davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-04-05

COL on VIAL A 1T
FOR ST. CROIX.

Mandagen. den 4de Marts 1867, midday
Kl. IL, holdt Colonial Raadet ct ordent-
ligt Mode.
Medlemmerne ware tilstede med Und-
tagelse af 2det kongevalgte Medlem
(Meincke), der var fravarende fra Gen.
P~rotokollen for forrige Mode opl#stes.
Fernandez meddeelte, at han igjennem
Gouvernementet havde modtaget en- Skri-
velse fra Fernandez i Colonial Raadet for
st. Thomas og st. Jan, dateret 3Ote Januar
1867, j Anledning af den herfra under 24de
December 1866 oversendte Addresse til
bemeldte Colonialraad, hyilken blew oplest.
.Skrivelsen lyder saaledes
81 ct den 25de dennes afholdt Mode re-
solverede st. Thomas og st. JAMS Colonial
raad, at overdrage mig som diets Formand
og paa diets Vegne, med Tax at anerkjende
Modtagefsen af den fra Colonialraadet for
st. Croix, i Anledning af de da paa denne
Opsherskende Epidemier, fremsendte Adj
dresse, dateret 24de December 1866 ]; hvil-
ket behagelige Hverv jeg herved giyer mig
den ERE. at udfore."
"A. II. Rise, c. Muller, !
Formd. fugd. Sectr.
, 1867-04-05
) &, G g o 0 K a WIS.
der Sagens tidligere Behandling fremheve-

der Sagens tidligere Behandling ~fremh@ve-
de Grunde, som Hndringsforslag.
cat Slutningsordene idet Raadet dog
maa anbefale, at Bestemmelserne ema-
mere i Form af en- Anordning fremfor
som en- Lov"-udgaae.
Gouverneuren henhoIdt sig med Hensyn
til dette Endringsforslag til sine tidligere
B~emerkninger i Raadet ON samme Glen
stand.
Efterat 2det Medlem for Christiansteds
Landdistrict (Ratcliffe) havde udtalt sig for
Betenkningens Vedtagelse uden En-
dringsforslaget, og 2det Medlem for Frede-
riksteds Land District (Knight) havde err
kleret, paa Grund af sin tidligere Shilling
til Sagen, like at vile stemme, sattes EN-
dringsforslaget under Afstemning og for
kastedes med IL Stemmer imod 3.
D%erefter sattes den af Udvalget f~orfatte-
de Betenhning under A%fstemning og we'd
toges med IL Stemmer moe 4.
AT fire MedIemmer (Faber, Holstein, Sa-
rauw og Stakemann) Iafgaves Minoritets-
votum, der oplRstes, og Iyder saaledes:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Holstein, Sa-
rauw, Stakemann-tillade sig allerunder-
danigst at yttre, at de ansee Substituerin-
gen af Anordningen istedetfor den Forel0-
bige Low der er foreIagt Colonialraadet,
stridende mod Coloniallovens : 4, hvilken
Paragraph de like kunne ~forstaae anderle-
des, end at enhver Forel0big Low maa fore
lrgges Rigsdagen og eventualiter emanere
som Low, uanseet at selve dens In hold
under andre Forudsptninger kunde have
emaneret som Anordning."
3, U%dnpvnelse af 2 Plantere til at indtrede
med Oens Toldforvaltere Og M@glere i
Commission til at meddele Oplysning
ON Priserne paa Produkter til Afbenyt-
telse we'd Fastspttelse of Toldbodtaxten.
Efter nogle Bemarkninger at 2dct Med
lem for Christiansteds Landdistrict (Rat-
cIife) og 2det Medlem for Frederiksteds
Land District (Knight) ON, at de to Plan
teres Deeltagelse i Commiss' onsforhandlin-
gerne formeentlig var uden Betydning, da
Gouvernementet / Acknowledged fulgte
Observation-Disclosures Forslag, hvilket-blev
im6degaaet af Gouverneuren, skredes til
Valget, og blew Resultatet, at Planterne
II. c. Radcliffe og G. Walker valgtes med
II Stemmer.
M6det hayedcs Xxi. II.
, 1867-04-05

l, lste Demanding at Udkast TIL AnOfd-
ming ON Pension for Enken efter afgang-
ne Politiassistent Ludwig Heitmann, ind
bragt af 2det Medlem for Christiansteds
Landdistrict (Ratclife) og 1ste Medlem
for Frederiksteds By (Sarauw).
Udkastet lyder saaledes
"Enken efter afgangne Politiassistent
Ludwig Heitmann tillpgges af st. Croix
Colonial Kasse 1910 vestindiske Dalere
aarlig Pension, at regne fra 1ste April
1867"
1ste Medlem for Frederiksteds By (Sa-
rauw) bemarkede, at Forslaget tilsigter, at
Pensionen til den paagjeIdende Enke kan
blive udredet i Diet Hele at Colonialkassen,
uden at komme til at overgaae paa Rom
bodfondet, da dette Fond if6lge de hidtil
overholdte Regler er bestemt til Udredelse
at mindre Pensioner til dertil ~Trpngende,
og dette like Wilde kunne skee naar saa
store Pensioner som den nervarende skulde
talde Samme tiIlast. Han n9vntt enkelte
~trRngende Enker, som havde faaet Udsigt
til Pensioner at Rombodfondet / Diet forrige
Borgerraads It'd, hyorpaa de endnu vente.
Hans H6ivelbaarenhed Gouverneuren be-
m%rkede, at han like havde nogen Indyen-
ding imod Udkastets Fremme. bet havde
like vaeret ham bekjendt, at der var BILE
ven eivet de neynte Enker Udsigt til Pen
sion at Rombodfondet, men den enc af dem
havde allerede erholdt saadan at ct andet
Fond, og nan Wide have den anden Erin
dring,
Da Ingen yidere begierede Ordet, stille-
DIES Sp6rgsmaaIet ON Forslagets Overgang
til 2den Behandling, der yedtoyes eenstem-
migen med 16 Stemmer.
2, Vedtagelse af Raadets Observation-Disclosures
~Bet;enkning over den F~orelobige Low af
code pebruar 1866.
bet af Udyalget j Sagen afIattede Udkast
til ~Betnnkningen blew opIust, og lyder
saaledes
"Af Gouvernementet for de dansk vestin-
diske Ger err der Henhold til : 4 af Colo
nialloven at 27de November 1868 blevet
forelagt Colonialraadet for st. Croix den af
Gouvernementet udgivne ForeI6bige Low
af 26de Februar 1866, indehoIdende nogle
TilI@g til Anordning code Januar lS49
angaaende Forholdet imellem Landeien-
domsbesidderne og Landarbeiderne paa St.
Croix, til BetTnkning.
"BestemmelserDe den F%orel0bige Low
have vieret i Kraft llge siden den Forel0bi-
ge Anordning at 28de August 1864 ON
samme Gjenstand emanerede, uden at de
have foranIediget nogen Ulempe; og Grun-
den til at nEvnte. Forel6bige Anorlning
like blew vedtaget we'd den endelige Be-
handling i Colonialraadet den 14de Februar
forrige Aar maa tiEskrives den OmstRndig-
he'd, at der under Sagens Behandling var
blevet indbragt Forslag ON Forandringer i
Anordningen 26dej Januar 1849, der like
stode i ner F~orbihdelse med Bestemmel-
serne den Forel0bige Anordning.
"Efterat Sagen bar varet undergivet 8
Behandlinger i Colonialraadet, har dette
eenstemmigen med IA Stemmer vedtaget
allerunderdanigst at indstille, at Bestem-
melserne den Forel6bige Low at 26de Fe-
bruar 1866 maa erholde endelig Lovskraft;
idet Raadet dog maa anbefale, at Bestem-
melserne emanere / Form af en- Anordnlng
fremfor som en- Low.
GsMod Rom erE nin~ of of af fire MpdIpm-
, 1867-04-05
ENDEEL
MeubleY 6 EffecteY
u Ware

deriblandt ct Fad Rom og en- fortrinlig
Molle til at male Riis, Katie etc med, til
horende navnte Bo.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir, den 4de
April 1867.
,. A. StakemaAm.
, 1867-04-05
AUCTION.

WRITER Begjering af Christiansteds
~ Skifteret som behandlende Detailhand-
Ter G.. j. Hansons Bo, vii vorde bortsolgt
we'd ofentlig Auction, Mandagen den 15de
DENIES midday ri. II slet, i Huset No. 10
paa Hornet af Prindsens og Compagnie
Gade herr Bven
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
Rafher UnpIeasant.

A disease much resembling cholera has
appeared at Helena, Ark. The mortality,
though greater among the colOred people,
has not been confined to that class. The
cause of the malady, says a locab paper,
NAV be traced TO the too tree use of the inn
pure waters of the overflow, and the in-
fictitious miasma caused by the exhumation
of the BARRED United States colOred soldiers
now going on Immediately around Helena.
About fourteen hundred bodies have been
exhumed; and these instead of being in
stantly. sreinterred or submitted to the ac-
tion-3of chloride of lime, or some
other disinfeeting agent are left ex-
posed to the sun and air, piled up
in heaps7uponf the hills, inr rude collins,
thus concentrating the whole atmosphere,
and entailing upon our peoplesdisease and
death. 1t may be, and doubtless is, a noble
thing in a nation to remove from the SOL
diers' graves the bones of the men who have
fallensin its service, in order that they may
be placed in one common cemetery; but
this should not be done with impunity to
the living citizens-certainly should not
be made the medium of contagion and
death to all within reach of the scene oi
removal. The atmosphere of the hills
where the national work is being prose
cuted, has the feted odor of the charnel
hOuSe. sr.rf- .t j..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
Loolxlng id the RrIght side.


% Here is a letter from wife in MaesachIiL
setts to her husband in Califorhis. she
don't Intend going through the world with
the blues:5 5liJ a7'is ss2o Ii'iS lHoos p5oHbh
@MY DEAR HUSBAND IL AS it is now some
time since you left for California, suppose
you would be glad to hear how We are get
| ting along iifyotIr Absence Il am happy
| to say we are enjoying very good health
on the whole ( just at present two of the
boys have. got the small pox Amanda
jane has got the typhus fever; Samuel got
hooked by a COW the other day, and little
Peter has Just chopped off three of his fin
gers with a liatchet.l It is a mercy lie didn't
chop them all off. With these trifling ex-
ceptions, We are all we'll and getting along
nicely, s0s4tHF1s h5t5'4is 3 - "iAH. 98'T
slss'You needn't be at all anxious about us.
I'almosti forgot to say that Sarah Matilda
elof ed last week with a tin pedlar. Poor
girl I She's been waiting for a chance, and
1'm glad she's married at last. She needn't
have taken the trouble to elope thotigh, for
Pm sure was glad enough to have hefsgo.
She wasia great 1eater, and I findo baked
beans don't 90 of near SO fast as they did.
The way the girl could dip into pork and
beans was caution to the rest of the family
The COW took it into her head to run away,
which was very fortunate, am sures tor
the barn caught fire last night and was
consun1ed.1 / was in hopes the house would
i 60, too, forit's inc0nVenient; but the wind
was the wrong way, so it did not receive
much injury. Some boys broke into the
orchard the others9ay and stripped all the
Il fruit trees. L aTnsvery glad y of it, for III
! they hadn't 1 presume the children would
have made themselves sick.'o 'ofi3gIIp sdI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
The Disadvantage of Being an
American. -

Americans are acquiring in foreign coun-
tries reputation for lavish expenditure
which sometimes operates to our disadvan-
tage. A correspondent in Naples writes
as follows:
1t is very unfortunate to speak the Eng
lish language. Answering question OF an
American yesterday at dinner cost me 8
franc, which was moderate. L had ordered
my dinner in French, and as the waiter was
not very we'll versed in that language, he
took me for Frehchman; but the English
language was the signal for an advance in
my bill. A few days ago l went into q
cameo shop and asked in French the price
of a miniature, and was told thirty francs
1 went ten PAGES further and asked in Eng.
lish the price of the same thing, and was
told sixty francs. My gentle reader-all
readers are gentle-if you ever expect to
visit this continent, begin to study French
America fade in the distance, speak youi
last word of English till your return.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
Snow in the Sierra NeVadas
GSreaI Loss of Life.

The following is an extract from letter
written March 9th, on the top of the Sierra
Nevada mountains, by one of the officers
in the employ of the Pacific Railroad Com
pany: =, r Z
'sFor some weeks past have been sta
toned in the Sierra Nevadas, in charge of
the engineering of some tunnels that are
being constructed very near the summit.
We are completely envifoned by snow. /
doubt if the oldest inhabitants of Califor-
MIA realized until lately the full extent of
the snow fall in those mountains. .r
"The- widest stories / have heard are no
exaggerations. My snow guage, few
days ago, showed 10 feet inches on per-
feet level. / have seen places near the
wagon road where it is piled up more than
| 80, feet. Avalanches, or snow slides. are
frequent and fatal. In one case a camp OF
Cinnamon was covered up, and seventeen
of them killed. At another time the snow
came down on a camp of white men while
they were asleep. Eleven OF them were
buried fourteen hours, and afterWard dug
out alive; three were killed. Many other
though less extensive, accidents have oc.
Cured It seems strange to be surrounded
by this condition of things, when l know
THAT in live hours time Imayo bein the Sac
ramento valley where spring is iu tull
bloom, and wheat is growing in the field;
waist high. YzE
The snow is serious impediment tC
the railroad. 1t is proposed to cover al
the cuts in the snow country; yet l feal
communication will always be very much
i Interrupted by it"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
How Will the Future of The sOutI,
- 81. - a ffi.Cf nR WeSl q .-..--------,

A gentleman of GreenVllle, Miss, who,
evidently, is an Intelligent person as well as
an observing one, wrote tolthe editor of the
Louisville Courier, on the 18th of April, a
plain letter which contains matter which
will, bear serious pondering. We give
tile more suggestive points. He said 4Esi
g On account of the heavy tax levied by
the United States on cotton, much more
corn Is being planted than would otherwise
have been the case. Ia addition to the rev.
enue tax, our State Legislature has imposed
tax OF two cents per pound on cotton
raised in Bolivar, Washington and Issaqui-
ma counties, to raise fund for the levees.
This added 10 the revenue tax makes five
cents; per pound on all cotton raised in the
above mentioned counties, that must be
paid before the cotton can be shipped. - =
oiitsAllwho can quit the business are turn
ing their attention to something else.
Farmers are planting large crops of corn,
and are devoting more attention TO stock
than ever before. ft.5as9 e1s- ~
g In less than five years Western men
will find no market in Mississippi. When
we quit raising cotton there will be no need
ofhemp and mules; and as to corn and
meat, we will have more OF that than we
know what 10 dowith. No country in the
world eXcels the Mississippi bottom tor
! cattle and hogs. Immense canebrakeS af-
! ford abundant grazing for hundreds of
/ herds during the winter months, while the
befMu0a grass, EnaG Is alFSduy OV0Frul-
ming many plantations, will fatten them
for the market in the fall. -
ssBut you, may well ask what will be done
with the negroes? A pertinent question
at this moment, when we are talking of rais-
ing stock for am sure nothing could be
done in that liue until the darkies are got
out of the country. We will have to ship
them all to Louisiana to raise sugar, OF
send them to, school in Massachusetts to
learn morality. The bare mention of darkey
brings. to my remembrance ten or twenty
stout fellows who, are occupied from one
weeks end to, another scooping for fish in
the river. Numbers of farmers are in
town every day seeking to hire hands to
soork, but these fellows infinitely prefer the
early profession of James and John tC
farming.F I ktHd I0hkJ-
.ssI would be willing to wager my hat thai
more than one7half the negroes in the
county to-day are sitting on the banksro
some dirty little bayou eargerly seeking t.
catch riH1seH or mud cat not longer thar
NV finger. p -zaE3 sf7&6@ @Fsfa @GssfF 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
President Lincoln ON Negro VOtin:

I'd We desire to call the attention of the
Radicals to the following extract from a
speech Mr.. Lincoln expressed in a debate
with Douglas, at Charleston, ILL.,, Septem-
berl lS, 1858. Mr.Lincoln said:- -.,f
e. tsWhne was in the hotel to-day, an
elderly gentleman called upon me 10 know
if i was really in favor OF producing per-
feet equality between the negroes and the
white people. Twill say then, that 1 am
not, nor never have been in favor of making
voters or jurors of negroes, nor of qualify
ing them to hold Office, nor to intermarry
with white people; and 1 will say in addi-
tion to this. that there is physical difference
between the black and white races, which
believe will forever prohibit the two races
from. exer living on terms of social and
political equality. And inasmuch as they
cannot so live, while, they do remain to-
gether there must be the position ofsuperiol
and inferior, and 1, as much as any other
man, am in favor of having the superior
position assigned to the white race. ~, Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
4. l1idnight scene i'm General

-laoi Grants Camp. - = stsa
8 The battle of Arbela was the eloquenee
of daring on the part of the young Mace
dotlian King. That of Thermopyl@ was
the eloquence of patriotism on the part of
Leenidas and his Helotss The battle of
Austerlitz was the eloqueneeof bravery on
the part of the young Gorsican. The scene
on the part of Washington. The scene after
the battle. Of the Wilderness combined all
these elements, and added the eloqHence OF
silence. .bng k8d
The well known result of that fierce con-
hict was adverse to the army of the United
States. General Lee had flung one wing of
his army between our forces and their base
0t, supplies, which would require another
battle 20 regain them. Each division and
corps commander knew this sad condition
OF affairs. They were all summoned to a
council of war, to be held at the headquar-
ters at one o'clock at might They were
the saddest steps ever taken by that band OF
devoted hearts. Fifteen thousand brave
soldiers, dead, or dying, or wounded, were
lying on the field hard by.ur ssljo ~ .oIsuAu
e1aOHe after another entered, and after
making a. neiseless salute, silently, took
their seats. Generals Schofield, Meade,
Burnsidey LSiekles, Howard, and others.
believe, We're there; Not word was
spoken. A full half hour thus passed by.
Their emotions were too deep for utter
anee. Hopes of millions hung on the de-
cision OF that council. Hs2i' % ~ = .efh =
AT length General Grant asked each one
in succession if they had any advice to
profer. Each one answered with sad
monosy liable, no it q - s5.sa.-s T.s.lJ -
The commander then wrote a few lines
and handed the slip to General Meade, and
he retired. This was repeated until all were
gone; and the General was lett alones One
of the staff of division -cemmander,l who
was sick, was the last to retire, and he is
our authority for the above. 9,. 1.-7
All were ignorant of each others order
They felt assured that a retreat had beer
directed. Any other alternative would
have been believed to be madness. HaC
they known that the order had been given
to advance, instant and universal mutiny
would haye been raised. That eloquent 81
lence for which the commander has ever
been noted, was the key to his success
/ there. All 10 sg"l .iE,'2l 80 ~ -- rs 15
= The next morning each corps moved
Z and General Lee, the instant he perceived
7 it, with vehemence exclaimed: ''Our en-
( emy have leader at last, and our cause il
7 lost !" He had bid his officers the night be
4 fore to let their soldiers sleep long. Blu
1 now he saw the army whom he though
/ utterly defeated, moving round between
4 him and the base of his supplies. .ria s-s
81 He fastened to begin retracing his course
/ and confessed to an artillery officer of tn
Confederate army that the doom of thei
cause was sealed. b. siusag ag3s17a -+.s ~ 1ifi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
Tennessee POIiticS-AccePtHn O1
a1i Hon. Emerson EtheEidge. Z

Hon. Emerson .Etheridge, in his reply to
the committee appointed to inform him Of
his nomination for Governor of Tennessee
by the late State Conservative Convention,
says: .t2if fHS
ssWhile am sincerely distrustful of my
ability to meet the just expectations Of
those who composed the Convention, ]. win
not decline the nomination, nor will hest
tate to say that, in my Judgment, the prin-
ciples enunciated by the Convention should
satisfy all who prefer Government of law,
of justice and equal rights for all the people
of the State, to the foul domination of an
ignorant, brutal and irresponsible despot-
ism. sSii5r LEa 1s5e 3 .1
II am, therefore, lin favor of immediate
restoration of our disfranehised fellow-eit-
izens to all rights, privileges and immuni-
ties of full and complete citizenship This,
I am sure, will be seconded by every man
in the State, regardless of color, who is
himself fit to be free.
g.; Il will enter upon the canvass early in
May, and / shall endeayor to perform my
whole duty. l ask the cooperation of
those only who feel themselves deserving
the name and privileges of citizens. IF all
such will exert themselves as duty and
honor lemand, we can end effectually and
forever the meanest tyranny which was
ever Matched in the foul air of distempered
times. Very truly S., yi-7s.a .7s;.-.fs q
.zrI a30l.5i zs1"EMERSON ETHERIDGE."d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
wheat.

The Toledo Blade says: .''The stock O.
wheat in store at the leading shipping
points is estimated to be as follows: A
Chicago $4,000 bushels; Milwaukee 40.
600; Cleveland 5000; Buffalo $4,000; Os
wegoe 10000; OgdensburglI, l5,00O. Tn.
quantity in store here on Saturday was SO,
338 bushels. There is now .afoat on th,
lakes $4,000 bushels for Buffalo; 1880
bushels for 0swego, and $4,000 bushels 70
Toledo and Cleveland. These amount
added together make about 100000 bush
els.n sE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
verdant Suckers and Buckeyes

The Salem (Massachusetts) Journal, Rad
ical, in recent issue said:
''Although it has taken great deal of
time and cost us vast amount of money, we
have at least got the stolid Dutch of Penn
sylvania, and the verdant suckers and
buckeyes of the western States educated
up to the higher law standard. A few
years ago they spat upon us-us, the de-
spised abolitiOnists-we determined that
the negro (as they called the colored man)
should be made their equals, or we would
crush the Union. Colored suffrage now is
a fixed fact. The foot of the negro is on
the neck of our ancient revilers, and those
who are not in our tolls must stand from
under" fs h.. ....,.
Verdant? Of course, yes, they are not
anything else, or they would not have per-
mitted themselves to be used by the New
Englanders the way they have been. p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02

Col. b. spent the winter N Lexington,
Kentucky. A friend Of his went out to
onel, 81 want you to hearken to our church
bells here. There's four of 'em. Each of
'em sounds out itsown denominational cali.
There's the Episcopal. That is a heavy.
deep toned, sonorous bell. Now you see if
that don't ring OUT Postolic succession
'PostoLic succession! oEsr ss- .4oft,-ft
'Then the old Presbyterian-that's most
as deep sounding and that says-EternGI
dan-na-tioRl Eternal dGm-n0-tton Eternal
s-Tad-tioR! a,.fy
''The Baptist is quicker sharp, snappy
bell-and that says rapid-Come up and be
dipped! Come up and be dippedl Come up and
be dipped 9-..,.s -.i,.
But the Methodist-that's crowner; ii
| talks right out-.Roon on-for-all! Room
for-dE! Roons-foT- ''4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
FOR SALE.

MY FARM, Of 1913 ACRES, In CLIN-
NA ton township. about six miles north of Column
house, barn, stable and other out-buildings; fine
orchard ana vineyard, rich bottom soil and choice
IS acres of timber. For sale cheap and on easy
TERMS, Apply at my residence, ,359 South Front
street, at the Office Of Otto DreseT 247 South High
street. a34i3 lflar JACOB SIIBERNAGEI,- :
Columbus o.. April 26. ls67.ll apr27-d&W2W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
SPRING.G0()I)S

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