davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-25

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alfiesen" ben 5burmbabn ser be Iles.
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balls ben xburm np9malS erflcmmer.
admflide 3d6ue.-sn eenbpn stbt es
cine Tabrtf BON tanfliden :3dbnen, pelde
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fur 6erfeauns ser,pantte @ittel lit febr
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t1no-oas ssstere sei9tebt bur9 etrpa 70
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basu, ie BON natarli@en ,u unterfaeiDen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bate man in
3ari9 etpas Neues III feben. 9pn elmer
semeinf&aftlt&en bctaniiaen Greur1pn IN
ter 9sttuns bes profeGprs Or. Seer beiu>
febrenb sps cine Retbe @tubenten unt Stu>
bentinnen bur9 bic Straben Der stabt.
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bentinnenfcfame NIT Standardization unb
pfan;snmappen soran, oann Der SER pro>
fefpr unb enblt9 bic Stubenten.
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ernsut su Electromagnetic in @irtembers
beFnbet fid einBirnbaun,, aus beEen5 tamm
ni4t nur Elm 8irfAbaum Don Sc Sub Sole
unb ei1ent l1nafan9 son einem Sub AT fei>
mem unterfen She'll, f~unbern aud Gin 1ann.
den Don brei Sub 9Sbe bsraussewa9ien it.
8trn> unt&trf&baum trasen gridte unb
bat lesterer aud jest f9on tpieber einen
farfen 8latbenuniab es fann ipu,tt Der
Gtsentbaner bur9 bieie 8aun1,S 9maroser
auf einen Grtra9 BON Sirnen unb &iriden
(omie fpater BON %5annen3apfen bpTen.
Gierberbrau@.-gin snslii9es Spurnal
Photographic Rews," bat ousserednet,
bab i'm Dienie Der Photographic jdbrlth in
europa nidt weniser ais 4 Miutpaen Ger
perbrau4t !perben, in Nmerita l Miltcn.
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rtdtet, purbe Elm Mann I'M Nlter rrr e1.
40 Sa6ren oerbaftet, welder in letter ;3eit
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ping Sterbehen) seburti9 unb mar in per>
fAtebenen experimentation qaientruber.
Suite uab Mantel nil Ct Don benz spot
9erraunee bes Gapueinerfloters In Gbren-
brettfein, lit tpel@em er elet9fans alseaten.
bruber fld furje 3eit aufbielt, entpentet
taben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-25

teletrtrt bonn 8tfncfe uub Tettprebt9t So1
&ep. &eptne. Na9 benz @cttesbienfe tru'
gen Mttslteber Der @smsinbepcrfeterl&aft
abreaen an ben bo9w'fen 8ti9cf, fcwte an
&ep. @9mtrer DOR, ais Musbrud Der Qiebe
unb GnbdnsliGfeit ber @emeinbe. Damn
ses bic groeefVon gun, Capitol, no cine Mn'
ipraGe an ben@oupe.neur sebalten unb Don
pieiem erptebert spurbe ; betielbe saet folste
BET Giw 3an Don @eite tes Masors ber
Stabt. Gin llna3us bur@ rebrere Strabfn
CUR !6aae Der Union Trancaiie, no ebenfats
@eben sebalten tuurben, f4lcb bteien She'll
Der Teter. Mbenbunterbaltuns NIT Souper
besann uut ,aeun utr in Snserfo1 6aa, 100
8oafe nit Der ausse5eianeten Muit Der
Great Weferu Banb abme@ieltet unb trcs
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lieferte etn lhSnes :3eusnib BON benz @ir>
ten bes nod iusenbliaenS eelicrsers unb Der
treuen Mnb dnsltdfett ber @enaeinbe an tbn,
unseaatet bte{e @emeinte erf I'M portsen
Sabre prsaniirt purbe.
Batter Clemens tefntet it4 felt eintsen
Sasen ettpas beGer. 3war bate er Mn'
fanss bteferWo9e nod cine f9wtre&rtfs su
be1eben, pom wel@er feline rlmsebuns bic
f9ltmmfen Toleen beflr9tete, aber aud
bieie wurbe 9lldli9 lberwunben unb 70 bur-
fen bic @emeinbe, beren See!lprser er 1T,
fopie feine aablrei9en Treunbe iibertaupt
auf feline Wteberseneiuns bcfen. Die
Ebetlnatme, uelde i4 Defenders aup son
auswdrtisen Srtiaaften funestebt, 1T ruatr>
BAIT ribrenb. Mles ~ertunbtst f4 fcrtpdts
renb NIT Der srS6tsn Gorge uni bas 8efn'
ben bes Mannes, beGen Grbaltuns NQe, bic
i'm fennen, 0 Screen plnlden.
Miltpautee.-Dte @runbf ein1esung gun,
2ebrer>@ Seminar In @t. SraneisS station am
les ten @onntas mar Elm Set fur uufere ta'
tbolifben Mitblrser, uie ie facn LANCE tel
mes sebabt tatten. l1nsetdbr 5000 Nen>
iden nobn1en an Der Teier Spell. Bil9oi
Mel6ers Don @reenbas perrtatete bic Gere>
monte Der @runbfeinle9uns. Or. Sali'
mann funstrte ais Geremorten . Metfer.
Radbem bic Gsrempnie upriber mar, bielt
81. u. gabe aus Mapleton bic Sefrete IN
ensltlber Spra4e, tpel4eua ST. ST. &raut-
BAUER in elmer beutiden Rete fclste. CO.
bann beaab f@ Der 3us in bic aapeae bes
Semtnars, TOO giiduf Melders ben Sessn
ertbetlte. t9ierauf CAB ii9 Sebermann iei'
ner Beiie benz 8ebirfnife Der Grbcluns
unb unterba1tune &e9nuns trasenb bin,
ee;ber trus iid Bel Der Setter Elm 11nsladsfaa
su. Cine ber aufeeri@teten Ylattfornner
fhir;te uutsr Der 9aft Der barauf befneli&en
perionen aufammen, nobel cine Dame 70
unslldltd auf ben 8oben fel bab fe ben
arm brad. (Banner.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-25

st. $aul. - Grit aubersewSbnlt9er
Teierli9feit begging sefern bic btefse fran'
aDff9e @emetnbe tbr @atrpetniumsfef. SIN
feierli9er Yrptefion besabsn fi4 un1 a9t
1br 9orsens bic Mttslteber bes geretn$, an
ibrer @ptse Der beltebte @eelforoer Der &c.
raeinbe, bp@w. q. @&mtrer, NIT Tatnen
unb Muft CUR Debnuns bes bc@w'fen 81
f&efs Grace, IN, benitlben su Der franaSf>
f&en &ir&e an her jetnten Strabe au BE-
sleiten. !@ierAuf mar ftierlt&es !9p@aunt,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-11

and Confirmed the same. - bv thee prs.ents ~
aecept. ratify, and eonhro It, pr,misne to sbssrvs
II, and to c~1ss II tn be iavf labl observed.
In faith whereof. We have ~igped with our hand
the present litter Il ratification and have caased
COR royal seal to b. a1kxed thereto
Given At Turin, the sixtt Of the month Of De-
cember, in the year Of our Lrd one thousand
eight hundred and sixty three and " the ifteenth
year Of our reign.
IL. 81 vICr EM.NUEL.
On behalf Of His Majesty the King. the Miais-
ter Of State for foreign affairs
Wis O>TI vEN0STA.
hereby approve the aEsegony convention. and
in testimony Thereof have caused the seal Of the
United States to be xldxed.
isl ANDREW JOHNSON
by the President:
WnuA~ H. Saw Ard Secretary Of State.
Washington. May !, 1866.
The urdersg ed having n ct together for the
purpose of exch 'nging the ratifcari"ns by the
President Of the Unit d Sta'e> Of America and His
Maje-t, the King If sy If the p stall convention
concluded and signed at Turin the 9Th Il July.
1873 and the said acts rat ficatiou having been
produced. and having. after efnl collation.,
been fonnd in god and due term, The Exchange
thereof took place this d.y. In W ness whereof,
the undersigned ha. p,epa' ed he present certif
cate. which they have signed in duplicate and
se~led with the seal Of their arms.
Done =. Florence the 14ih day Of Ju e, 1865.
H.. s. GEuR4 2. MtRSH.
H.. 8 A. Ia MARMDRA.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-11

Mr.. P.rkissos, to his Deputy, Mr.. Hale
asd to M. Doron, the present Control
Her, Who has seen 6s to retain Mr.. Hal,
- his Deputy.
BY " one or two Of the other State
officers" W do not know who are
meant BY the Enterprise unless reference
is made TO euch State officers as eoos'i
tu,e the Board Of Examiners. The Law
makes it the duty Of those officials TO
count the States moneys At stated in.
iervsls. As 10 whether they have al
ways done their whole duty we have no
means of knowing but We do know
that until the Law conpels the Stale
Treasurer to keep the public moneys
where they Can he seen and actually
counted, the counting b. the Board Of
Examiners is little better than a farcical
form. We should be sorry to believe
that any of the present State officers
dEe Opcu W euSViCiou VI haNius ocru
prIvy TO the administration of the
States financial affairs and we feel
that the Enterprise has done an injustice
in intima'ing its prejudicial opinions.
This alleged d-fslcaiion is a most Sc
rious matter and one which We hope
may be probed to the bottom bu, 10
til Mr.. Bostwick's Investigations are
perfected, it is not our province to 60
further than to correct any erroneous
which may have gone forth
to the prejudice of the State and those
IN whose hands her interests are in
trusted.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-11

Sounp, comprehensive and thorou y
|sni,ed to the spirit of the times as gel
% 10 perfect accord with the national
entity of these United States 10 the
opinion of Mr.. Justice Miller Of the
Supreme Court Of the United STATES
upon the Legal Tender Act Of Congress.
Hi. conclusions 40 arrived Mt 10 the fol.
loving summary are eminently wise
IN, p.rsic:
Judge Miller, after arguing the case At
great Ienehth. says the legal tender clauses
were placed in the bill reluctantly, and with
hesitancv, and only after their imperative
necessity was demonstrated. Delegates in
Congress know that this necessity alone
could have carried this clause. Also, to prove
clearly the existence Of that necessity, he re-
fers 10 the powers of Congress to establish \
system of bankruptcy, the essence Of which
is discharge Of debtors from the obligations
Of pre-exi>ting contracts. He declares the
argument too fine for his perception, BY which
the indirect effect of new public measure
in d. preciatinX the value Of lands, stocks or
bonds renders such a Law invalid as taking
private property for public use or depriving
the owner thereof without due process Of law.
These laws were received as valid and with
almost universal acceptance, payment had
been made in legal tenders to the amount Of
thousands Of millions Of dollars, though gold
vas the only lawful tender When the debt
was contracted. he two Houses of Con-
gress and the President, who signed the bill.
aud fifteen State Courts of last resort, being
all but one that have passed upon the ques-
ton, have expressed belief in the constitu-
ton liiy of these laws. With all this great
and strong weight Of authorities and this con-
currence Of opinion among those who passed
upon the Questi N before We we're called upon
to decide it, whose duty was to pass upon it.
in the light of the Constitution, we are to re-
verse their action, disturb contracts and de-
Glaze the Law Void because the necessity fer
its enactment DIES not appear so strong To
us now it did then t. Congress, or so clear
as it was to other Courts. Such is not my
idea Of the relative functions of the legisia-
Where there is choice of means, the selec-
ton is with Congress, not with the Court. If
the act TO be considered is in any sense essen
tial To the execution of acknowledged power,
that necessity is for the Legislature, not for
any court to determine.
A judge who is capable of these
broad views looks beyond the lesser
bubbles of Ingenious pl-aders and
seeks for such interpretations of Law ns
are needed to sustain the Government
IF which Courts are but an inciden,.
1t is TO be depiored that men of Justice
Millrr's clear, patriotic views are not in
he majority on the Supreme Bench OF
the Republic.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-11
ARTICLES

Agreed upon between Jim A. Kasson ESQ in
vested with 6. ecial Powe $ 10 this End, amt
Signor Commander Don Giovanni Barbavsra,
Director General If Posts in Italy. by virtue OF
his tuil Powers. in order II est 'blish regnia,
Exchange of CoTrespl udence between the United
States CT America anu Italy.
ARTICLE l. There shall be regular exchange
OF correspondence in closed mails between the
Post De, ar tment of the United States and Pest
Department Il Italy. upon the conditions set forth
in TIE f, Living articles:-
ARiIc.s IL The exchange Of mails shall be
a. c ell by of the transatls tao steamers and
of the III srmediae ute Of transit upon which
the two postal administrations slail hereafter
arree: or in the alsenc. Of such an agreement.
each postal administration shall designate the
SIZE ,mers aud the route of transit by which the
mail. which it dispatches sha!i be conveyed
ARTICLE III. TIE Off 'es for the exchange of
mails ON the part Of the United States, are
LIST. New York.
I'd u .ston
ON the part Of Italy, are
LIST. The travelling cfics from Turin TO susa,
when the transit is by the way OF Frame and
England.
I'd The travelling Office from Milan to Gamer
lata, or the traveIii Z Office from Arora to Maya
din ;, when the transit is by way of Germany and
Switzerland
The Pct d psrtments Of the United States and
of Italy whenever they shall find it necessary,
NAV az &c upon ..ther offices Of exchange
Article w The f,lowing articles shall be
a limited into the mails exchanged between the
two countries, to wit: Q) Ordinary letters; (2l
sistered letters; to- documents of business and
O her writer documents which have not the char
acter Of q direct personal correspondence, Cor
recfed pr.afs samples Of merchandise, including
gains and eds. and bot having q me camille
vaiue in themseI cs; ~ Newspaper and prints Of
all kinds. in sheets. in pamphlets. and in b oks;
sh-ets Of music, eagrav'ngs. 1ithogrsphs, photo
gr., be. drawing. m pr. and plans
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-11

lows:
PARIS. February s.
The following details of the disorders in the
northeastern embellishments are CLEANED
from the ne newspapers: Rnchef0rt was arrested
As he was on the point Of entering political
meeting in the Rue de FIandre, running from
Brlleville to La Valletfe. Although there
was a great crowd of people present, mainly
his own parti>ans, he made no resistance and
no appeals to the crowd. As soon as his ar
rest was made known o. the meeting the wild
est scenes occurred. Gustave Flourens. the
President, rose excitedly, drew his sword,
fred q revolver and declared that the insur-
rection had begun. The meeting broke up In
disorder and the crowd. under the leadership
of Flourens, proceeded to barrlcade the streets
which was accomplished without loss Of time
bv the conhscation Of omnibusses and other
vehicles from the stables in the neighborhood.
A commis>ary Of police, accompanied by a
guard, charged with the duty of arresting
Rnchefort, was forced along with the crowd
and badly injured by them. The district IT,
ing between Rue du Faboure du Temple and
the furiihcations at La Palette, a distance of
about two miles, was in possession of the
rioters. At II o'clock body of police charged
on the barricade in the Rue du Faub ,urg du
Temple, and attempted to carry il, but was
wounded and one policeman killed.
AT other places barbados had also been
erected, but we're mot defended. The military
are n'w out in force. but thus far have made
no use of their firearms, although the insurg
ents have. The latter had pillaxed armories
and obtained their weapons. Several police
men were wounded with them in skirmishes
early in the evening. A great number Of ar
rests were made. At 3 o'clock this morning
over 800 had been taken into custody ard
in the barracks Of Prince Eugene.
Many were mere boys, all armed, most of
them under the influence Of liquor. 1t is re-
ported that Gustave Pinurens, who is looked
upon as the leader of the rioters, has been ar
rested, but this is no, confirmed. He is said
to have announced a. his mother before leav-
ing home for the meeting. that if Rochefort
was arrested she probably would never see
him again. A, this hour all is quiet.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-11

No MORE PETER' PENcE The Frenc
government has excluded Paper Curren.
~ from general circulation 10 France
The Pope's credit. At least, is not &C
eepted by the Emperor as d" infailihle u
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-11

A UNIVERSAL DISABILITY BILL is before
Congress. 1t ought to pass immediately
after the Presidents Proclamation announc-
ing the adoption of the Fifteenth Amend
ment.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-11
TIE WIND STORM IN DAYroN.-A dis
patch in Yesterdays Enterprise says :

DAYTON, February 9.
A very high wind. little short Of = hurTi-
cane, prevailed at Dayton all day. Signs we're
blown down, show windows smashed, and in
one instance the bricks from fre-wall tum-
bled down BY which r. o. German was seri-
ously injured BY being struck on the head.
A buggy was cspsized in the street, but the
occupants escaped unhurt. One house vas
blown oyer ndcauRht fire, which thseaisnsd
the destruction of large portion II the town.
1t vas With great Difficulty extinguishsd,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-11

RIPE STRAWBERRIES have made their ap-
pearance in Marysville. Cal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-11

GsoRos PRADoDY ms buried IN great
ssass q IL TOO. u Psaheay, Mass. - ths
6eh instant. Prisce Arthur and nAAy sthes
s,oeahlae vese peeoep3. 80"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-11

tOFFICIAL.l
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the First Session Of the Forty. first
Congress.
Postal Convention between the United States of
America and Italy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-11
THREATENED REVOLUTION IN PARIS!

A dispatch from Paris dated Feb. 7rb
says that Rochefort was arrested on thai
day and The particulars of the exciting
scenes which followed are given as fol
lows:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-11

ventior adle to the Interior rate in force beyond
the frontier .fthe frs ardng county, 50 that only
ne interior rate shall lie received by the forward
ing department.
ARTICLE XXI Small sNms of money may be
mutually transmitted between the two countries
by means of postal money orders, and the rat-s
and C rnditions MA, be arranged by an agreement
b tween the two departments afi er the system Of
POSTAL money ORDERS shall have been adopted by
the United States.
ARTICLE XIII. Until the same scale Of weights
shall have been adopted by the two depari ments,
it is agreed that, FIR the purposes OF this conven-
tion, fifteen graniInes shall be taken the equiv
..ient ola half ounce, forty grammes the equiv
alent If one ounce and ha I, and so with their
spective multiples in progression AS applied the
respective offices. 1t is ais uBdersto, Il that the
rates upon correspondence shall be applied accord
ing TO the weight stated by the despatchin g de.
partment, except in case of manif 1t error.
ARTiC-s XIV The two departments shall
settle by agreement between them all measures
of detail and arrangement required to carry into
effect this convention, which may be modified
from time to time by spe ial arrangements to be
agreed upon directly between the two Post De-
I'srtments.
ARTICLE XIV This convention shall take effect
from day to be fixed by the two Post Depart
ments and shall continue in force until one year
from notice given BY one Of the departments TO
the other Of it. iatention to rescind it.
Article XVI This convention shall be rati-
fed, aud the ratifcations exchanged - suon -
possible.
In witness whereof, the respective plenipoten-
tiaries have sigucd the present Convention and
have AIMED thereto their seals
Dons in dupaicate 1t Turin, the eighth day q
July. in the year Of our Lord one thsasasa sagAt
l. 81 JOHN 4. KASs0N.
r. e,1 g. 3. BARRAvARA.
We. haVine ssso and exaDipsd tbs Ab0se-SigDed
posfni eoavs.ti.n, anA having approved tAersol In
IN ~ each q " paxs. lass aassppsd. naiAse.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-28
MANHOOD:

L4N MANHOOD:
How Lost! How Restored!
Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price G cts.
a LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions.
Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage.
generally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epi-
lepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca
pacity, resulting from Self Abuse, &C., by
ltobt. J; Culverwell, NJ. D., author Of the
"Grecn Book" &c.
"A BOOK TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS"
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps, by CHAS. J. G. KLINE
& CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post ONCE
Box 4,5S6.
price 70 cents. May 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-28
CANANDA1eUA, N. Y, June 27.-The
trial Of the Fenians has commenced.
Proceedings to-day were preliminary.
FINANCIAL AND Oon1n1ERoIAL.

New YORK, June 27-Noon. Flour
and wheat unchanged. Corn dull and
declining. Pork steady, at 5000. Lard
dull, Mt 16. Cotton quiet, at 21@21%;
sales 800 bales. Freights dull. Stocks
heavy. Money 4@5. Exchange
81; short 1014. Gold 112s. Bonds
l119. Tennessee's, ex-coupon, 67; new
IS; Virginia's, ex-coupon, 70; now GS;
Louisiana's, old, IT; new "a; levee 6's
IT; 8s 95; Alabama 8's 1O1; SIS rs;
Georgia 6's 80; rs 95; North Carolina's,
old, 49la; new &c; South Carolina's,
old, 90; new 80.
7P. M.-Cotton dull and unchanged; !;
sales 1900 bales-uplands 81; Orleans
21I. Flour unchanged. Wheat steady.
Corn lower-new mixed Western GOA
LOO. Pork heavy. at 5000. Lard dull,
at 16@1GI. Whiskey frmer, at 1. Ola
LOB. Rice quiet Carolina S08I.
Freights dull and dropping. Money easy,
at 3@5. Sterling firm. Gold 1O7s.
Governments very dull. Southern g
dull but steady.
NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-Cotton quiet
and steady-middling 19@1914; sales
1000 bales; net receipts 1904; const
80; total 1854; stock 75,494
MOBILE, June 27.-Cotton quiet and
steady-low middling 18; sales 400 bales
receipts AGA; stock 25,
SAVANNAH, Juno 27.-Cotton quiet
middling 1934; sales 100 bales; receipts
297; exports S57; stock 16,O9O
CHARLESTON, June 27.--Cotton flat
iniddling 10; sales SO bales; receipts 261 ;
exports coastwise 470; stock 5,499
FRANKFORT, June 27.-Bonds opened
firm, at o61s @o614.
PARIS, June 27.-The Bourse opened
frm-rentes 72f. 4Oc.
HAvRE, June 27.-Cotton opened firm,
at III both spot and ahoat
LONDON, June 27--Noon. --Consols
1926. Bonds 7O14.
LIVERPOOL, June 27-3 p. M.-Total
receipts of cotton from all ports for the
week ending June "a, $4,000 bales; of
this, all but 1000 came from the United
States; amount of American cotton on
hand here estimated at 463,OOO bales,
and there are besides 1O8,OOO bales of
American at sen bound to this country.
Cotton opened quiet and steady this
morning uplands 10@101s; Orleans
10A@102s.
LIVERPOOL, June Electromagnetic
ton firmer, at Moons quotations-sales
II. 600 bales; speculation and export
5000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-28
TO the Republicans of Ricnluna County.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June %. 1870.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June %, 1870.
Agrecably to the csll of the Republican
State Executive Committee, the Republicans
OF Richland County are hereby invited and
requested TO send delegates from the several
election precincts of this County to attond the
County Convention. which will bo held in Co.
lumbia on the 22d Of July next, for the pur-
pose pose OF electing four delegates to represent
Nichiand County in the Republican State Con-
10Th day Of the same month. The several
precincts will be entitled to the following
number OF delegates in tho County Conyen.
uon: Columbia, II; Gadsden, 13; Gamers, 8;
lamp Ground, 8; Davis, G; Killian's Mills, 6;
Trenholm's, 4. 8. B. THOMPsCN. -
Chairman Republican County Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-28
TTILsMe4E A.P:HEC7
Foreign News.

LONDON. June 23.-Mr. Chipman, the
publisher of Mr.. Dickens works, pub
fishes statement that only one-haif of
"The Mystery Of Edwin brood" had
been written. The story will be pub
lished, he says, as far as it was written,
and no one will be permitted to finish it.
LONDON, June 27.-Earl Clarendon
and Surgeon Lynn, of the Edinburgh
University, are dead.
The drought throughout Germany is
severe. Advices from all quarters report
crop prospects discouraging.
PARIS, June 27.-Amand Barbes, the
French author, is dead.
The illness OF the Emperor is exagge-
rated probably to influence the bourse
The Emperor intimates that the time for
the return of the Orleanists Princes has
not arrived He will remove restrictions
whenver safe and proper. Prince Ma
poleon has returned to Paris.