davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05
emil Riewert .Huttrt RieWsrt
O. Sic @cim ,z=z0
azS uns E1
giquenr- 4anblung

Gn,it &ie1pert s g.,
NO. 4Ol AND 4O3.CHESNIT STR.
MfIwaufee,.. @iscpn1in
imsprti.t aQe auslaneiisen
Detue, @sntser, &um unb @bisfiss
uns ~fabrisirt rsinsn
Spirtus, asarboa urs @ye @bissy.
&te pfnirt fit len Gasrps5anteI itre fGu,u,t.
lt$s1 &rtat su prd(sn, bic jshsr &ensurren3
3rpt bstt1. $40
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

@~etelsnfaaten inter ben, S@ube tbrer
Dcmttte. Snfitutions BON Der ibrtaen
MsputIif lttttn. mar Is TN Nerben faut1
sal1sS bslannt. rie mittlaltuli@ .riuerlid,
'pte Notwithstanding tnnan 70 bort UNI
ten ttr9tns, Mas Der SGben Yerlanate.
mar e. aQsseit seuobnt auf BEN praisns
ttrttller ftrptrt ~ bslommen. Das @ela>
Dtt'fanB8sftb Rtmptlte ben NSrbliden ~
9ar gun, 3~peibfinteen DIuibunb Der liplts
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lppbl fQblen follin e. Warum batten lle
lll6 an, republtfaniide prtnjtpicn unp
@slsBe pfiter tlmu.ern folen ?-6o bat
eS eenu aud esideben Rnren, baB bic
auf ben beuttBtn Sag Sic prl8eltrafe In
BEN l0blidtn' Goby fsbt, Berabe ME i'm
u1edlerburetiden. Chen tein Wuneer,
no i@ 3pti@en bieitn Staaten aud font
!ostele T9lasenpe5, @arauelen siebsn lalz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05
Wir tpurben auf btelenS peeneans eeleitet
ourh Zen umEaNb. baR Der recpni7ruirte

49,, -
Wir tpMroen auf bfelenS beenaana Qeleitet
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,eifeirten 5taate Supearplina 6d bteler
Sage bet prdfoenten be1bwert bat, .baB
bic 9uperior Gourt: ienes StaoteS nd
weisert Yerlonen ferner 'rpeaen GerbreGen
Al ptpteiiren. llnb warum tpeiaert iie
Weil flrali6 III, Gbarlefen Elm
W.etber, bcS DtebRabt6 u%berfuD1t benz
Mittereoeer ocS StaateS semde, su einis
gen brsiets 9ieben auf ben blpbsn Miidsn
YNfTrutrtbftlt tpproen, unb @eneral 5idles,
Der len Ditrift tommanbirt, Die Musfubz
rur8 Der Strafe bter mieber, wie 16on
ftilber In efncm Sale sesett eiuen Narbis
gen. burd ei1en'S sfebl- unterlaate.
ga, rvertbe 3eier, III SIpcarplina eri>
itlrt nod bic prlgel frafe fit Meibe
ul'o SHrparje .uno pie 9errn bonn pal>
metteftaat fnb b1dli6 rrbolt bab @rn,
sSidles IN tbre Mutonemis einsrsift> UNI
stratesltimmn1aenI ni6t mebr sur Gsl>
t9n4 ten't'en lal1tn 'ptu. wel9e I'M iouoez
'r0tlett Sober be5 Temperament 6ecelipnS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05
Sari Naber,
An3uH eait SEED,
3weiter jdbrlider 8e,id,t

3pettsr ldbrlider 8e,id,t
9pme 8erlt6erun9s~ Gpulp.
non st. paul, Slim.
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S""'" @=E 24il
mI'p',E''ss eaps'a' S200,0CO.N 90
heSsrlHnb- Capital I'D 1860 a
w Gtrnabmrw.
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mabrene sss am Is. s'pri: 1866
easesSsn 5aprss S.eO6. 03s
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29,526.67
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esS 5ahrS anssssablkr gs.rag $t6,355.t1
@epinu fir tas Satr st317t IN
V'rrataissr Sstras in: !sstsn Seritt 29,4u7.S3
Gefammiaftisn $40 Sea "a
Beltebfnb aus 9, ct. T.
SO Yunes $4,000 q .
9n %beniflben erpa9lsmr
3tnfen i 355,o7
Neten. sahIbar in 80 unb
80 Gasen 16.236.79
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N'9tajufirte uno npt III upteplu-
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). 9 Dssun, ssfr., nus 6. g. geasrten.
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Ser mir bsldprrea uns unftr1drieben an hi,.
ZEN ~. Sage sss April SEQ.
dSrsfl,) albert Gbaertpu.
-. SeTtntliGer NptGr,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

Dem teuti9en pubiitu N.
Dem unterasidneten, na@esm Ct IL eas turbl.
beiannte Mns ~prpulaye DrYsurbss0elIatt zee
Serrn a. 8. Muen IN @ttn'eappi.s sln9eirsffn,
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hnTt,n Gpunties anauaeiseu, ba6 man ibn III benz
10 bsfaunten 6iprs nets bsscit Fneen r;rs, al
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molten, %aufauwartsw. 7@s'tit Gin Ssutldsr,
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sen raeirs aarsc !3sit tp;pm'a, une lam ssnisl=
arm ifsts sine ausasasi9usr Ausratl sen @aa~
cen rFsrirsn. mis lie BEN 1oatsbseirfniB' 'rin'
;Ssnswtrst ilnb. Mtr laien g nnisr uaaasge-
iss,ss uno sneeRunstss 9smaben fsin, uas int
8e,tebr nit uule.n 9Inbsn bic sussmstnits
@snnerlaaft unt AnsrtennunA serlsltsa ~ Sfr'
biensx. 4Shilip ~. &seber,
bel ". 6. ALLEN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

Jru6ten, 5pl5waereu, {
71utnem s Daar
= enipFassa
Deutlde getrpdnete aiglden,
H. 3petidsn,
5ollanbtfde 5arinas.
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9feifeM,
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6. 8. 2ieneu,
Serausletss ITS 8pI!stlait,
&c NtdsIas Grp6,
co GGasnteifter NO., or ~ =:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

.-----.--z- H. 7..l3...1z 81. 80 1"-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

Der Griebens anb. ~ Die
Sorts UNI @aibin8ton iino nun ppQfdn-
big entmafnet urtb bic @arnilonen flnb
aus ben Grbperfen entftrnt. Dit @arnt,.
fpnea pcn gltrts II bsn8 ariaur f&ets
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

Sutab y. 9enlamiu, tsrGsrebeuet,
'n,tntter, bat Mue,ita aur, .8efen bes
eanbes auf timer nerla1tn. 81 lpirb I@
IN 9pnppn IN Gnelanb ats Nbypspt ute.
berta6kr,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

I. tsis tNs !aK hA2 - f'es - 734lHE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-16
Railroad Connections.

At IL meeting of the Nashville
Chamber of Commerce, held on the
9th inst, Col. DeBow, by request,
read a letter, which he received from
Geo. \. Trenholm, who recently went
us Il delegate from Charleston to Gin
cinnati, 1or the purpose of agitating
among capitalists the subject of a
short connection of Charleston with
the Northwest by way of Knoxville,
Louisville and Cincinnati The fol-
lowing is % copy OF the letter:
CHARLESTON. July lG, 1866.
lion. H. B. DeBor-DEAR SIR:
You will find the
route of the "Blue Ridge Railroad, s"
however, traced out on nearly every
railroad map of any authority.
Appleton's Guide has it correctly
dellneated on the accompanying map,
except that it is finished to "Walhal-
Ia, about fourteen miles beyond
Pendleton, and not to the latter point
only, us appears on the map If you
Will take glance at this mapyou will
see what new and extensive con-
nections will be accomplished when
Louisville and Cincinnati will have
been placed, Jas they soon Will be,
IN railroad communication with
knoxville, and the Blue Ridge Rail
road, shall in like manner be
completed to that point. The Ken
tucliy road will not follow the line
there indicated. The Lebanon ex-
tension passes six miles South of
Danville, and has already reached
Crab Orchard, on the way to London.
At Loudon it will turn due South and
be carried to the Tennessee line.
There it vii! be met 10y the knoxville
and Kentucky Road, which, instead
OF taking the direction indicated on
the map, will be carried due North to
the line. Cincinnati will carry the
Lexington road in the direction of
Danville, N think, and passing
through it, connect with the Leba-
non extension at the nearest point.
The mere statement Of these facts
demonstrates the necessity, for Nash
vile, OF direct road to Knoxville.
Your Lc ..isville Road and Madrid
Bend Road, render this connection
indispensable to you. Memphis, too,
will have Il road direct from Chatta-
nooga, through the copper mine
region of East Tennessee, toClayton,
Ga, or some point near it.
In II few days [ will send YOU a
copy Of my report to the City Coun-
ell and to the other bodies here, by
whom [ was sent to the West. If not
too long for Your Recie,o, it may be
of interest to your readers.
q. A. TRENHOLM.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-16

brave il war, noble in defeat, and
accepting with that -self-respect and
dignity which true manhood fur
nishes to it's lpossessor, the results of
the contest in which he was On active
participantAwAen he, in the above
quoted sentence, uttered the senti-
ment of true patriot and that of the
whole people of this State. And
herein lies the secret of the asper-
sions and misrepresentation of these
writers-our support Of the President
in his conflict with radicalism, alias
New England Unionisn. -''-"
The putting down of this horde of
scribblers, who write books and fill
the newspapers OF New England and
the North with the greatest misrep-
resentations Of the Southern people
in everything, would Contribute largely
and effectually to the restoration of
peace and harmony. If, in the mean
time, the people of the North desire
to know the representative men of
Southern Unionism, they will find
them among the delegates from this
section to the Philadelphia Conven-
tion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-16

PsRsoNAL. Wednesday last,
Messrs. W. r. and G. S. Bull, of this
place, were arrested by the military
authorities and carried TO Columbia,
to undergo the imprisonment to which
they had been sentenced by the Pro
vost Court of this District.
We are informed that they were
thrown into place ten by thirty-five
feet, in close proximity to twenty
four white and nineteen black crimi.
nails. They are kept under close
guard, and are allowed q diet of a
small loaf Of bread and a half pound
of pork per day. These gentlemen
have the sympathy OF the community
IN the disgusting ordeal to which they
are subjected, and their refusal to
pay ont" meets the approval of all
their friends Orangebury Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-16
The Convention.

We cannot say that we very much
admire the opening scene Of this en-
tertainment, although at this distance,
and with only a brief telegram de-
scribing it,. we may not be quite COM
petent to judge of its entire pro-
priety; but for the life of u.s. we
cannot see the fitness of things, on
the assembling of this grave, delibe-
rative body, that the Representatives of
South Carolina and Massachusetts,
Gov. Orr and late major-general of
the United States army-should be
chosen to make the 'tgrand entree,"
arm In arm, keeping step with the
music, and preceded by banners-we
suppose the respective emblems of
the Palmetto and Bay States. We
say nothing against it, but doubt of
its propriety; and who knows but
that the whole thing may turn out to
have been premature. The scenic
effect was moving, no doubt, and had
we been present, we might have also
shed tears, on seeing the representa-
Sives of these two States-more an
tagonistic in politics than any other
two in the Union-make this frater-
nal exhibition after four years strife
but we confess that we are not yet so
far reconstructed, rs not to have pre-
ferred some other arrangement in the
programme. And having said this
much about the incident, we sincerely
hope it will have all the good effect
intended by its originators, whoever
they we're.
The tone and temper of the Con-
vention, and the manifest desire for
harmony, rs our kilograms inform
US, are indicative of good results.
The course of Messrs. Wood and Val
landigham is worthy Of commenda-
ton, and cannot fail to exercise
good influence over the sitting NOM
bers and all their deliberations. The
brief reports of the speeches we have
received also point to conciliatory
action, and foreshadow harmonious
session. The good and true men of
our land are therc-all professedly
actuated by the same motive, and as
sembled for the same object-tho
speedy restoration of peace to the
country, and its reconstruction on
sound principles; and if such q body
fails to accomplish SO desirable an
end, we may look in vain for any
other instrumentality to effect it.
We sincerely pray that the hopes
Of the country in this respect are not
doomed to disappointment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-16
ellis Makers He1eas..y

We have again rumors of the fail
Ing health of the prisoner of For
tress Monroe, and they are con-
tirmed by letter from his wife to o
gentleman of this State, in which
that stricken but devoted woman
says: ''Mr. Davis is not slowly, but
surely, wasting away, and I look for
ward to his Makers release, if man
does not soon afford him one."
!, The civilized world stands amazed
at the treatment Jefferson Davis has
received, and is still receiving, at the
hands of great nation. From him
the Government has surely nothing
to fear He is wearing away, and is
too feeble, were he inclined, to give
any one much trouble in this world,
and we do not believe that there is q
member Of the Government who does
not know that, if he were released on
parole, that parole would be reE-
giously observed.
Then why is this cruel imprison-
ment heightened out Of q man whose
sands of life are well-nigh run? At
the close Of the war, whom passion,
engendered by sectional strife, was in
the ascendant, and when. he was
charged with seme completely in the
death of Mr.. Lincoln, there might
have beeu some shadow of excuse
for rigid immurement in the walls of
a fortress; but all such pretext has
long passed away; the most searching
investigation Of his bitterest enemies
has utterly failed to find the slightest
stain of guilt on him as to the unfor-
tunate assassination of the late Pre-
sldent; and rs to the charge Of trea-
son, we feel assured that there is not
one Of the thousands who have re-
celved the sign-manual of pardon
from President J Johnson, but who was
as guilty Us he Of tue alleged crime
'His Makers release" What does
not such Il sentence express? Will
not the President, on the strength of
the evidence Of snch release coming
shortly to his prisoner, endeayor, bv
a prompt exercise Of one of that
0lakcr's attributes-mercy-to delay
its coming to a poor fcllow-man? The
public good would not suffer, nor the
State receive detriment, by such an
act of c'emency-an act that would
win the gratitude Of thousands of his
fellow-citizens, and claim the admira-
ton of the civilized world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-16

SAD CALANTrY-A MINISTER BURNED
TO DEArH.-A correspondent of the
st. Louis RsouJlican, writing from
Upton, Mo-, under date of August 5,
has the following:
cit is with sorrow J. inform YOU of
a terrible accident which happened
here on the 2Sth of July. Rev. Har-
vey CAapin, Presbyterian minister,
aged sixty years, and late of Michi-
gan, was burned to death by the ac
cidental catching fire of his dwellil
house. Himself and three children
were at one time safe from danger
but in his anxiety to reach trunk
sitting at the head of the stairs, and
containing small amount of gold,
he fell with the burning stairs, and
In moment more the entire roof fell
upon him. He was burned to black
crisp in sight of his three now or
phan children. Spectators were un-
able to render any assistance towards
his rescue, on account of the great
heat"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-16

United States military will have cog
nlzance OF all Grim es and nisdemean-
ors, without regard to the color of the
partiesP Liberty has already gone,
this will take away her shadow now
left u.s.
Suppose, however, the civil courts
to be closed, what then? The Freed
mems Bureau will collect the debts
owing to freedmen. What follows?
The white man will transfer his dead
claim to a negro! This is not conjec
tured-it was done in one District, to
some extent, before the annullng OF
the late stay law.
Again, suppose the hands Of credit
ors, who are citizens of the State. to
be tied; then creditors, who are citi-
zens of other States, (now q large
class, whose claims exceed $500, Will
sue in the United States Courts. and
the marshals will collect, aided by a
posse Of Federal bayonets, if neces-
sary.
This is not ALL Debts above $500,
founded on bills of exchange, Act of
Sept. "a, 1889, Sec H., promissory
notes, Il Mason, 251. and notes pay
able to bearer, III Peters, 31S,) bona
.1S11e conveyances of titles to land,
III Sumner, 252, which four classes
of causes of action will embrace in
amount three -fonrths of all debts.
will leave the State and become the
property Of citizens of other States,
who will sue in the United States
Courts.
Is it true that creditors have no
conscience? Is it true that all debt
ors arc honest? Is it true that
creditors are always rich and the
debtors poor? Is it just to disregard
the rights of the creditor, alth uugh
poor widow or orphan, and to pro-
tect the debtor who may be in pos
session of the widows or orphans
property, without any consideration
paid? Is it not true that those who
favor Reputation and stay laws are,
as general rule, either popularity
seekers, or those who owe more than
they expect to collect from their
debtors?
pity the man reduced to poverty
by the late war, and can sympathize
with him i'll his struggles, even where,
IN his extremity, he desires to stay
the hand of justice; but great is my
contempt for the lawyer, or well-in-
formed man, who. for u little popu-
hrity, will dclude his fellows aud
ruin his country-for it is too true
that our honor and our credit are all
that arc left us; take them away and
We are poor indeed
Let public opinion alone, and fear
not the bug-bear of the poor debtor
being ''sold out of house and home. !"
[ ask when, and in how many
instances in our State, from its ear
hest history, has man and his
family been sold ont of house and
home and turned out of doors by his
creditor, unless the debtor connived
at it himself, in order to take the
benefit Of the Insolvent Debtors
Act, or where the debtor was fraudu-
lently making way with or screening
his property?
LAISSEZ NOUS FARE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-16
Stay Laws.


10 NE E1f07'S, Legislature and People
Of .S0uth Curoliuu.
The Legislature will soon be con-
vencd for the purpose of modifying
our District Court system, so as to-
meet the requirements Of the legisla-
ton Of the late Federal Congress.
1t is the design of n strong Influence
in the State to use this extra session
for the purpose of passing laws to
delay or hinder the collection of
debts. | wish, briefly, to state the
effect of the attempt to carry out
such a design.
Such laws cannot be made valid
without an amendment of the Consti
trrtion Of the United States. Law
yers who say otherwise are badly
informed or wilfully mislead the peo
pie.
Our present distress is owing, not
so much to the devastations of war
and emancipation, as to the shock
given to our credit by the passage of
our late stay law. Otherwise, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
with millions seeking investment,
would not refuse to sell to us on a
credit. This is not opinion but fact.
The merchants of these cities so say.
They are alarmed at>thc uuiusus OF
our legislation, and it will require at
least one regular session of our
Legislature to pass, without an at
tempt at the passage Of such laws, to
restore commercial confidence. No
law has ever been passed, interfering
with the laws Of trade, that has not
produced evil and harm to those in
tended to be benefited. There are
cases where the prevention Of the
collection, of q debt would be almost
moral crime. There are others
where the sacrifice of Il debtors
property would be an act worthy of
Shylock. An honest public opinion
Will regulate the arm of the law in
these cases. Why is it that now,
with 'Sherifls armed with sundry f.
t".'s, very few levics are made?
The agitation of the subject of
stay laws holds out false hopes, and
prevents creditor and debtor from
compromising.
1t is not true that creditors, as q
general rule, design the collection of
their claims; they desire to have them
secured, which, being done, they are
ready to grant any reasonable indul-
gencc.
Our Legislature, if they close the
civil courts and leave the criminal
courts open, will thereby leave the
Judges III position which will enable
them, as honest Judges. to declare nll
laws delaying or hindering the col
lection Of debts, "repugnant to the
Constitution of the United States"
TO close the civil courts, then, all
courts must be closed. What follows?
! vide Gen. Grants order: The
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-16

As there are at present great many
counterfeit and altered national bank
notes IN circulation throughout the
country, we publish the following list
of designs on the back of the genu-
inc notes: $1,000 notes, Washington
resigning his commission; $500 notes,
surrender of Gen. Burgoyne; 800
notes, Declaration of Independence;
800 notes, baptism OF Pocahontas;
$40 notes, DeSoto discovering the
Mississippi; SIS notes, landing of Co
Iumbus in 1892; So notes, Sir Walter
Raleigh; 81 notes, landing of the
Pilgrims. All national bank notes,
the backs of which do not correspond
with the above, are bogus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-16

The CoNvEST1oN.-A special de-
spatch to the Charleston Courier,
from Washington, says:
The President is greatly encou
ragged at tho accounts which he has
received
Gov. Orr's speech of last night is
highly commended on all sides.
Leading radicals here freely admit
to-day that they expect to find the
management of the fall campaign in
the interest of their party tough
undertaking.