is desired that territories
sufficiently malured should be organized "a
States. yet the spirit of the Constitution seems
to require that there should be IAN approxima.
ton towards equality among the several States
comprising the Union. -.
The design of those who favor the admission
of Colorado, is simply to strengthen the Radi-,
cal wing Of the Senate by the addition Of two
members. and to effect this. they are ready to
sacrifice the true interests Of the people of the
territory. and the rights of tn. other States,
and to violate all constitutional preceden,s on
the subject. Possessing none of the quulifica-
tions. which go to make State, the admission
Of colorsdo atPreeent would be- greet, ,imipeo:
sition upon thu rights of the others. We hail
'lhs Veto Message of the President, as renewed
evidence OF hig viso. and Conservative policy,
and believe that it will sacnre the en dorseient
in The msjoiity Of thas sBepub ublicans thsa1sslves>
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

Bee Exseptos -noties 10 ti, Ga, , i3sLtors ssssd
5Ss:aIssr.:eE 5dssss th' 5 E'sAss g 4
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

e IHs seSaKnasi cosasrss, "A !: Washing tasp1,
correspondents of thas Boston s.Psst says: y
After y nistsnjngto The debatea son the Civil
hights b'iii cohfess Fas disappointed; and
Iethe more saw and hssfd Of the meu who, cor. .
(tia9s.ea me leg,sia&ion Of Congress, the; more
ehamPain of the Radicals against the vets ,msde q
what: in any other place. would: he torm.d =
haraugne. Hisis badly cracked aud oitchsd II
high key. which finally became hoarse and
showed sigos ofbreaking down. lie is ca,nests
| but not graceful. Ben Wade and jim Lar.
rahted, screamed and beloved like two mad.
bulls, and ravedilikestwo hyenas. kDoolittle ap-
peared somewhat like Webster, and commen-
ced calmly and very gracefully, interesting and
commanding nll eyes and ears, but unfortunate
| ly he drops down to common place style, and
becomes wearisome ..Revcrdy Johnson commen.
warns up as he proceeds. and gradually works
himself and his audience to high pitch of OK
citement, and his style becomes highly ornate.
| his language lmpid, easE. flowing, charms and
fnscnates you until, like the lanepted Doug
lass, you are enchanted by the "little giant "
Cowap, Of Pennsylvania. the real giant of the
| Senate in personal stature. has a voico like a
Church organ, and although awkard he riv cts
your attention. and uses very strong and orig
inal illustrations to make his points, and hills
the nail Oh the head. rs the saying is. He
could be heard and seen in a crowd Of hun.
area LnOuSanu Oh DOBLOn common, and would
be listened to attentively. His style is pecu-
liar, being compound of logic and classical
rhetoric with rather doglpatic Manner
Sherman OF Ohio, speaks we'll. Guthrie and
Davis are both earnest debaters. Stewart, of
Nevada, bids fairfto be leader. Harris and
Morgan, Of New York, create no sensation in
debate. Wilson and Sumner, you know all
about. The latter has certainly very eeotls.
tical, foppish, conceited way Of attracting at
tention of the ga aleries, as if he wac a play
actor on the theatrical stage. but his "tricks''
are too ari'ae"nt.. AS to the House of Repre-
aeutat;g':, TlIaI. Stevens is about the only
consp;cuona r:nn. the rest of his party being
mere rank and file. Jack Rogers, Of New Jer.
sey, however, makes much noise as anv
body, and is always ready to, pitch in aud have
free fight with Stevens or any other Radi-
CAL, lie and Stevens nre tho very opposite of
each other in everything. Stevens is au old,
lame, demure man. with q great brown wig
and irascible temper. Jack Rodgers is gay,
handsome, jolly. jet black HAIRED youth, Of
perhaps. twenty-five or thirty. rather fast in
his habits and ultra 10 hin politics, it is said.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

iAs elnsns s. 'ibs HIbbstiiiie stas,
54Milh:f abs patrons wt6Id do swxif % Ntake an
}peties theFsofts JgpFsfns tthspsS iSss sassofs
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 2l.--The Senate, in con.
sequence Of physical inability Of Senator Fes-
'sendento enter upon the discus,ion Of the
reconstruction revolutions today Us per agree
ment postponed it's consideration until We'd.
nesday: Tie consideration of the Colorado
bill aud veto were also postponed Ths re-
maiuder of the session was devoted principally
TO business relating 70, the destruction. Of Co.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

S. S. - 3: ad 2. Ksk: 6Na.z zssss.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

TnE FINANCIAL BlLL OF SENATOR SHEnMAH.-
Senator Sherman, of Ohio, has prepared and
introduced to Congress bill to authorize a
funding loan OF five per cent. for the purpose
of consolidating all The various issues Of Uni
ted States Government securities. 1t is said 10
have the concurrence Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury. and 10 II eet with much favor in the
financial circles in New York One Of the ar.
guments used in its favor has been stated ns
follows: The saving of interest by the cosver-
sion of six per cent. debt into one bearing
only Gye per cent. is simply one per cent. per
nnnum. An easy, calculation shows that The tho
amount Of this OH &. .ooe.o 900 would be as fol-
lows: -
In one year. =. O,OOn 900
In twenty years, 400 900, 900
In forty years, " :" sOO, ,OO0, 900
: If however. tho amount should be sa,ni-an-
nually set apart as a sinking fund, bearing
compound interest at five per cent. per apnuln,
the following would be the result:
In twenty yenrs the compound in
terest would be, S2s4,793. .05e
In twenty years the principal :
would be. 100000, ,oGO
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

=. Resolyea, That it be referred to- the Commit.
tee ON Reconstruetiont TO inquire. into the. .ex-
nediency OF loyying contribu1ions;s on seeding
States.to; ;defraY extraordinary expenses: thai
gould otherwise she imposed ON the General
a1d. that said Committee be in
,strteted toreport by bill or otheryse IS
Ths House adopted She above by d vote Of
% against 36: - : rzz:. =,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

In forty years the compound in
terest would he.
ln forty years the principal would
be-. -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

Dsg- The friends of .. W. COCHRAN, an
nounce him Candidate for Sheriff at the next
election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

pB- We are authorized to announce DA-
VID CRAWFORD, candidate for Tax Col
lector at the ensuing election.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31
Emigration to the states.

The number Of the emigrants from Ger
many, says the Paris correspondents Of the
London Herald, arriving at Hayre to take
ship for America, has lately increased in an
extraordinary degree. A Hayre journal
states that there are not less than thousand
emigrants now lodging in the quarter of St.
Francois alone awaiting vessels to take them
out. Two days since eighty persons left
Havre for England in the hope Of getting of
earlier.
The same journal remarks that this in
crease of emigration comedies with great
extension ofthe commercial relations between
France and the United States. Not less than
twenty-five vessels are shortly expected at
Havre from New Orleans, one from Texas,
and five from Mobile, all laden with cotton.
A considerable quantity of the same material
is also being shipped for Havre from New
York, along with other merchandise. In
short, the import trade at Hayre has not
been so brisk for Ave years past.
The emigration to North America, says
the correspondence of the London Times
dated March IL, is daily assuming greater
proportions. Up to the end of May ten
thousand persons have already engaged to
leave, via Hamburg and Bremen. The emf
grants are nearly all Northerners and Pro-
testants, whereas, ten years ago, the vast
majority consisted Of SOutherners, many Of
them Roman Catholics.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31
The New York Bond Robbery.

NEwDURYPoRr, March 3d.. P. L. West
colt, Marshal of.this city, being in New York
on business Of the United States Treasury
Department at the time Of the robbery Of
Mr.. Lord, gave the subject his attention,
and, sending to Charlestown, obtained such
information as led to an interview with Mr.
Lord, to whom he communicated his suspi-
cions.
Mr.. Lord being very crodulous, arranged
for second meeting, at which two detec-
tives were present, they having been notified
Of the meeting. Mr.. Lord declined proceed
ing and notified Mr.. Westcott that further
detective police. Mr.. Westcott waited on
United States Marshal Murray, Of New York,
who promptly furnished two Of his detectives
Messrs. Poore and Donshea, with orders TO
render Mr.. Westcott every assistance.
On Monday evening, March 10, Mr.. West
| colt saw his man at the New Haven depot,
in New York city, who took the train, fol.
lowed in due time by Mr.. Westcott and the
detectives. Soon after the train started
Westcott went into n baggage car, and see.
ing baggage with his mans initials on II,
secured its detention. Returning back, he
found Jones asleep, and awakening him and
calling him by name, Westcott informed him
he was prisoner. At first Jones was some.
what surprised; but seeing he was caught
yielded up and was ironed.
The party kept in the train until reaching
West Boston, when, 1t being desirable to
avoid Boston, carriages were taken, and they
rode around to Chelsea, and arrived here
safely last week, on Tuesday afternoon. Since
that time Jones has been closely guarded at
q hotel.
An examination Of the baggage disclosed
eight bonds Of 81, 900 each, payable to Rufus
L. Lord. This proved that Wescott had SO,
cured the right man.
Detective Heath, of Boston, came down
for consultation, the arrested man being
known to him. Heath went to New York,
and in company with Detective Young, oil
New York, at once commenced following NJ
the trail.
The details Of the robbery show II to have
been one Of the boldest thefts ever perpe'
trated. Jones engaged Lords attention
while three accomplices robbed the safe.
After the robbery, the four proceeded ia
Central Park and examined The contents oil
the two boxes and of the pocket-book, al
which they were perfectly aghast, so enor
nous did II seem to them. Detectives Young,
Jones, and Heath left the city for New York
with their prisoner, this evening.
New YoRK, March 30.-0ne hundred and
eighteen thousand dollars Of the missing
bonds stolen from Mr.. Lord have been re,
covered, aud the remainder, it is expected
will be obtained.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31
Prussia-Liberty Of Speech shut Down
ON the Prussians.

[From the London Shipping Gazette, March II
Lord Mans6eld's advice to young judge,
never to give the reasons for his decision,
ought surely to be laid to heart by the judges
of the Prussian Supreme Court. They have
decided against the liberty of speech in the
Chamber, and instead Of contenting them
selves with the promulgation Of their decis'
ion, they have been sufficiently ll-advised to
publish their reasons.
Like all things German, this document IL
Of inordinate length and Of more than pro.
portional obscurity. The meaning Of 1t may,
however, be condensed into one sentence
that the eighty fourth article of the Consti
tuition, on which the deputies have hitherto
relied for protection in the expression Of theiI
opinions, secures IMMUNITY for the expression
of such opinions as they may have arrived at
by the exercise Of their understanding, but
not for the statement Of facts.
A more contemplate bubble was never put
forth, nor one which will less bear inyestiga'
tion. How an opinion can be formed on a
question of fact without the exercise Of the
understanding It is somewhat difficult to i'm
agine. The publication Of q judicial decision
based upon such distinction is surely sigr
of the subserviency Of the judges, who have
strangely fallen away since Napoleon de-
clared that "there were judges in Berlin"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31

The reports that DAN RICE was dead, which
have from time to time vexed the public ear
were utterly false. DAN will meet and con
found the fabulists who have manufactured
these canards, at his show at the foot of Sixth
street, Monday afternoon and evening. He
looks as well as he ever did in his lifc and
has prepared an exhibition more complete
and attractive than he has ever yet placed
before the public. His tents and parapher'
nalia are new and handsome, his horses are
the finest in the world, while his cages are
filled with most famous and interesting
beasts. The great exhibition will continue
through the week.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81, 1866.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.

On and after Monday next, April I'd, the
REPUBLICAN will be issued as n morning
journal, printed upon new type, in an enlarged
form, upon better paper, with each depart.
ment improved by an additional amount Of
matter, the editorial and reportorial forces
being increased for that purpose.
The REPUBLICAN will hereafter be de.
livered to subscribers at the rate Of rs cents
per month"; mail subscribers, IS per annumi
single copies cents.
We trust that the business community
will take advantage of the fact thus IN.
nounced, and hand in their advertisements.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31
Mutiny Of an ohio Regiment.

The Galveston (TexAs) Bulletin publishes
the particulars of a mutiny of the 4sth Ohio
regiment, viz:
There are about sixty mutineers. The
whole battalion does not report more than
two hundred men, a large portion Of which
arc on detailed duty. There was but about
thirty men in camp on duty yesterday.
Colored troops arrested and now guard the
insurgents. So far as we are informed, the
wrong conduct of these men has been merely
negative. They simply refused to do duty,
giving as n reason, that orders had been sent
from Washington several times for their mus.
ter-out, and that they were entitled to it,
the war being ended.
In the meantime, colored troops are doing
guard duty in the city Of Galveston.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-31

New 0RLEASs.-The excitement in polit-
ical circles, from all outward appearances, is
gradually dying out. The crowd which has
clustered around the City Hall for number
of days is now greatly diminished in num-
bers. Patience has ceased to be virtue
changes are too much retarded, and nothing
of sensational character is presented. In
q commercial point of view, the city Is active.
The weather is favorable and delightful, our
streets are almost blocked up with beauty
and fashion, and all things considered, the
Crescent City is doing exceedingly well.-N.
u. Pteayune, 25ih.