davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
gS,

SQGoertzS tQttOu,
G6e Der 8 dloeIt= Mur SranfiIn6rnFe.
Siioe Gepeu Ton Baltimore nQO Spirgs' WiGs,
GIetlerstorun, @IeH Morris, Tintsburg, @atitminiter,
NeU.g8idoior, Union Srioge, Wio0lebura, Double
8ipe Greet, 6odn- 9tlf ue, WtddnicstoDH, gfonlez
e%erstoiun nm s so Mlorqens un0 30 0admittaas.
Sonntue5 a~usoCn"mmen, unr um 80 gtubmlttdgs
nah Union Bridge un0 pen iSluiitenrunitCn 40.
Der $50 Uior9erzSuQ uCr' iAoCt i'm nit SutIden
Hah DQmpiteao uno Utnndtftcr on Scr SleH 0torrisz
Stntior unH rod @mmtttsburs on Der 9iedGRcs-
toDn=St.tion.
RI9e ~uerluiien 6n9erstOpu ur 525 Nlorgers uno
t.55 9iGGntttags, WishGnIcstoDn UNI 6. 80 UloraGHs
unh $40 RohH tttoas. llnIon=8riOge nm 3 20 mo
7.20 Dtoroens unb 3 % itatmittdQ5 iir Baltimore
tGeltb, Sonnta9s du6Qenomner, Iro 'ommeH nm
500, 1915 Wtor9ens uno 6 80 Rahmittags in SGlti=
more on. ~. ~. Nurhon,
@erer0lz 6rohtz unb BGidater=IgeHt;
C4o-) SUhn 3. Riancn, @on. =SupeGLgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15

NW EIUItGIWCI
Der arese, portref1id auseeifattete 3ener inter ben
Grpeoitton bes -Gorreiponoenfen" III fofort poblfeil
an einen reiponiibeln unternebnler ~ pernltetben
nei3uns, Wdiier unb Gas. Wan rteloe fh tn ben
Eruee. b. SI. 0b8-I'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
Nn0relus & 9Bnmpion'8 flIjiiacs
MpuuPf

8ietGs 1T Gin uorJuartdcs 9|}rGparat bon Tture
in elmer beQnemGn Borm fUt ]iUf9rtiogu @eordud.
Cine GeiftC unb H~ubrhatte Spchc it 9rantc uno Gin
nns8e;ethnCtGs Deiiert 1Hr rem Eulb fam in turtsr
3Cit ourd oGiieihe bcrGttct sUrrtcn 30 mufdrc, Um
slip" "Ot0onibtre 5untIt" una "Erugolac" 80 mas
den. lUer0en nit iCfT Tlaibr qcQchcu. .3u uaRCr btl
alien 9ro9uliten uHb 9tOcertebGnolerH. Yrets 81 &ts,
pro SIalhe. YrdpdriTt uHo UcIIauIt bel
dG8) gr. !, 55ca 8Gitimotciir@kc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
DIT. I'll. ll1iGnef.

5CmOOpGtbttder &rst,
slr. 249, 8eitz 6a1ettez, nabe Pinefrube,
6pre6 fuHoeH: @ouItttag5 bic 9 ubr NIB
Tabmlttaas pom bis utr. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
Seutidle MhUthefe.

} 6rteSrid @rauel aus 0anou, G6s psn
& EsiliGma uMe ~SrpFGra6e,
EN- in fuloa, Surbehcu,r raminirter IpotEclcr, rl6sr
bel 0rH. Brad, ipGter bel ben 0O. UOorC Il Etgfcns
bdh ae @cbGlic i%ungtrcnh, empiteGtt tea SErren
aCrIten, ionic hem BUblitum ieir GcidGtt uutcr Eus
fhetung reC1iter unc 6iuiofter 8coicnur0. ae9tit5g
8eroronuneen lUcrocn Gui 6as SorgiGlti9fe Buberetz
ct. NrIlhe U(coiirnGn .hCts an 6duo- tJaR5.12Dfl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
Wcr3te, @lOU0tQtcu tc.
MleranOcr 0ulF.

&ooUfat Hnb NedbtSanmaIt,
Rr. a., Satps Si%uilciu9S, Sioneh-GQc nan Ct
Baut' uHo Erriu9touUraBe bciotgt aerlhuibe lS.s
I6dItRurh @ouetttonGR IN Observation-Disclosures, f2AA-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
9u %nerfaufeu.

o. ader 9anb or Der 9orf Gurnpite an BARTON on
Der .N6rDllhen=Gentral= siienbabn." 9rcts $4,000,
ODER su perpa6tsn; en ~nieolttaer 2anoiis in Gatonss
uiae 5k Aier unb gut cultiutrt. 8reis S400O; 80
afer qutss aano nabe @atonspille. 9rets 5000; 6
ater 4aro nit Wopnun9 pom 70 3lTmern, nnbe
Wobuunasn in olen Staottb ,tlen unb Slnrfteuen
uno Qon5Tise in aroser auswabl. Rdberes bel y.
eipe,ep, ode Der &esinStons mnD ct. cdui'
StroBe. Q43-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
Ri %berfaufet.

Cine nieblihe Bobnuns. Ser. 406, SfzDlo-
Sumenffrage, neu tape5irtunb semalt, bl1is on einen
i~ptorttaen 3duier. 1inaes 3 Sataeanr.
1885, ytr. 3, St. Yaulfra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
3u D%erfaufeu.
fnik On L. hrcn cfnhIirke Mrn

Der ibon felt 20 Sapren etablirte 9rocerte=9aben
uebft 9aeerbier. Colon. Rr. GA, 2ishtftraRe. mil
auter 9nno DAFT unp iest uel elm stridtet, auten
S8laen, gorratb uno g.irridtuns ues.n apreile had
9eutlfIano 1T biai9 81 perfdufen. Baiienb unl
Waum senus ihr elm 9roBz unb aleinseidGit. 9abz
anjraaen dm Ntafe. (lS4-s5)
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
HOW FOOLS ARE BURIED.

We know an old lady, al blithe a
body as ever lived in this world, who,
years ago., prepared becoming garments
ready for her last journey. David Gar
rickis widow vigorously preserved her
wedding sheets that they might serve
her for a shrOud. In 1853 q young mar
RED lady was, at her express desire,
buried in all her wedding finery, con-
sisting Of a white negiige and petit
coats, quilted into a mattress. pillow
and lining for her coffin; her wedding
shift was her Winding-sheet, and She
wore a fine point-lace tucker, handker-
chief, ruffies and apron, and a lappet
head Of the same costly materials.
Diamond earrings were placed ia her
ears, gemmed rings on her fingers, and
a valuable necklace around her neck;
white silk stockings and silyer-spangled
shoes with stone buckles, completed her
costume.
A Norfolk gentleman preserved such
a happy recollection Of matrimonial life
that when, at the age Of ninety-one. be
lay on his death-bed, he gave instrue-
tiOns that be should be buried in his
wedding shirt which be had carefully
kept for the purpose, that garment being
supplemented with his best suit Of
clothes, his best wig, his silver-buckled
shoes, black wrist ribbons, and his "a
vOrite wslking-cane. Margaret Coosing,
who was buried In Cuxton Churchyard,
Kent, in 1888, ordered her body TO be at
tired in scarlet satin, putin a mahogany
coffin having a loose lid, and placed
upon trestles in a vault under a pyra-
monument, the glass door Of the vault
being covered with green silk curtains.
Another example Of vanity strong in
death was afforded US a few years ago,
when a wealthy court milliner left strict
injuncuons behind her that her body
should be embodied in point-lace.-
I GhdBlbeYs's Journal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
TENNESSEE RAILROAD WAR.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroad Company, assem-
bled in Knoxville November 14th. For
some days past there had been an init
nation that an effort would be made TO
displace the present management, at the
head Of which are the President, r. T..
Wilson, Of Broad street, New York:
Joseph Jaques, Of Knoxville, Superin-
tendent, and Charles NJ. McGhee, one
Of the directors. These gentlemen, with
a few others, it is said, own a large pro-
portion Of the company's stock, and il
has been said that they have sold the
same TO the Southern Security Compa-
ny, Of which Tom Scott IS the great. Il
is charged that the directors have, by
this secret sale, been enabled to get a
premium on their stock at the expense
Of the other stockholders, by purchasing
from small holders at nominal market
rates, ranging from thirty to sixty cents,
and selling TO the Security Company at
more than par.
The fight was commenced yesterday
by Joseph 3. Heyskell, attorney for
several small stockholders, and in a few
moments the fact was developed that be
hlE0 AEALE-EllNA AHEAEL III 2AdLlOllEH T ItHl-
dent Of the road from Norfolk to Bris-
tol, which forms, with the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia road, the
grand trunk line hence to the se8bOard.
The significant fact being proved that
the great Virginia railroad king was
really the power behind the small stock
holders. it was at once evident that there
was a seat in the meal tub" and that
be meant business.
What Malone is after Is to control
this road himself and TO build up Nor
folk. The management of this road, on
the contrary, have purchased a North
Carolina incOmpleted road, and by ex-
tending il into Tennessee TO tap the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia al
MOrristOwn, fOrty-twO miles from this
point, obtain a complete line Of their
own TO New York, and leave MahoDe's
road from Norfolk to Bristol out in the
cold. Hence the fight. The prelimin-
ary skirmish resulted in victory for tho
Tom Scott party, but there is almost a
certainty Of a fierce litigation The
small stockholders declare that the pur-
chase of the North Carolina road is
illegal, and that in various ways Wilson
has been building up 8 ring to the injury
of the stockholders Of this section. On
the contrary the management assert
that the whole opposition to their pro-
jects looking to the North Carolina route
to New York, comes from the Malone
combination. Saturday, through his
attorney, Malone offered to purchase,
with the consent Of the stockholders,
every share at para proposition which
il is safe 70 say was put forward as a
feeleT, it being certain that no hopes Of
its acceptance was entertained. The
is critical, and excitement runs
high, but the management feel conf
dent Of sustaining themselves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30

IT Is our purpose, at intervals each
week, to send abroad everywhere, in
this and adjacent States, specimen num-
bers Of the APPEAL. We do this 10 aug
nent our subscription list for 1873. That
we may secure the names Of proper per-
sons to whom these papers may be adj
dressed, we viii send copies to any per-
sons in the South whose names are fur
uished by advertisers, whom We
would thank for lists Of merchants or
farmers now trading, or who should
trade. with this city. By extending the
APPEALS circulation, the city's trade is
extended. A copy Of the APPEAL in
the interior is transferred from house to
house, and read by many people. II
contains nothing that IS not closely
scanned, and each copy is often read by
many families. An advertisement in
such a paper is like a fixed signboard
spanning the very heavens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
A SPECIMEN ~BLACK-MAILER.
HOW he Made his knowledge Pay.

special 10 the Chicago Times.l
The adventures Of an ingenius scamp
who has for some time past made a liy-
ing by a bold and novel system Of black
mailing, was brought to an untimely
end last night. The gentleman in cues
ton is a decided blonde, with flaming
red hair and mustache, a long and
rather MISUNDERSTANDING face, and Is
gifted with q most i~nsinuating address.
He i about twenty-five wears Of age.
claims this city as his birthplace, and
At present calls himself Henry S. Be-
CART, but admits that he has travelled
extensively as an 8dventurer under va
rious aliases. His last monetary specu-
latiOns stamp him as q bright genius,
Who is apparently bound to make his
mark as an INSCRIPTIONS swindler. Nj.
BOgaTt has lately played the role Of
matchmaker on an extensive scale, and
with great success.
His last victims have been prominent
men Of business, wealthy bankers and
brokers, and exemplary church menu
bers. By means best known to himself,
Bogart made himself acquainted with
The secrets Of their private life, and then
set 70 work to make money out Of his
hnDh AEAAEs DA1An klAEEA1 were d1UIU@
ished when this gentlemanly young
man quietly entered their Offices, and.
announcing himself as a commissioner
from the Herald, OF the World, stated
hat the public would soon he informed
OF the existence Of a certain COSY nest
in the outskirts Of the city, where a
blooming widow was ready to receive
The embraces Of her aged protector; or,
again, the peculiar adventures Of a
hoary sinner with Teigning donseUsc
would form a piece Of spicy reading fOi
The morning meal. Visions Of bitter
curtain lectures from exasperated Kan.
tippes, bumiliations in church, and ills
in~numerable crowded before the menta.
vision Of the venerable hypocrite, ano
with 8 groan a pile Of greenbaeks would
be produced, and the smiable reporter
would be importuned TO secure the sup
preston Of the damaging article. The
amisbis young man invariably prom
iEsd that be would ok things" and
Crussus brsAthsd hes again.
SoDs wsrs bed 20 the amount Of one
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30

A DECREE has been entered in the
Chancery Court, Nashville, granting a
charter to the Owensboro and Russell-
vile road, to be located through Robert
son, Sumner aud Davidson counties to
Nashville. Its capital stock in Tennes-
see il to be not less than seven hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, nor more
than five million dollars. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted 70 the estate Of Aleis
"a Saylor, deceased, are desired TO come
forward Immediately and make payment;
and those having claims against 70 are hereby
notified to present them 70 myself or my at
torneys. within the time required by law, or
they viii be forever barred.
MRS. ANNA BAYLOR.
Adm'x OF Alofs Haylor, deceased.
Warmer * Lee, Attorneys, No. l8 Madison
street. no6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
NOTICE.

HAVING been duly appointed Admipistra-
II tor of the estate OF George W. Gilmore,
deceased, BY the Probate Court Of shelby
county, Tennessee, all persons are hereby no.
tihed to present to me, within the time pre-
scribed By law, all accounts and demand
against said estate, or the same viii be forever
barred and all persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested 70 come up and settle with
me at once VIC. RAINET. 30M Second 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
A VALUABLE FARM
FOB SALE.

CONTAINING go acres, four hundred acres
~ Of which are cleared, with q good Frame
Dwelling House, with all necessary out-build-
ings Tor "A cotton fam. with great abundance
OF good water Of the place, with a good range
Tor stock. If desired, the land may be Gi-
vided, giving to each division a fair proper
ton OF cleared and timbered land. This farm
is located 1--we and one-half miles west Of
NESBITfS DEPOT,
the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad,
and eighteen miles from the city Of Memphis,
Tennessee.
For particulars apply TO
JAMES II. TAITE,
fernando. Mississippi.
or Messrs. OWEN, McNUTr & Co,
nos Memphis, tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30

Jules Simon, the French Minister Of
Education, advises young me to study
less Latin and Greek, and cultivate
in their lieu English and German. ST.
mons head IL level.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
Might School.

On9 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN MApI-
W. son and Monroe, ". g. MITCHELL.
Pupils can m at any time. DnarEeS
by the calendar month. For terms Apply AZ
the sehooi-roOm, night or day. nOl5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30

-. 0erna1vvwn pennsylvania
CHURCH property, authorizing and in
structing the Philadelphia Glasses to in
stitute legal measures for the recovery
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30

-----TI H-
course Of my life Of the commercial eh-
terprse Of my country, and Of the world;
2 u hss peen ny foFtane-perhals
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
AM
GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER SCHEDULE, OCT. q, 1879.

D5So change Of cars by this line for Louis
vile, st. Louis or Nashville. Puanan Palace
s~leeping-cars on all nighttrains. III through
car Tor st. Louis, Chicago and the West will be
run on the 4:i0 pm. train except on Sunday,
when II will be run or the 2:l0 pm. train.
Passengers by the 4;l0 pm. train make close
connection at humboldt for all points on the
Railroads.
So For Tickets or information apply at
Ticket Office, No. 287 I-2 Main Street,
JOHN T. FLYNN superintendept.
JAMES SPKrD. Ticket AGENT 800
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON B. B.
CHANGE OF TIME
COMMENCING
Tuesday, October %, 1879.

TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS:
Mail Train leaves Memphis--.---.-..us so am
Mail Train arrives at Memphis. .......l 1880 am
Express Train leaves Memphis. 500 am
Express Train arrives at Memphis. - II AS pm
Junction Acc leaves Memphis........... soc pm
Junction Acc. arrives at Memphis. 500 pm
SOmervllle Acc. leave Memphis-..... 4:45 pm
SOmerville Acc. arrives at Memphis- $50 am
Making close connection at Grand juno
ton, Cortntb Decatur and Chattanooga fer all
points, South, North and East
70 miles shorter TO Chattanooga, East Ten
nessee, Georgia and the seaboard cities than
via Nashville. Quick time and close connec-
lions 10 Nashville.
Ticket Office, 27S Main st., and at Depot.
oc3O W. J. ROSS, Supt West Division.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30

telegraph, q signal bureaunaEe s,tiie1
for several days to furnish the rise aud
alphabetically fall-Of theFivers.
The 4. g.. Gray Is the Tuesday packet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30

20 PC hppsc, however, EnaJ some legal
process will be employed BY which those
who are alleged to have committed so
great a wrong against Mr.. Beecber will
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30

MATAMQROs, November 80. Ten
DAYS ago a soldier belonging to the garTi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30

teen 70 contribute mote Rep Others, %
E accomplishment 0fwhat ] vii q
cali that sacred work; and who
-.-4f.-,an - fharn al that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
halF affection.


CHICAGO, November 8O.-Ths news
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30

A WORD TO THE RICH.


Mr.. Beecher next addressed himself
to the wealthy members Of bis congre-
CATION, and said: Even If you are worth
a million to-day, your son may be forced
to beg his bread, because he can't work.
Your daughters cannot be chamber
maids, or cooks, o. washerwomen-
what's to become Of them? Laughter.
In one thing / would have you Judaized.
There is an old and true Jewish proverb
which says: HE who brings up his
child without a trade, brings him up to
steal.n The papers tell US Of people 60
ing t. America to seek their fortunes. 1t
should be, work for their fortunes. Tell
your children to work. They say il will
kill them. Shall they lve2 No.
Laughter. Shall they commit suicide?
No. What then2 Simply this: Eat
the bread you earn, or do not eat.
Mr.. Beecher closed with a touching
p~eroration, ia which, speaking Of the
rising generation he said: "Let them
be men who earn their living by the
sweat of their brow, and can hold up
their big, hard hands and say they nev-
er took a penny they did not earn
The 1257th hymn, 'Tim a Pilgrim
was sung, and the congregation was dis
missed with the benediction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-30
THE CURSE OF WEALTH.


do not wish to be disrespectful, but
ask one Of them if he can DO a DAYS
work. He viii answer. No. Are YOU
good on ship-board? No, I've never
been to sea. Can you make a chair?
No. Are you a blacksmith? No. Are
YOU a carpenter? No. Is there any
thing on Gods earth that you can do?
No, not a thing. Laughter. Now
think, what can you do? Wen, Pm q
good book-keeper. Laughter. They
can DO nothing and can get nothing 70.
do. Not alone is this the case in New
York but nall large cities in the Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-08

'psonla- -hazA. alrssdE bean N fRaiantls.i ia..
formed to make them resolute in their
demand for some degree OF deoenoy. if
not integrity, in :, the administration. ..oi
sssi' sssa ,,ss:a s 70 ds. ss sP,'sf. s.
pointmeniFof tha sharp youagI hhn y
his lucrative. md3opoly of tha hlaok-
mailing general order business is con.
oerned; and in every department of the
Government. the same corruptions un-
earthed in the New York Custom House
are Known so,e1iai. or suipsoted. 1t is
for this reason that Senator Morton de-
sires. by'an,esrly adjournment, to apply
the '.gug law" and conceal the enormi-
ties of his party; but, as we have already
said, We are hopeful that too much has
already reached the public to permit this
adSoit but reckless movement TO ACCOM-
plish the parposas tes which IL is d.
signed. sf,i iTEl ga!3g fstl,t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-08


GENERAL SIcKLRs AND THE SPANISH
GovERNMEST.-A special from Washing
ton, in the New York Epening Post, nn-
der date of the 3lst ult.. says:
The return of General Sickles to his
post at Madrid has been matter OF some
doubt, and tho statement has been made
that he intends to remain in the United
States, and participate in The coming
Presidential campaign. A report is in
circulation here to-day, and is repented
by persons who would not be likely to
be instrumental in making it public un-
less we'll founded. to the effect that Gen.
Sickles' conduct at Madrid has been
such as to give great offence to the Spa
nish Ministry. and it is asserted that
they have intimated to our State Depart
ment that If some other person be sent
to represent the United States at the
Spanish capital, it will be an act caIcu-
lated to promote friendship between the
two nations; in other words. it is an
other Catacazy imbroglio. with tho
United States substituted for Russia.
Your correspondent gives the report as
it comes to him, without vouching for
it's accuracy; although the matter is the
subject OF much comment among per-
sons Of prominence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-08

HOTEL ARRIVALS, February 7.-Nickersou
House, W Lipscomb, Danville; Col W AIMEE,
A q Is A L V; Mr. and Mrs X Cashman, At
lanta: a Burnett, s q; Il A Pringle, Charles
ton; w Al Shackelford, Atlanta; Mrs Dickson
and daughter. Pendletop; Il Mercer Char
lotte; Neil Warner and wife. England; St
Clair Dearing, Georgia; j N Mackay, Abbc.
Vile.
Columbia HOTEL J Browne. j " Moore,
Augusta; f stuart, Duffie. Very kev Dr.
birmingham, Vicar Gencr !, Charleston; Geo
McGhee, Ireland; G + Phelps, Geo Peters,
New York; John T Monroe, philadelphia; G
L Jackson, Abbeville; A ~ Pollock, Henry "
Mahen, Richmond Il II Sanders, Ninety Six:
Jones, Rock Hill; W II Cross, Virginia; r A
Williams. N G; G W Brunson, Greenville; o L
Parmento, Ponnsylvania; Robert Aldrich.
Barnwell; C G Marcy, Chester; Il p McIvee,
Cheraw; ] McLnre, wife, two children and
servant, Chester; W L Harden, Baltimore; N
W Mood. c; u p Casby. s G; Geo Every,
Chester; II u Gilbert, Wilmington; ] lie.
land, Lsurens; Mrs s l. Davis, Newberry; Miss
N Bonds, Laurens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-08

The Radical party is thoroughly
alarmed. and with the arrogant temper
it has always displayed, seems deter
mined on retaining power at all hazards
and by every device which its cunning
or audacity can suggest. The reform
movement in Missouri. Ohio, Pennsyl-
'vania. New Yotk and other'States threat
ems the defeat Of Grant. and the game
OF his partisans now is to deprive these
new batteries Of ammunition by cutting
short the present session of Congress,
which, to judge from the business of the
nation, ought to be protracted far into
the summer. The foreign relations of
the country alone demand this. The
Alabama claims and the various cues
tions growing out Of the course of Great
Britain during our late domestic war
may take such shape as to require ac-
ton at the hands of the legislative
branch Of the Government. The atti-
tude of Spain, and the conflict now
waged in Cuba, may result at any mo-
ment in complications which the Execu.
tive Department cannot deal with with
out usurping power. The great fnan-
cial interests Of tho country demand
attention. Some inquiry has been be-
gun into the causes which have brought
about the decay of American COM
merce, and the great question of civil
service reform is now before the people.
It is because of this more than anything
else, perhaps, that the Presidents Chan
cellor. Morton, has determined to cut
the session short and adjourn in Nav.
He is acute enough to see that every
debate on the frauds and rascaities of
Grants pets damages the chances Of his
chief for reelection. and has deter.
mined, with the concurrence Of the Ad-
ministration party, to stop debate ns far
as possible. This is familiar resort
among reckless and imperious politi-
oians; but we are very hopeful that the