davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

Born by Presidential and Gubernatorial
appointment, Thursday the 29th inst is de-
signed as Thanksgiving day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

FERNANDO WooD is in Washington. He
asserts his independence OF party Organiza-
tons, and it is said, supports the constitu-
tional amendment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

THE Legislature of Texas passed bill,
on the 18th of October, creating a new
county, which was named Hood county, in
honor Of Gen. j. B Hood.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

THE Mississippi Legislature has passed
bill appropriating $50, 1000 to supply wood
en- legs to manned soldiers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

THE Mississippi is rapidly encrOaching
on the town of Helena, Arkansas. Fears
are expressed that all that part east of Main
street will be swept off.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

OYsTERs.-We are under obligations to
Col. Hill for can of fresh oysters, just out
of the ice chest, and almost dripping with
saltwater. They are delightful.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

The Internal Revenue is falling off, and
does. pot average now but half million of
dollars per day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

TnE vote in the Texas Legislature on the
constitutional amendment, was sixty-seven
to three.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

THERE are four negroes on different jures
of the Supreme Court now in session in
Boston
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

A. G. H1oKRy, Esq, of Columbia, re-
Gently appointed Attorney General for the
eleventh judicial circuit, has resigned, and
the Governor has ordered an election to fill
the vacancy on the Sd of January.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
cIIEs 90. FAIR GROUNDS

WILL, be sold at the court house in Pulaski, on
w the 1st Monday in Deem Der neXb-con
,,ent convenient to town, adjoining the lands OF
Tobn Philips DR.. G. D. Taylor q Others, on PlgeoI
Roost creek: Terms made known on the Gay o. sAies
sold bv order ofthe Executive commit tee.
~ q ii ALBERT BUFORD, Pres.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
Livery and Sale Stable,
PULA SKI, ZEN - =

7 TAKE pleasure in saying TO the pubiec that my
eommodious Livery Stable on Nam o5ree! no. ~ =,
of the public square is now well supplied with the
Best Of Harness and Saddle Horses
cos1;ng Rnogies. nice Carriages attentive and ac-
commodating Ostlers, and plenty Of provender.
Bill Lewis
win occasionally be on hand for a horse swap. a
man may get ethera ride, drive, feed OF trade
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

I Is their intention to transact a General Dry
Goods and Grocery Business in all of its details
and the public respectfully invited to call and
examine theil stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Jan 5, ". X col.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-18

somewhat In the rear of the accused, adj
Yanced toward the table, Keeping myf1hSe
averted'frorn them, anhthenl taking up the
chain and ietter, turned slowly round and
confronted them with the evidences ofguiIt
In my hand. .'.."'''' '+ '"'.' t' ''.'"'
"For ;t few seconds the gaze of GhOlab,
though piercing aud Intense to the lastlde-
gree, was evidently more Of wonder than
alarm; but. suddenly, rccoynititiOn shot
hold such terror and. despair in the depths
of ahuman. sauI (fOrain his glowing eye
balls it seemed all unveiled), as were then
opened up like a vision into Hades before
me. lie stoOd rigid, immOvable, and when
the trial went omspoke never word again,
though so iiercely animated before, Still
the trial went on, and the judge was about
to pronounce Sentence of death, when,
starting suddenly from his seeming trance,
Ghoa6 threwlup his arms, and with wild
| cry, lel back. The unspoken sentence Of a
IrJudge more potent had not only gone forth,
but had been executed too; the man was
"And you think the-circular abrasiOns
round the ankle ot-young Westerton
wGre+-'h.'h aiT5 so rntbasggaTvpB -SI
"Ile marks Oftlia vi igater 8 teetl,pb y f. 4
l AMI what beraAne of the oIher-the
"ITo did mt live even to inherit. The
old E'qlre dragged on broken life for
souIe time, pvincing little interest in any
thing, and rarely showing himself beyond
his grounds. One day, however, he seemed
suddenly to have formed a strange resOlu
lion, YhiGhi was neither more nor less than
10 drain the lake; no summoned large
body OF labOreTs. and set hem to work TO
perform tie almost impracticdble task
Ills nephew, wh6 had not been near the
spot sllicc tlIe catastrophe which restored
him 10 bis old position OF heir to the West |
rrlOn estates, as soon rs lg hear of the old
mans d0ing,, urged CltICr by apprehended
damage 10 tie property, or by apprchen-
sions of Il far more formidable character
namely, le,L something might be reyeIlcd
-ha-tencd down at once. iirstt TO use his In
iluenre with his nnclC, and, that falling, to
stop the WORK on his own authority. As
to the old man, he could not be prevailed
on to consent to do sJ, steadily refusing
at last to utter even Il single word on the
sulj ct of his nephcw's complaints, but
qluelly pcI"evering with his design.
In fear and rage Ele latter hurried
to the wQrkmcn, aud ordered them to de.
sist. The foreman, however, having heard
how math r. stOo'l, refused to stop without
the direct orders of the Squire himself; q
refusal which so Gnraged Westerton that
he SEIZED the man by HE throat, and per-
sOnal alteration and struggle ensued,
which ended in the former being thrown
back in5o the water. OF course he was /
quickly eXtriGatcd, buJ through theneglect
OF proper precautions, a severe cold and
fever cnsucd, whicN, passing through the
stages Of delirium, IN which he uttered
words now best forgotten. finally led to his
death. VINO shall SAY whether retributive
justice did not show itself in this? At all
events, whoever they rcwko participat
ell in the death ofmy friend, they are gone
are unknown, aud let us add, where the
lnnits OF human Eiercy are far exceeded
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-18
REAL ESTAFE'sFOR SALE

A DOUBLE FRAME DWELLING,
N c0ntainina Eight Rooms. with a spleddid Ldt
so BY ISIS feet fronting the Irish Catholic Church.
For sale at Il batgain. Als0 WA "' i.i-i
| 9lgm n0s1TgiDI IiNeil hpEv,pHimn.BD .1et
AbBeautiflouLOt of Four Acres,
6SIBrbAas saest, moth a6Ssda ana ,onolfohith,
niles east of high street. Forsale 4tra bargaip,-,
For particulars, call at the 49, -'s---s'' ~
iuneIi-dtf OHIO STATESMAN OFFICE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-18
M =. UMBER So:
DismOCRA,rTc MEETINGS..
DFsseFlad, Sgss, 74s.ysssssT, Cow s. E9s4al S,'s

r .CoLtMBUs Avg a. 1866.
The Democratic State Central Committee
announce the following meetings;
TUESDAY, sEPTEMBER II -AtKENToN, Har-
din cpoty SpSaEGerfLWFoh G% Geo a P0ndlstCn
ea county Speate s. gon. Go. ii. PendIston, %
q Hon. J. NJ. Estcp, Ca VIM MhugsR
. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19-At NEW
LISBON, COlumbiana county. Speakers-COl.
q Geo; W. NsCo0hS llon. g. l.. Xallandigham.
q wEDSES5TF.' y 'sEPfEMilER ib-It 1tLlNoRET 1FtLlNoRET.
ioB. Co.. B. BaIa!ITP? FBsiTosf IN Il A'r'n
THURSDAY, .SEPTB MBER sOa-At WOOD
ttAh Aati6 stPdqiyB JS yBaED3 BS3q9tyf SPffsFS
D THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Goat WAPAKO-
Van ffahb. 4 T. ". D. H eGi Sf w%l asf GafG
' gen.
. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER A-At ST. MABYs.
D., Augaixs county, SpeakeTs-Judge p. Van
' Trump, Hon. w. u. Hill, Col, Wm, Munge9. ,o-I
FRIDA'Y,,LSERT 5 ABE5R g,lzAtG GREEE;NSguR
Sa9dnSEky dy SopRaty Rtyr,iP SPeakers-C. ID. MArn b.
ERIDRYs 0SGPIIDEBER 81 --'At sDREspENg
Muski9gum county. spaAker-Hon G. L. VAL
landigham. yOTEfo yfq u Gra-t,i-i,iq itr
d FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2l--At CANTON, Stark /.
county. SgeSliofs-Ho6! Geo. II. fendleloI. Hon.
> Frank IL. Huri, Ldilis SchWfer. II u rIt
Q SATURDAY. SEPTE EMl{ER 22--A AT STEUBEN- ,
aId iE't toa tyefeTsoR equity sds, spssssrs H.
no JcNell' non ffJsff. folett Louis ScuieIeT.
I SATU neutrality-suspicious. 2s---A CELINA,a
Mercer county: Speakers-Judge 7. Van Trump,
10 Hon w. y. Hill. CVb VIM. Mungen. .,r
l SATURDAY. Z. SEPTE MBER ~ At MT. STERIl- q
lNG at / locIoclP. M. Spcakers- Judge Green,
I'D &c rso il. CONVERGE. ColJf. B. WilsOn. fr
10 FRIDAY, SIP PTEMBER ei-At HAYDEN,. Vim
Ion county. Speakers j udge a, q. Thurman,
p liO0. . +. Moo'eand Hon. r. +. Bingham. ~
d SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22--Ats pORTS-a
. MOUTH, Scioto county. Spoakcrs-Judge A. e..
TIlaTInan pgns o.Bsi4o0e ard Hon ,,E Il, ,tiAgrB'
q ham. ,-,...
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2o-At MINERVA,
STARK county. Spgakers--lon. Geo. u. l'endle-
ton. Hon. Louis Schmfer- ,, .f.. ..,.r.. a..
A; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2l-At GALLIP0LIS,
o (;allia county .Spsakors-Jadge G. Ihurmao.
4 Hpnsp. !. Moore aod lIol. E-F. bingham. u,
r TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2j-At VAN VERT,
trump. Hon. s. ooRH RSS5oi Goi VIM: nas Muhscn an
TUESDAY, .SEPTEllBER 25--At E9RWALK,
Huron unity. Speakers-C0l. Geo. W. MjCUok.
Geo. w. HUub, 4. T.. Finefr ick.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27-At PORT CLfN-
IION, !'ttnWs COUNTY Sueakers--Uo Geo, ". Of
2 FRlDAY, SEPTEMBER es-At SANDUSKY
. CITY Eric. county. SpeakeTs--Cul. Geo. W.,
.McCpok Geo. W. ll0uk, +. Finefrock
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2g--At ELYRIA, Bo-
H. b. Payne. John B. Young. - =! 1872
SATURDAY. FSEPTEMBRR 29--At CIRCLE
. WILLIE. Speakers TO be announced hereafter.
BY order State Central Committee.
D II o. JOHN g. THOMPSON, Chm. q
O C,J. BEAN, Secy. .,.tfe- .. H...r.,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-18
sh.esrlfs Sale.

va. 7 Common Pleas Court OF Frank
james Sands. } - County, Ohio.
DY.NERI AJEss OF. An EXE OURSOH In
ID my haqds tn me directed, in the above stated
case, 1 will dfer forsss at pubic auction, at the
dior of the Court House, ia the city of Column
bus, on
Saturday, the 18th day of October a. b.
-7. ~ i.'' 1886, ''"- u.', Nl
at o'clock p. N, the folowiug described real es-
tate, situate IN Franklin county, t0.wit: ~
Lot %. l22 in the town Of Dublin, in said county,
AMI being the same premises COME, cd, frpm Amos
Brelford by deei dated Aptil II 1890 as is recorded
ih the,Recorder,s Office OF said eUuntyUfirf bnF
Appraised at 500,
-rr-'0'. ..,-I, y ..,f.- VIM DOM,GAN, ,.,
sepu1-dlt6wtd Sheriff OF Franklin County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-18
Paving Notice.
% az WAOA % may GOnesrn: " 1HI

70 az WH0EI % NEdy OONceTH.- ----- ~ -T-TT =
-.at .,.i .grrGFTY CLERKS OFFICE, pa
........., COLuMBUs. o.. August 81, 1861
Notice Is hereby given that proceedings have been
Instituted ia the City Council of Columbus, for
making tue following improvements, to-wit: .,
Cost OF grading, grayeling and guttering East
Public laue from Broad street to South Public
lane. ....- .r....-.
The same TO be done in accordance With pIats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer,
and flied III the Office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account Of said
proposed improvements, are required TO file their
clamsn tbeohce0i the Clerk, in writing, on or be-
fore the 10th day Of October, A. ID. 1856. ~.
d. L. WILSON,
laua29,dltaw4W r..,IV q, .......,.. I'd. CITY Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-18
SeweriNotice.
M v my NV''NVFF0 " =
N. LOITY CLERKIS OFFIOE. /.

sGl.7.sg CITY CLERKS 0FFIOE, Gc,l .ti.
COLUMBUS, ONO, August 81, 1861 J
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City, Council of Columbus, fur
making the following impr0yemer Is, tO-wit:
For bailning Sewer in Fair al ey from Twelve
inches to Twenty inches in diameter, Of either Pipe
or bricks from or near Gay street northward to 0on
meet with the Sewer heretofOrebgit. u.- no 80
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to he prepared by the City civil Bngi-H
neer, aud file Lin the otnce9f the City Clerk.
AHpersOhs ella lining damhgts on account Of said
prQp9sed improvements, arc required to file their
cistns in the III ,e Of the Clerk In writing ON or be-
iorethe Sixth dayOf Oetober,lA. D. 1865 r i.f
aug2l-dltaw4w '''N -' CITY CLERK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-18
County Democratic Meetings.
-FRANKLIN Co. DEM. CEN. CON- ROnMsl
.r.f - CoLUMBUS, o., Sept. 6, 1861 a

FRANKLIN CO' DEM. ZEN. COM. hOnMS.l
.n.f COLUMBUS, o., Sept 6, 1861 20
The Franklin County Central Commits
tee ANNOUNCE the following meetings: af
Dublin, Washington, township, Fri-
day, Sept 2lst, at , O'Clock f. NJ. Speak
ers-E. =. b. Eshelman, Il. ilutchcsOn.
New Albany, Plain township, Wednes-
day, Sept. l9th, at , o'clock Z. NJ. Speak,
erS- Matthias Martin, Geo L. Converse.
Gehana, MiiIlir Township. Wednesday
evening, SGpt.10LhJ at JS o'clock. Speak
ers-Geo. i, Converse, Matthias Martin. q
Alton, Prairie Township, Thursday
evening, Sept. Goth, at ~ O'clock. Speak
ers-E. f. Bingham II. j. Wyley. lI.-
Grove City, Jackson Township, WGdnes-
day evening. Sept. 10Th, at ~ O'clock
Speakers-W. II. Rankin, Il. f. Bingham.
Harrisburgh, Pleasant, Township, Sat
urday, evening, Sept. 22d, at 71e O'clock.
Speakers-John /. Green, Geo. J.. Con-
verse, and Col. Blair Wilson. '.r si' 7'
By order franklin County Democratic
Central Committee ,..... -. ...,..,,...--
7. S. SHEPARD, Chairman.
SAM'L e. KILE, Sec'y. /" ." .'.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-18
Sewer Notice,
VI itmay c0ac6rn!'

ri I CITY 'Ui.ERK'S OFFICE.
E.. ....r CoLUMBus, D.. August 81. ls6G,I
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted IN the Cltv Council Of Columbus for
II aking the following Improvements, t6-wit: ..
d For cunsruc ing Twelve inch pipe or brick Sew
er in PAYNE alley. from John street to North Public
lane; Fll.tcuiuchpipe ur brick Sewer along North
Public lane west TO Fourth rect, and Twenty
inch pIpe or lhir5r inch brick Sewer from Fourth
along Locus aey 10 couucct with the Third street
Sewer ....a '.l ... .'t. t..-.
The sameto he done in accordance with plats and
estimates to he prepa ed by the Citv Civil Engineer,
and fire Ia the Uliue of this City UlerS.
An Pc, sons claiming tmsges on account Of said
propvi ed improvements, n-e required to flc their
claims in the otce of the Clerk N writing, ON or be-
fore tie Nixtu day VI October, A D 1896.
1900. l.. Il. WILSON, .H.
aug2i dltsw4w ...-.. . CITY Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-18
Johnson Meetings

General Jos. II. Geiger and Others will
address Conservative meetings at the fol-
lowing places: .[r.....t d.
Shadeville, Tuesday, Sept. 18th, at ~
O'clock p. NJ. - ''
Briggs School House, Wednesday, Sept
10Th, at = o'clock p. NJ. roG .a., s,.-.u
FranklIuton, Thursday, Sept. 10th, at ~
o'cloekP NJ. ''' 'a' .,'| 80 illla' y
Reynoldsburg, Friday, Sept. 2lst, at 2,
O'Clock p. NJ. .t.. .t,.4.tI If..... 30.
Ililliard station, Saturday, Sept, 22d, at
~ O'Clock p. NJ.
BY ORDER CoMnTTRE.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-18
Paving Notice.
. GA e0A0'A 2 rldy.eS1cernl -l.N.l ~ aI

,r,, ~ raonC CITY, CLERKS QEEICE, lr,, =
'~N' :. C0LuMBus. o., August n. 1856,
R6tlcel kefeby gVkh tha proceedings have been .
Instituted iAthe Gtg Council Of vounlbus for mRk-
ing the following improvements, t0-Nit;
EoacAding aud paving the uupave tDsidewalks. q
gut'eFs and crossings on the extensi0n OF Front
street. from North Pdblic lane 10 Maple street. ''H ,
Tho same 90 bsdone ~ aacordAnee with .plats and
estimateg TO be prepared hythe City Civil Engineer,
and lied in thseace OF the City Glerk.1l 3 gHUJns
All persons claiming damages pn ;aceount OF said
prdpOsed imp etnents are required 10 file their
before the Sixth day Of October. A. d. 1855.
-vuiI9 yu S9Viasn3dI 9L4El WILSON, THOt
aukM dltaw4w t.f. 49,, City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-18
Paving Notice.

10 al ioh0fn q f1dy O0hctf7t! y ~ ~ -
!, CITY, CLERKS OFFICE. .fl.o
70 ai CoLtNBUs, o., August 81, 1896
Notice u hereby giyenthat rrSeeedints have beehd
ihstituted i'm the City Copnril Of CQlumhus for d.
Mating the Following improvements. to-wt: e
fngrhding and grapeling the Rad way Of Center u
street from the NatV1al road 10 State street. !.
Tue same TO- be done in tocufdAnre with plnt and -
estpAtes 10 bspEenaled by the City Civil Engi-n
neer, and fled IN the Office OF the City Clerk.
Ali persdnF caimiIfr danageA on account uf faidlI
clatras n tis ohieeUf tts ClefS. IN writing. on
before tae Sixth daxpf 0etQbSTs A: u lise basfrf
aug24-dltawAw City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-18
Sewer Notice.
To az teaomi u may O5Rctr'i.- y 20 b
ia'-ay1aai CITY CBBSK'sMl

.E.r-GYIa.i CITY CBBNK'S l1HFIORJ 8 leyfp
.-,.,,,.s.,, CoLUMRUs, o., ,AdNNst2l, lse6h r,,,
Notice is hereby giyanthat proceedings have been
Instituted in tAes CITY Couhcil df Columbus, for
making the following improvements. to.yit:lc -rot-,
For extending the Peters run Sewer from its pres
ent terminus at Erlnt street westward to the AQne-
duct crossing the Canal.
Tho safneto be done i q rurdanoewith plasand
estimStes t0 be prepared by the City Civil Engi-
neer an fled in the office Of the City Clerk - = "a
All persons claiming damages on. account of said
proposed improvements, are required TO file their ,
before thsSixih day Of octqper,,A- D 1865; n =
( II e"Vh '''''' Il. Es WILSON, - ~
aug24-dllaw4w .srobb al City Clerk st n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12
Congregation

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Senate passed
the postal appropriation bill, after striking
out the amendment heretofore adopted,
preventing parties appointed to office
during the recess from recovering any pay
until confirmed by the Senate. Before the
passage of the bill, Mr.. Cowan made q
speech, declaring those who interposcd to
prevent the Southern States from being
represented were disunionists, aud that
opposition to restoration WAS superinduced
by fear Of losing political power.
Gen. Sickles has been confirmed as Mi
mister to the Hague
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12


The Memphis Arala,.che, in speak
ing of the constant Northern denun-
citation of Mr.. Calhoun, says thus
forcibly:
'Malice forever dogs the heels of
greatness, and calumny is its shadow.
We are not, therefore, surprised to
see party ghouls and hyenas howling
over the grave of John G. Calhoun
q man who has made such a grand
chapter for history. Mr.. Calhoun
was the compeer of Clay and Web
ster. His private character was spot
less; and while the names of Clay
and Webster are cherished as the
brightest stars in the galaxy of fame,
it is singular that continual stream
of abuse, falsehood and malignity
should be vented upon the noblest,
loftiest, greatest son the nation has
ever produced. We intend to vindi-
cate the memory of this illustrious
statesman, whether the assault comes
from Northern radicals or from mis-
creants of the South, vile enough to
echo every word of abuse. no matter
how stupid and foul, every lie, no
matter how potent in malignity."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12

Self-made manufacturers and mer-
chants lose much of their one-sided-
ness by contact with squires and en-
bryo pears, and their liberalism may
be warranted not to degenerate into
republlcanlsm. In fact, the soil and
the atmosphere Of England have too
antl-democratic q flavor to admit of
the 'Americanizing process. SO
long as there are large land owners
with local influence, great manufac-
turcrs and merchants, with numerous
dependents and local connections.
and Il middle class with much to lose
so long will the ranks of Parliament
be mainly recruited from men who
have little sympathy with republican,
and still less sympathy with socialist
theories. No faci'itation of the pur
chase Of land will add one acre to the
purchaseable land of England; and
as Tor robblng one class to enrich
another, that is as odious to the Door
as to the rich. The infusion of new
blood into the constituencies will
doubtless have some influence on fu-
tnrc Parliaments, but the influence
will probably be neither so sudden
nor so sweeping as our American con
tclnporaries expect. --Richmoud Times.
The Salisbury No,M state learns
that Il rot took pace ut Morganton n
few days ago, which resulted in the
United States Regular Troops sta
toned there driving some returned
negro soldiers from the town. The
negroes. who went of with General
Stoncman ut the time Of his raid into
Western North Carolina, and Joined
the Federal army, it seems, have been
mustered ont of service recently and
have Just returned to their old homes
with lofty notions OF their rights.
They showed some insolence. it is
said, ut other places. but at Morgan
ton it was resented by the soldiers.
who drove the negroes off.
The strike OF the ship carpenters,
loinrrs and caulkers, of New York
and vicinity. which was inaugulrated
hive weeks ago. to put into force the
cl&ht hour system of labor, still CON
tlnucS with very little prospect of q
satisfactory understanding between
the mechanics anl their employers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12

MIR. BANCROFT AND EARL RUSSELL.
1t Will be remembered that Mr.. Bun
croft's allusion to England, in his
commemorative oration. in February
last, on President Lincoln's death.
called forth good deal of comment
1t so touched, it seems, the sensitive.
ness of Earl Russell that he wrote Mr.
Adams letter, pleading not guilty of
MT: bancroft's impeachment Of him
sell. The letter was sent, by his re-
quest, to Mr.. Bancroft, who REPLIED
quoting Earl Russelps letters and the
speech referred to by him in iustif-
cation OF the assertions of the Grafton.
The sum and substance of the cores
pondence is that Mr.. Bancroft assert
ed that at the commencement of tb.
late civil war the British Secretary of
state for Foreign Affairs made haste
to send word through the palaces of
Europe that the great Republic was
IN It's agony; that the Re public was no
more; that head-stone was all that
remained due by the lawful nationst to
the late Union" Earl Russell in
his reply, says: "Soon after the news
OF the resistance III arms of the South
crn States to the Government of tn.
Onlon arrived IN this conntry, a mem
Der OF the House of Commons stated
II IN his place that the bubble of RepuE-
hcanism had burst. 1 Ireplied, in the
same debate, that the bubble of Re
publlcanism had not burst, and that
II the curse of slavery still hung about
the United States, it was England
that had made them the gift Of the
poisoned garment which was now
their torment. IN fact, [ have never
had any doubt that whether the
United States consented to separation
or pursued the war to extremity. the
great Western Republic would re-
man. happily for the world, a power
ful and independent Republic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12

The battlefield of Franklin, Ten
lessee, where Hoods men fell by the
hWdred and We're buried, has been
retted by the proprietor to freedmen,
any IS about to be given to the plow.
Every Southern State has its repre-
sen'ntlves onT this field, and their
friends are endeavoring to secure
means to remove the bodies before
the traces of the graves are trampled
ont.
The Manchester New Hampshire)
41"7'or says that farm laborers are
plenty this year, and farmers can
hnd all the men they want at from
fifteen to twenty dollars per month.
1t has not been so for five years past
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-12
Probst Execution.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The death war;
rant for the execution Of Antoine Frobst
on Friday, the Sth OF June, was received by
the sheriff this morning. The prisoner
received the announcement quietly, SEEM
ing entirely unmoved. He had previously
told his confessor that he believed death
was the only expiation for his crime and
he was willing to suffer.