davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04
Funeral Invitation

The friends and acquaintanccs of James D.
Tradcwcll, Esq.. and family, and OF Mrs. e. F.
IEW, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral obsequies of the latter, at Trinity
Church. this morning, at 10 o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04
COLUMBIA, S: G..
Saturday Morning, June a, 1870.
..The PoIitioaI Campaign OF 1870"

s.The Political Campaign OF 1870"
The New York Times seems much
concerned about the future of the ere
publican" party. It affirms that it is
con the threshold of the grand campaign
without preparation. without recog-
nized leaders, and without any settled
affirmative policy" As to the Democra-
tic party, it says:
.'Recognizipg the opportunity, how
ever, the Democratic leaders are dill
gently at work, preparing to take advan-
tage of it. In all the Southern States,
the party is quietly being re-organized
and disciplined; conventions are being
held. and the press is actively at work.
The same movement is observable in
most of the Northern States. In Con-
nectiout, New York and Ohio, especially,
has the party been active; and it is safe
to anticipitate that as the several cleo
tions;take place, the party will be reused
to desperate effort to retrieve their
fallen fortunes in every part of the coun-
try"
The Times at least does not seem to
think that the Democratic party is dead.
Our GREAT NEED. Abbeville
Press and Banner says:
"What we want at the South is both
more labor and more monied capital.
This is universally conceded. Labor is
inefficient, and money is wanting. That
black labor is unreliable, is what we
might expect, under the circumstances.
It arises as much from previous condi-
tion and outside influences, as anything
in race. It is about as good as the white
labor which comes among US. We want
the better class of white laborers, or
none at all, it matters little whether
they come from the North or from
Europe-small farmers-agric To-
borers--a thrifty population. The inau-
ence of such population will elevate
the character of the whole industrial
class. and will bring the black race to
the test Of an active competition, which
will either make or mar their future
''Immigration affords the true, safe and
only solution of the difficulties, material,
social and political which environ us.
To foster it is the dictate of self-interest,
and of patriotism.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04

IHE lNFALLIBILITY DOGMA--IuE
SCHEME AND IT'S DIsCUssIoN.-A cor
respondent of the New York Tribune
furnishes what is alleged to be the text
of the infallibility scheme now reported
to be occupying the attention of the
Vatican Council in Rome. The paper is
as follows:
1. If any one shall say that the Epis-
copnl Chair of the Roman Church is not
blessed Peter, or that it has not been
divinely chosen by God as the most solid,
enduring and incorruptible rock of the
whole Christian Church-let him be
anathema.
2. If any ono shall say that there ex-
lists on earth, distinct and separate from
the chair of the blessed Peter, any other
infallible chair of the truth of the
| Gospel of Christ tho Lord-let him be
anathema.
3. If any one shall deny that the
Divine supremacy of the chair of the
blessed Peter is to all men, whether un-
believers or believers, whether laymen
or bishops, necessary rs the true road
to eternal salvation-let him be anathe-
ma.
4. If any one shall say that each and
all of the Roman Pontiffs, legitimately
elected, are not .jure diuino successors OF
tho blessed Peter, in the gift also OF
magisterial infallibility, and shall deny
to any one Of them the prerogative OF
infallibility to teach the Church the
Word of God, puro from all corruption
and error-let him be anathema.
5. If any one shall say that Gcumeni.
cal Councils are power placed by God
in the Church for feeding the divine
flock on the Word of God superior tc
the Roman Pontiff, or equal to him, OF
necessary by divine institution, to the
completion of the infallible magistracy
of the Bishop Of Romc-let him be
anathema.
A cable despatch asserts that the dis
cussiUn upon the infallibility dogma is
now being carried on with considerable
warmth, and the argument, it is thought,
will not be terminated before the latter
part OF July. The following purports
to be n sketch Of the debate on Mon.
day:
"Tho opposition first obtained the
floor, and the Bishops of st. Brience
and st. Gall spoke against infallibility.
Bishop Cefelc, of Roethenburg, made
an energetic appeal, declaring that three
successive Gcumenical Councils had
mathematical Pope Honorius, denounc.
ing him as hereto. Prince Cardinal
Schwartzenburg referred in language OF
contempt to the excuses of partisans OF
the dogma in their endeavors to explain
away the truth and justice of the argu-
ments against Pope Honorius' nffirma-
ton that infallibility was most inoppor-
tune, because such arguments were false
and ill-founded. He quoted from the
works of eminent theologians, adducing
authority to prove that Popes could be
deposed for heresy. Cardinal Won
Rauscher, through deputy. entered a
strong protest in behalf of society and
the interests of the civil government
against any proceedings prejudicial to
the cause of freedom of thought and
action. The tenor of the document was
blended with expressions of devotion to
the Holy See."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04

MOVEMENTS BY STEAM OF FREIaHTs TO
New YORK, MAY. 1870-THH PASSENGER
BUSINESS. .-Of the leading articles of ex.
port to New York during the past month,
we make the following summary: Rice,
1,477 tierces; upland cotton, 1O,142
bales; sea island cotton, 416 bales; rosin,
3,13s barrels; truck, $500 packages;
clay, 172 tierces. OF these several
amounts, the new line of iron steamships
("Tennessee' and "South Carolina'')
transported 800 tierces rice, 6,53e bales
upland cotton, 255 bags sea island cot
ton, 1924 barrels rosin, 1924 packages
farm truck, and 172 casks clay. To
give some idea Of the bulk of this por
tion of the cargoes of these two great
freight steamships, we state the quanti-
ties in tons: Say 275 tons rice. 1900
tons upland cotton, 35 tons sea island
cotton, 450 tons rosin, $50 tons farm
truck. exclusive of sundries. This is a
May, for new enterprise; and not less
SO in the number of passengers trans.
ported, several hundred having enjoyed
the comforts of the elegant state-rooms,
all on deck, and grand promenade, 200
feet long, SO captivating in extent that
some devotees of the skating rink made
application for rit-enterprising juveniles
those, who wanted to enter for smile
heats, best three in fve," alleging that
twenty-six times round, made just the
mile.
To accommodate the farmers, these
steamships have changed their sailing
days for The remainder Of June, leaving
on Tuesdays, 7th, 14th, 21st and 2Sth
instant, and passengers are already re-
gistering for several steamers ahead. On
Wednesday, July 9Th, the regular sailing
days for July and August will be resum-
ed. Travellers will of course note this,
rs mistake, which takes voyageur to n
downstairs room on some other steamer
than the Tennessee" or "South Carroll
na," will be serious discomfort
Charleston Ne,oS, Junc 2.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04

LIST OF New ADvEnTIsEMESTs.-
New Orleans Opera Troupe.
Tcmpleton's Operettn.
n. T.. Standardization Notice.
Exchange Housc-Beer and Cider.
n. +: Edwards-School Districts,
s " Porter & Co.-Dry Goods.
MIR. hemmerer-Singing School,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04

Refrigerators and Water Coolers.
A LARGE supply Of the latest and most
~ improved patterns, just received and for
sale by A. PALMER,
June a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04
MAIL AnR11NeEMENrs.-The Northern

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The Northern
mail is opened for delivery at 8 a. m.;
closed ut 8.30a. m. Charleston, opened
at $50 p. m.; closed at $50 p. m.
Greenville, opened at $50 p. m.; closed
at $50 p. m. Western, opened at $50
a. M; closed at p. m. Charlesto..,
(evening,) opened at s a. m. closed at
4.3O p. nj. On Sunday, the post Office is
open from to 10 n. m.
WoMAN's LACGH.-A woman has no
natural grace more bewitching than O
sweet laugh. It leaps from her heart in
clear sparkling rill; and the heart that
hears IT, teels bathed in the exhilarating
into poetry; it flings showers of sunshine
over tho darksome wood in which we ore
travelling; it touches with light even our
sleep, which is no more the image of
death, but is consumed with dreams that
are the shadows Of Immortality.
To MI of which we give sincere md
hearty amen. But then it must be un-
derstood to mean laugh with something
to laugh at. a practice has obtained
with many women of the present day to
laugh Mt everything-the writer does not
mean that, nor do we. An eternal giggle
is both senseless and ridiculous. The
practice among too many men of sup.
posing that women can be entertained
alone by that which makes them laupb
Is equally reprchensible. Among sensi.
BILE people of both Sexes there is a time
for everything time to be grave as
we'll as time to be merry.
", HOTEL. ARRIVALS, June 3-Nickerson House
| N, Z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04

HOTEL ARRrvALs, June 3-Nickerson House
!, Wm Hevell, Ga; Smilh, Miss Smith, Fla; Il
Co; Holmes, S c.; Templeton Troupe. 8 q.
l. Kendall, Md; a Farley, N Y; K Giecer
City; G r. Thomas, Kidgeway; J Il McHenry''
GGlasgow; IL Conover, Columbus; Joseph 81
Gay, twn-headcd girl and servant, N C: Mrs
Biessingh CHAM and servant, Spartanbure: d r.
Allen, S c; Col H W Parr, Fairfield.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-04

NOTICE is given that Richland County II
IN been divided into eight tS) School u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
0ruuotigen

I'LL an Der
Glib Gutdtn, nabe hfr 3rpRfrahe,
aMf Tuition.
Breitag. ben 27. Mai 1870, Sendbmittdgs 5 llbr,
lucroen mir an Ylabc cincn Gruno plat an Der WoE6writ.
lcoen, I7S sFuR brett itno co Sui fiet bs an zinc 3 NH
breite Mllen 9ebeno, o%ertaufen.
Ssrielbe IT nit einrnt q it6di9en 3ie8eIiitirs SebGuoe,
etner %2'itodt8e1 Pantry uno Sonllrertide btbaIt Sell
ler inter BEN Saule, Sas, WaNer u. I. ~, Jest ala cine
Wirtbibatt bcnubt unb Der Yianofabrtt Der so. Srabc
4 Comp. an9rriSeno.
8srtanfsbeoiu9ln9ei bic SGlfte baar, Der 9eit In 8
lino q Wlonaten nit 3tuIcrt, nber Naes baar.
l12l-6l Il. gN. Nenmett s Gunlp.. gluIi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
I'm Oetcntlider 0erfauf
3il. bes
Wpbnbauies nit 2aben

auf Der
9atpftcfe Der Mntbpnpfr unt prpfpeet.eane.
mir ipetoet Ercitaa Nadbmtttas. ben 81. Wai 10.
nm 4 1br, on Srt urb Stele pas aarSe anf Der Giipof.
gde Der Nntbon0fraBe nno qroipttt. 2ane eelsaett
Srtnoeisentblm nebt DISQUALIFICATION bffentlid perfsi.
cine 2dnge bon IL Sub. Die Bnulifieiten befftben in
eintni iisaepteinerrsn TX .iibdisen WobubauJe nsb5t 60.
ben uno Vernnoab born uno an Der Geite. griinbiins
$40. iabriid unb ant 1. SUM unb am 1. Defender
falia. y
Seoinglnatt Die Sdiite baar, Der 9lsit in ie&s Ulo.
natell unter @srsniane. poer gtaes baar.
Eresu * &irfiant. Nlit.,
+ Q2-6) 's it4 Nrs II. Sio.G barlesIras
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
81 Sebr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
E!.I SrunScteentbum

Gurbwefs@de Der MaSifpnhr. unS SrpaSpap
AMI utton.
'Seute. ben 25. Wtdt. Radmittaes 8 1br,
lueroe i1 AM pIabe ielbTt has nd6itebeuo beidriebene,
iebr e1upfeblensluertbe @igsntbum %OertauEerL. ndmltd /:
Gas game @runcffiid nebff 6ebdulidbfeiten
ait Der gtoropeits@de bes Sroaolpag uno Der Wtaoilons
ftraBe, II SUB . Soil brett unO on Der Maoiionitr0Be
90 FuB titf, big an cine 10 SUP breitr Inep 9ebtno.
Vie Standardization beIteben IN tirenl sut9ebautCn Be-
meri uno Yorballe, 9usrbbret burd oas gauge SHus,
Yaoebaus, Beranonb II. |. 10, auf neue Srt uno aus ben
bcfsn Niatcrialen 9ebaut. Sbi9es @i8ettburi toirO lid
gut fir eiuen Qaeerbiers Salon ei8uen. 9rlnoTietbe So
so Gents pro BreitefuB. u.
0ertauisbeoiueuneen Elm giertbeiI baar, Der Eea
in 6 Wonater nit 3tnieu tno Siderheit ODER NIes
buar, mad benz Yelicben oes 4Gufers Gin @uf9elo BON
$50 muB bei'm GGuie 9cmudt perber. nnbeoin9ter @ers
fauf. Samuel q. @pper, Wutt.,
Iil7-2N SIR. 81, g1els BalttmoreItr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25

Spateiie te!earapbiibe 9iadriGttn.
- gtad Der v9teiu NatinnA bonn g. Wlai iinb
am Geo &iber S~iinitige Nabri1ten bon ben
nab Sttopa aeianoten uuterbdnoIern einaes
troifen. Snoianer.g 9irren ipsrben nidt err
ipartet. &n Der &6nisin geburtstas iupllts
man Elm grobes CONCERT beranitalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
&ominiifratn Serfaui

ESMN bon
Wertb0olem 8runoet9entbunle an Oer SiOs
G6enilraBe.
Strait eines 9eIebIs bcs WaiIens@ eribtes Der StaOt
Baltimore tpiro Der llrierjeidnttt hcuie, ben 25.
Wai, @adnttttass nm 4 ubr, am plate ielbit ali
6ttenttiher Tuition U%srtaufen
Den 9anjeu Srunbplas In Der Stabt Baltimore
an Der Sileite Der GoenitroBe, in Der Gntferllung Oun
so SUB norblt6 BON Der 9lorooFtGde Der Gants u1o
GbenitraBe a%nfGn9enO oatlt lt0rblih an Der GoenNraBe
10 SUB laufeno bann bIltb. parallel nit Der Nnntiir.
50 5uB oGrll nDrolib, parallel nit @ben'trdBe, Is g.;
baum citlid % SUB oaitt iioltd, parallel init @oenitrr
30 6uB uno bann pelilth III 9erdoCr Clinic 100 6uB biz
JIm Nufangsputite.
Die @ebduoe beiicben in eineni gltaebauten ~3sitOdisen
3iegslftein'S auie nit ooppetrm 2%sit0tigem Sinter.
@ebduoe. rno 9s gr. 1872. @oeuiiraBe, belsitnet. Sas
Bettbretht unbeltreitbar, ooer tetn BerfIuf
acknowledgement bic SGlfte baar, Der Ret aui
ereoit bon 8 Wlonuier, 3tnientra9eno, uno lur Sufrie'
oenbeit ees u~nterjei9neten geiibert.
Samte @pun. Nominitrator;
4. y. WobinIpn. ir S1dtualter
III, 30 Samt. d. Gpner. Nutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
Neueitcs aus 8aibiHgtpH. - &rOflGma'
tipn nrS Hr1iihentrr. .

"hiNDNtbANhs
Q8 abin8ton n, "a. Wiai. - Seute 9ta9s
mittug erlieB orrYr1itnent cine Br0tlanation,
Uorin ct ertidrt, CT babe gadridt BON Oer
ansrItul9 elmer uHseieBti9en expedition in
ben 8er. Staateu 3um @infa[e in Ganaoa,
cine Yropin3 @n8lonO's. nit weldem 2anoe
ole Yer. ct. in 6rie0en leben. Gr tuarnt oas
Der jeoen Sbeilnebner on Der Expedition Dor
oenBOl9eu; iuer bon ben en9lii9en ooer cana
etI4en Beb6r0sn er9riIIen uerOe, Ourfe Sci
tens Der Ser. ct. nuf teinen S9uB Dor Der
hber ibn nerb6tgten Strafe re1nen. Aae Be
ante Der Der. Staten iueroen %an9eipieIen,
ole GGpeoition gu Uer6inOert, Oeren Ebeils
nebmer iefi3unebuteu, ibre Abiidten 3u bereis
t:ln uho leDen Sontrabenienten 5ur Rehenz
i4aIt dieben gu belfen.
Den, Serbian, Sbercommanoant Der cubos
nii6eu SniurSenten, oinirte 9euie abeno i'm
9auie Des N6tb. Sbum. Spant aus Nto. nit
Dem Auslanos : Ausi9uIie bes 9tepraientans
t!tbauies.
0Seitere Tenidner: g etpeauuacn.
Newz y ort, "a. W(ai. - Is lit Iidlsre
&batia6e, OoB Die 6enianer in auei 1tarfeu
eolnnnen 9letd5eiti8 nod benz Ge0 RiOer unO
nG9 Der eaunoiiAen @rense porriiden Die
leBtere Selpe9un8 Ut nur cine 6inte. Sbr
9ahptauartter ba9ier IL ben gan5en Sae BON
6enlanern, Die iiber ben Abmarib BON Setos
dement's Austunit iu6en, umtaqert.
Den. Shear beFe9lt8t an aer @reu3e; no
0en. Sgtetl lteDt, lit ni9t befannt. Die Sc
ntaller tpolleil lid BON ben cataoiI6en Bauern
f%tittern laIieH, bis ite 8Orr6t6e Der Gn9l6noer
a%bfalen. yiep, Yort ttefert $4,000 Mann gum
@infallscorps. Auf Der ,9uOionflub1s uno
vSrtebagn" 8e6en Die Manni6aften ben gars
gen 6a8 OBJ Vile liuO ihWei8iam.
NeD p % 1T, &9p "a. Wai. - Mebrere
Bun0esioioaten iuoilen bsute aus Der bieiiaen
&aIerne 81 ben 6enianern 0sIertiren; aber Der
pertetmari0 elmer Yoirouiqe aus Cincinnati
miro lire AbIt9t u~ereiteln.
&ome, ". o. "a. Wtai. 300 5eniauer
braden 9eute oon bier nit Der vGtome. 9pas
tertomn: S8oens6ur8er 8a9n" nab S8Oenss
burg auf.
Bon St uno g8eIt iueilen 6~enianer in arc,
Der 3abl bier &lle tragen @ipiltleiber uno
imp unbeinebrt. Mor8en frib breden iuieber
800 bon bier nab Ror6en auf.
st. Baul, Minn., "a. Mai.-Seit einis
gen Sa8en balten bier ettide 20 6eniauer=
gentrums 9rpBen Bath, itber oeiien Yerbano>
lun8en oas tieiite Stiai1wei8en beoba6tet
miro.
Cincinnati, "a. Mai. - lteber 200
TeniGner Diclten Nobier int Sauptquartiere
bsute AbeiO cine 9eDeime 8eratbung, Wan
iebt 3neifel in Die oerI6ie0enen teleorapbiz
lden 6entanersS tpei 6en aus alien 2anoess
8e9enOen. SIN A%Q9emeinen ordnaen Die See
nianer auf lofotttges Yprriden mad Der
Creme. Ses YrGiiOenten Yrotlamation
odmpfte ben Gifer etnas, erre9t aber ni1t Die
gorausleBun8 Ioiorti8en gtni6reitens unie.
rer 0tegteruHg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
eBn usrhGprgH nrO On. Dfrmleibru.


"OFWFW 8W U~N%NWNTVW*
Vie Hegale, Gnicr, 2noeutiIdc llnb Renter etr.r
Apoihete, IN 9GtCnl 3uitanhc, ionic Der 2n6en sur Utte.
The. ydBcrrs III Der Gofe Ser @afbingtpn. nnb
SanftrdHe. Q24-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25

- RSaiieHsG erlGtSsBcrtaN
E4id ctres
mertbUonen Wobnbauies nit 2aoen
an Der
Rprhpeff Gde Der Galpsrts unb WulberrD,
Giraffe.
Die untcrjei6utts, Tomiuiiratrir bes orrItorbertn
9pbn 9eluis. miro aui gsfebl bts YBaiiens@cri6tts fir
bic Stabt Baltimore Sienffda. ben 81. Mai 10. 9tads
mittass I'M 4 1lbr. AM Rldbe ales radTiebcno bsibrie.
bsile. iebr l%ucrtbU0uc Gi9Cntbum u%erIauicn, rGmIiG
3as gdnSe @runba aid NIT aroben Gebdueer
al ber 9iprbipeIt,Gde Der GaIperts rno Mtulbfrrpitrabe
seegsn, 2s SUB brett rtib 46 ffuB9 3oa ldu9s Der Wtul=
berrpitrabe tii gebenb. Die DISQUALIFICATION beIteben In
einsm 9roBen 8. itodieen 5iceeIiteinerrtn BpbnbatSe
nit 2aben uno cinem 4~sitofigen Sinteroebauoe Sps
oranteu in Der Slide uno 8as int 2apen. On oemlelbti.
lit ieit pielen Sabren elm grueerie. 9sibGft nit 9rpBem
grfplee betrieben lporbet. N
acknowledgements baare 3abIung.
8rauces 2fpiS,
Iominiitratrtr pts peri. 5obu 2s,pis
aa.,I ~ lS,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25

N1FHU' OFUFuFUf
Ielr 9ei6idte Ratbgsberin, farm 40 jsoer Seit tiber
8erbaItnihe bss 4ebtns, fiber Slid uno unglid geipros
den perOen In Wr. 1871, SH.srdtts. stptIten Bomb
ln0 GarolinclraBs so Gents "a Yerion. il22-7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
tore, 25, @fdt AS
8 Hbr MOretns.
$bdtefte
LaErL

SelegrapbH6e SepsI9ea
bet ,,Amerlfaaii 9sa QreBgsieai@ quit"
tgeriatst fHr ben ..Ssutiasn GorrtIpOnOtRith. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
ScfTinir=SfG9ren su Der.
Fnrfpm

80 @tuirNe G6brclL I SUB I'M Surdmt Ter, i'm beItru
3uttanec une pom bcfst Watrrtal. gt0bercs in Der.
Grpsc b. Sl. u24-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
Go 3n %nerfanfen. fssaN
49, Gin emp itbiensipsrtber aantTs .7s!1
N Mii6en bcrfanff mrr6eu.

HI Srci nenc S6uftr at Der geeF.gratt., nabe
6 albonliraBe, 7 3imnler, 8as, gBai Tier II. |. 10. cntbai.
ieno, bllt8 9cQen baar eoer lei@te s3abIun9sn. glGbtres
tl23-j)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
Stuto an %Derfaufcu.

Gin rnebrere Sabre fott betriebenes SIeiId). uno
sBirit'@sltaft. IT, gerbdltniiie balber, bili8 3l Der.
tQltttil, M0y iaQt bic OrpPb. h. RfottsH n1I-IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
Iilig 80 n%crfaufen.

80 Sebo oduIer an Gats sors u nsp. ,tpt5dfr
9plitnbia- nno st. Nsters'irabe, foebel fertta radhiu.
ira9sr, bel SEQ. p. $asefs, Gde Der Saratoga.
nno Jasperar1Et. 1891
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25

f.;if 81 htrfnilfCi1.
.NAlN. NIs W9enttu fir ben HadGaB BON Saml. D
Wtprrolu bteten >ur Die 9utgebautep WobnbGuler gar.
lOl uno 1885, Glib NrnlrGBe. nit einer 3icfe bon 10
SUB Bis ait bic RcaiitcritraBe, jum 8ertauFe an. Die
Seoiugun8cn lucrDcu bcfrieoigeno gerrabt iueroeu. Sas
etgtntbum miro entiucoer 5uianlIler ODER cin,eln pcrs
fault lperoCn. Z. q. mprrprp 4 Gina,
Q24-5) Nr. IS, ct. HauIffraae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25
Ncncrc Sabelnadridtc1.

Nelerc SabelnadrtGtelt.
Die, &rOne Spauten'8. - GTparr
terp'S Satpprt. 3prn Mfpnts
p%cuffer'S. - Creem fir Trauen.
-GTplpftpu. : GuSltefeIun98s
0%erlangcn. Der Wprb BET
&Dnbpr.- MGuber.MrpscG ,c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-25

fF;;f 5ateLG igrntbilm 30 berfaufcn.
III 9as -9impn's Sptel" on Der Sloro Gal.
9sst. nGbe P!eSiantitraBe, 30 ffnB brett ,mo Ito 8. tei
Dig an graoel'alsp 8elens. 1T 81 o%srtaufsn.
(ll1-l Sobu n. fpbb, Staot-S Re9iYtrator
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-03
MINERAL HILL. Sept. pa, 1s7o

\ ~->@-NA>A>~A--AAAA>A<, oSpt. Su., lou.
EDrToRs INDEPENDENT: We are now ready
to announce to our neighbors the almost en-
tire completion Of the new mill at this place.
To-day, at noon. the whistle announced for
the first time the hour of twelve clock. The
electric shock that it produced sent thrill of
JOY to every heart. The native-born citizens
were no less overcome than their pale-faced
brethren, and all united in one universal and
prolonged reclamation:
Hills hung the cry to hills around
And did the joyful news impart
Ana veins OF silver yet inbound
vibrated back the startling sound
Into the mountain heart
New and valuable discoveries have lately
been made on Mineral Hill, and we would not
be the least surprised to see another mill
erected before the expiration of six months
time. Some valuable discoveries in copper
ores containing large per centage of gold
and silver, have also been made by one of opr
enterprising miners, B. G. King, in a noun
tam short distance north of Mineral Hill
The almost daily developments that are being
made speak well for the future prospects Of
our little camp. Several families have lately
arrived here, and taken up their residences
among us, and that much needed institution.
school-house. will soon have to be erected
Tor the accommodation Of the youths, who
are becoming quite numerous.
JOHN SLEDGEHAMMER
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-03

The TRAvEL-The travel both WAYS across
the continent has been quite large of late, and
If reports are true il will increase considerably
during the next few weeks. The importation
OF Cinnamon TO the East has become quite an
extensive business, and is rapidly increasing.
Every few days large numbers Of them 90 TO
the East by extra trains, and scarcely train
goes eastward but has on board from ten to
fifty Of those human cattle
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-03

COOKED FIGUREs.--The Radical politicians
nave got Secretary Boutwell, into trouble.
The politicians demanded favorable state
ment OF tho financial operations of tho Gov
eminent, in order 10 make votes for tho cam
paign., Tho Secretary complied, but his
cookcd-up figures and ne.sded statements
have been severely handled Ont Of their own
mouths the Radicals aro convicted of corrup.
ton and cStrayagnncc. Dawes, Of Massnchu.
sets, staunch Republican, and chairman of
tno COMMITTEE on Appropriations, stated in
speech before Congress that the official esti-
mates of expenditures were grossly partial and
incorrect. According TO his statement. sho
TOOK their estimates, made In their aoyornl ro-
ports, and called on eaol one Of them and en-
deayored to obtain q reduction, and tboy
would not cut them down. The President
Proiossod, and no was undoubtedly honest i'm
ms profession, ignorance of all tho estimates
ohccpt those pertaining 10 tho War Depart
nennt-by far the heaviest in tho list-and ho
said these could not be reduced" These cs.
h a,nos, II must bo borne in mind, always fall
p Wn tho actual expenditures. and vet this
n ,an Congressman deemed Thorn nm
''"Sopholo aud c1travngant. Sac. Reporter.