davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-07
aus Retp YIprf. = Mms Der Der.
BREEDER =NSSett. 2te Buffalo
SSa{btuaton s8abn" - 3asetts
rcnres, an, m o. SIN rp

REV .Dorf, 6. Oft. Nlulam Wtarit, br Sol.
am 9. Sept. erIbuB unb barauf ith lelbit ju erl6ttBe1
Der iuhte, Iiarb psate Usprsen i'm gpspital Der 6trai.
Anttalt.
U~taiBcps purSs Der 96otuns I'M piettsn graos i6uI.
big b%ttunoen.
Die 4tttondrs Der s8affaIo . Waibingtcn sBabn"
ipn9lteii beIts tbre Seamttn. Nronion Numltp purpt
Jun rohot1teH gtipabt.
Die aDsttrsnnsn i'm 5trom'. Qart ,uareu stlts ipt9In
hsR idLnbfrn InRtterh idlIpndn hefuht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-07
BDrIen Ycridlt.

Die %ssFtristn 8brIsn .gertSufe ,partn bier ~IoIssnbe:
@plo 500. llS: D 81 .5.2 er 200. q, 11lh; 9tttSsus.
Bant 20 Gnt.. 141a; Uleb .Bant 2os ant 10; unions
Wo. .Sshi 1000. 1870. 90; 81. Gar. .ssdi. 1000. 22a;
Ytar, II. Gtnn. Sabn.Gbl, 1900. O.. rs. : Wtshonits.
Bart 100 Nut., 10; Baltic. Staot-Sedi. 2200. 1875. 95;
Baltic u. Ohio Buhn,Sbl, 10u0, G rs, 95; 10 ..YRo..
Babn.Gbl. LOCO, l., rs; Hp. Gentr. .eabn.6bl. 1000,
02; @a. U. Isnn. 8ahn.Cbl. 1000. D. %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-07
emilio .UnfnN.

9aGifar, 5. On. : Captain 9eitE
pom Snman Oampisr nGitY Of antperp"
tbetlt Uas ioI9cnOe nit am l. SftObcr nm
6 ubr 9laGm. untsr 43. so 9. Sr. unp
At. so 9B. g. lrsts elm Boot csS Oampfers
nSt. 9aursnt" all ,brien 8ammydpsr letnes
3reibraDee am 80. Sspt. IL ubr SOrm.
esbrp6eu marsn. Der DSt. laurent" miro
am 7. Stt. In Stem. gJort eiutrsfsn, IA CT
erpartet, tnnsrGaIb 2 Gage prn ienem Gage,
pem 1. Stt, an feline Jstie potter fcrtftsen
III rGnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-07
aus SIcw 9ampIbtre.- Sine bD8'
hattie chat,

@ontorb, N,=p, &. Dit = Der Volt
aug Der rNorobabn" itisB gcitern 0O6mttta8
auf tinen giienbnbn : Arbeits : Bassn, Der
~Offenbar nit Der &biat oui Dus SeIeiie ge'
Iteat porosn mar UNI elm unelld ansurlH
ten. 8a Der 3uB NIT GROCER 8ei9ptnOigtett
iubr, 10 matt er Den @aaen bonn 8eleiie unO
DurOe Oie bps9afte Abiidt Der SbGter peret;
fcIt. ais iol6e muroen Gprus George uno
5ulius EepIOr uerbaitet, Sulius leBts elm
0eitdnoniB ab, bsbauptet aber, oaB Die beioen
Nlnhetcn 1lnihnlnin Mnh-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-07
Patriutii6e aunbstbnns in @urfolf,

Sin 0prfolf, 8a, fano Dor sintssn absnbtn
Sant Seiten bes patrtciil&e en- SlIfsfpnbs chem
falls Elm bon bsutiGen SlrBera peranitaltetss
GpnSert ifatt pel6es etnen Rettp-Grtrae bon
y l40 srsab, pel6sr fofprt bterbsr esf6itt wer~
ben wirp. Gin 5tptttss GpnSstt fou fur benfsl.
ben 8pef In eintsen &aesn ltattFnbtn. Sraop!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-07
f{IOttgn.Q

8a~fbtngtpn n, .. Stt. -&ivutsnunt Gep.
N. Gppf 1T Sum 9ten1t am 9Drb Der rSwa.
tara" eOmnlanptrt pOrben uub Der erfte 9ulfSs
Su9enteur Subn y. Carpenter an 8prO Der
uNarrasanGet." 9teutsnaRt =. Gpnsnefer 1T
ppn Der vSDatara" abt srufea unb Sur DiipO>
littVn Bsftelt, 6aEnbri6 Y. Upton bat relt8-
nirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-07
Abidafung ser 8crIt.W ebiibren.

Cincinnati 6. Sft. - @eitern absnb
fanb bier cine SerfammIuts our Seiprehung
uber &bl9a6une Der WerftBeIbsr fat. Cine
an5abl IlitsIisber Der .9anDels : Contention
mobnte bsrfelbeil BEL unb bstbetliete fGan ben
Oebattsn. Ditfelbcn parsn Iebbaft unb tnte'
reliant unb IbIteBli& purbsn Sst6thffe 5u
@unften Der abiHafan8 Der BsrFtsslpsr oHss>
a n IN N N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-07
Nin hnfnnlrr Gdlfra,

ct. Qputs, .. Stbr.-Dts DtsnRas Ro6t
bier stnselaufsae Ra6rt6t, baB cine 8ObIsnmtne
IN Gaitpptle, 81, singeitIrst iet unb 80 0ten>
ftsn b~cgraben babe, bgrubt auf sinem bummeR
S6erI 6gn lt trssnb Elm Narr erlaubt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-07
SelegrapbiidJe Sepei6en.
Der aiiOtiirteu Prciie.
Csertatst fir BIN .Bsutiats gorrsfpcHDsatsns

Mbfabrt bsS Dampfets SWeffpbas
Ita--Ste FRANC. !Saupnenbpore.
!4arl Sprmes Sr Stepart
uno feline iiIoifhen commits. -
Der sSieeertrans."
Rem .Dort, 6. Oft. = 8as Sampfihif
sWsfpballa4 lit nod niAt nad Samburs obs
aeaansen. Boreeftern fam bic frans6fihe
gorpette, bic bis oabin auBerbaIb oes 5afens
freustt. rdber on bic 9afeneinfatrt teran, oas
NIT fstn beutIhes Sdiff unssfabroet tinaags
tommsn Tonne. RebIiges Wsitst lit unter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-07
G. Smith 4 UOmp.,

Rr. 20 unb 90, North Is utauitraBe,
SabrItantrn bon alien artett 9bnfitiiren unO Gboa
Fplabe ; Cream q bpfpldbe. beptfdts Ralmuss
Burset, I'm pprtirts frGnj6fidle 6ridbte u:t. 10.
Ane gBdarsu oon Der beRet lualitat uHo nnperfdLfdbt
%anrdntitt. tlSo-l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-06
Special Notice,

N1nE5 n5 largest, finest, and best stock OF
death OF Col. ". J. Hoke, tho stock vii, be
sold at prices that defy competition.
Cur line os cTcz-oos..s, Ras..ns, Business
suits young men and boys clothes, and water
prPot Po goods (oi every STYLE is complete.
goods, together with splendid stock OF Furn-
ishlng Goods, Hats, Gaps, Umbrellas Trunks,
,x,ailses, Carpet-bags, ETC., etc., lower than
New York. '' ''>'o o'
Tho business will be conducted by g. NJ.
johnson, assisted by myself, who respectfully
solicits share OF the public patronage.
MIKE HOKE,
Son Of w. j. Hoke.
n B..The undersigned respectfully invites
an his Old frionds to give him calf, see for
themselves, and bo satisfied that the truth OF
the above will be fully verified.
Nov5 a M JOHNsON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-06
CAROLINA HOUSE

Ea THE subscriber, in view OF tho ap-
approaching close OF the present year, de-
tSBsires to state that he proposes to close
his books, and earnestly requests such friends
and patrons Of his establishment, as may bo
in arrears. to liquidate their accounts, so
that he may start in tho year 1871 with an
past completely obliterated The proprietor
OF this well-known house desires to assure
the public of his disposition and capacity to
supply, at all times, the best of WINES,
best material and the promptcst attendance.
Dec II. BARRY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-06


The latest news from Mexico is by no
means cheerful. Disorders continue and
are to be found throughout the whole
country. Placido Vega is again mani
testing an unruly spirit. Scenes of q
disgraceful character are of daily occur
renee along the frontiers of Jalisco and
Sinaloa. This unpleasant picture of
Mexican affairs is but copy of what we
are compelled to produce at not very re-
mote intervals.
Over $4,000 for conscience sake.
Treasurer Spinner reports this year the
following as the amount of the con-
science fund: amount received from
various persons from December, 1868,
up to and including June 80, 1869,
$l13, 3,991.8l, and during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1870, $3,4OG. O3; total
amount received since November 80,
1868, $117, ,397.84."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-06

1t has real merit; as means of removing
pain, no medicine has acquired a reputation
equal to Perry Davis Pain Killer.-Ne,oport
(Ky) Daily Ne,ps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-06

A speedy euro for pain-no family should b
without it.-Montredi Transcript.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-06

We can bear testimony to the efficacy of tho
Pain Killer. We have seen it's magic effects
in soothing the severest pain, and know it t.
be good article Cincinnati Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-06
Grand Toy Emporium.
MIX EN ZIE'S

Mafn Street, Columbia, s. O.,
. WHERE is offered the largest and
YSGS best selected stock OF TOYS ever
SS brought to this market Dealers and
sale or Retail.
Old and young, grave and gay can be suited
from this varied collection.
CANDIES Of Pure Sugar manufactured
daily. Also,
q A K ES a ND PIES.
fine assortment OF CANNED GOODS mat
receiving from the best manufactures.
fresh DATES, Now Crop RAISINS, CITRON
and CUKRANTS, ALMONDS. and a full line
of ASSORTED NUTS
London BISCUIT and Prince Albert
CNAChERS, imported articlcs,) puro and of
great benefit to the sick and convalescnt.
JELLlES OF puro fruit manufactured and
sold at reasonable prices.
Oct 26 JOHN MCKENZIE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-06

An article of great merit and virtue.
cinnati NonpareN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-06
Special Not1oes.
"TEE BRIDAL CHAMaER.n Fe.ev.

lor Young Men, on great sooIA1. EVILS and
ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE
with snro means Of relief for the Erring and
Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. sent
free OF charge. in sealed envelopes. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Nc. Q s. Ninth ST..
Philadelphia, Pa. Nov 9mo ,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-06
PAIN KILLER.

IoPINIONs OF THE PREss.1
No article ever attained to such unboundcf
popularity.-Saiem Observer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-06

Its wonderful power in relieving the most
severe pain has never been cqualled.-
fin9.On Sentinel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-06

There has nothing as yet surpassed the
Paln Killer, which is tho most valuable family
medicine now in use.-Tennessee Or0an.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-06

For'woakness arising from indiscretion, the
exhausted powers OF nature, which are, ac-
companled by SO many alarming symptoms,
among which vii! be found Ihdisposition to
ror Of Disease, or Forebodings Of Evil, in
fact, Universal Lassitude, Prostration, and
cicty. "a
The constitution, once affected with Organic
Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine 10
strengthen and invigorate the system, which
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-06


in soothing the seversst psin, and know it to
oe good article.-C Cincinnati Dispatch.
A speedy euro for pain-no family should be
without it.-Montredt Transcript.
There has nothing as yet surpassed the
Pain Killer, which is tho most valuable family
medicine now in use.-Iennessee Organ.
1t has real merit; as means of removing
pain. no medicine has acquired a reputation
equal to Perry Davis Pain Killer.-Ne,oport
(ky.) Daily Ne,cs.
It's wonderful power in relieving the most
(ing:on Sentinel.
1t is one of tho few articles that are iust
what they pretend to be.-Bruns,1ick ieie-
graph.
Our own opinion is, that no family sho1Id
be without q bottle of it for a single hour. In
flesh wounds, aches, pains, sores, &C., it is
tho most cfectual remedy we know of.-Neus.
81. John, Canada.
After many years. trial of Davis Pain KILL
er, we advise that every family should pro-
Vide themselves with so efectual and speedy
a PAIN KILLEn.-AnaherSt IN. So Gazette
The Pain Killer of Perry Davis & Son we
can confidently recommend. We havo used it
for length of time. and invariably with sue
coss.-Cdnada baptist.
an- The Pain Killer is for sale by Medicine
Dealers. generally.
PERRY DAVIS & SON,
Dec llf lmo Providence, r. I.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-06
5ELBY. COLUMBIA s. G.
Dentistry.

Dentistry.
G THE undersigned would in
UTTYV@a1A form his friends and patrons
that he is prepared to execute
scientifically and satisfactorily all operations
and work OF whatsoover kind his profession
demands. Terms accommodating
Gffioo over Messrs. Porter & Co. DRY Goods
Store, on Main street, Columbia, S. G..
Olhce hours from a. m. to p. m, and
Carolina Manufacturing Company,
\ HAVING opened q Branch House in
@A tho city Of Columbia. offer for sale the
@Es latest patented and best mado STOVES:
CEthe most improved patterns and regu.
lar sizes OF all kinds Of TIN-WARE, and
everything in these particular lines, with
confidence of their merit.
GUTTERING, ROOFING and all kinds of
job work done with despatch, by superior
workmen Plumbing, in all its branches, ex-
ecuted. II you want Water carried to all
convenient points about your promises, wo
VIII do your work at such prices as will enable
:, The public are invited to call. Store il,
Ehrlich's Building, fonr doors below Bryce's
corner: Aug 18
Richland County---In Common Pleas.
Elias Gradick, os. D. B. DeSaussuro, Admins
traitor, ct al.
YH!HE creditors Of the late firm of e. @.
Il Smith d Bro. are required to establish
their claims before me, OH or before tho first
day OF January, 1871. By order of Court.
D. B. MILLER,
NOV 9. c. G. and Special Referee.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-07-07
Husbands Commands


Thou shalt love no other man but
me.
Thou shalt not have a daguerreo-
type or any other likeness Of any man
but thy husband.
Thou shalt not keep It in secret nor
worship it, for thy husband art a
Jealous husband.
Thou shalt not speak tn husbands
name with lcrity.
Remember thy husbands cou-
mandp:ents to keep them sacred.
Honor thy husband aud obey him
! that thou mayest be long in the home
he has given thee.
Thou shalt not find fault when thy
husband cbews and smokes.
Thou shalt not scold.
Thou shalt not permit thy hus,
band to wear buttonlcss shirt, but
shall keep his clothing in good re-
pair.
Thou shalt not continually gad
about negiecting thy husband and
family.
Thou shalt not strive to live IN the
style of thy neishbors unless thy hus>
band is able TO support it.
Thou shalt not coyet thy neirhbor's S
fine house nor his furniture, nor his
wifes thousand dollar shawl, nor any
thing that is thy neishbor's.
Thou shalt not so to woman's ri ehts
meetings, neither to speak thyself or
hear others speak.
Thou shalt not scold if thy hus-
band stays out till after - O'Clock at
night.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-07-07
And ne said, Not that one but an.

other.
As the child beheid her brother $
angel in her arms, he cried, ''Oh, SIS
ter, | am here Take mel And
she turned and smiled upon him, and
the star was shining
lie grew to be young man, AMI was
busy at his book, when an old servant
came to him aud said:
"Thy mother is no more, I bring
her blessings on her darling son"
Again at night he saw the star, aud
all that former company. Said his
sisters angel to the leader:
is my brother GOMEZ"
And he said, thy mother"
y mighty cry Of JOY went forth
through all the stars because the moth
er was reunited to her two children.
And he stretched out his arms and
cried: ooh, mother, sister and broth>
cr, am here! Take me- And
they answered, "Not yet" and the star
was shining.
He grew to be man whose HAN
was turning gray, and he was sitting
in his chair by the fireside, heavy
with grief. aud with his face bedewcd
with tears, when the star opened once
again.
Said his sisters angel to the leader,
"ls my brother come 2"
And he said, Nay, but his maiden
daughter"
And the man who had been a child
saw his daughter, newly lost to him, a
| celestial creature among those three,
and he said, "My daughter head is
on my mothers bosom, and her arm
is around my mothers neck, ana at
her feet there is the baby of old time,
and can bear the parting from her,
God be praised %
And the star was shining.
Thus the child came to be an old
man, and Lis once smooth face was
wriukled, and his steps were slow and
feeble, and his back was bent. And
one night as he lay upon his bead, his
children standing around HIM, cried as
he had cried SO long ago:
II see the star ~
They whispered TO one another, ale
is dying
And he said, Il am. My age is
falling from NE like a garment and |
move toward the star as Il child. And
| ., my Father, now | thank Thee that
it has SO often opened to receive those
to await ms"'
And the star was shining and it
shines upon his grave.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-07-07
A Word to Young Men


The most reprehensibie. in fact, one
OF the meauest things that 4 man can
do, and it is not an uncommon occur
renee, is to monopolize the time and
attention Of 4 young girl for year Or
more, without any definite object, aud
to the exclusion Of any other gentle~
men, who supposing HIM to have mat
rimonial Intentions, absent themselves
from her society. 1t prevents the re
ception of eligible offers of marriage,
and fastens upon the young lady, when
the acquaintance is totally dissolved,
the uneuviablo and unmorited appolIa-
ton Of ''firt"
Let all your dealings with women,
young men, be frank, honest aud noble.
That many whose education and posi-
ton would seem to warrant eur looking
for better things in them, are cul pa
bly, criminal Oh those points, is no ex-
cuse for short comings. That woman
IS often Injured or wrcnged through
her hottest feelings, adds buta biacker
dye 10 your meaDness. One rule Is
always safe: Treat every woman you
meet as you would wish another man
to treat your innocent con6ding sister.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-07-07
Editors and Politics

toi. torney has written letter, 10
reply to oae from brother editor >nc>
! Seslng the use Of his name for Gov
ernor, IN the course or which he saws
x : Take 1ho editors Of the
tntted States As y class. and is il not
! true that they are signalIy lifted lor
representative, ,adminisi ratiyc, andexey
ntlva Positions? Their yer; business
cnmpe!S them to understand govern
meat ana men. They have to study
the wants. the habits, tie principi-s.
( tic resources anG the dtstiuics Of the
people. They know politics as the
Se2shIn Knows &c sea" There l..
hardly ,ou..ry town in America.
north or south, il which the local edi,
| tor Is not worth to the community a
joicn party leaders, DO matter how you
consider them. And yet how rarely
he is thought of. Now and then he is
propitiated by a little county office !:
bat when high honors are to be dis,
tr,buted, some valuable lawyer or lnous
ing incapab;i,vy wins the prize. and
the edlto" .lres t.: his work Of making
public Lion for the regular nomina-
tion.
Whose fault Is this? l answer, our
own No sooner is 4 journalist no,ri
nated for prominent position thar
..-a'1ntway journalists proceed to pull
him down. Bless us how we delight
to biacken each other, aud how suc>
cossfully we DO it is apparent by the
applause Of the Office hunters, who
wonId meet vory different fate if only
We could be united. ! may De told
that there are editors in Congress; but
those who set in stay there-mea
like Brooks, Colfax, Anthony, Blaine.
and Dawes, have long ago given up
their profession. A lawyer goes into
Congress aud practices his profession,
and nobody complains; but let d
newspaper man try the same expert
mcnt, and he is at once held up to r;di-
cuic, and always By his own associates.
In France, aud recently in England,
some Of the most influential statesmen
are Journalists, writing for their paners
while they lead in debate; and in Ger
many, when Bismarck sat in the Ger>
man Parliament, he was one OF the best
and one Of the best known Of the Berlin
journalists.
+ X l have very great de-
sire to see the newspaper men as proud
of their avocation, and as chiyalric in
their relations to each other, as the
lawyers and the doctors Iwouia Ike
to convince them that their recrimina-
tlons are only go many confessions of
their lnlerlority, and that until they
devote themselves to lmpersonai jour
na!ism, they can never enjoy the te,-
feet scIt-respcct without which nc oc>
cupation can be permanently prosper,
Gus Or pleasant,
Let US not forget that We are forever
making great men out of small mate
rial, aud tnat if very little share OF
he pace gwen to assaults uGon men
u >ur OWE pr1'3ss5"n vero glVen 20
the cultivation Of a coed understanding
IN business and social affairs among
ourselves, the number Of nobodies il
office would diminish, and the editor
would 10 longer be disfranchised by
his readiness to fly at his neighhor's
throat, and his willingness to ncIp
inferlority into superior position
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-07-07
w hat BecCulsS of the Coin


What Becoues Of the Coin.
In the reign OF Darius GOLD WIS
thirteen times more valuable, weight
for weight, than silver. In the t;ine
! 81 tlalo 1t was twelve tim 2s as value
! Die. In that ot Julius Csg$ay ID, Wa
Only ulne times iuo.e valuable, ou ing,
pHrhapp, to The enormous quantities
, y gold seized by him in his wars. It
IS a natural question to ask, what be-
came OF the geld and silver? y paper
Tead before the Po!ytcclric Associa-
ton by DE-. StePheus, recently. is cal
c'A"t |" meet +''s inquiry. Hes says
! OF our annuai soid product, full tif;ceu
Per cen' Is mHe:@d down e. r,s.s- .rr4o-
, tare tn'.jy 'ro p-r cont GOES TO f.u~
ror., N'.' Ave per cent to CUBA
| titecn Per eent. 10 Brazil five per
cent. direct to Japan, China, and the
Indies; leaving but Ave per cent. ii
circulation Id his country. or that
which goes to Cuba, the Vest Indies,
Brazil, full fifty per cent finds its wav
to Europe, whcl2. af,cy deduc.,r. :
large percentage used in manufactur-
lng, four hiths of the remaiuLa. is ex-
ported to India. Here tAp transit of
! the precious metal is at an end. Here
the supply, however vast, is absorbed.
an! never return. to tbs Civilized
world
The OrieutaIs consume but little,
while their productions have ever been
Ii .auand among the Western nations.
As mere recipients, therefore, these
nations have acquired tle desire Of
accumulation aud boarding. a pas ion
connon alike to all classes among the
Egyptians, Indians, Chircse, ard Pr
SLAMS. a French eoonomts states fhat
10 his opinion the former nation alole
hide away S26,000,0O0 OF gold "a
silver annually, and the rreseut EN-
pcror of Morocco is reported as 80 al
dicted to this ayaricious mania that he
has fled seventeen large chan..ers
with the precious metals. Tha passion
of princes, it is not surprising tina. the
same spirit is shared by their sub iects,
aud it is in this prediction that we
discover the solution Of the problem
as to the intimate disposition of the
precious metals. This absorption y,
the Eastern uatious has been unintey
ruptcdly going ON since the most -
mote historical period. ! riding &c
PIiny, as much as SlOe.CUJ 900. iu
gold, was, in his days, annually =
ported TO the East. The balance Of
trade in favor of those nations is now
given as $S0,0O0,O00.
A system of international coinage is
proposed. and Il Congress as recently
been held in Paris, at which the Sc 3
raj nationaiities wcro represented, ! =
clu1ing the United States
If our Government shall indorse the
proposed system, there will be a ma
tional change in our coin: re, if He
shall ever return to hard money tin.es
The proposed standard Of COINAGE
the .franc-is equal in value to about
nineteen and one fifth GEMS A five
franc piece is accordingly worth four
cents less to-. The American dollar,
which is our present stan ard Of coiE-
age. Under the proposed plan, our
present half~dollar would be represent
ed by piece worth forty eight cents,
etc.
The ancient English penny was the
FIRST silver coin struck in n5iaud It
was equal in weight to the present
throe>penny piece. CAristtan UnIom.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-07-07
The EAlI Elections.

The net November .ectlOus vii be
the most important heid siace the ia u
of1S63. : new House OF Represent
tatiyes must tnen be chosen, and tc-
sides, Que United States Senator IloG
each Of the following States: Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Ehole
Island, New Jersey, Delaware, West
Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina:
South Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana,
Mississippi, kentucky, Arkansas,
Michigan, Minnesota and Nebraska.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-07-07

TIE TRIBUNE g MESS Es,--F.ven
the YriJune 1T y. seems to have come
TO the conc.-s,yn that the real hu
kiux in the old North State Is our
Kadlca' governor. Ii says
Ih' effort is to set AN excuse to dc
?rt:s' law and local newspa-
,,v.- AZ y..s interese Of nem alluded to:
are teeming with accounts Of oItrages.
This is particularly the case il North
Caroi.Ia, and no surprise need be fett
at q daily dish Of horrors from that
State, served ap IA the Chronicte,
'.for, said one of the North Carolina
Senators, ''wo intend to use the mill
tary, and in justification we i2ust gel
these statements disseminated through
le N ofth,"