davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-02

eS 2E aa3feI, seadete, &aha8eS
G1etne &c.
S6 Elite, aGc A~ufnaber aarprdsrtItd' ts DOM
urrSad atttt1a AT maiden. I'M un8eilur.ts Seicraur8
NIT lccem SeHitags -6ompitr nab europa bsIpsrt'
fcllSen all ttnUct,
(6i-I Il. RniMt. Gds pnr galEptercs II. @aNfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-02

Ids llnterbaus tsptItste 100000
ais 8cten Der Gtntoftruns Der Gtnfu3rs
iDle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-02
Wa6 Bremen.

f1xSN WNua 0LtuttttS
Das id,nslieeelnbe Brtmsr SdtI
&ESN{@HR eritsr Rlaiie e ) ri # ei". Opt. arieb
H1eAtl lids, iptlo 8e9en ben l.. Wai nab OBJ
Gem Safen erpeeilt lptrben unb bletet in fstner aer6d
ntgsn l. II. 2. gailte cine gut. FeIesenbe;i aur ilebe]
tatrt car. QDesen Paiiaae penbe man ftA an I'D
@aplldn am 9orb bes StiHes, Corners Neertt@
tea's Pptnt cbsr an
@erbes, 8nIItn a Il 70 ebrbane,
geo 8 100 1-3) g. gr. 143 Qcm6arbftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-02

lisa RaGaae BON europa per
NS9%@M Geself3tHl
Sc bci5rbers iest sessli6'fs. Taia.
gters ron setnsr, Sanbura, 5lp.e u antperpeu
aat, baltimore unp ,rGeaS Ell en- anSert Safenrrt.
Der Der. Ct. n ben nttbrigten 81
bon g. : ,tlingerbeIs. Gr,mea; Dug. Splten. San,s
turs q. SrciirSm 4 Do, papre; g. s.. Gertcr,
frankfurt; g. SGparsn,anu, aehI u. {. ~.
8. Ratne,
IiG-l =. - Or. 3. @ ih- O. nhHf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-02
StaA 6Gmbure !
l96-102'


<lTf-TE&s Der au~Sae;eidntte Damned
exs$-4a4SsiE4SaEE8Sa3a rSsrrmann " Capt. @. Bsnte. s.hd
Samlas, 5. Wat bon Nstp . sjora
mass Bremen al. @eSen SaNase uns Sradt wtntd
MA ! I'D an Il. &atne, Il
t96-102) yr, 3. Glib = Batar.|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-02

Die Tretic ~betro9tn hon grenen nat Baltimore:
2. Gaipte $40; 3,piit enset $50, 8mcer spiiben
10 sSatren rrFstlid biaiscr. Die yreiie fiub
in @olo cosr pari.r mad, bent l~aui.nber Gcu,ie
ieb.bo=. 0oa popre teIOrat bic gaentur Data.
sttre fur 1913 Grlo. &c wub tciDubels barauf
autnertiam gemadt, taB ipIr ms In 8elb,nsuna
NIT etr Sierher5tfb teruus bon yaffaSiereu grocer
Spra'alt lnterSttben, be 2rute nrn Bremen.
SembMr8 at. Gus (ebne anfraee) beuaG ridtigsa,
mann &c am MbreiisDrte einiuttiIen tater.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-02
SUR 9eaetfhtFe

Don 9arburs, Bremen, 6dpre. antwerpsr
mad ireene eirem Sofsn Gmerifa's
teipr8t Die GsertHr bic ~Dtateier, Nab ts,'.
gtebt qoiiaSelNsine fiji allie SD ft
II befpr9t eiprterlidea rous &aFasisre b Q II i q N
5eimatbSsSrte bterber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-02

G'elh5enbrnser iperten Su rem Hn'ebrt9iten 9ourie in
Srcuf'i6cu Tta'srn. RFtiu. @ulbeu. Sranteu &c. mad,
trseno Ell en- Geeile Gurppa's be'orgt Sie 9iiie ser
Sdnier, nit netten mir 9ettinoan9sn untetba!ten,
1T in Ter tiTes an ssbdrgt.
AuSDdrttgc Muftraaeeberl
NsiiOnenr bic rpr auspdrtB suitraee ftnbtn tpoIs
len 8erau ib,e hnb Ses gupfaneers @trsii. aufs
st5en.
H5- IT fra9en bon gsasmd,ts ntBFen BON etne-t
S%rititenFel bsalettlt iriu, I'M pinGtl, DE g,pteoeruua
5u fiaeen. y
Il. Maiue,
(65-) Gde ccu Baltimore H.. Catftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-02
Yadete nad irgeuD eincm Srte
Hurnhn'A

tperoen btuie ~bsfBreert uhb franco abaelttfe,t; aud
8elitb:Iuu8 fur iiberS.tens Rertbiaten bepertaentat.
Bon ban 9auenbtn bon Safsten. Die mir in bsr lesttn
Jabren %tetrrcert 1T no d teiu eiujiaes ser-
Leren 9eaanaen! Die geipr0uns finset ists
Bope per Taupfer fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-02

4sArA Wat) Bremenl
sSls4sSx1T& Bas Idbne U / { renet Gdiff ,gfrpI
AsssssstSaagA nrm", Capt. 2luguft 8l5pser iptrd
tn1cMszse1s prcTpt nc6 pb'gsm 5nfen srpebirt pnd
bietet SaHasteren cine pc'sislide @,lestntett suj
Il t%erfabrt. gDsssu Grad,t pber Tai5ase p.npe mad
i9 an ben Captain am SOt6 Senbelfcn's gBelfteI
pher AT Bon 4apff arenE
(o2) Rr. q getpan{tr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-16
Death ora Valued, Citizen.

At late hour last evening, we re-
ceived the painful announcement of
the death of DIR. r. W. Gibbes, Sr.
He has been i'll for several months,
and the most painful apprehensions
were entertained for him for some
days past. 1t is unnecessary to at
tempt to sketch the life and career of
DR.. Gibbes in this brief paragraph,
and we will take occasion to do
his memory Justice i'll Il day or two.
The doctor was born in Charleston
on the Sth oil July, 1909, and was,
consequently, in his fifty-seventh
year. He was one of Columbia's best
beloved citizens, and there will be
many tears shed this morning on
reading this announcement. We re-
cord his death as we would that of q
near relative, and extend to his
family our sincerest sympathies and
coincidence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-16

MEssRs. EDITORS: You will much obligo q
subscriber by publishing the subjoined let
ter of thcH b. F. Moore, on the sub
Ject of reputation, stay laws, &c. The
author of the letter, familiarly called BAT
Moore" ranks as oSc of the first lawyers
in the United States, and hence his legal
opinions should have great weight w.
RALEIGH, September il, 1866.
M. Richard Short.
DEAR SIR: / have received yours, asking
my ''opinion, in few words, whether pri-
vate debts can be repudiatcd or not?"
l am greatly surprised that it is deemed
necessary TO ask this question, after Il ma
tional existence of eighty years under the
Constitution OF the United States, one
clause of which declares that ''no State
shall pass any law impairing the obliga-
ton of contracts"
Now, every man is bound to support that
Constitutions, and every sentence of it.
And every person who may become an
officer of the State or member Of the Legis-
lature is compelled, as a necessary quail
flea ton before taking his seat, to swear
that he will support said Constitution;
which he cannot do, and will not do, if he
shall pass, or hy to pass, any law impair
ing the obligation of contracts. Every law
which annuls a contract or repudiatcs it,
lmpalrs the obligation Of Il contract, and
is, therefore, unconstitutional and void
Every man who votes for it commits per
jury and lifts his hand against the majesty
and honor of his country.
Surely. SIR, no man III our country would
if he could, so dishonor himself or his
State, q 10 invite ell men to break their
faith each with the other, and afhx Il stigma
on the name of North Carolina, which no
time may cfface. God forbid that my eyes
should ever behold this disgrace upon the
"Old North State" Such condition would
place her lower than any people of whom
we have any account.
[ have answered your question, and gone
somewhat beyond, but my surprise has
been the cause. am, respectfully, yours,
B. +. MOORE.
p. S.-Thc courts of the United States,
and of every State have declared such lc-
gislation void
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-16

Coop SUGGEsT1oN.-The Memphis
Appeal proposes a convention of the
people of the South by duly elected
delegates, to meet at some central
point, and qualified by an immediate
commission from the people to ex-
press their sentiments and vindicate
heirpolicy and purposes from the foul
aspersions heaped upon them by ira
Yelling adventurers hailing from the
South, and now on pilgrimage
through the Northern States, awak-
ening, by their ISLANDERS and false
hoods, the most intense animosity
against us.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-16

BENNETT ON THE THANKSGIVING
PRocLAMATIoN.- N.-Thursday's Herald
contains the following editorial jest
on a grave subject:
. The Presidents proclamation, re-
commencing Thursday, the 29th day
of November next, as u general day
OF thanksgiving, prayer and praise in
the several States and Territories. we
hope will be adopted by all the State
and Territorial Governments, and
that all the churches-Protestant and
Catholic, Jew and Gentle, Quaker,
Shaker, Mormon and Spiritualistic-
will join in the devotions of the day
in spirit Of brotherly love. Thus,
for one day at least, let us hope that
President Johnson and Parson
Brovnlow, Beecher, Cheever and
Greeley, Ben. Butler and Mayor
Monroe, of New Orleans, Archbishop
McClosky, Bishop Potter and Rabbi
Raphall, Governor Fenton and Thur
low Weed, Fred. Douglass and the
Hon. Ben. Wood, warlike Anna Dick
inson and the irrepressible Brigham
Young, cold Thad. Stevens" and
Henry 4. Wise, and, in short, that
men and women of all sections, ali
creeds and all colors, excepting the
constitutional exception of indians
not taxed may join for once in the
same general exercise of praise,
thanksgiving, Cancellation and for
giveness, from Maine to California.
Such a day of general reunion and
thanksgiving among the churches,
saints and sinners of all denomina-
tions, always excepting ''Indians not
taxed'-such reunion, we say, on
the civil rights equality of the law of
Congress on that subject, will surely
qualify all the people of all the States
for the ratification of the constitu-
tional amendments and the speedy
restoration of the Union on that solid
basis.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-16
"Fighting in the Union
,ondolence.

Under this caption, we find an artl
Gle in the Constitutional Union, pub
ished at Washington We copy it,
not on account of any peculiar merit
in the question of originality, but
simply because of its appearance, just
at this time, in leading and infu-
entail journal at the national capital:
1t will be recollected, that when Sc
cession was proposed in Virginia, the
movement was strenuously resisted
and opposed by her distinguished ci-
tizen, Gov. Henry A. Wise. Mr. Wise
said it was best to wait, and see if the
Black Republican party, just entering
into the possession Of power, would
commit any overt act of invasion of
the constitutional rights of the South
ern States. If they did, then the
proper way to proceed was, in his
opinion, to resist such aggressions by
force, if necessary but not to attempt
to leave the Union; in other words,
as Gov. Wise said, that if necessary
to repel aggression, he was in favor
of fighting, but of ''fghting in the
Union.
What Gov Wise then said was cor
rect and true at the time, and it is
perfectly correct and true now, and
will be perfectly correct and true as
long as civil liberty has in this coun-
try shadow of existence. AS long
as civil liberty has any existence III
this country, it will be necessary for
the people, Of whole or of part, when
their rights are invaded, and no re-
dress evidently can be had in the or
dinary peaceable channels, to meet
aggression;s by force-by fighting in
the Union.
We have now, at this present time,
a crisis of this nature. A powerful,
unscrupulous. desperate faction has
overthrown the rights of certain
States of this Union, and through
them the rights of all the States in
the Union. This aggression should
be met speedily, and put down by
force, by fighting IN the Union. OBJ
viously, it can be done in no other
way. The attempt to subject ma
jority of the white people of any
State to a mongrel minority composed
of whites and blacks, the attem pit to
execute law of pretended Con-
gress in any State whose representa-
tives in number are equal to what the
Constitution requires, should be re-
sisted and put down by force-by
fighting in the Union, IF necessary;
otherwise, there is obviously an end
of civil liberty; for any dominant fac
ton in all time can follow sI1ch q
course if it is unresisted and allowed
to grow into precedent. Therefore,
as the Black Republicans have made
this issue, I say let every Democrat
IN every section of the country be
ready to meet it at once; if they per-
sist, by fghting, but in no other way
than '..1igtting IN tile Uniony'
CONSTITUTION
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-16

LAwLEss CONDUCT. friend in
forms us that q party of young men
in Aiken ran off Yankee negro
school teacher, night before last. The
act is deprecated by the law-abiding
portion of the community, who pro-
pose taking some steps to express
their condemnation. Such acts are
not only wrong in themselves, but do
incalculable injury to the South at a
time when we are seeking restoration
to our old political status. 1t is most
true that many of the teachers sent
among us by the school commission
agencies of the North are doing mis-
chief in embittering the blacks
against the whites; but we know Of
no way of getting rid of them, save
to let time open their eyes to the
truth, or for every community to
establish schools for the freedmen,
and thus take away the occupation of
the fanatics who are usually selected
to take charge Of these schools under
the Northern commission.
August0 Chronicle, 1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-16

ANOTHER CIVIL WAR.-The Phila-
delphia Age thinks that it is now
abundantly apparent that the radical
leaders are bidding for another civil
war. They fear peace. Union, har-
mony and concord are not congenial
with their dark and guilty purposes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-16

NAPOLEON ON RUSSIA AND AMERICA.
In Napoleon's circular of September
16, addressed to the diplomatic rep
resentatives Of France, occurs the
following remarkable paragraph:
'An irresistible power-can we re-
gret it?-impels the people to unite
themselves in grand masses, and is
causing the disappearance of second
ary States. This tendency springs
from the desire to place general intc-
rests under the most etficacious of
guarantees Possibly it is inspired
by kind Of providential foresight Of
the destinies of the world While
the old population of the continent
increases slowly IN their restricted
territories, Russia and the republic of
the United States may each. within
the next hundred years, number a
hundred millions of men. Although
the progress of these two great en-
pires is not for us a subject of solici-
tude, while rather we applaud their
generous efforts in favor of oppressed
races, it is for the interest of the
nations Of central Europe not to re-
main broken up into little States,
without either force or public spirit. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-16

FREEDOM OF SPEECH IN Missouri.
The New York Times tells us that
General Frank Blair attempted to
address q meeting at Cape Girardeau,
Missouri, on Saturday evening, but
was driven from the stand with stones
and followed to the hotel with hoot-
ing. The windows on the side where
General Blair was known to be were
all broken.
The Government has commenced
to issue rations to the freedmen again
in Alexandria, Va. Many of them
are without wood and in a starving
condition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-16

The RESULT. Republican, pa
pers are somewhat hilarious over the
result of the elections in Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Indiana last Tuesday,
and claim that it is an endorsement
of the radical programme through
out, and, per conse Iuence, the icon
servative coalition" is broken to
pieces.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-16
CONSTITUTION.

The grading of the Charleston city
railway was commenced yesterday.
The route will be from the Exchange,
Tor old post of1ice,) ats downtown
terminus, and pass up Broad to Meet
ing, up Meeting to Calhoun, up CAL
houn to King and through King to
Shepherd street, its uptown termi-
nus. There will be double track
along this entire distance. Besides
the main route, there will be branch
road, diverging from the double track
at the corner Of Meeting and Went
worth streets, and proceeding
through Wentworth and Rutledge
streets to Rutledge avenue and thence
to the corner of Spring street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-16

The Scottish Rite of Masonry, a
high degree in that fraternity, was
administered in Memphis on Monday,
under the auspices of Albert Pike.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-16

HE EASTERN QUESTION Lon
don Times, of the Goth of September,
in an editorial on the Eastern oues-
ton, says: ''The settlement of the
Eastern question involves a grave
general European catastrophe. The
question admits of no pacific OF diplo-
matte solution. 1t will have to be
referred to the ultima ratio"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-16
local EtoEa-

PALMETTO IRON WORKS" THE proprie-
tors of this old and well known establish
ment have just completed some extensive
additions, and are now prepared to turn
out any kind of iron work in the very best
stylc-as they employ first class vorkmcn
Only. See their advertisements
IHE CITY FREE ScHoo1-This instit,1-
ton has been rc-opcncd under very favor
able auspices, and with Il large number of
pupils; but there is one serious drawback
the want of books ANY of onr citizens
having copies of the following books to
spare, would confer favor by sending
them to the school, or to either of
the Committee: Quackenbos' History of
the United States; Davies Series of Arith
metics; Smiths English Grammar; Parker
Watson's Serieo OF National Readers:
Cornell's Series of Biographies
TIE CmcUs.-Dan Castcilo's sGrcat
Show which attracted such immense
crowds of our citizens last winter, will be
exhibited again on the 9th instant Our
exchanges throughout the country speak
we'll oft, and we learn that the attractions.
both inside and outside the canvas. have
been increased. We copy the following
from the Washington: Constitutional Union.
OF late date:
''IHE SPECTACLE OF THE D1SENTHRAIIED
IIoN.-For some days past the public who
read the handwriting upon the wall. were
informed that a live lion was to be let
loose upon the streets. The announcement
emanating from the management OF q
show, was received Gun, gyumo safes by
nearly all, while some radically declared
the whole thing to be an advertising dodge
a regular 'hlm.' Yesterday morning.
however, the bold feat was put into execu-
ton. At 10 o'clock, u vast crowd of people
ssembled in front Of Mr.. Dan Castelos
tent to witness the procession start-the
knights IN armor, the ladies appearing ad-
dltlonally lovely i'll their court costumes,
and the members Of the band in 'Royal
Red, the horses elegantly caparisoned.
Shortly before the procession started tho
massive lion cage was wheeled into line:
by its side newly gotten up car, elegantly
who opened the door of the den. and
brought forward full grown lion The
crowd fell back, the negroes lied wildly,
and the people looked surprised. as soon
as the Royal African walked across the
platform, and was seated upon the pedas-
."i, ''oN SiiSti5 UnaC the pro-
misses made by Mr.. Dan CASTILLO were flI-
filed
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is cali
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the first
time:
VIM. Glaze & Co.-Palmetto Iron Works.
"William S."-Something Important. re
W. T. Waltcr-Sale Of Old Iron, &c.
Columbia LodSe-Regular Meeting.
Dan Castello's Great Show. =. ~ Z
W. T. Walter-Auction of Furniture. -,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-16

|
nations Of central Europe not to re-
main broken up into little States,
without either force or public spirit ?"
ARREST OF CoUNTERrE1rERs.- The
Montgomery Mail notices the arrest
of two men, calling themselves S.
Doone, of Louisville, Ky, and S. Il.
Hall, of New York, in that city,
charged with passing 500 counter
felt bills. They are well executed,
and the 1Lal advises parties to take
no bills of that denomination save
from responsible parties.
The Merchants Union Express
Company is an entirely new organiza-
ton, which commenced business at
No. 104 Broadway, New York, on
Monday last. The capital stock Of
the company is $40, 600, 900, which is
distributed among about 5000 mer-
chants and shippers of freight
throughout the country.
\ young lady named Sarah Ow ems,
residing near Spring Grove, in Lau-
rens District, was found dead, hang
ing by the neck, on the morning of
the 9th instant. 1t is supposed that
she took her own life in a fit of men
tai alteration, though no indication
had been given by her of such an
intention.
There probably never has been an
election where so few office holders
have left Washington to vote Out
OF 5000 Government officials, it is
not believed that 800 have gone home
to vote. On previous similar occa-
sions, there has been a general exodus
of office-holders.
a terrific riot occurred at Rich
mond, Indiana, on Monday. The
grand army of the republic attacked
n conservative meeting. General
Meredith, Col. Bickel and Judge
Gooding were driven from the stand,
narrowly escaping with their lives.
A very large horse, recently i'm
ported from Belgium, was on exhibi-
ton at Newton, N. j., a few days
ago. The animal is said to be twenty
hands high, and weighed 2,36S
pounds.
An old colored preacher, named
Edmund, 116 years old, has just
married an interesting young lady of
his own color and persuasion, whose
age is only 80 years.
Radicalism appears to be on the
rampage in Indiana, indulging in
rioting, bloodshed and other inno-
cent amusements, congenial to the
latter-day patriots Of that school.
A wretch named James Biggins has
been arrested in Louisville, Kentucky,
charged with committing rape on q
little girl between three and. fo1u. gears
Of age.
A despatch dated New Orleans,
October 10, says: Cotton advices
are very discouraging. The general
estimate of this years crop now
amounts to less than 100000 bales.
The New York papers say 5000
Fenians are going to Mexico.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15

BURGLARY.-On Saturday night last.
about u O'Clock, two individuals broke into
the grocery store of Mr. Smith Hunter
They effected an entrance by breaking out
one of the large panes OF glass In one Of
the doors, and crawling in. The night was
very dark, and it was raining quite hard at
the Time the burglars commenced opera
tons Mr.. William Wright, an employee
in this office, happened to be on bis way
homeward at the time, and heard the rat
ting Of the glass, and suspecting some
thing was wrong, hurried TO the spot from
whence the sound originated, and dlscov-
cred that somebody was in the building.
seeing pane OF glass broken out Of the
door, and hearing the sound of voices in
side. lie started to procure some help to
assist IN capturing the individuals. and had
proceeded but q short distance when one Of
them made leap through one Of the large
lights OF glass in the windows to the side
walk Wright run back IN order 10 pre-
vent both from escaping, and found tie
hole where he went m. The BURGLAR then
started for the back end Of the store. and
Wright run again after help, on securing
which, and returning 10 the store. they
found him again at the hole in the door.
Constable Dane broke open the door and
went in and secured the gentleman. who
turned out to be Mr. Frank Torrance. OF
Lower Town. He stated that he broke into
The store TO escape the pursuit of some
jackson boys, who it appears were over
here on a bender. But this excuse availed
him but little, and he was taken 10 iail.
Sunday his supposed accomplce. William
Gorden, was arrested. ana also lodged in
jail. On Monday they we're taken be,ore
Justice Carpenter, and waived an examina-
ton until Thursday, and We're held to bail
IL the sum % $500 each for their appear. |
ancs.