davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-01-24
Ser Ssips'ser
Suuifrirte Sam.llen= Galenber

Sauffrirte 8am.llen sS0lenper
fir 1857 NIT ptelem intsrsTnntsn esisifoFs. isbr saslrsidsr
Slut rutipnsn in SDls'bnttt unh einsm iebr idOneR erlSrir
ten Sitslbtlre. @rOb GuartO, franco psr SUf nur IS Ssnts
gu beiisbsn eur9
gb. &. St,pbalb,
gDurtbaus, Cincinnati. 8
Die eBepinrGFe Ter srSmien fur 1865 1T benz aalens.
t.iaerrudt, auser bisiem fre su BADEN: &nbis @olfsfa
lenter 50 ste G~pinnHube 50 Gfs.. @su srbsfalenbsr 65ets,
gterib . ,Salentsr IS 9ts Smehenfalenrer 40 @ts., amt
rifantia,r 3D. lfsfaIencer Is @ts,. n.
Sur ieDes 0aus unD teDe camille!
Sd .rIuube mir nrsins srsanes unc ~eantsl.nts sur Sub
~feriptiOn auf eis nadTUissnhsn i8Onsn uns ~sssisssnsn 9sit'
i1riften ei~rSulaesn:
Sic Sunfrirte sNslt fir 1857,
t5ter Satrsans in 10 Soften, aussefattet NIT rDrshaliter
6pl,idnittsn, uetf einem pra6tvplen arUben Stablfids
.SSmmerfrifde, asmult ron SD. 9tris, asfp6en ron
Is. gsser, ais Srdmie. 8reis tes ~3abr8anSs nur $500
gu SoauSe.
eefBi6ten unb @iibsr sur rntertaltuna - Ser Sabraana
pom 10 6eften netft elmer pradbtpplen Stab ftd Sramte
Ser atIhiee. aemaIt RON u. 1tcemane. seffoten ppn o
Wi5aslts. gum Grehe ron nur 2'23
1leber 2aun nnc WSeer.
gnasmsiue SUrarirte 3eituns. bsraus8eaeben ron y. VI
Sadldnrer. Sdbrlib ~ Sefte @rOb ,80hs init isbr Bablret
cben SIunratipnsn. Der 5abrpang So. OF
Gis Stsne.
aorruaI fur 9pilttte unb Sarbarseit Sdbrli6 "a gnni
HtI Op'iV Aii WV
gang $40
SunHrfrte 3eitrna far Spilette nnb Sancarbsiten. NIT sah
reit,n gbbtlpunaen pom DPetsn une Sanrarbetlen. Sbnitt.
muIteru etc. Ser Sabraang pou - siurnmern $2,25
Ser Sa3ar.
Suuarirte Damien 9eitung N0t febr Sablreiden abbiltnn
aen pom apcesn, fpeitlihen Sarterbeiten. Sdtrtt'mafsrn II
i. 10. Der .5atr9ans BON As giumr,ern Srps 5Olto 1925,
Iamrafleioer sOSaSasin.
Git ,ablrsi6sn Unrter. urt MHOesblitteru unp SOlsfhnitt
5nufrattouen i'm Sert. Sabrli5 "a Nummern gum 8rctit
pom $40
guser biefen arsefhtrten Spurralen, fonnen ale in Seuti6'
lanp erfheinenpsn 3eitidriften rurt MID itnsl nne rtlitg
bs;oaen werben. ais be befanntsten unp psrersttetfen I'M
Ter bieTeu 3eitihriften, bsbs idb brrupr Die Seipsger Oars
tenlaube, eas Suufrtrte 8amiiien 5curnal. eanorama.
9ab une Seru. Sabeim. 6rte,teruneen. Sausblatter. Ere
ad, Bud fir aIe, BUD Der @elt. @sfermann'' Naonais'
hefe, @urppa. J|aIur, nniere 3ett. Dtundner 5lte8snee elat'
ter, Slateerabat'b. 0prfbarbter, 4eternidnns geographical
Witlbeiluns,u. @lobus @epei bbdle. pplstehnHtes Soufnai
pulYtsbni18es @sntralblutt, .eutOrd i4s Y.Oesssituns fa,
acknowledgements IL J. %
Sd errarte iablrerte 9enenunser unb perfpre5e ftelelbst
nit a~epDknIer Sunftli6fett aussufuhten
4b tirp q. 3tsctalb,
II. laer pn SbeUbalc nne Sbeurfauf. 8rf nab 3rnHs
,6oubiuud. 6Durthdus ~e5ebjuee, Cincinnati, =
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-01-24

l. Nnpttak UNI HeceLiUub ......ss... CSAOSAoV
bppptssfarif@ ssFdert urf ~Iisssnrss ai8.ntbrz.
Q. W.iters 8erantpc rtli6fsit Der Strd'
tolnsrs S|UO,UOV
Die esutf&s e~.f.pfbaf, ~ssgrantst 8sbraar S. 1853 Hns
a~ntOrtfrt burt cas geiss ess Staates Sbso ssrH5sri gee
gen Betlnft enr6 Ssuer:
gebdube , 0aareu ulo perfOnlides @isentbus
TN gtaats SbiO.
9ts f~pssieaen gsrH6.ruass =g.ptnsnHseH Nnb ben gsrH@s.
runes =llrfunren, pelae in eentiHer nus snghf9sr epfa9t
snsgsfsrttgt psrben, ~bei8eSrndt.
Sireftpren Der geienihaft:
Or. I'm. Wsper, 9sinri@ Dsttmsr, GbClf 8ettbsrs,
q 50 gdmiSt, Saeob D9uasr, Sae6b Draper,
SUbn sBasner. Better 9ettelbu&, ST. 80. R6sst.
geamte
adolf Nettberg, Srdi. Saecb Waper, 8tserrsi.
Saesb WIIIer, gsfretir nnb e6asmeifer.
Nuspartig, glgeuteu, reip. eOrrtipOnoenteu.
sr.rpnt: O.. sgilmer. gilmore: a9iaiam g~fultnapsr.
Bellevue: 8 & eiientets 9urpn: Spbn S6nttst
N2onroepils R 8ipfd 9ermiliOn 8 5aieuHas
atrpu. 8 sinf anberit s lltbs
aifEn: 81 gmiS Upper saaSasis: 8. ssdfu.
WafTapu Eeter Cactus e%tSsrppDl: Saul 2Bss
gduiDn Spbu Jfdber Wnldn % Drummer
Sinclap: Soon DIst'el Sufpras: " Snpn'aax
Dpunostcmn: gR 9DaiA SlDrnale: 50 Eubr
ganSasfp: 6 9ranb sreRlins Nfaasl sBsbsE
hlpria: SOsr 95rE& Barren o. .. SE6s
salItpn. q. s&nettsr SOtoria: 1R. Siu9iese.
ct. Warrs: Sb Ssrstns 0PtseletOwn: 6. 9a9nens
Sulphur gprtng s. 5sibs @2tQersbure Psni. eohn
Maripn: as. Srener Wapafpnsta W. Dum5raf
Renton g. 6duTnauu giUrpalt: q 6srsel
9slpbps: 90. afna @ein6bere 8, Gerber
9efano 8. M Rirb.er sieDart, Siding 90: .. Srasa
eaneafer 3. Keller @arep g. 9ars
s9erea: r. !Sramer Canal Clinton . einbaG
ganal sutton: Gb. Sch, fen. 9elaDars: B. 2isbensorisr
Saual Dover: 81. Deputea Sfp@eter ane. Stabt
@~areington: {. Waaper Slapoieon: M. sraptb
y3ep grem.n g 6 Ueesls6 9iairring SSbn N9srisp
gd,pffelb. 6 gitQer Gina Sbermsper
Qcuisyiue: sr Cd. stabI. sBaperl9, aeDlp6 Eefsr
@irclepiLe, Clans giemor, 2anespille, 5 g. 8ogel
estlbp, 6. 6. 0lppu,, @aa Buren,, Sofepb SfAeimss.
0~ieiiense ggeHtea
IQ Gudmann, SrtebrlG SsksA.
Sanuar 10. '65.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-01-24

Gtne tpunhertare 9fanse. = Sas nsues
ie Reft Der x9innalss on Commerce ~srterteur" snt,
batt cine inters1ante 9frtis der Die runesItarsn
@iaenlhoften etHsr peruantihtu Gfan3s, 5000
aenannt. Disitlte irsrtt i'm bod ten @raee iiimu=
Iirenn. Sbrt Bldtter, IN mdBissr 8cfs (e sins
peruautfAt Grahme nrei bs bier Stuuoen sseagt,
iesen einen Mlanu in BEN Sano, ersi Sage lang
ieber Nabrung ~snttstren sn tDnnsn, unb psrlsiben
Ism bat.t cine nnaepSbniihe y%ntnidsluns Der
Musteifraft. @leiaS sitis nirS ct stsen Die Sir,
fliis einea unseiunbsn alina's fhsssitslt uno
tsInbet 11 unaus9efsst i'm 3dfanoe sinss ftsubt,
aen 8etagsne. aie anreaenns Strait Der 4iHanss
fsn breimal fGrfer ale Die oss Safts's unb pisrniaf
tfarfer ais bic hes 3bss's fem. Sbr @ebraua
fSnnte nit Wcuteil IN ben NEmssn einaefitrt tpsrz
ben, t~.ieneers irshn gilmdrids, on bic f4 unn1its
islbar Elm Sanbsemsnss anihIisben fam, poriu=
nebmen lnh. Sn psru psrisasn lh bic Ssrslsnte
ine ett &eifsneen NIT Gceo, Inn, cbne msitsrs
Natruns su flo rsenien, pisrtdsise Mttsit rnb
Wiarlae austalisn gu fSnaen. 8ihaet srpGbnt
zines 63jabrigen 9tsssrs, Der mad 5 Sassn Barter
Mrbsit, rbns stwas seesii'n gu bassn, nur nura
Den @enu6 bee @cec i'm Stants mar, nrG sIuen
2Bes pcn 100 Wfeslen q in irei Sasen 3urid3u
le9en. 9luh Ger ron Saitslnau, sbsmals trans
aSHlher Gslanbtsr in Yeril, ersdblt msrflrirbiae
1imae rcn Der Whfuns bss @cea; ,s lit ieerh
fHrpsr IA ~alauten, bas CT anf Gu,cpaes, Die NOD
niHt an i'm serDtnt ftno, %bsnfslbsr etnHa6 ipie
auf bic @inssbcrensn 9sru's %ausitsn psros.
Smmerbin ater bsbauptet Elm sr3t con W~tailanh.
&er Mantesus,i, bag sr, pt3lstt ispahlther
@cnfituticn, nur hnrh ea8 aaaen pom @ccetldts
tern i'm stanoe se,relen iei, % stunosn bt rca.
fpmmenem 9ecblhshHeer. cbns ale siabraus Ill
bleitsn. Gie uMnnalss bu commerce %srtertsur" tes
msrfsn, na6 fs fieie gtcltssn stnsrn iacn I'M SABRE
1864 s~ritatteten HeriHte ees Germ sibts ls 9crrte,
Grnlsrpatrr Der @olcntal' ansfeluns in 9arts,
entnstmsn. alastn in ritler 3eit Der militGriltsn
Naaunssp. unp @scrsantfatirnen 1T es pisas,at
nibt 10 sar5 u~n5rsGma6is. fir Den @rsc cine iisi.
ne &eflame 5u mahen, mare GO aud nur, um In
benz isitbsrisen fir 0reunb unb 6einD slsih unans
e~snebmen @squiftions, Spfsu einsn umiArInS
III trnaEaltAfn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-01-24

VOrtbellbofte geIegerhftt.
81. g TepaItt piRItt neesn sltsssfdn abe feline sHt
siH8srtdtete
Ctr 9 dGeret,
nsbf Stpre tn @artusfp 9itp Stto. IN p~ertarfet. Tat
nuu ptatbGure feat an elmer tsr bitten esIh6ftefrafer Der
Stabt. III 8 stpdrsrf bed, ~ suf 8rUtt rne IS Nus lang
unh ~pplfGnfio e,naeridtet. Tie gdGsrei i'm Spfe II rDn
9adneinen ertant nit fer bfffeu Grader Wafhine nne al
len patu nGtbtaen Caters iUpie alien ,uin 9ddsrae'Gar
aeGGrtnten @sftirr perisben Gle @ebdnlttfeusn hnr non
nsu gut singsrittet uni nit 6Olsibuprsn une stauuns per
,eben.
Die @seiraanssn fnb 70 lsidt. bos faf Der ltnbsnaittslas
Sdafen perteu fam. 0egen gtdberem uenee man itb an
s u. Sspatbt,
grrtl S. '66 III bp Santusfp Gitp, Gris Go 8.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-01-24
s. pnt'ss
betitmte
YferDe= unO 9tinberzyuleer.

Ties 10 lauae ~befdnnts uub bsltsbts
Trisarat aie6t ben rieserssbre6snen,
ataeuatteteu gferheu neue sebtns'
frdft iussm 20 ibrer Mdaen unb ibrs
@eeSrme arInhlt6 retntst une fdrtt.
Gs IN Elm f6srss gerbltungsmtttsl
oeoen ale 8~raufrtiten, benen etsf
Sttsr unterrprfsn IA. ME
QunaenHeber, 9riiieu, @nsbrn,
~tiateit, 5uHen, l1sbelb.Enbsn,
siebtr, itsberbisuna, 8erluii ess
appetits unb Der Rraft ,e.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-01-24
Some Serii6erunss=0 eieaiaaft,

0OiufmDuS SptD.
Gtef, gprpusnis strH4trt abssfsbtrtss estntsum trsn &lssk
Herm. @ctdube prsat. g~Dpbnb6uftr unh berer Sntalt Strf9truaet.
Ssliesu psrftn tntrpsstr mad ben, aetten phr ftssinabmt- plan sas
,mar af traenb tts Belt ron Mot netr ais fnf Sabren aus8tttht.
On eitenn gtNfr %, rben ntnt mebr ais &iOOO otrH&trt MOO e.sentenu-
Soppn rurG TIN 6eaer nsbr ais 5000 Ftrib itrfSst wsreen tsnnts.
Tief, gpmpaste Der fGtrt gesen Ssfndrtauns per 9ntshneurs orra
BEN elis Die Gtre'tsrsn ftbtn mebr sarauf H4srt ale auss.stsnts
G.fHah. ~ ttun, ba bts ent tffert Garantit fur BITE 8srhantr ans
BEN enbH&.n grfsis ID: Git babsn Is it'd. tr Rrsfl ssnas4t: sas
8sriuat phnttitS uns btats % bsrtAhsen, f4 BET tttsr 8sissttsLas-
ten tasurS sitl ~ erfyartn oas Hs biz gtrf&srnns ~ sm rtrthha
evasp, rtifs Der gtrluht unh auslastn s~tpdbrtu, ba bic Gtstnaae ant
lSlteslt6 ben gsrF6erttn ~ gut fsurnttn. une tnetm Ne tnr Sttbtht
efrlab,r, Stes NIT Bar fefeAer 1tbsrttuerne Ia ttan, bas Der ~
FSsrssn In gnp,ubuna atsraH:e glan ott @tltafaaft ~ siner SsxrHb0
ars FIR BE Vpltt,. Snbaber Ehsren Gnfalt maAea ekb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-01-24
SfbQittan Giel1mantl u. 80,

Stbaittan Gielmann II. &c.,
Rc. 270 SGbsSphfraBs.
~1rFersn sreurten nnt rem srbltfrm erlauben MIR uus
biermit ansuSet8en, ta6 mir an Obtgem Slase etnsn
netlen Sc)nb=S tpre
| er6Fnet baten. SIR mShten teftolb nanl,ntlt6 bic anf-
merfiamfsit unfsrsr @Onner harauf hinlenfen. fas mir berets
Elm grObes
Sagsr DC @ttefeln urS G6nben
pom ben tefen 6fliben sabrifen Bergen taben. Hnr Rte
@nte teritlbsn fEnner mir parontiren. tneem ne Bic 9spphn
liher 6rlitsn Sthube une Stiefel nett nbrrtreNen. un'ers
aasn all 1T isbr arpS uuo umfa6t RE befen Sprten, @a'ters
FIR Samen unS Sinter, iUptr ale gr6bsn BON Ufann'sE nf
Ruabenittefsln.
GSsFeIIte 81 rbet
fir Sunten laHsn mir aua Stm bsfer Watsrial nne ppn Zen
betsr grbsitern anfsrtiGsn. 9te Fr,tfe baten mir 10 asttslf,
rd6 tie 9eren ~befriebtBen perfen, treldtr uns NIT stnem Ss=
iude bsebrt.
$40 3at 10 u br
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-01-24

Der @sbrau9 hteies Wfit'
tells ifdrtt bic 9unsen unb ben
gppetit, ma&t ba' 9aar slatt
unc s~ldn;snr, unb perranssi
elm elenses Geriprs in Elm an,
febnlides, mutbtees Sferb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-01-24
9eutf9s
SeuersD erfherungs= 0eieQfbaft
1lepeianD, Cbio.

1. sasstal unh ue6sriaus ........... s2ts, ice
bppptbsfarif& ssf6ert arf ~Iisesnbes Gie:ntbrm.
2. Wetters 8eranttr crtlibfeit Der Str6'
boIbsrs $500. 600
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-01-24

fir 1887 nit pielem intereTantsn ~qefsfOHe. febr sahlreider
SQu1ratipnen in Spls'6nttt unr einsm iebr fd6neR crlVrir
ten Sitelbilre. grpb Guart0, franco rer Spff nr IS Gents
gu beiisbsn eur9
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-01-24

appstit, l5st ti, 6aut, unb ma#t sus sbisr pisl i9nsusr
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-01-24

am Wrntas auf Die Safsniase uno isin Sunb iaatt
eiueu 0aIsu in einsn bcblen Baum. ga CT bas
5bisr nitt tsraustrinssn ~fOnnts, sins or bsim
bclte cine 2rt uub bist DEN Baum mn. SIN i5at
len trai nerlelbe einen f~lsineren Baum une tliet
earauf !isaen. NI6 Der junae Nerss aud eisisn nm
bisb, traf Gin 3rsis bee srfertn Beumss Jpn au
ben acrf unp ISDtets i'm auf Ger gtsQe.
Gin peyrh6tts Genie. - Sn Der bie1ssr
Strenan1alt tsfnht; flo Elm Sr'finniasr, Nansns
.Scbn 9srian. ecn glctie Gpun'p, 81 Sabre ali
Der In 1861 In Bite Nnitalt anfBenDnmen .pugps
uno ft eurh bic Mnfsrti5un9 5peisr isbr lb6nsr
8ih'sn ais Elm @snts ts,risisn BAT.
Sic sire Sihle pat elm 6alibsr Bon $50 Ruae1r
per 4funb. go III Elm lebr facnr 9auf, on neTet
p6ersm Gnss 3rsi Stife Stltsr 70 asiHi9t eiuae,
tsat Fnb. Rag man bic 8srbthbunaaltnis niht isbsr
fam. Der S6aft TT aus stnenl Siii9 3uisrbpl
pcn benz Scisbanfsn Der Nniaalt asmoht, uno ourd
etnasiestes Silbsr, Ysrlsmuttsr unb W,Iina rrih'
tia ~unb9eI9mafpon o~ecorirt. Die Slteretnlaaer
fno Sisrne, Slide uno anosrs B,loun8sn, NIT DEN
aroBtsn Gunitiinn uno @siGif eenadt, unb 0erl
BARTER, Ger 0erralter, metnt, bag fstn Bia{sn.
fbmieo i'm Staat 10 ihbne Msbsit madasn fam
Die ancss Bihis TIT Elm wsniS isi9ter, nit stnsu
8alissr ron 1870.
Sr. SPED bat Dem Wanne cine feline mtrfiiatt,
NIT BEN nStbiasn 9idienit mteopstf,suasn uni
Wfatsrialisn berri1ten lofIsn, ,rcrin ct DEN aanssr
Sag ~suftisesn unb slidltb arbsiiet. User Die an'
italt tsIuat, farm, irtnn er ben Gceter barum sr'
iutt, Die iaSne Atssit hisiss rstraatsn 9snts's be-
trabtsn.
Nad garis. = unssfafr so BON u~nisrn @dr'
germ, la3t bas vScurnal," rclisn anfdn8s 2lpril
mad 4aris ~rsiisn. UNI bet Der GrGfnuna Der gSslt
auaitsluns a%nnsisnb su fem. @irea 60 aus ga
~nsepiIs uno umss9snn mraen itntn @sIsIih af
lsiitsn, unb ron anteren St6oten rsrben fiber aua
8isls sstsn, 10 bab SbtO Eel Der 8 slsssnasit watr'
i4sintih sablrcia rsprdisntirt lstn miro. sc rrsr
Den @cifsprunssn s~strrffsn, Inn TIM 0oraus Sosia
In 4arts ,n tsiteusn, inpsm bic SctsltsTssr bort.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02
crevasses ON the Mississippi Levees.

The New Orleans papers are filled with
doleful accounts Of the crevasses in the diff
ferent levees near that city, and predict
great suffering from this cause The Mis-
sissippi River and its tribunals have seldom
been higher than at the present time, and
when break occurs, large extent Of
country is overfowed. These breaks have
been repaired whenever possible, but the
frequency of their occurrence has almost
paralyzed the planter and prevents him
from further exertions. In addition to
those already known, the New Orleans
papers mention break in the Grand
Levee in Pointe Coupee Parish By this
calamity the entire valleys Of the Atcha-
falaya and Courtableau bayous are laid
open to inundation, and the most disastrous
consequences are feared if the danger is
not averted. The Crescent, of the 28th,
says:
By the arrival last evening Of the steamer
Monsoon from Shreveport: we learn that at
the time Of her passing the break at Grand
Levee yesterday morning, the waters were
pouring through the orening in terrific tor
rent, giving to the crevasse the appearance
of cataract, and spreading thence over the
country far and wide. We learn, also, that
some forty miles above the city, on the left
bank Of the river, the water had overtopped
the levee, and was brimming over into the
fields beyond. There really appears now
much doubt, in view Of these facts and the
additional rise reported in the rivers above,
as to the possibility Of ayerting more over
flows and crevasses Of disastrous nature.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02
Jefferson Davis.

MIR. Gerritt Smith has recently addressed let
ter to Lloyd Garrison on the afairs Of the country
in which, after advocating the general principles
Of stunivcrsal suffrage and no punishment" ne
says OF the case Of Mr.. Davis:
Would I have Jefferson Davis set at liberty?
Certainly-unless he is detained for offences unau-
thorized by the law Of war. AS tho war rose from
mere rebellion into the dimensions and dignity
Of civil war-or rather national Tar-so, accord
ing to the highest authorities, we have no right to
punish any merely for being engaged IN it: Il,
from the railhons OF the South, Jefferson Davis is
picked out (und for no other offence than what ls
common to them ally to be. the target md victim
of Northern vengeance, than is tae cruelty to him
exceedingly great and ther toe, are those millions
insulted and degraded by being sunk below ac-
countability. Tue South will never ba at peace
with us so long as she believes tina; Jefferson
Davis is kept in prison for no other offence than
having been an enemy in war-in short, for no
other fhsn her own offence.
Does the North feel that, in the continued inn
prisonment Of Mr. Davis, or in some no less signh-
cant way, she must maintain o monument OF her
shhorrence Of the war :? then why does she not in
order to make the monument more faithful to hls-
to-y-more harmonious with the garng TACT that
the North as well as tile South was responsible tor
the war-confne along with Mr.. Davis some rep
resentative Of the guilty North-say some @ 0d pro
slavery Democrat, like General Butler or Thomas
Fl. Seymour?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02
Letter from Gene. al Beauregard.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March %, 1867.
Nn,.> II. c. King, Editor Of the Neao Or
Jeans Times, Neao Orleans, La.:
DEAR SIR: You have done me the
honor to call for my opinion relative to the
action of the South under the Military Bill.
Having seldom taken any part in politics, ]
do not feel well qualified to advise on 50
momentuous question; nevertheless, az
the same desire to obtain my views has
been manifested from various quarters, !
shall not shrink from the responsibility Of
expressing them, in the hope that they may
tend to quiet the public mind, SO justly
alarmed at this moment
In my humble opinion, We have but one
of two things to do-resist or submit; the
first is inadmissible in our painfully ex.
hausted condition. -Four years of des-
perate war have taught us that the 'sargu-
ment of the sword" can no longer be re-
sorted to by us to redress our grievances.
We must, therefore, submit; but with that
calm dignity becoming ouf manhood and
Our lost INDEPENDENCE.
Having been overpowered in the late
struggle, we can submit to the harsh and
ungenerous conditions of our conquerors
without dishonor, and we must adopt the
least of two evils futile resistance would
only cause our rivets. to be driven closer
we must then acquiesce Or leave the. coun.
try. But we love too dearly the land Of
our birth to abandon it in its hour Of
seyerest trial We should avoid, also
bringing it, by internal dissentions, to the
condition of poor Mexico, and the un.
fortunate South American Republics.
With regard to the suffrage Of the freed
men, however Objectionable it may be al
present, it is an element Of strength for the
future. IF properly handled and directed
we shall defeat our adversaries with then
own weapon.
The negro is Southern born with lit
tie education and some property qualiica
tions, he can be made to take sufficient
interest in the affairs and prosperity Of thu
South to insure an intelligent vote on hi:
part.
In our future political contest with the
North, on protective tariffs, interna
improvements, etc, the freedmen Of tht
South will side with the whites of the
South and Of the West and they will thu!
contribute to give us back the influence WE
formerly had in the councils of the nation
Our people should understand that the
Radicals can remain in power only so long
as the public excitement is kept up; az
with the turbid waters of the Mississippi
River, the sedimentary particles are KEEP
up at the surface only so long as the waters
are in motion; the instant the current il
checked those particles fall to the bo tom
Thus it will be with the Radicals ,gher
peace and quiet are restored to the country
the Conservatives will then take the reins
in their own hands, and constitutional law.
of the land will once more prevail.
I remain, yours respectfully,
G.. T. .BEAUREGARD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02

The SUFFERING IN TIE SOUTHERN
STATEs.-A letter from Governor Orr, Of
South Carolina, thus refers to the gift Of
twelve thousand six hundred bushels OF
corn sent by the New York Relief Com
mission to his State:
The donation is very timely, and will re-
lieve hundreds from the pinchings of actual
want, if not of absolute starvation. Never
was charity more worthily conceived or
bestowed than yours, in feeding a destitute
people. Our great necessities will continue
to press us, and can only be relieved by the
generous and benevolent from abroad, until
the middle Of July, when, if the wheat
harvest is an average yield, the central,
northern and western section will be par
TALLY relieved. Permit me to reiterate my
thanks, in behalf of the suffering and desti-
tute Of this State, to yourself and your
generous compeers, for their noble and
philanthropic charity.
A letter received by the Commission
from Fayetteville, in one Of the northwes,
tern counties Of Georgia, says:
SAT meeting of the committee OF relaet
for this county, held few days SINCE at
which the lists from the several districts OF
extreme destitution were consolidated, there
were found to be one thousand six hun.
dred and fifty whites and five hundred
blacks, many Of whom must suffer extreme
hunger, if not starvation. But few sec.
tions of the South suffered more from the
ravages Of the late war, and none more
from the drought Of last year, than this
county. Having seen notice Of your or,
ganization, I have been induced to make
an appeal to you for help"
The United States bark Purveyor has
just left New York with twelve thousand
bushels Of corn for Georgia, and eighteen
| thousand for Mobile SuR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02

At the late cable festival in Liverpool
Minister Adams expressed his belief that
some day Or other all business communica.
tions between England and America would
pass through the cable, and that it would
probably lead to the abolition Of the office
which he held, for the occupation OF the
diplomatist would cease when Governments
could correspond direct with each other.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02

@r Tho Relatives, Friends and Acquain-
tances of Mr. and Mrs. q. E. srRoHEoKER and family,
respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services OF
Mrs Il. F. sTR0AEcKER, at St. Luke's Church, This
Afternoon, at halfpast Four o'clock.
Af1ri1 -,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02
OBITUARY.

DEPARTED THIs LIFE on March %, 1867, at Black
vile, S. c., after lingering Illness which he bore with
great fordtude, BERNARD D. LANCE. The subject Of
this trief notice born In Oldenburg Germany, on
9th July, 1870 but has been number Of years
up to the breaking out Of the war and aery has resd
at Blackvle, where he held the office Of Postmaster
10 the time OF bis decease He leaves wife and three
behold the upright for the end Of that is peace"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02

New YoaK, April 1.-The Panama Star Of the
2Sd, says. that the steamer R:R; cuyIe', which
had been detained at New York under suspicion,
and which departed from thence under the
auspices Of the Columbian government, with a
crew Of Confederates, has sailed for Jamaica with
six Torpedo boats. It is supposed that she is a
Gillian Priyateer, and viii depredate on Spanish
commerce on Porto Rico:an Cuba. It is thought
that the Columbian Minister at Washington was
bambooSeled by Chillian ageats. ,as-----
The notorious steamer lteteor is at Cailao, aud
it, is ssuspectsd that she will become Chillian or
Peruvian priyateer. - ss.5:., .-.'...-'
The difficulty between the Colombian President
andthe Congress- Of that State continues.
The revolution in Guatemala has been sup
pressed. Other Republics are tranquil, although
atitaee through European Intervention is improb-
able; hor has Secretary sEwARD's Washington con-
ference proposition been accepted.
The steamer Wateree, from Callao, has arrived
at Panama IL aJz. a;i.-., -.,i ~ ss..,.5sJ !
The United States sloop Janaesto,m sails imme-
dia " Tor Cstfo, mia. ~ . X eel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02

The Home Journal says white muslin
cravats, for ladies, are coming in fashion
again, and are worn in the morning, in place
Of collars, being embroidered and trimmed
with lace