davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-27

The lesson of Germany has not been
lost upon continental Europe. Where.
o few years ago, we found the people all
struggling for separation and provincial
independence, we find concentration the
now prevailing sentiment: A conscious
nesss. Seems to have suddenly dawned that
grandeur, strength. progress and ade-
quate protection. are only to be found III
unity OF races and the building up of
immense empires, or rather monarchical
oonfederations. 10 which petty interests
are to be sacrificed to the general good.
It is, probably, only one OF those ever
recurring instances in the grand cycle Of
change which, unconsciously to the
actors, is working out the inscratab)e
schemes Of creation. Among the bolder
and more advanced thinkers who have
stepped forth i'll advocacy OF this princi-
pie is Father Hyacinthe, who, in recent
letter, proposes a grand reunion Of the
Latin races-Itaiian. French, Spanish
and Portugoese-under one sovereignty,
Analogous to that Of the German Empire.
The idea can hardly be considered new,
having been often advanced by enthusi-
asts, and it is also known to have formed
q part Of the dreamy schemes entertain
ed by. the Communists, yet none can
doubt its being pertinent to the present
slime. OF course the obstacles offering
to such vast proposition are almost nm.
surmountable, but when we glapce.nt the
last page Of European history dHd see
how, in less than ten short months, the
proudest nation 'of the earth hns been
hurled into the abyss of calamity as
easily as though it had been a house OF
cards, We are forced to admit at least its
bare possibility. Whether civilization
would really be. the gamer, or whether
the new complications arising would tend
10 advance the interests OF the people of
Southern Europe, is problem; too en-,
larged for present speculation, but, at
the same time. Father Hyacinthe has
shown himself to be something Of q
statesmanfn venturing to discuss an.
eventuality TO which the finger OF dessi-.
ny certainly points. The wonderful i'm
proyements in war machinery, and tue
immense expense entailed in it's prosecu.
ton, will hereafter deter any small
European nation from entering upon il.
One years contest with suoh power as
Germany would beggar half dozen Of
the smaller States, evenif successful; and
only in concentration or consolidation
can that balance Of power be preserved
which oil statesmen Of the past have pro.
nounced necessary to the peace and we!-
fare Of Europe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-27

List OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pure Soda Water at MoKensie's.
G. a. Carlton-Valuable Land Sale.
Annual Commencement Vale Crucis.
r.. E. Jackaon-Fly Paper, etc.
Meeting Eutaw Encampment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-27
,d.VffT5W{FBIK5TB!FHjU,,
Tuesday Morning, June AZ 1871.

PARIS IN STATE OF. slgda. The
French Govetnment deqlafas;ith that it
wonld be inopportdne % rajbe }he, siege
oksParis at present,:anA haa continued
ins{psoe with qpmitigatea severity iegu.
latiops concerning passports. the sale oi
inhAumables, and other. mattsrs Of, po.
lioy. The public utterAnee OF insurtec.
tiQnary doctrines had Of late become &c
frequent as to convihce the authorities
that the mere presence Of power. with.
outcome exercise oftit; was insufficient
td inspire thsrespect >or Che dread ne
cessary for the. preservation Of order. It
is now evidently the pufpose OF tho Go
vernment to Hold heavy hand npon the
French oapitaluntiI it's safety is- assured.
Arrests of suspected persons are made
by wholesale, and many OF them are ap.
pnrently respectable men and women.
Among the number under arrest, there
were as many as 165 subjects Of Belgium,
and Il is stated that their release has not
been' and will not be demanded by the
Belgian Governm ept,, though, o. oopfsei
it viii be seen that they havo impartial
trials uis H., IS. ..4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-27

- = -
Like everything else in this country.
Government patronage OF works Of Art
has become Tie snh;eqt- Of mere ipbbery:
Tie Mills family appear to have mono
poly Of all -that is done In the cast iron
image lins. Not content with having
already disGguredtte capitol with seye-
raj ,epormitieg, Fiak Mills is now log.
rolling Tor o gigantic job ip. the; way OF
filing up the tympanum p{: tie capitol
with n:allegorioal group. From glance
at the published, ,eitc9lar embodying the
plan, it would appear that the design is
strictly in Dedication of the negro. Lii
Derty and the republic me KisepreAented as
standing upon broken chains, extending
hands over cotton picker, who is being
taught by Yankee snhool-master. A
group of Chinese, and another Of Esqni-
maux. gaze upon the scene in stupid
wonderment, while Southern planter
and on Indian are placed in the rear,
each pointing. over his left shoulder as
types OF, the decaying races. $40, 900 is
demanded as the farst appropriation to
be invested upon this proposed work OF
art 80 highly Aattering to our national
digRity, and by proper manipulation Of
The material composing Congress, Mr.
Mills will probably obtain it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-27

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. Tho Northern
mail opens at 800 P. M.; closes TIC
a. NJ. Charleston day mail opens 400
P. NJ; closes GOO A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. NJ; closes 800
P. NJ Greenville mail opens 6.45 P.
NJ; closes GOO A. NJ. Western mail
opens Q. 90 4. NJ; closes 1.30 P. M. On
Sunday Office open from 8 to 1 P. M. IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-27

Native and Foreign Wines.
Concord, sauterns. Ola.
- ret, Champagnes, just received and for
salo low. by E. HOPE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
The Cheese Factory and its Lessons.

- ~ FbtftSttt-s
The Cheese Factory and its Lessons.
The value of cooperation, the
weakness OF division or the stronglh
ia buiou of interest, Is nowhere so
yltIy illustrated as in the growth OF
tie great and Uniform and well or
I,,cd industry 10y which a large Pnr
zion Of The products OF our dIiTtes Is
converted into q merchandising drti-
,.,r md brings us back English gold.
In every county in which the factory
svstrm has been introduced, 1t has
xI.yead In every State where one
cheese factory has been built, ii has
lfrcn pattern for u hundred Others.
Ohi farmers who held out long and
Identified the wisdom of the new-fan-
uIp.l way, have come in one by one,
n:,d row say that they will go back
10th, lceks and onions of the an
,irut method, when spinning wheels
are dragged out of the dust of Sarrets
and Laud looms 10 the work OF our
wUUlcn mills.
When cheese brings II cents and
over, there is 10 farm industry which
rrrays "A given grade and quantity
If tabor so we'll. The poor man VIII"
aas large family, for Instance, ana
wishes 10 apply their industry for a
uart of the time to their common
interests without neglecting their
education. cannot DO better than to
luy or hire twenty or thirty COWS
within two miles of cheese factory.
His boys and girls can milk their
particular cows each morning De
fore going To school, The wagon
on that round takes the can to the
factory and returns it to the platform
hy Tie front gate. 1t requires care
!uI scalding, and that Is all the FARMER
IL responsible for. The cheese maker
weighs his milk each day, and enters
tie h.uCrs in the farmers book. The
taftner knows that for every ten
pounds Of milk sent from his door he
should expect, on All average,
round of cheese. When sales are
made he can call for his DIVIDEND
The cheese maker knows that his
reputation and his salary will alike
I've damaged by amy laXness in his
system, any neglect of tho least par
ticular, any ignorance of what he
ought to know about rennet, or
cream, or salt, or scalding, or whey,
or pressing. or bandaging, or the
proper management Of the drying
hnuse. The factory system has
brought certainty and science to an
industry which before was half ira
sliliou and half guess-work, it has
brought stability, cheerfulness, and
atty per cent. increase in the price of
hand 10 all grazing counties; 1t has
Tm3ncipated woman. and given her,
# poor, more time for garden work
and sewing: if possessing eOmpe
tencc, more leisure for the parlOr, the
lawn, aud the library. Our example
has been followed across the water,
and is working a revolution. quiet
ami peaceful, but no less significant,
it, great industry which runs over
u broad telt of the north temperate
Yore.-N. Y Tribune.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12

These pills nre the most delightful
--ant purgative, superseding
~ plea. "aagnesia, &c. There
castor oil: salt. "ntsble to the
IA nothino moro .o,.. - cause
stomach. They give tone am.
neither nausea nor gripping pains
They are composed of the finest in
gradients. Aftersa few days use of
them, such an IMMIGRATION of tho
entire system takes place, as to APP
ptar miraculous to the weak and
ener"ated, whether arising from i'm
pudence or disease. III. I. Helm
bold's Compound Fluid Extract Ca
tawba Grape Pii!are not sugar coated
from the fact that sugar coated Pills
do not dissolve, bat pass through
the stomach without dissolyirg, con-
sequently do not produce the desired
effect. The Cdtdir6n Grape Fills,
being pleasant in taste and oder, do
not necessitate their being sugar
coated. Price Fifty Cents per Boz.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12

Secretary Shatier, writing TO the
Homestead, says Of the premium list
uf the next State Fair: The list of
fers over $4,000 in premiums. 1t
embraces every useful art. In the
classes, will be found inducements
for the raisers of cattle and horses,
and swine; for workers in fine met
ais; for fruit growers; for nipple
.nent manufacturers for dairymen ;
tor household goods; for the dairy,
Kitchen and pantry; for sheep. fowls,
and the products of the garden and
orchard, etc. Therefore, let every
citizen of iowa make it his especial
care that no department of art, i'll"
iustry, or skill shall be unrepresent'
e,l at the State Fair at Cedar Rapids,
commencing Sept. IL, 1871.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
What q HOmeSteader Has Done, and
What Homesteadcrs May Dc.


Yesterday we met u homesteader
AZ one of our stores, who said that he
eaIne TO this city five years ago with
less than $2j in his pockets, and was
row worth $4,000 if he was worth
gent.
The remark was suggestive to us,
far il indicated to ouI mind what
thousands of men now in the East
.ru States, and cities, struggling for
daily existence, might do for them
selves and families, if they would
strike out bravely for this western
land.
The gentleman referred to said
that during the first. year Of his resi-
Acnce here he worked very hard and
underwent considerable privatiOn.-
After that however, lie always had
plenty to eat, plenty to wear, "a COM
Portable home. and in fact all that
was essential TO the weli~being of
hunSlf and family. The man
thought the best of it was that he
had the satisfaction of being his own
master, and of knowing tha. he was
independent, and his family prOviC-
ed for in the event Of his sickness
like careful management, cannot
we'll help continuing to improve his
circumstances from year to year.
His farm is all the time increasing
ia value, his stock is multiplying.
his young forest of native trees are
growing while he sleeps, and his
WealIh is increasing aside from what
he may add to his store 10y his per
s0nal labor and fOrethOught.
How much better is this than the
daily struggle, constant apprehen-
sion aud hand.t0 mouth existence OF
q iaborer for others.
That man who has home OF his
own, who feels that he owes his
bread to the favor of no capitalist,
las the enjoyment of a sort of man.
hood, of which the pale operatives
and mechanics of the East have lit
lie comprehension.
Not all of course may do as well
as we have cited, but where homes
are free and labor no discredit, 8
mans success is only to be measured
ny the individuals persistency and
capacity.-.SiOur city Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12

DAaTAsG TO CATTLE IN TRANSIT.
The London Food Journal says
a great part Of the meat condemned
10y the inst ectors of markets is con.
denlnei for 10 other reason than that
tho animal has got into a state OF
disease in the railway truck; and
living cattle condemned in the
market are mostly, it may with con
iidenee be affirmed, liable to con
domination from the same caust
alone, whist Diseases thus originated
not unfresluently spread where cat
tie suffering frora them are pastured
and thus loss is incurred by farmer
AID by tile country"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
----=-----------7----
ls.T.r IN S,rI,I.tr pnTApn C.

FACT IN SWEET Potato CULTURE.
"A ritter In the Country Ge's.lemGn
says: / believe that experience has
settled the somewhat anomalous fact
that the sweet potato is improved by
successive cultivation Oh the same
ground for a series Of years. The
more the soil is enriched by the
proper st'mulents, the better will the
product be both in quality and guam
rity. The principle of rotation does
not apply in this instance. The
most successful cultivators have
found this to he true by uniform ex-
perience, and the fact know can be
attested by the most reliable testi.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12

ii. r. Hemlbold's Extract Buehu cures Diseases
arising from imprudenCes, Habits OF dissipation.
etc., in all their stages, at little expcDre little or
no change ia diet, no Inconvenience, and no ex-
posture. Ii causes a frequenL desire. and gives
strength TO Urinate. thereby removing Obstrnc-
tions. preventing and curing structures of the IRE
thra. al!ayng pain and infam ton, so frequent in
this Class in diseases, and expciling all Poison
matter.
Thousands who have been the victims of incOm-
potent persons, and who have paid heavy fees ~
be cured in a short time. have found they havG
been deceived. aud that the Poison" has. by the
use OF powerful Hsringents. been dried up IN the
system, to break ont in more aggravated form
and perhaps after Marriage.
Use HembOlds Extract Buchu for all affections
and Diseases of the Urinary organs. whether
listing IN Male and Female, from whatever CAUSES
originating and no matter OF how long standing.
Price, One Dollar and Fifty cents per bottle.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
-M-ua.-E

Henry 7. Helmbold's improved Eose Wash can
not be surpassed a. a Face Wash, and win be
found the Only specific remedy in every species
of Cutaneous Affection. IL speedily eradicales
PIN pies. Spots, SCorbGtic Dryness, Indurations
OF the CufHnGous Membrane, etc, dispes Red
ness and lncipient Inflammation, Dives, Rash,
Moth Patches. Dryness of Scalp or Skin, Frost
Bites. aud all purposes for which Salves or Oint
ments arr used; restores the skin TO state of
purity and sOtlness, and insures continued
la althy action To the tiEEuP of its vessels. ON
which depends the agreeable clearness aud viva
city OF complexion so much sought and admired.
But however valuable as remedy for existing
defects of the skin IL. Il. Helmbuld's Rose Wash
has long sustained its principle claim 10 unbound
ed patronage. by possessing qualities WHICH
render IL Toilet Appendage OF the mott Super
aiiye and Congenial character. combining IN a.
elegant formula those diuminenI requisite
Safety and Eiiicacy-ibe invariable accompa.t-
ments of It's Use Il PrcseryaIive and Retire. ucr
of the Complexion IL an excellent Luton iCy
diseases Of Syphiltiic Nature, and ~ Gn iujs--
ton for diseases OF the Urinary Organs arising
from habits of di-sipatlon, ured In connections
with the Extracts Buchu. Sarsaparilh. and Cataw
ba Grape PILE, in such diseases recommended
cannot be surpassed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12

DY 4 KEW METHOD, any horse can be made
I'D 10 trot fast In 30 minutes 5000 References
One farmer sJys: 'Imade $500 on two otis, all
through your cireular.' Only 81. Address
II. 4. BSRROws, Rccac.tor, y Y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12

Alexander L. Stewart recently
gave so tons Of coal TO the poor Of
Utica.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12

Farmers, plant hard maple trees.
That's the advice Of Secretary Shat
fer in the HOr lcStedd.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
r Or r 6 N 7

4 GOOD HOUSE and i've acres OF Land. 4
~ desirable place. For roIlr By
,2l H. {. 4.EMEEwAY
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
a GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY,

MILLIONS Bear Testimony to tho
Wonderful Curative EGccts of
DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
THE NEWS ABOUT COTTON.

New YORK, March -.
Cotton movements Tor the week very heavy.
Receipts c0atinue unusually large for the sea-
son. and exports largely in excess OF last year.
Receipts at all the ports l3G,53S bales, against
l2G, ,s35 bales last week, lSG.GGl previous week,
l4l, ,957 three weeks since. Total receipts since
September, 3,O5l,230 bales, against 2,25s, 1926
bales corresponding period previous year,
showing an Increase Of 752, ,405 bales in favor
of present season. Exports from all ports for
the week. 1928 bales, against 7O.735 bales
same week last year. Total exports for ex.
pired portion of cotton year, l,9G5,9S4 bales,
against 1,S95,255 bales same time last year.
stock at all ports, 65l,Os3 bales, against 552,,
S94 bales same time last year. Stocks at inte.
rior towns. 1927 bales, against lOi:sl6 bales
last year. Stock in Liverpool, 7GS,0OO bales,
against 27l, 900 bales last year. American cot
ton afloat for Great Britain, 100000 bales,
against $4,000 bales last year: Amount Of
Indian cotton a1oat for Europe, 1Ol, lis bales,
against lis, ,O4s bales last year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13

nual sales exceed $4,000 and do not exceed
$40 900, $40. Dealers, retail, In dry goods, wares
and merchandise, excluding distilled spirits,
whose annual sales exceed $20, 600 and do not
exceed 3o,BOO, $50. Dealers, retail, In goods,
wares and merchandise, excluding distilled
spirits, whose annual sales exceed $50, 900 and
do-not exceed $4,000, s75. And every addi-
tional thousand, per thousand, so cents. Ro-
tells capable Of accommodating 100 persons,
$50. Hotels capable of accommodating less
than 100 and more than so persons, $55. Hoo
tells capable of accommodating more than-2b-
and less than so persons, $50. Stables, livery
and sale, SIS: Proutded, That there shall be,
no tax upon incomes derived from factorage.
employment and professions: And prortded
further, That no penalty imposed by said or.
dlnance shall attach thereto until thirty days
AFTER the ratification of this act .sl
SEC. ls. That all acts or parts Of acts incon-
sistent with the provisions of this act, be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Inthe senate-house this 2sth day Of February,
In the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-one.
(Slgned) ALoNzo J. RANsrER, =
President Of the Senate.
(Signed) FRANKLIN J. NOSES, Jr.,
Speaker House OF Representatives.
Approved the I'd day of March, A. D. 1871
{Signed) ROBERT K. SCOTT,
Governor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
trRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE

/ SSfAAA&<Si S-'OS'''5
WASHINGTON, March 10.
Field days. have been uncommon,in. Con-
eress during the past few months, but to-day
has been emphaticaly one In the Senate. The
removal of Mr. Sumner from the craftsmanship
OF the committee on foreign relations Is
considered in some respects similar to the
memorable deposition or the late Senator
Douglas from. tine craftsmanship Of the commit
I tee on territories, and like that, will probably
stir up dissensious in the ranks OF the party,
which may end in similar consequences.
Republican senators, friends of Sumner, as
sert, not only from their places in the Senate,
.but privately, thai they. fear. the results OF to-
| days proceedings to the party, and Mr:
scln,rz, who made great many rhetorical
bursts In his championship of Senator Sumner.
declared that the Republican masses would re-
sent the lndignity to go old a.member of the
American Senate in unmlstakab!e terms.
His predictions were almost on the instant of
of the utterance verified by the reception OF
telegraphic dispatches announcing that proml-
nent members of the Republican party would
appeal to the President to have an end brought
to what Is considered the persecution OF the
original Abolitienist in the Senate.
The speculation arises as to how. the senator
from Massachusetts will accept his removal.
He had prepared speech against the san-Do-
mingo scheme, which, for reasons best known
to himself, was not delivered. 1t is no,o
thought that he viii keep it back no longer
than the first favorable opportunity to launch
his facts and figures against the adminstra-
ton, and that, smarting under his real or fan
cied wrongs, he will with unsparing vlgor pro-
test against the annexation policy, with more
emphasis than regard for the personal feelings
of the President and officials having intlmate
political connection with him.
The events to-day are the talk OF the capital
tonight, and new era of political sensations
seems 10 have opened. There will be attempts
at harmonizing the iucipient breach in the
Radical party, bat it is very questionable if it
can be remedied.
One among the. predictions which have
sprung out of the political occurrence Of to-
day is that Grant will be strongly opposed for
denomination by Sumner faction OF the Radi.
cal party, which will be.formidable enough in
its opposition to compel the substitution Of
some one less offensive to that wing of the
Republican organization. ELK RIDGE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
The STATE OF THE WEITHER.
WASHINGTON, March l2.

WASHINGTON, March l2.
The following is a synopsis for the past
twenty-four hours: The low pressure reported
as developing itself on Saturday evening in
the valley of the Ohio moved eastward, and
with rapidly diminishing pressure, passed into
Virginia. Rains and winds have been specially
severe from Maryland to Connecticut. 1t is
now clearing up south OF Pennsylvania. The
heaviest rain and southeast winds are prevail
ing from New Jersey northeastward, and the
barometer remains low and has varied irregu-
larly west OF the Allcghanies. falling ten
dency is noticed on the gulf and in the far
West. Probabilities: Fair weather and fresh
winds south of the Ohio on Monday. Threat
ening weather on the upper lakes, and clear
ing up weather on the east Atlantic Monday
afternoon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
SPARKS ERON EILE WIRES.

The specie exports from New York last week
were nearly $l,00O,o o00.
The failure Of large commission dry goods
house In New York Is announced.
The ship Chancellor cleared from Mobile on
Saturday with 5672 bales, weighing 2,S44, ,4@
pounds, the largest cargo cleared since the
war.
The government has official advices indicat-
ing more Indian hostlllties. Tribes, instead OF
killing buffalo, are fattening horses, which.
knowing ones say, indicates general raid on
the white settlements. a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-13
GREAT STORM At MOBILE.
MOBILE, March II

lhUtII1Li .1ttk vi II
There was severe rain and thunder storm
to-day, lasting five hours. a negro woman
was killed by lightning: The eastern and
western portions of the city are completely
o7erGowed. and bridges washed away. Stores
were flooded, causing heavy losses to mer-
chants by the overflow, due in a great part to
the new track of The New Orleans, Mobile and
Chattanooga Railroad. Loss by the overflow,
in bridges and merchandise, $4,000.