davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-10

mhSO.f JOHN b DAVIDSON, Agent
nor NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD,
Il sPRINGFlELD, the CONNECTICUT RIVER, the
WESTERN aud VERMONT RAILROADS.
The fret class steamers Of this line leave for New
Haven from Pier Is, East River daily, Csundays ex.
ctpted) at slb p. m. Passengers go North and East
from New Haven at II p. m, remain on board over
night without charge.
Merchandise forwarded by daily Express Freight
Train from New Haven through to Massachusetts, Yer
mont, Western New Hampshire, Eorthera New York
and Canada. Apply to FRANCIS HYDE, General
FreIg hit AGENT Pier Us. East River, New York, ap1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-15

Der YrdFbent nnb biz
SGneiber. Sn Der &ece, tpe14s
Yralieent Mntrew Subnipr an BE Depu'
tattcn Der gHnstreratbeiter In pbllapcl'
.pbia belt. bat eerlslte m6rtli4 Golesnese
8efnat:
,9eni, mir pas Gewerte betradten,
spel9,s @te beute Nadt bier IN @emetn,
@9aft nit SIREN Mitblraern reprdentt,
rem, 70 loi1an Ste Mid Sbnen iaBen, .cae
unler GROCER gater I'M 5iuln1el, Der Ser.
Der @elt, BON ptoftifon Gin SdneieeI
tpar. (@elddter unp BetfaQ.) uncuenr
sic ZEN BelaidNtden 8ertdt btsribet
snadl9lagen mplsn, 10 rpercen Ste ftben.
bas meme Bemertunsen wSrtli@ mabr
Fne.4E14l q @
Da {elbif groBe Sbeelesen- unttr BEN
y6eun" ben @ottesiObn %Derffarben unit
ben eelei9tltden Bsrt6t auf ben Der Yrd,
floentSf I'D berte6 ntht 9elannt baben, Il
tpouen mir barauf binwetien, bab Nnbren
Sobnion ben 81. re- eS 3. RtpitelS be,
S95pfun8sseihidR q. BUD @oFs)v 20.
Mueen bate, no 90 beiBt:
yl1rb @ptt ter 6err naadte Npaut unt
leinem 3ribe R5de ppn Gellen urh 900
Re tbnen al.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-15

4-.Sn etnem YraBer 6'ptel.
=. 2ieutenarts BON pubff. Sareon! Sarcon!
Relner. Befeblsn, Guer @naben
Son puBtt. Mcmentonsr @fanbal
&ufe fdion ;rpeimal Sarcon unb nod tetn
:. @flape ba. @etnfarte / eeg 40
y &sQner lberretGt bic @tinfarte. 79a
Bpn pusii. ga! ga! 81 ! Safer
bat ibSne @tublhaft bas. Stebt bic.
rur cline @attuna spr. GbampaBner
otQ f%alticnabI,s 5Ottl iein unb nfdt
!. eintnal glfaupt! p%promipatr Sfanbal!
@os fof1' orbindrer @bampagner?
.a5 &elner. 3wn Gbaler.
8on puBft. Mela...5 Stanpal!
&offt In ieoem a%nitinptsen 5ptel bret
Gbaler. S9dme MID fait III trinfen, .auf
8ismardl alto cine SLIDE, -DuBemp
Mufern, Ya6et 0apannab.
Gelnsr. gu 8efebL Ser 9aton.
@rn YutH madhst ct asse en- nab
astrunt.n): Sasccn Dos madt rte
Neunung2 a
&elner. @ier Ebalsr ane sebn SAber'
sa9roiben. gu. .
:. = @en pubtt. 5:e. Mumeiiuns auf gtatt'
.4ratb IN Drag - anp ttefe 5pse p4fcn,as
jebSytn i'm. &pmme morjen w1eeer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-15

a@fem s. 60. Dk0nl6e1eslass
sleEfjM Gadfaf 1eNsyt1s
0Eealtsau. Die lel&eM 3ylty tll3 eues
non 6svsuu9arii&enO vtnae 11te6os1posa
NIB xeyYrouta~tist pDreta. Qtt Sttts
b1nSSsrtta0 NIT prtuetn Vttp1t&tst Des
Aeutt& f& nt4t tinaumsi9ta.
Die 3eitun1tp s&1pefntFNlannS be-
fdulsi1sn Dtasyrti@. ben Dettra9 NIT.
8aiern Aebrp&tn ~ tateI,, tnbeu. g NIT
pteusen @sptratptrbanslunBtr ab8s'
i9lpffn bat.
{ - 2pubcn s. Sspttrber. Die erRt
pffaieQe GpaftItnj fir bic 3erteQung ete
Grtebens amtl9en Stlstrei& unb Staltsr
wurbe am 8. +. 81. In @isa a~tastaltsn.
.,4. Gtniae Der GriepensartitI wurceu u,1s
teraet@net, unp bie Dptberettuna.n CUR
4lbtretun9 POI, 0enebt9 ftttens Deter
rei&s uns Granirei@S an Stalte'' UNI
Ne 3dumuns ees GsRunssstsrsds sstsof'
ftu.
Btrlin, s. Sept. 3eFen. Damn.
Aantb fi@ Rem Gcrperu1aen YreubenS
4aefnat unb mirb tte lebtsre Wa6t cine
xrteas.ntl4aptsuns yon 8 MtQtonet'S
0ule.n ,oblen, aueereen, ater aud etnent
She'll feineS @etieteS an Yreusen abb
6 tretfn.
IN, Derltn 6. Sept. @bsns. +,
Wau iaat, pas Der &Snia pen Sa&isn
leines IbrpneS flr eerluitig ertlart psr'
ben pirp, penn ct ,F@ ueisert Die geeins
annaenspes @rafen Bismard ariunetn,en
unp ras Ct sinen Nadfc!aer IN stnsra
gpburger Yrin;en erbal1en rirer
.G.l Berlin, 4. Sept.
Gssbabsn $4,000 Mann Ter preusis
laen grmee 9eFebl erbalten, nod ben,
Nbein ab3uriden. y -1y-s 4
=. Nreueen unterbantelt tussen hes Mns
faufss etS S.cu elae Duneesbers. 3
De- Grteeen NIT 9sisn,D armtatt
,purpe am 8. unter;etbnet.
Die NesierunB ptele6 Staates tritt
einen Ibeil ietnes nBrpltbsn @ebtstss al
i, nne aablt. erei MtQtpnen Ebaler BRIGGS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9amburg faQt
elethfa4s an pteueen.
graf Bismard fat lla eepstsstt, BIZ
Deputatton 81 feben, pelde IN, cine @is'
berpreintbung NerbsS blsswi8s mil
Ddnemart nahlu6te.
8aron @ertter 1T gum llnterfaat6lt,
eretdr I'M Mtntfertuull es6 Nu6pdrtieen
ernanut porptr. @raf BON bet Golf
g.lanetsr In paris, sebt In Bleiaer 81
een1daft nod @ten. es.slaG
GIt(t Wstterni1, 5freidil9er @elanb,
ter In, Yaris, 1T atbsrufsn tporeen.
8er tin,5 5. Sept.
Na9:Ntlauf psS MafenRiQnanp stpt,
i@en preuee1 uno Sadfen iIro pie Be:
y S~6luddtisteu betber &eeierunaen ju(am'
uaeusetpmn,qt rne Griepensperbanolun'
gen Inp forn.q 'bur& bic Dertreter Sa&'
fens trSfnetH rorben.
Berltn1- Stpt. @tenbs. Dc
r Gtttpsnspertras 3wtiHen preuBen mn,
~ 6.Gtn<D nrmfabt ,purbe 8e6ern abee
fdlofen. Man iast, baf 8SntB @A
belm tn aIsr &lrse i9pltetn telu1e,
tpirp:l 2 - - e.L
Berlin,4 -Seps. Graf 8ismare
bat fd eepeieert, Elm: Dsrutatipn au'
a Ncrpi6lsSwt9 III empfan9en, pelde &C.
tpmnen mai, nm inn eine petittuu ],
@unf'n elmer @tecersnetni8ung mi
Ddnema.t 3u Hberretben.
Der @afenftQfanb 3mii@en Sa&isr
uno preubsn 1T p%ertraAsn1atg ab9elau:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-15

IasSee 6ler e.
1@s..s.E 49, "a s1 S.s
~ 0EVsEsy We1NW V483sW "
s. I s sss,. ! ..3----- sss .sss 4
!. lCasa! H.. sstlss:I ~ se,sssll4e.s
''u .s III; III II !. 1850 : " ss1ty
o~..1.. - :.
es = Dolllassslsa
an mo O. eirA6r nnussi ~, Anian, Anlr
'srst,;t ar,i.' s,s,,.:s,,,s,s,s s..s.se y.
- {. lt!'s u stsita.s.Isis l.l.a. tl.s pate.
s ssssaiSe i hsas' irennsItd Hi. sin VIZ 'A'a ~
Gbaeaa 0rcs d. Gc.
as n,rs.r
aAepptW u1D
R,o. 225. britte 6fr1at 80 1Ed
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-15
Die @eruanta. Qebens,

- -. e -f=
gerf6ernns8 @deQl3aft,
30, s8roabtpan,, Gfeps2lprf.
entptebltttn Bstpobnernp pp Minuefpta, bon BET
unfdbdtbaren @ob1tbat Der &ebsnSs
Deriim erunA @ebrau@ 3umadtn. @iet bat
Elm baar.u BOIL Elm efaab Il ess@stlant.
E&apttal son $4OG, 900
Das 8ernSsen ber, @eIeQihaft betrns am 80.
SUM- 5. S S6O1,3OS.97
unt bat Idtia ben. perSau>
aenen 0isrteliasr perntebrt urt. 7l.S02.64
70 bab Dos Iptdlpe. utSgen
Der s;;!leai9aitj tst betraa. ,673. 2O1.61
tas iagrliNe a&intsmmsn H3lee r,iGe
var S A0o,OOO.o0
..lias. 10000 90
Iu!al- gintol1nten B.. uenta,
per Sakr ssnttbt. ..faF7 ,,r'f7 x
Die Dsrf4ernnsenl IN !4ra1t an, 80. 5uai1s65
tpareu $11,7OO,W. Dur9 aeule 0erfa.runstu
n Betragt bon $3.50; 600 ergibt sffl&s Sin Ser.
Sterunesbstras BON $t3,,5O0,OOO. Die @e{eQ.
.f]aft tant mad ben ,0lan3eneen Grfahrunecnb ts
sBten iSabres baranf + sduen, oab V9 btefe 0er<
a@erung6{unrr,e idbrli@, tsuu1 So ,O0O, 900 per.
tnetrt, @teif Ubera dles 0treiniaten @taattu
vtrsrtlist pnp bati II tMinusipta ifOlseness a6fa-
ten ~ -. $50 ..@s 4s~R4ss.ss (.
.gtns4aiit aaeasns; IN bsr Deuti4enl gaanais ye il
E@etriiber @iqius s. Dunbarin ct. Yau,
6err GUITAR @einrids In Mincna.S eE
berrz Carl Brantt IN Jartbault,
6err 6. @t1botrt, lit 6aRfnes.
6trt 8. sBc9eui IN Seen lllun.
8a6iar Arstsfalt tesakltt lie Gti,nl&afs, bls
s. S@penolern 4sa Auep @eienreud,
Bic. vrSl: T.. Selrt6r.si i pr6Gbent> isa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-15
0r. Spf. 3immermanu,
Deutf@er 9lrjt, Ddhparjt anp gtturts,

q -. aae - - veetgx.ssss 81 s 4
10 Dfffs. 0at @tra6s. tn9htr RS5ek16s1n.
lbryi 8 natpnn q, eteele7 Gs., &tan.si
pfertrt hermit ban seeebrttn btxtfdtn 16tytenn
ereebenR feline DtenRei, nit btt 8euestGej. bh6:
Ct In allen 68nen, ri yaltenten feiasns0 fteanb
Esanfpruden,a aufuertiaaesunb btaase 3ebans-
lung 0avanttrs. SUSIE SIS ass3 sissFFss s3sa
p4ieuteu, bic saia DAEntk xym
ben, ptrb else -Sdbttales mt I9mer5leie bin.
6taa3 bS3ReaS4 Gtanben sslenSsts m sen
te(sa ttebel saSantiYt.i sFsssiSaf 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-15
aDeutibe Bauf

aDeutitbe 8anf, =
ct. paul, $50 Minnefpta
0elb, Britfe, ober Na&ri&tentte8en sor fEs
49,. 318 Sol. ipbil. ptnier.
3. s319 Carl palert. 90 aas
: 800 &arls2 ptItpl3.
" BiufWB-Br
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-15
1lem england Baaerp
Q,S>,{0s3 2@nA! !

&DNt8V VI ApW1 s !.
DrtttrS trabt3mtibtn NobtrtSn .9adfpn
GmpfttItF@ BEN yubliiuu1 nnitfttneua Bird
unb &uSss,, NIB bic nit BEN @rf9dftperbnnbenl
Gsaders. 8abrttliefertaut Atten ber bsfeK Grata
3tevs.s .a . 53f Z
bGnbItrtm Raube werben Is tnitrenaB prtbel
Fuben, lei mir epr3ufpre&sn. 70b
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-15

lhi5. ~ 4AesI9s.A tS-.f-4f-S5 = EstN -fi~-S
Die Brantrett q
Maytn-8r II,
Yleaiant<9 trabe st. paul, Minn.,t
BAT fets fir tesen Bebarf etnen euten Bprratb
BEE irdtttsfeu saStrEbi st sstraet 6nalttat
on pans., "a %, Is 3Oe ty1fq
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-15

en8teuubenant Id.
inern bitr,ait.b bic Al3etse, hat ia ID u1ttpsm ned
ietatltrten 4apetens uab Yslferersge f&6ft ali
i cuten BON 2apeter q, @attaaer Ssottdtb g s.aah
unb empfeble t@ nai@hsur ttattsenkAl11 prsmptr
Anftrtteane sea aaen IN sieisn gei@6ftt;sof.
IS ~ Au@ babe i'd fet8 cine An,e
Eftrti8er s . u ne Is Yprtdyfbig9.
[ta ABettfe6ern
tabe i'd 5 1ut 'unb btQig IL btrtaufehs pte irgfxb
etaSaa6ev.s Bel9dfttn bsfesr Stabt.
nHfi6rsx 80 tt4!6 50 K:n sm l tlet1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-15
go 2(0te1l
unb aQe anteren arten BON Ser. etaakn 8oats
tauien unb perlaufen G.
@tbr. Wiuiu8 u. Dunbar. !,

SIX" "US" I.
uus aas ansssen srtsn BON Der. etaaka gonts
@.tr. Diuius i. Dunbar.
Sir 8rQuer!
@tr empttblsu ben perrtn 1rauern infer be-
beuteabss Eager spm beleRf Dtleep County pp-
ltftn. 5s 8tbr. Miaius u. Duubar.
@ebr. @iQiuS II. Dunbor'S.
0emti1e Snaf
Hpu
Wi((ius Bros. & Dun6ar,
st. paul, @tnnnfeta.
@ir ut.rnebmea BIT ge(ersuus autr aua
Bansta@stbsrtstn Gsf@afte, ano a0ar s0ssuss-
Fpeie. {
~. Mnnabn1e BON Depoften.
Seller, mel1e bet uus bepcutrt tpereens tteegeni
ieberatit, sbne porbsrise Rinbtsans, nrWertas.
aieSeraeleate @eleer pereuten mir6 psp3eat Jnte-
2. 0elps@ e@fel,
~. y to,.g:n S s;r tets nm Iaats.Gsurls. -
% sSH,se,,f ,,nn W~erfnwf. un,f Mefhseln. ;.
.. <t1.na! Nv. 8. $3.50 .s,., sv - .a.Nt.m . Il
gen easeM .n 49, ;.s.s,o;. \; ~. sa sssssSe :, rno.snorStI.
Z! teaaea W. a"s ''s - .' - :. a 'DA"''
~e an: ,,,,s,, m.d,.,, o,ts a,.,,. q orf g6t.
o. s1t gs;s" ~ aa My;IHf \. &. :. sassi. ,oni
s ssa aa1u ss.aussi D.at(@iaas;s. Brantri$s.
unb Ser 5np.ia. uut ~traiIren mir U. y. auf
iclaenbe WIabtl &nrppas. HPt :.
sI,1nahmrn Nof,f Brrl{n Nr,ntett. GdftL.,
..,.s,,~. ~ oains
SppleW3, @pl1, Ut0uIIutt q. w, St'P'
ais, 2cnepn, Mannbeiun, Wih1c9et1,
Wurnbera. S%traBburn StuttAavt,G rier,
{ gnf,n q r7as al :. It sp !
/. s" ~ "a ,,.h.no "a, n.iS,rnl IS
a,;. ~ 1870 y y m.,.:s.s ~ Ses,,, -,,,h
sI.,ts tt tsiy.g.n oH NV sly rhs%nftss !" I ~
= "G.n Shs;i.r Gnrasas saS' Ssr g.rtininten
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-15

s0ENnattn.

/ Stultnpt
S|ss1 piRbnaten.
oenplia&s Il. eat man btr p!ta.
1ifdsa Spite eaS Sts&tnee bsastn.s.
IN. Asbtbebuliapt nit ben anneetttitt
0Sltttn ID unp 1@pue tire Gt9tntbdu,.
N<kn. Sac wavetst 9. Der Say.
befs fdr Auaen snsa3et. weuut Il pl5tlt@
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. trlree ! AStT
Rnb aum bafar, tab bic 8tlfsntok
ntht III pas Bsr!iner Muftuu aberI,elts'
belt rtperte.
,stm Ieiat.aen ,parben bic @eri&tses,,-
beit,n ter Deutl9er @%plfefdntr,t F&
aueatsiden, sren,l fir etntse s3stt ttn1
WpbuunAs me&sfel ter 4tl!tr en-
eros noroettpu,uieut ,piirbe. Die Sattr1
!. 9. mGeten mad MedlenburS, ote Sa'
Ssnlsr ind Ypln'i&e sstlsst weres', ''ao
umseisbrt. ESD
Wenr mai, Deutihlanp IN bunSert
Ibtils 4beilte unb pteitltens untsr ben
Deutlden Souperainsn uno tere11 MRs
per,panptena ausp1rftln lieee- has mare
enc ~ ass. ~ suS. t 1.,ts *
o'sis Ysa wa -. :" a,n S.s'' A'''e
W'1t''p 'sl''0'' 'V4'ss
.Wttesn srsi cberRe 0smalten IN Meu<
beutldlanp bergefelt fosm0fsn ibre Des
fu8uiHea eerartis itin, eae Ne nd eeaenltts
ttB aufbeben. 70. s5 = ]
mon ko,;n e;n,r, Gino,1,nntn h,r
erem,.situ,o ~,ros1hi"o,n GMmoy,r,ie.
ocln .nr TrIcniuTe S,eiti6IonSs.us erbr,
b.r
s.. -. IN - !
.Oas- mutee- S'ello@- Set!eee1. Wta''
bsea!te PIE yrenpsl9f1 Haroei1 !; eafn
aver 0ttfe nla'l ole lat'p1tl.gen Sanoee'
Iatosn ger an1se!.t1fn Soltef III e1ne1 !
Sonn h%eromsfornmt 81 81 mr.. Trieolor,
n5tbioe sbrit,e Tarbe. sI,f sti,fe Weilt
Emirp MOI, ana n,tbeiIisttn ,ufriepen
aea.n'
! GaShot m,,r,onh hnron oebaht,
moanna s,sr .Ml;n;f,rn her abae1tkt,n
srm c,n, GunoI<
rnn;.nn e.; So mir S,r G;i,nbnbn
msrn., NV msn;o, ~onfcn,r,e, f5nnen,
:. g.. ..;o, ~. s3. .;r. f,lMe Gt.n.
ma .]rfn,neriih, itmiidst unb naidttreu.
oh h = osst' man s. hrntlos' + imnFI
80 ,uit S,rn.,,r ann fot;,inorieden
Gr;s,n1.n rn,Im. mnonfhsrIih an ber
Ssni.r i'% ,,s g,o"tss rnttsi, m,rnsn
@nn n;hf ID obsr am 6,nsnoI NM an
2nrnksse @Slf,r5dboft.n oenmn lie ,,,osr
mansslneer Bilpune aug tbrtr etsens 81
yVttts tetne Staateu'dt1tter erteu8e1 ION:
men. Mtt etsiei, trets u'at, tn 0erbtn:
1olsn m;uii,r ~, e;riI,n Mr,il.n4 ri
,ptrren oba.be,, ,,ie norm. '5trnmeln.
i
Der ?er3ps8 1en Aa9a rs Y
out8 e'9net F@ mgr gum Deu''pe'
rSa'|e1.@ VI
8tfaa@ aat 3l5Eafa sWa1D. eo'.
Gin BerIi aud
RSd, Der Sob nur fam MIR pom Did
trennen,
r,fa o. H,rh.mn Nom; IL ~ ny
~ nhl ,nne
71F M,h Ram o.kS,n O,m mih.
c,ua. @sSc,rs i,Sr fcnn 81, NH
JAW Os.s"', ''''> r r;.ren
aar ekn,n f;hIt im q;,h,sni
: SM a.. ;H'fsrm, Shn.s
iInS n,o,r nimts kSren mehr ~
"s"' s'"b
1861 It':
u. Wtrefa 1l4s prfubiu. lllp tIal1l
reid trtxtlt@ perb tnbetts
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-15
Dass 5otel sum ,a,:..
WHITE BEARL LIKE

85m 2tetp2 .s5ssss
bietet allen 3ourtatr, wslhe baltlbf auf Idnsete
rsers liir3tre 53eit perpei!en tpplen, Der. ,aleran-.
Aenebittexs anfentbalt. s8ts i''@ s'EsH
les ID cine Rada&t taaf aoetnt eofntotsabel
,ein9ertdtet. a.sts99335siE 80 aaa sagsltr.
Gs Instrumentation an BEN rei3enbfen7 Gre
Minnsfpta's seleesn unb fnD. fir !Spa3terfabr-,
ten axf beuaftlbtn &uter unb iStetlbcOte pDr>
ibanbea.f as ,sff5q3 sittsfiia ea9gI
! !ls earanttrts asts biQiee uue .senteelt eebit-'
anaSs H. i assgfs 81, Mua. BQisp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-15
+, Nfeii.N6detts

3rgcs q, sMeifs NCdett9 Waa%s !
10. auf tas 81 tihbdlttaar ausesaatttt INT srIau>
ben mir unb nod bic Mufmerflammteit, auf ,un1rr
ercBartiges MGcrt.n.ent pcn % ciBjeue, ais (:
sebIet9te unb ungeblei@f Mus.
line, Qiuens. &i(dti&er, Serpirtten, Santtiter,
9aeonets, BriGiants, NiuQs ae.,.,e, IN lenfen,
,~crtn mir ien:r, Grnrurrens bic @pise ,bieten.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-04
before the, elections. While

movement before the elections. While
the Convention is resolving, the radi-
Gals can unbar the Congressional
gates and end all controversy It is
useless to go before the people upon
an issue which the radicals can sweep
away before the elections are held.
The President must make new issues,
and tc de this, he must remove his
present Cabinet, throw down the
gauntlet to England, and make u bold
appeal to the Masses, including the
Fenians, by insisting upon Canada or
indemnities for the Alabama out
rages. There is no other way for
President Johnson to save himself or
build up party that will save him.
Let him adopt this course, and the
people will rally to his standard,
whether it be displayed ut Philadel-
phia OF elsewhere, and his friends
may either form a new party for him,
or regain the control of the Republi-
can party. Bnt if no such action be
taken by the President, this National
Convention will hardly influence even
State election. The spectacle of
delegates from the North and South
once more sitting together in council
ut the old Independence Hall may
elicit q little sentimental admiration; ;
but beyond this, it will amount to
nothing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-04
COLUMBIA -
Wednesday Morning, July 4, 1865.
The Ninesieth Anniversary.

In the present condition of the
people of these Southern States, il
cannot he expected that they can in-
'lulse in the old noisy and l,oistcrous
mode Of welcoming in the ever "slo-
rious Fourth of July" AS we have
become, and will remain, Il part and
parcel of the people Of the United
States, we have the same right to he
proud of this day MS that of any other
citizens of any other section OF this
Union; but our present position, po-
litically and otherwise, is not calcu-
lated to create OF produce any loud
rejoicing, even on the return of this
day, which We trust will ever be re-
Inembered with gratitude by the peo-
pie of America.
To-day is the national Sabbath of
the United States-let it be kept as
such by our people. Let our prayers
ascend to the Great Ruler of nations
that He will vouchsafe to us patience,
resignation nnd fortitude, and that
He will, in His own good time, re-
store lis to the peaceful enjoyment Of
our rights rs citizens of this great and
prosperous republic. Let us not for
get that we have just emerged from a
terrible ordeal, and that countless
thousands of our bravest and best
fell in passing through it. While
grateful for the blessings we are per-
mitted to enjoy under that Govern
ment which was established ninety
years ago on this day, let us celebrate
it in manner that becomes us in
our present condition of comparative
gloom and adversity
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-04
The Cotton Tax.

Some idea of the amount which the
cotton planters will have to pay under
the proposed impost on that staple
may be formed from the fact that the
two cent internal revenue tax on cot
ton has realized the following sums
from August last up to the end of
May: Macon District, $4,000, 600;
Augusta District, 81, 900, 900: Savan-
nah District, $500, 900; Atlanta Dis
trict, $4,000 total of 3.64O, 600
in nine months.
Those of us who are engaged in the
business, if the multiplication table
has been learned to tell what the
amount of taxes are ut two cents per
pound, can tell what it would be
if kthe assessment were five cents per
pound. or even at three, the pro-
posed moderate tax of the radical
Congressional Senate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-04

Under existing laws, the Superinten-
dent Of West Point must belong to
the engineer corps Of the army. The
Senate has, however, in one bill said
that he may be taken from any corps,
and the House had said the same
thing in another bill. Whether both
Houses can agree to say this in the
same bill, remains to be seen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-04

The Albany .h1'y4s says that some
sporting men in Ulster County
a citizen OF some previous standing
have been held in $1,000 bonds for
tho o'fence OF poisoning race horse
of rival. The noble animal with
stood the effects of the drug long
enough to win the race, and fell dead
ct the judges stand.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-04

SERMON FROM BROTHER BEEcHEk.
Last Sunday evening, Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher preached to hispeople
III Brooklyn, on the text from the
Lords prayer, Lead us not into
temptation" His discourse was
directed principally to young men,
whom he counselled to observe truth
nna honesty IN all the transactions OF
life. Society at the present time, he
said, was progressing and improving
in civilization and religion, and in
the practice Of those virtues Which
constitute true national greatness. He
was not one of those who believed
that the human race was deteriorating.
Truth was the great talismnn Of true
greatness and under no circumstances
should 1t be departed from. Sir
Walter Scott denied, when question
ed, that he was the author of work.
which he was then giving to the
world, and which created great
interest aud Il desire to know who
the author was. Sir Walter, in his
autobiography, III stating the circuln-
stance, added that he considered he
was justified in telling a lie to n party
who had no right to ask him the
question. Mr. BHecher could not no.
cept Sir Walter Scott = eXcusc and on
this subject denounce the practice of
telling small lies, on the principle
that no harm could come of them.
Nou&could tell the effect of a lie. and
none ever had attempted to trace the
history of IL lie to it's results. Truth
and honesty were more generally I'M
derstood to be the elements of success
in business than was supposed, but
unfortunately were not to the same
extent practiccd. The prayer, lead
us not into temptation should be
constantly on the lips of the young
men entering into business, and when
the first temptation is overcome, the
path Of honesty and integrity appears
easier to the young man as he travels
through life. Mr.. Beecher delivered
his discourse in a very earnest man
ner, and was attcntively listened to
throughout. - Richm0ud Times.
Iou can have q man neatly mur,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-04

The nerve NJ the pocket is sometimes a.
sensitive as the nerve Of the tooth. The
universal demand for the fragrant Sozo-
don't, in preference to ali other dentifricea.
is swamping all tooth powders and tooth
washes of the experimental class Of den
lists. Hence they dsnounes 1t.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-04

The Washington Chronicle admits
that "the Government of the United
States and the people of the North
are even more interested in the pro-
duction of large crop of cotton than
the planters of the South. This fact
is at once apparent, if we reflect that
small crop sells for as much money
as large one. A full crop Of 5, ,00O,-
600 bales would at once reduce the
price of the article to ten or twelve
and-a-half cents per pound; while Il
half crop of $500, 900 bales must in
fallibly keep up the price to twenty
five cents. The planters, therefore,
get their $50, 900, 900 or 300, 900, GOO,
whether the crop be a full one OF only
the half of it.; and in tho latter case
they incur less expense for labor.
transportation and superintendent. ;"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-04

Owing to the conservative course
pursued by many of the Union gene
rails, engaged in the recent war these
former idols of the war party are re-
ceiving much objurgation at the
hands of their once allies. The
Westliche Post, Missouri radical
paper, puts the case rather strongly.
In denunciation Of Generals Rous-
seau and Blair for their conservatism,
that paper says:
If the sentiments which they now
profess are the same they always had,
then General who ordered his troops
to Kill the rebels was simply a muir
derer, who rejoiced in bloodshed:
and he who allowed his soldiers to
take the hens and the eggs, the pigs.
the tobacco and the milk of the
Southerners, was nothing but chief
of band of highwaymen.'
This is queer return for the ser
vices that these gentlemen are snp-
posed to have rendered the cause OF
1.-THE Union And according to the
same logic, we presume such indi-
viduals as Bntler, Hunter and others
may be looked upon as saints and
patriots.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-04

The New ARMY BILL. Senator
Wilson, on Friday, introduced new
army bill to the Senate, reducing the
infantry regiments to five less than
the number proposed i'll the House
bill. II is proposed, also, to keep
five full negro regiments, and three
full regiments of veteran reserves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-04

lon can have man neatly mur-
derad in Chicago for S12.