davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
9icurrc Standardization aus europa,
Shrccflthcr Srfan. Sreiscbuns
Don 0%cfaneencn. @c9ncr beS
Nlcbtfctt8 &c.

Yaris, 10. Npril. - 3pii6en benz linfsn
Centrum u1O ben Ultra : Haoitalen 1T cine
8eri6bnung az Stanoe 9etommen. Wtan ieBte
in elmer ~Seriammlung AusidiIe Elm uno lei:
tste pirfiame UtGbre9eln CUR gr3ielun8 Der
WieOerla9e oes Ylebiieits, bas man fur oas
Sional 5ur Repolution anIiebt, elm.
GiiiabDn, 10. April. = 8ergangenen
SDHntog iu6te elm ntitbenber Srfan uniere
Staot beim, pel4er ben S6iffen in benz 5az
fen uno o'rGuben unGebeuren Sdaoen auftig
tie. Man slaubt, oaB cine In3abl s6tife I'M
mittelbar upr Dem Safen seibetert, uno cine
oroBe 3abl Wtenihenleben gu b%stlaeen 1T.
Mtben, 10. Npril. - Goro Sureaier,
thr5lih nsbIt ben Setrctdrer Der en9liihen u.
italieniIhen @eiauotihaft nabe Waratbpn
pm Rdubern cntfii9rt, lit auf Gbreniport in
6reibeit 9eiett poroen, 0amit er oas fir Iih
uno ieiue Wefdbrten 8eioroerte 2oiegelo BON
$4,000 berbeiidnife.
Yaris, 10. April. - Ile Ge9itimiitens
3eitun9en 6rantrei1's eribieneu beute anldb'
llh Oes 9~eitrigen Nblsbens Der Ssr5ogin BON
BERN nit Srauerranb,
Sn elmer 8sriammluna, welbe Elm Ius
ihuB beg vSn~ternationalen Irbeiters Sereins"
stIt'rn Mbeno belt, puroe mad furser gr0rs
terune bei6toIen, ii1 bes Ibitimmens lber
pas Ylebiieit sanSlid su entbalten.
8erlin, 10. Npril. = 8raf Slsmard
liest aui ieinem 2anOiiBe 8ar3in in pommern
gefabrlla erfrantt barnieoer. Cine Anjabl
QerSte lit Sur 9oniultiruns berbei9erufen
tp0rOen.
@lasgop, 10. Ipril. Babe Sroor
bat man Die WtaIten sines heterogeneous
S6opners unter Dem Walsripie9el berlertt.
9ubIin, 10. Npril. = 8~eftern nabnter
Die Ycbbrben in benz g9eiler Council zine GRO
BE Guaniitdt Sbiebpulper meg, fuelhes tpabr:
lbcinli6 bic 5eniauer bort auf8eipei9ert
batten.
Yaris, 10. Gpril, geItern bsgann bic
Gr6rterune Der Ylebiieit= 6rase I'M Senate
6eute tparo ie fortseieBt. Yis oato lift IS gu
feinem nidti9en Reiultate sefommen, u. man
miro Die Nn8ele8enbeit aud beute nod ni6i
erlebideu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
S7,93,9,104)
VEuhl Ncfauututuhuna.

Gs wirb bierburb ben iiminbcredii9ten ypablern BET
Staot Baltimore befannt s%ernadst, Dob elle Nbabl
In ben ueridieoenen Yre,intten beia8ter fir ooer se9eN
bic Mnnabme Der ourt ben 8iirgsrmeiiter iino Staot'
ratb BON Baltimore paifrtsn Yerororin8. bstttelt: pei'
ne 0eroronung, um ben StabtsR e9iitrator ~ bepog.
mdhti0en, bic ldipebenoe Sdulo Der Staot 3l einrn
8etrase bon nitt mebr ais Ndt Sunoert IauIeno
Dollars ,u iuupiren."
(SS-g5l HIIdu1u& HIbert, SteriH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
eiib=Vsulfefr. sBau= ruo s%paru,r,iu.

Gdmmtii6tn Dtitgltosrr obiaen Uereins 6ieae bier.
nit CUR ga4tidt. oaB beute. @ittwpd,. b. 20. Wprii,
Abtnos 8 nbr. etne Seneral : Wer,ammlung abssbalsn
ptro. nobel bic BeleSln9 Der erlebigtn Sefrei6rsfsle
ourdb etntf rei lu erlpabenoen on Der "a atiDrruuna III.
Ane Dtsitni8en. iptlte fb oislem port6tilbatien Der.
etne nod aniuitlieBsn ptiniden. fnn sriudt, Hp am O..
Hnoen % iinost bier t.ine Naubtsa gluns ltan.
t94) afurc. b9ttqrrf. Nr1S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20

st. Gputs Ii. April. = Sn benz 9.o.
3eIIe Berrp's Q.Sen ST. Souperneur 6leti9er
| uno GenOlen ipra6en beute auf g9eiiun8 oes
Bunoes9erlhtes Die @.i6porenen 9rn. 6let.
| der Frei. Wunmebr peroen @eneral Wont.
gomerp uno Die anb!ren Ansetlasten pro-
| ,ako,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
ViSabl=S efauutmQtunu.

O. tpiro bierourd ben Hin,mbsrdiistsn IT dbIern Der
Stabt Baltimore befannt eemad)t. paB tins 4Dabl
%ftartfinbtt am Donnerfsns. b,n u. Mpril 1870. in ben
perifieoeren Yrsltntirt beia9tes Stibt tir pptr ssgen
bic Wnnabme oer barb ben Bhrstrmeliter uno 6tabtraib
non Baltimore paiarten Derorbnur9 betitelt r9tns
Ysroronung. nm bic Aus8abs BON Dblisaiionen Der
Staot Baltimore. UNI Stlosr gum Naue bes leuen Ratb.
buu,es anIul&atten, III beuolmadttssn
Die SlimmplaBs iptroen nnl 8 ubr Wor8ens ae6itnst
unb UNI 8 ubr 9ladmitiaes 9eihlofen.
1921 Huguhus Hilbert, Sheriff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
GhiH8udhrthten.

Ser Saqmmpisr .a',g d H.. p9r no Sus Msr
prinee absins, mubts in NOriolt elnlauieu
unb 1T MUIR NIT Mibe bonn untereange geret:
tst" pOrosn. Balo mad isiner sbfabrt bate E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
NcruuatUctt.

9eetstiil, NM, -. &pril. - Gin
Shngling, Ramens Sames @urritp muir
be geitern, als or in Sing Sing Dor eis
mem 3uee Der ,Suoionflu6babn" iiber bic
Shienen 9eben lpoate, nteoergeporfen .uno
uet1Dtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
Tpbc8 Mn3eiae.

Wputas, ben 10. WpriI, Wbenbs X 9 nbr. fart III.
iere inniait g.tiebte Satin uno Wluttsr i'm Nlter bon so
Sabrsn uno IL Utpnatsn. Sas BtsrdbniB finost Dom
aransrbauis, Rr. 40. U~earionsraae, aus beute
Radbmittas UNI 8 ubr HIATT. Gie,ss tbeiInt bmenofn
,Sreunoeu uno Befannttn aur Jatridt I'm lille Sbetl.
nablne bitten bic ttttbttrlbien Stuterblieberen
6rtebridb Balfe, @attt;
Musuhe BARE nno
t94) Mcpipb Saife, ainber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
Nus Shin. Sic Sibcffrdac

Gplumbus, 10. Aprtl. = GtE Atte,
lpelt,e ben 8lbel9ebrau9 in ben Soltsfreiibu.
len perbietet, itebt iir ben eriten Slenitag oes
nadIlen Sunuur auI Der Sagesorenun8 oes
llntPrbau1eS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
Gnfunft BON Sampfern. - Sin
treffen Der NeidheS Mrlina me'S.

YbiIabeIpbi a, 10. Nprll. - 8eitern
Abcno langte Der Buuoesoampfsr rSroquois',
BON Gomnnnoeur &i9aro g. 2aw befebli9t,
uelbsr 6reita9 nod l37tGGi9er Getie bon
9onstons auf Der &heoe Der 6eitun9 Monroe,
8a., %elntraf, i'm bieiigen Glottenbauboie an.
IN Der 6eitung RourOe iuaren ieine O'ft5icre
iebr erItauut, als lie gum eriten Ytale bon
benz unter9onGe oes 8unoesoompters pOnei:
oa" b0rten. Sie erIte 6unoe brabte ibnen Der
G%ootic, Der an ben Gaps an 8oro BEG S6iifes
fam. Siele Der Sifi5iere batten Greunoe am
8Oro Der pSneioa", uno Die erboItene gta9,
riht Itilumte lie iebr trauri9.
% 10 : : BORT, 10. &pril.-Ser Sampfer
vSileIia" 1T bsute BON Samburs bier an9es
tonlmen uno bra6te bic inter Der Debut bon
@owaro Qipermore Surlingame, beg Sobnes
oss 8erItOrbener, itebenoe 2eite &nIOn Bur
liuQQme'S,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
Nefauutmahuua,

Gs ,psro.n ale frabertn Wiislestr ots .iinabbdns
9i9tn SaupereinS Rr. Q - In Baltimore Sountp auf.
nod lu foroern bat. fid pe.'m aerai. 6enrp Scot an
Der Gaiperton.Roao b,nntn bret 3de.n jI meloen, natl
iid cann oas &omtie aufloi't. Sm Aaftra9e oss Go.
mites:
l94-6) Bob. Carl Sdaer SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
Scr Surttmarih Surtb Sal.
ttmOIc.

2opeIl, Mai., 10. April. Seute Dor:
mittaa braden 60 bieii8e Wtlt9lieber oes alien
+. WaHa6uiettisr &eginentes nab Worceiter
auf, UNI on Der Sabresfeier oes Surhmars
Ibes ourdb Baltimore tbsil5unebmen. (&ann
man Die traurigen &emintlecn5en aus benz
Ylrasrtriege nod nidt in &ube laien?)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20

Nrp.gori, 10. 4pril. = gaunluols. yliOoIin8
23s Cts. = Webl, ilbiihes S5.5ya9. rs. g9aijen,
sfriib., l0S-l10 Gts., gDinterr, l22S -l2S.-a orn HI
II6 Gts, Roggen 95- los Gts.-Saier CLIO Cts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
spe3ial=N oti3en.
jiebe erIte settle oes Ylattes !
Setraut:

Nm II. NpriI ourd ben Gbrw. Gosfere sSi belm
phfterer nit 6taul. Spfepbine Gd)pars, Heioe
bon bier.
am 81 Wtdrs burd Bafior Wsier 9BiIb. s8eiA nit
6rdul. @atid mar9aretbe Ibpmas. Reioe BON
Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
Uefauutmahuna.

Ser Undergraduate bat Bonn Waiien9eriate Der etab
Baltimore Die Yonmaft erbulttn, ben ytadlaB bes oer'
isn. Vile Ysrionsn. pslde Nniprhde an beiaetem Nad.
lafe baden. iperoen hermit aufseforotrt. ~btsielben nit
ben &elsgen benz urtfrisidneten an ober Dor hem 80.
Cftpber 1870 einjubanoisen. piori8enfals he burd
has @s,ss ibrer Nnjprtds fnr uerluhis ertldrt tptroen.
9s9eten unttr meinsr panb am II. Nprtl 1870.
3. D ReaIe, Administrator,
1877 Q3 O 104l yr. 26, GpmmerctItraEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
&riefe.

Srtetes
In Der expedition b. vi. anssiomnsn
G%lsonore RerreIt. 3. y. Spbannes,
Chr. 3nbbed. xB. &elfe.
&C. Or. Sstar MCLEAN 1T triudt, In Der erpsb
bisles Slaitss poriuipreden. l9<-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
Nene Mn3etQen.
Sur Na6ridt iiir @ablri@ter
Siircam Der Npliseis8 cbGrbe

BaIftnort, ben I6. WprtI 70.
Dor Der aBabl. lreIde am nab len Dpnnerffag, ttn
21. NpriI. %itattfnoet, perben bic aBabriatsr in uuis.
rem Bireau ettpaige III Der Wustpall Der Gleris poer
Der 2ociruns Der SiiumpI6bs. mo bic WabIjetiel aba .
ssbtn ps,oen. ~8etrottsns 4tnbtrunera a~nmsIhtn. baniit
%bielelbtn benz Eublitur1 %8sbtibrsno beiannt aerra&t iper.
ben fonnstl. Sm Nuftrase Der Qoltjei' Bebbrbt
i92-4l 3bpmoS @. Martin, WftuQr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
Selegrapbii6e 9epeiden.
tgsriatsi fir ben p9eutiaen COMPLEMENTARY
Ncm=Nprfcr Mdrftbcriht.

SdS Sob 1aip.
NcpsYOrt, 10. gpriI. - Seutiee 5tINBnot
riIun ll31,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
Der SpbicnerGbcrsA usftdnb.-
Gintteuuu0 BON SoDienperfcns

@tltssbQrre, ga, 10. Hpril. - Seit
msbrereu 3a9en iino aus benz SGugltiQs Sob
I~turepier in folge oes Ausftanoes Der @rus
bera1beiter ~ Ylvmoutb feline Steinfoblen
uerianot por0en. 8irie troGsn Die Reaoiu9er
&o6ttntarren nibt befra6ten; in alien S6aa.
ten ruht Die 4rb.it uuo miro neni9Itens Der
iiaern es Die NusIi6 nOi8en-ntdt eber wieorr
be9innen, bis Ole Yersperfs 6nttoren Deripros
den bnbcr, fir Die sYieaoin9er Giienbabn"
feline &arren mebr 5u befrabten, Die Irbeitcr
ttimntert es tpenig, oh Die 8eoiirfniiie Der Sun
Den bcfrieoi9t iperoen, Uoer ni6t.
Mau9 g b uni, Ya, 10. april.-2aut
Nabriaten Don 2ebigb nolen bic 4rbeiter
onrt ME Nrbeit riht nieeerleoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20
Spdb,pdlI Her In 0cnniblpanicu.

ale II, ~. Aprll. Ser SeDl9D
lit UNI ~ GuB 9~eftieeen uno bat mebrere feline
Briidsn, 8retter, Yaubolj u, I. ID. fort8e
Ihpemmt. Sas @eleile Der pGe9i9b:3bal:
babnS 1T su penn @apen pe~sgeip{lt, uni
ocren 3peigbabu bis Slatin9ton unter a8aiie,
8eieBt. Webrere 8er8Ieute itno in Dem Sa5Ie'
toner Soblenrepler ertrunten,
9btlaoetpbia, 10. aprit. - gu Mas
na1unt ities geiteru Der S4upttiQ UNI 10 SUB
uuo rib IN gbiilabidOnitrabe Sames &anep's
Wobnbaus fort. &anep uno iein Sobn muir
Den pon Der StrDmuu9 er8riiien, uno nur Der
Batter 9erettet. Vie untereu Stodperte Der
Mlblen uno 6abriten in Wtanapunt ltan0en
unter gDaiier; Do aber oeren Snbalt meiitens
fprtGeitaitt mar, 1T Der an9elttftete S9aosn
ui6t bod.
Wilfesbarre, 10. Ipril. - Ser Suss
auebanna 1T UNI 20 SUB bier 9eitie9en, bat
aber nod teinen erbebli6en S6aOen uerurs
Inht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-20

Ser. Staateu. Nrmee 80 Sabre geotent unb
b~efirnortst ben ipfortisen 8e9iun Der 6sinbs
ielisteiten. gerrits munteIt man oaoon. baS
morQen Nbeno bic Npantqaroe aufbrsben iou.
(Solten bic B%enianer niht beabiiGtieen, Die
ourd cine eanoOiid -eneltihs Expedition be.
orobte Sniurrettion bes .Br6itoentsn" Riel in
Rupert's &ano Su unteritiBenO
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-12-07

But / cannot refuse to recognize
the fact that a large body of thoee
In whose hands the wealth, the In.
tiuence and the education of the
State has in former times been en-
tirely placed, and in whose bands,
to a very considerable extent, they
are still placed, have been opposed
to the party Of which / am the chos.
en- representative, and are to-day
apprehensive OF the results of my
administration. As far a, I am
individually concerned. while I
wish it were otherwise, I will bear
with patience the denunciation
that l know proceeds from an en-
tire misconception of my acts, my
thoughts and my feelings. But, ifI
know myself, that which l desire
above all things is the restoration
OF harmony to the disturbed opin.
ion of this State, the recognition by
all classes in the State of their
mutual dependence and their
common interest; and if 1 could
close my term of Office knowing
that my efforts had been success
ful in making all men feel once
moro that they have common in
teres, in the reputation and pros
perity of the State, l should rest
content with myself, and thankful
10 the God of Peace, who used
me as his instrument. l know
how difficult this will bc; but, i'm
conclusion, l will say that l will
pledge myself to every Legitimate
effort for the accomplishment of
this desirable result, and will hail
as the best friend Of the State and
my administration, every and
any man, supporter vi antagonist,
who will aid me in any way to
compass this perfect work of
Peace.
ROBERT K. SCOTT,
Governor.
Columbia, Nov. %, 1870.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-12-07

IHE SoUTu.-Don Piatt writes
to the Cincinnati Commercial
The wonderful energy exhibited
by the Southern people in strug.
Cling up from the utter ruin that
followed the late civil war is one
OF the marvels OF the day. While
contending against the laundering.
unjust acts of reconstruction. ORIG.
mating in hate, and continued
through greed, that deprived them
OF voice and vote in laws now
involving the business interests of
the entire country, the people have
struggled manfully and with sue.
cess, to certain extent, to restore
the national prosperity of their re.
glon. In this no aid whatever has
been given by the General Gov
ernment. On the contrary. its
acts have been aggressive to tho
last extent, aud it is no exapgera-
ton to say that the Government at
Washington has wrought more
injury to the South eince tho war.
than it was able to effect during
the conflict of arms. "It ia the
strangest folly that ever affec, i. O.
blind people"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-12-07

pUELINa.-We place before our
"young bloods," for their consid.
Grafton, an extract from that ster-
ling paper, the Louisville Cour-
Journal. on dueling. Read it:
SIN this age a bully's denuncia.
ton can nix no lasting stigma. The
war proved personal courage to be
a common heritage to our race,
and that none stood the test 80
poorly as the dneiist and the bully.
No man now regards the accep.
tance of a challenge as a proof of
courage. On the contrary, the
tendency is to regard it as an act
OF cowardly Difference to the stan
dard of mock chivalry, set up by
a class who are wanting in genuine
courage and real manliness."
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-12-07

Leaving a balance of 3I6 l..
confinement, Of which 800 are
males and z females. Such as are
enumerated as pardoned mainly
consisted oftaose whose terms were
about to expire, and who were re.
commended for their good beha-
vior by the Superintendent. By
anticipating the expiration of their
sentence, the criminal generally
avoids the deprivation of his civil
rights, many of which would be
forfeited By their contamination.
The effect of this leniency is stated
by the superintendent as being
most salusary in promoting good
behavior among the convicts, and
enabling him, from day to day, to
designate large numbers of the
convicts for work as laborers, team.
sters and mechanics, without the
presence of a guard, outside the
enclosure of the prison. and not
one has betrayed the confidence
thus repoeed in them. The Su.
perintendent makes variety OF
suggestions for the extension and
Improvement Of the institution,
which are respectfully commended
to your favorable consideration.
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
The report Of the Commissioner
Of Agricultural Statistics contains
much valuable infor nation in rela
ton to the soil and productions oi
the State, embracing the various
crops and modes of cultivation
the value of the numerous fcrtili
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-12-07
ROBERT K. SCOTT,
Governor.
Columbia, Nov. %, 1870.
Ought Chloroform to Supercede the
Gallows?

We are among those who, after
long observation of the in6iotion
of the death penalty for murder,
and much thoughtful deliberation
on the causes and consequences of
crime. are yet unable to sec how
capital punishment can be abolish.
ed with safety to the community
at largo. OF course in this age Of
the world, no intelligent man will
attempt to justify the public taking
oflife on the ground Of revenge, or
even on the ground of punishment
as it was understood by our unen.
lightened ancestors, but only on
the ground that survivors will be
unsafe if he who has taken life is
permitted to live. This is the only
theory on which capital punish.
ment can possibly be justified.
But, if We make this the point
of departure, we can hardly ar
rive at the gallows, as that insti.
tuition now exists. A hanging is
now made, in many of the States,
mere a show-a ghastly exhibition
where depraved mon and women
gather to witness a deed which
ministers excitement to their ba
sest passions-an arena of blood
shed which honest men and pure
women shun, and where thieves
howl tor vengeance and prostitutes
weep maudlin tears Of eympathy
and are happy in their wretcl,cd
ness. Worse than than this-it is
place where awkward sheriffs of.
ten hang their victims with twine
and drop them clumsily to the
ground, Grope after them again,
and drag them back scream.
ing with terror to the scaffold, and
hang them over again, while the
heathenisb mob below scream with
pity and rage.
The justice of these observations
must be obvious enough to any
body who is familiar with the aver.
age executions that have taken
place in this country within year
executions of which the recent
case of mangling in Missouri was
not, by any means, the worst. We
call the readers attention to the
hanging of four criminals in Mary
land the other day. We cannot
imagine anything more barbarous
occurring under the shadows of
statute law in an enlightened coun.
try. The four were launched from
the drop at once. Two Of the ropes
broke, and two culprits were pre-.
cipitated to the ground. The 9th.
er two writbed in anguish for q
quarter of an honr, their necks not
being broken by the fall; and all
this time the two survivors were
left on the ground, wailing and
praying for mercy. Then the two
dead were brutally cut down and
dropped like slaughtered sheep at
the feet OF the affrighted living,
after which the latter were drag.
ged back and hung again amid the
yells and curses of the mob, for
whom the spectacle was intended
as "a lesson"
We must have an end of such
scenes. The dignity Of law, and
the safety of public morals, require
it. And that there may be an end
quickly, we suggest that executions
may hereafter take place in close
buildings, without the presence Of
the promiscuous pu;oiic, and thai
| the disgusting scatfold, be supersed
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-12-07

CHICAGO has n hotel with a pat.
ent heat indicator running from
every room to the office, so the
clerk can tell at a glance how hot
it is in any room in the house,
They had a woman's rights meet
ing in one of the parlors the other
day, when all Of a sudden the
indicator said cred hot" and the
fireman had hose in that pa-l r
in twenty-eight seconds and put
'em out.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-12-07


CHANGE OF FRENCH RULERS
Louis XVI. wac executed in 1898.
and his son the Dauphin, after
barbarous usage, died in 1Yg5.-
Napoleon l. had two abdications
and two exiles. His son died in
Austria, and never attained the
imperial sceptre. Louis XVIII.
who came next, was an exile for
twenty years was restored to the
throne by the bayonets of Europe:
was chased off it by Napoleon,
driven into exile, but was again
put back by the military forces of
the Continent. He died after d
reign OF nine years. His brother.
Charles x, whose youth had been
spent in exile, was driven from the
throne by the revolution of 1880.
anu died far from his native land,
His successor, Louis Philippe,
whose father had been executed in
1893, was in turn driven from the
kingdom, when an old. man, after
prosperous reign of eighteen
years. His succession was Lonis
Napoleon. Of all the sovereigns
OF France since 1893, he has had
the longest reign, as President and
Emperor. Thus they compare:
Lonis XVI, 1s years; Napo-
leon | Is years; Louis xviii.
y years, Charles x, 6 years {;
Louis Philippe, Is years Louis
Napoleon, 90 years.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-12-07
Go F. TOwNEs, EDITOR.
j. G. BAILEY, ASSOCIATE

SUBSCRIPTION Two Dollars per annum.,
ApvERrIsEHENrs inserted mt tho rates or
one dollar per square Of twelve Min,on lines
Gthis sized type) or lsssfor the fret insertion,
Hfty cents each for the second and third inser-
tiohs, and twenty-five cents for subseqsent (
insertions. Yearly contracts will no nnde.
Al advertisements must have the number
NJ Insertions marked on them, OF they will be
inserted I'LL ordered out, and charged for.
ynless otieted otherwise, Advcrtiscme pts
will invariably be "dispIayed."
Obituary notices, and oil matters inuring to
70 tho benefit OF any ono, are regarded as
Advertisements.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-12-07
An Abstract of the Governors Mes
sae6,

Felloao Citizens of the Senate
and Of Me House of Representa-.
tsDes-ln transmitting my Annual
Message to the General Assembly,
1 take pleasure in congratulating
you upon the gratifying evidences
of material progress and improve
ment surrounding us, and the gen.
eral indications of the prevalence
of peace and harmony within the
State. Health and prosperity hay @
generally prevailed during the past
year, the earth has borne a most
ouun.cous harvest, and 1 am hap.
py TO say that, with but few excep.
tions, personal and political ami
moeities, the eradication Of which
is necessarily the work of time,
are being gradually ameliorated,
and a very general desire is mani.
tested, especially among the more
thoughtful and responsible, to OBJ.
]iterate old animosities, and, by
cooperation and harmony, to man
ifest the power of a united people
in u united purpose TO give their
State prominence and themselves
respectability.
The following statement exhibits
the Indebtedness and assets of the
State, October 81, 1870:
Funded debt Of the
State, October 81,
1870 $7,665,9Os 9S
Assets held by the
State on that date 2.29O. 700 90
S5,375,2OS SO
For q full and detailed state.
ment of the financial condition of
the State, / would respectfully re-
fer you TO tue reports Of the Comp
troller and Treasurer.
STATE DEPARTMENT.
The report OF the Secretary Of
State presents an epitome of the
labors of his department fer the
current year, and gives a lively
idea of the amount of labor trans
acted In the Executive Depart
ments. In addition to the usual
amount of work, the Secretary, i'm
his present report, has prepared a
careful compilation Of all the cleo
tion returns in tabular form, pre-
senting the names Of all the parties
voted for, and the number of votes
they received.
THE PENrTENT1ARY.
The report of the Commissioners
OF the Penitentiary presents the
affairs Of that Institution in high.
~ favorable aspect, and it is fully
borne out by the Annual Report
OF the Superintendent which ac
companies it.
Since his last annual report.
the Superintendent has re-
ceived in the institution $50
Inmates at that date 295
Whole number during year SIS
OF which number there have