davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-04
sauS S0cffiuSieu

Ginglou, Sau., 9, Au9.-peutc rulrbe
Der 3abrcStO9 Der yicger Emancipation &C
icicrt, pObei eiuise llnidlle uoriamen. Der
@ouuerneur bat ben Contract nit OCn Baci
fic, Polt, 0ampier wonad oieie in Singlton
auSulegeu batten, annnllirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-04
Die Suctat,cr.

ct. 2ouiS, =. Plug. Gin bonn lS.
9uli ootirtcr &rici bon Sort Scutou tbetIt
NIT, OoB Der Shneliug pom Sow SSlaH6
am l6, 3uli BON YigOils 9nOiuncru ouNeiolr
len uuo beraubt morocu 1T, Die SuOiuner
perbrNnuteu 2taeS, iuOS iie nid)t nit ft)
ibIeppeu tonnteu @inige Sag, uotber bat
ten bic Snbioner eiuell Boiteu, 80 Dieilen
uuter0olb Sort Scutou, anS8epliiuoert. 3H
Camp Goot itobcu lis olle Yierbe NIB Idol.
len uuf ciuen Mann NameHS Geuir. Aue
am 8lude 9ele9cucu SrtiAaitcn jpiid)en
9enton uuo Gow SSlanb iinS BON ben Sn
biauern gepliInOcrt uuO ieritGrt worbeu.
8os Eager Der 9nSidner beiiuOet iid) jett
jeuieitS Der @renje uui brtiitem @tbiCte,
pon 100 aus fe nuere aniieOsuugen iibers
ialleu. (9ieic Yriuntuaflrdteu iiber bic
3uOtuuu fuO nit SOrldlt aubuuebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-04
SpGteite &abelberldte.

Der Mont Gents Tunnel. - Die 3rpette 3abs
lung aut bic arisses sC,ntidbdeiauug. - uu'
rubsn In Stes esTraufreid,. Der usue iran3.
nDeimifsr tss 3iuspdrtissu. = SsrIuffe eer
Ysriaitlsr Dor SariS. Mnfbsbuns Der St'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-04
pr. Dfu(rr,
Mr. 07. &tarpffraHe.

Spred,ituuoen:
psn 8 tIs 9 iibr irib pon bis rbr Rahmhtass
unb pon bis lpr Nbenos. (Sdn.b,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-04
2luS Sfcip 9jcrf. Der Wlcr0 i'm
observation-disclosures

View y 0rt 8. 2lug. : VI. Ntl0tOnr,
WelhT Dem Sutidcr Der 3pcitcu &ueuut.
Stuoteicubabu iu 9iilic elite, ais oicicn ;uci
betruulcnc UiGnucr uou oem gSageu itOBeu
molltcu uuO Der bIerbei iclbit binuntrgewor.
feu unb beriabru mimOc, if beute OtOracH
I'M @cGeUne 'Soipital gcforbeu. Gr mare
pitltcid)t am gebcu erbaltcn wOroeu, iuenu er
iid elmer amputntou ieincS @encS bitte
uutcrluuitn mulltu. 0r. 9elutour mar I'M
@dddit pOu RuNea SturgeS & Co.; oogegcu
lit Der Sutibcr SpcnS, Oen man tOot iogtc,
nod am gcbeu. IS it ibH cu Sciu Ub9c
uommCU morNcH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-04
aus 9fore Gdrptiud. 49, Scil bic
Nerfaiiuna rcpiSirt ipcrbcn.

" I'm ing on, 3. Aug. 49, Die Nbs
thinning oCrlci rubig. 3ie StOot Gieb ei
uC DtnlOritdt BON 973 gegcu ole &Crioiinn9Ss
ReuiiiouS GOuueutiOu, 3. +. ciueu @cutun
Der GOniupatjucu 8cgcu bic lcete SHobt bon
2l Stimmcn.
SpGter. -- Ser ,Stnr" gluubt, ban bic
Srugc i'll @unlru elmer SuiammcubcruituG
Der SonOcutou nit ciuer WaioritGt bon 250O
Stiumeu CHtidlieben morbcu IN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-04

gr. nl. Wirnrr,
tcmDopatbifber slrjt,
Mr. 274, @eit>5apettez, nabe pineitraBe.
gpred ffunoen; 8ormttass bic nbr uno
g1aebmittoaS pon bic o llbr. (3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-04
Nintin'e N9ucs Diirtur
Inrirt pohtIu ca5
gG d ielftrber


Is s mabt eurhau6 tetr,u uUttTbicb, Oh Der Ed
tbTOnilh M obCr ultL cic WPdtin Nauc uHirtur
httnVt gt Quul 0u5 oCm GuurnC 2DT tOnncu 3ous
icuhG, pcbc burd ole WS Ilaurt Mirtur ,urttt
mvgbW lHo, bier duiubtcH, itbOd mcrb,n ipr nur ble
N0mcn Il. @obnpldtc lrncr mclbc blCriClbn hCisnHt
pnc, duihbrtn. uno wdUt tgtuo 9tmGuh, bu cS
IuuRitbt, CuumltTtu taUu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-04

9tew DOrt, s. Aug. - @eb bis 3.
@rd)an0c 99 bis /, 900 (matt) II bis l29,
Ser ll6, '62'er 1l4i. GcutrOl 93s, Gris 20.
9tenOiua ll4ti 2oic SbOre 1893, BittSblug
1908, gtortb 98citern ZOE, Ditto YrtOrtatelI
9IB, 9tod SSlano l7OR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-04
e cbifsna ebrid,tcu.

gteu NOrt, ., 9lug. - Der 9Gmpitr
;, 8 onNto" 1T bon Jtio OngcIOmmGu.
ytcm DOrt, ,. 2lu9. - Der 0ampier
i, AugliO" III uon @lOS8Ow angclomm0r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-04
Or. 9. e.. SSiuteruik

srpiden Soluarcs unh yntiiraBe.
DIHcsfnuben: uon bis . llbr Sornl., pon bic
n br Watbn, uno bon bis tbf Ibenrs fSuli2S,1Sl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

-:George @. Hathaway, of Vermont.
committed suicide at the Grand Cen.
trial Hotel, New York, on Monday. the
31st nlt., while sitting in bath tub.
From the appearance of the body il was
evident that the suicide had filed the
bath tub full of water. and placing the
muzzle Of the pistol beneath the water.
go as to denden the sound, had delibe.
rateiy fired and shot himself Just below
the heart. Among hhl papers we're in
surance policies showing that his life
was insured for some $4,000. lie also
indited long letter, addressing it to
his friends, from which it is inferred
shat pecnniary troubles caused him 10
commit the rash act.
An important Trial in OWL rights took
place in Grenada, Mississippi, last week.
Ham Carter, colored, sued the Missis.
sippi and Tennessee Railroad COMPANY
for $40, 900 damages, for ejocting hin,
and his wife from car on the train
assigned to white people alone. It was
snid, in the testimony for the defence.
that Mre. Carter, on being put into O cur
assigned to negroes, objected because
them country niggers stunk too much
Tor her." The jury, on which were five
blacks, decided for the defendant.
A Coroner's inquest was held at Tbos.
divers plantation, in Orangeburg Conn
ty, upon the body Of Vandy butler.
The verdict OF the jury was that the de-
ceased, O Child, came to his death bv
wilfnl ill-tfeatmant at,tha hands of Juno
Butler, his father, on the 24th of MAY.
June Butler was committed to the Ooun-
ty Jail to await his trial. -,
Before the Western Railway station.
Paris, mound OF bodies lies. The
Rues st. Honore and Royale bear
ghastly piles of dead, including many
women.
Judge VIM. F. Wilburn, an old and
worthy citizen OF Hibb County,, Ga. !,
died very suddenly Of heart disease last
Tuesday night.
~ O.. Q. F.-Greonyille .Encampmcnt
No. 6 was instituted OF 'Greenviilo. s.
O., on the 18th ult.
The post trader at Union has been
robbed of 5000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04
Intellig ace Office,
(Opposite ~ .sonic Hal

WE call the .a,tnton of tho citizens O.
w Columbia ai,d vicinity to the fact that
we have purchased tho interest Of BEARD Il
ORCHARD in tho above institution, and will
give attention strictly to its demands. Males
or females wishing employment OF any kind
can BIO supplied by calling, or sending 10 their
names and residences and announcing their
wants. Tho desires Of employers will be i'm
mediately taken notice OF. Fentors and those
Wishing to rent will be provided for. The
collection. OF Accounts will be pursued, Bonds
negotiated, aud sales OF Roal and Person al
Property made. LEE l. SMITH,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

We learn from the Newbefn Times that
large fire occurred in Washington, N.
O.s on Friday. Eight buildings were
burned and destroyed. and tie loss is
SAID to be about SIC, 600. The fire was,
wltnout doubt; the work lof an incendi-
ary. 'A lrHt I.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

A R1or. "A serious riot occurred ncnr
the factory. in Augusta, Co.,, on ids.
Thursday evening, during the progress
OF which two men were shot and several
struck with bricks. The row was of O
sectional character. and the war one of
races. A drunken negro passing some
white boys, the latter made some ra-
marks about him, which caused general
row between the white lads and Miller,
tho drunken negro and some colored
boys who had gathered during the quar-
rel. Bricks were freely thrown The
whites charged the blacks, causing them
to flee, the whites pursuing them to the
old pistol factory. At this point, one of
the colored boys fred three times at the
white pary. Two of the shots took ef-
fect-one of the balls striking young
man named Tom Bryant in the chin; the
other penetrating the shoulder of Wm.
Tethston. Neither of the young men
received serious injuries. AS soon ms
the shots were fired both sides retired.
Several arrests were mnde.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04
The Wheeler & Wilson Improved Silent
Feed Sewing Machine.

ENYERY family should have one. Call and
~ examine these beautiful. noiselesB ma.
chimes, before purchasing. They can be soon
at the store OF Mr.. Geo. Drums, near the
PnGNIx Office. An experienced operator to
give instruction with each machine sold.
June ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

A SINGULAR DEATH. Some weeks ago
q little girl was bitten on Seventh street
by-a dog. She died in short time after
wards, and the attending physician pro.
nounced it a clear cnse of bydrophobia.
The dog having presented no symptoms
Of madness, was not killed, and is vet
running about frisking and playing
around strangers. petted by the owner,
and complete mystery to several medi.
cal men. The death OF the child under
these circumstances hns caused very
interesting question to spring up among,
the doctors. The subject will soon be
brought before the college Of physicians
and snrgeone, and be examined BIZ their
collective wisdom.
LouisuiNe ou1yiey-Jouyual ,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04
Boots and Shoes.

NTE are now prepared to show an entire
wv now and fresh stock OF the above goods,
bought direct from first hands. We shall en-.
&leavor to give satisfsssioa TO ell :yho deal
with US in theso goods, and at all times guar
antea our prices. Il. C. SHIVER d Go.
jIr3H al7l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04
Removal.

HEISE'S CONFECTIONERY is removed to
1l tho store formerly occupied by NJ. H.
Barry, on Plain street two doors from JOHN
ware establishment. Jnne49
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

OughAws. Tue Ro5asoniaa (Robe.
son Ooune. MO. learns from citizens
residing in that section off, the County.
thRt the outlaws are daily becoming
more and more bold and defiant. IT, Is
satdthat they now take very little pains
to conceal their movements, but prowl
about at will over the neighborh hood,
laanifesting the utmost contempt of the
civil authorities and by. frequently parad.
ling themselves before the eyes OF .un.
armed .citiaens, keeping mp a constant
state Of terror and alarm
.:A:{sw days ago, four OF these despera-
does, all heavily, armed, mnde their ap-
peerapce OF MOSS n eck, and Quietly stop
ped NEAR the place to Apiby ithe,i ln6dn
luaall--two Of them seating themselves
tor 'thisipurposenpon the mill dam, near
the spot, where the ,lamsnted Taylor was
JhGFapfed, and the other" two on the
rail road embankment. Having finished
their lunch. they sauntered slowly away,
leaving The <citi1ens, who had watched
theii movements, to- contemplate, in
mute astonishment, the unexan1pled
boldness and cool impudende OF their
proceedings. nm l...I.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

Columbia Building & Loan Asso citation.
Il citation will be held TO MORROW IMon-
dayl EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order Of
the President. A. G. BRENIXER,
June l Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

MAIL HfEaHdEEMf rhS rfhS,No;rtf No;frtfisTn
mail opens at 9. sonP::'!M. closes 8. 80
A n. Charleston !dayy mail ;;l5s opens IS ,4.3o
P: NJ; closes 11.80. A. III > Charleston
nightmaii opens 8.30,A-. III: sol otes 6. 90
P. M. Gfeenyille mail opens g. Is r..
H.; closes $50 "A. NJ Western I imiaail iail
opens $40 A. II. $ closest 1 80 +. NJ, on
Sunday Office open from 8 to 4 Pm.
Us1UcKr DAYS FoR AtArn1MioNY. We
may possibly be doing service to some,
Of oar readers by Informing them .{on'
the authority Of manuscript Of the
sixteenth century, quotSd in The. Book, Of
Days. that thore are just thirty two days
in the year upon which it is unadriaable
TO go, into join hand namely seyeni' in
January: three eaoh in February, MaTTcb,
May and December; two eaohl in. April,
June. July, August Septemb bery aud No.
veinber;' md one in October; SO th!t
Jandary is the. worst and octcber the best
month for committing matri nony. the
actual unlucky days being these = Janul
ary 1st, 2e..4th.' 9th, 9th, 10TH 18th;
February 9Th. 7th, 18th; March 1st, 6th,
9Th; April ctb. 1lth; May sir. 9th, 1th;
June 7th. 18th; July 9th, rlshh; August
5.h. 19tbs September 9Th, 7th,- October
9th; November l5th,, 18th, and December
18th. l6tb, 1th. As to which is the
best day OF the week. Why 9, r4a
Monday for wealth, ;f,l 4 :.a8.,e.
. Tuesday for health; @ s.
Wednesday the best OF all;
Thursday FOR crosses,
Friday for losses, - ~. l,H'
Saturday no tuck at all. ! =. \.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

IA VETERAN OF THE WAR OF 1912. We
had the pleasure OF meeting on yester-
day Mr.. Etheldrige B. Ross, veteran
OF the war of 1912. Mr.. Ross was born
18th August, 1854. in Camden District.
South Carolina., He is now in his eigh-
ty-seventh year, !apd is d hale. hearty
man, sound in body and mind, and re-
markably active. He rode. to town on
horseback from his home in Lincoln
County. distance of eighteen or twenty
miles, and back the same day. His Ia
ther was n soldier in the revolutionary
war, He has been married three times,
and is the father of twenty children.
At the age of sixty-three, he married his
last wife, by whom he had nine children,
six of whom were boys. He had led a
temperate life, using for over sixty years
alcoholic stimulants and. tobacco in mo-
derntion. During his long life, the
most OF which has been spent in Wilkes
County, he has never been sick enough
to need the services of a physician
/ Washington Gazette.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

against a too great expaaeiou,s green,
bucks should be made Convertible into
three per cent. bondakSt the option oi
teiholdfrs,s ,sbaid bonds t62be redesmed
u rsen6pcks on demand ;,;that he trle
Meth6d 81 returning t6speriH paSments
is to make custom dies Payable in11egal
tender currency, whether PaperRoney
ofgold; thut such policy would secure
uniform currency, stop gambling fn gold,
apd thereby elevate the credit oftEe Cos
verpment. .ts.--s' ~ 81 -: y :,
18th. That with the watchword of re-
form, WE confidently give to the country
thnt we believe the Interests Of the kfeat
body OF the pgople are-thu same; that;
without regard ITO POLITICAL essociations,,
thSS are the friends Of freq government,
thai they afa .equally shoheBfi brave ,apd
patriotic, and we appeal to them, as to
our brothers and 'countrymen, to aid us
fto, obtain relief from rgetevous ,abpses
who'll wrongysnd soppresseverY one ex-
tkpt tho wfong4doers. and pTpressors
y i4tR. 15l JpGn the he stdte iiists,u iiistsues, we ro-
solve thab We are id ssffss 7@ssE G: calling e
Convention, DIS provided for by article
:l6. section 8, of the State constitution
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04
Columbia Literary and Debating So

THE regular monthly me citing OF this soci-
Il ETY. will be held at their Hall, over tho
Carolina National Bank, TOMORROW EVEN
ING. ut O'Clock. Honorary and supernu-
merary members are especially invited to at f.
tend. w. II. MCCAW.
June IL Eecr.iaTy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

TaR7 PgrsTox D1sAsrER-swR,asar;r1Na Dyi ssia7 ID 1s
VERDICT OF THE CoRoNEn's JURy---A
special to the Philadelphia Ecsning Iele-
graph, dated Pittston. May 81, says the
Uoroner's ihry in the case OF the recent
disaster at the West Pitts t.on mine rem
dered a.verdict this morning. !NAfter de-
failing the facts Of the caspality, the jury
declares. that the miners ,nfet their death
from improper ventilation OF the mine;
that when the breaker took fire there
Were no means Of supplying tile taen
with fresh pir, and that, the mems of
ventilation were not snch aa required BY
the Act Of March 80. 1870. It further.
more finds that there was negligence on
ths part OF the employees Of, the icotnpa-
ny in: no. keeping portions of the ma
chinery properly oiled; aud further. that
the company had employed on the day
Of the acoidont q grea,er nnmber Of men
than the Act already referred TO war-
rants:. j + dnds, further, that Mr.. Thos.
". Williams, inspector of>mihes, knew
ot these Yioiations Of the Law. but did
not protest against them, and that he
failed in his duty in mot applying to che
ratofs. \ ,,'..' 'a'I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

TIE YouSa MEN WHo ARE IN DANGER.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage delivered an i'd
dreas Mt the meeting OF the New York
Young Mems Christian Association, in
which he, in the following sentence,
truly depicted the class of yonng men
who are in danger in all large cities, and
who most need the care and protection
Of the Young Mems Christian Assooia-
tions and kindred associations:
There is only one class of young men
who are safe without my effort on our
part. They are the sour, sallow-faced
men. Satin would not know what to do
with them il he had them. He would
be afraid Of their disputlng his kingdom
with him. It. is the generous young
men, the large-hearted.. social young
men, who are in peril. It is the, young
men who are starting in life with mag
ni6oent cargo of hopes that we want.
The young men who are empty OF heart
and life nccd no Christian association.
They will never drink unless somebody
treats them. They will never gamble,
save with some one else's money. They
are too mean to go to perdition, unless
somebody pays the way for them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04
.FoERant.

! - .,I---- 4 VI~ Ik6UL.
49,. WE offer the following desirable pro-
9lsM THAT splendid family RESIDENCE,
with. fofty-two acres OF land attached, known
as the, t''Walkar Place." Several hundred
fruit trees OF the choicest selection now
IN fasl bearing. The lands are comprised
OF highlands and meadow. with . hold free
near four acres in extent, faces on Upper
Boundary, one Of our most public streets
II. O'NEALE l. SON,
Juno tt.& Hit Cotton Town
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

HoTEn ARRIVALS. June 3.,-Nickerson
House,. ". Pricep Baltimore; j. ID.
Ames, CASTOR; J. L. Addison, Edgefeld; !;
". p. Cloyed, g. C.l& A. r. r.; j. 81.
Avesill, Charieston;J. q. Mnrdock, Pen
dleton; J. g. Fagg, Greensboro.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

e5' DR.. KENDALL. who performed come
remasksble eutea Of Q0RNs. BUNIONs. DC,
on his last visit to thia city. some months
since, han again returned, and may be found
ntthe Washington House. where all afflicted
are invited to call. Many will remember him
with gratitude. Though there are cases OF
invsterate Corns and Bunions, whore moro
than one operation is necessary, yet tho relief
is so grateful that no one will grudge the ex-
peDse. ~ --4tI lt.-a-. .s.5 t5 June
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

Lippmap.s Bitters ars All for Ieals by ill drug.
tsists and deiiers. Depot in Columbia, Ht q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

and principles of oil other just and wise
tax laws. and opposed to tho protective
theory, so.called. FL j:
10th. That proAigate corruption and
wanton exttayagnnce which pervade
every department OF the Federal Gov
ernment, sacrifice the interests of labor
and aggrandize handful of aristoerats,
and are wicked deprivation OF the peo.
pie OF their gightful heritage in public
lands, which have been made gifts to
railroads and other monopolists, paying
more than twenty millions premium
curing the administration Of President
lsraat, IN Government bonds payable at
par, maintenance ut on annual cost to
the people OF nearly thirty millions, and
an !, unconstitutional, oppressive and ex-
loflionate system of banking, whereby
money is mnde scarce and interest high,
are abuses who'll coll for wise and
thorough remedies
llth. That We. are in fayor OF strict
economy; Ola large ,reduotion of, ex-
penditpres in tbs Federal ana State
Hoyein pents; Of the collection Of in.
ternaI revenue by the State authorities
thereby returning to honest labor nv.
riads or Eitax gatherers who afflict orr
tlapd and ent up. its substance, and of the
speedy trial, conviction md puhish1nent
of the thieves who have stolen the taxes
paid by the people. i, /. Ia - :
18th, That while we reject repudia.
tlon, We equally reject the proposition
to pay the boud-hoiders more than the
contract with them demands; that if
bond. holders haye rights, 30 have tax
payers, and Ee insist upon justice being
done to both; that the creditor is enti.
tied to be paid in the same currency he
loaned to tho Government; that where
he loaned grteenbacks he should Pe paid
in groenbacks. unless the CONTRACT other
wise provides, and where he loaned gold
no should be paid gold; that TO guard
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-04

~ - - f----. 4i,isr t-J
OFFICIAL RAEHLE NUMBEps Of tho Char.eaton
Charitable Association. for the benefit OK tho
FREQ School Fund:
NIKE .''t' nAFFEEt GLASS NO! IS.
Morning. =. ....:..... June 8, 1871.
H56- 6-i-5-ssss- -es-17- g. CT Se-14.
~, Witness my hand, at Charleston. this 81
day OF June. 1871. FEM PECK,
June Sworn Co1,o9niesionpr.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-24
company in the city are making ar.

company in the city are making ar
rangements to sink well at once,
and other parties are prospecting
with the same view. If gas can be
found wherever a we'll is driven for
it, as is the case at Erie, the saving
in wood, coal and gas bills in a city
like Cleveland will be immense.
If had the space we might en-
large indefinitely upon the many
items of interest about the Lake
City, but this article is already too
long. Our visit was only too short
to be completely satisfactory. We
could have spent three months very
pleasantly in the society Of relatives
and friends, but remembering that
the three weeks we had already sto-
len from duty was an unusual, not
to say unwarrantable truancy for a
country editor, we took the home
ward track ria. the Lake Shore &
Southern Michigan r. R., and in
due time reached Independence
without accident or misadventure.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-24

Singular that as soon as the revo
luton begins to go backward in
New Hampshire and at Washing
ton the South Carolina ku-klux out
RACES instanter cease. Can it be
THAT Mr.. G. has ordered his mer
there not to stir up any more blood
shed just now?
The above is from the Dubuque
XearM. 1t is only necessary to add
the following from the same col.
umn and the same pen:
A delegation has arrived in Wash.
ington from South Carolina, to in.
form the president that all the state
officers residing in the Union county
have been notified by the ku-klux to
resign in Is days, The delegation
asked the president to send more
troops there at the earliest possible
moment, and. he has given orders
to the military authorities to sup
ply the demand, having first re-
ceived, however, the official rsquisi-
ton of the governor of the state,