davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-30
umterba 1t { &.

w',t'i auaanstsr esr, ,.ms, s.n 9srtass
trtettert bic Sttlt ure ttfprpert ielte
bic Gtiunebof - fe,sa.
Gin Satansirei9.
Gin Shuifer bate cine Sras
BON duBerit idpodem 86rperbau,
SeouIois. idihtern, tromm uno bran,
Dtit einem Wort Elm wabres Sdaf.
Ias maj benz Sdniter gar nidt redt,
sic maro uon ibm bebnnbelt idledt;
Gr bat ioaor ons drne Weib
@cpriiaelt oft gum 3eituertrsib.
limb menn lie meinte bitierlid.
ytiei sr: Der Seufel bole oid!"
0aS bat Der SeufeI emit oebort,
Der mai barber lebr emp0rt,
Gem ipie befannt. bat mandesmal
Der Seufsl CHM fir %oltsmoral.
llno eb' Der Sduifer iid's usriab
Nar Satanas perionli1 oa.
.Nc S6uiier," riei er, hummer @i9t,
Teiu Weib na bolen bari id nibt!
,Sd bab auf lie tein 9,ltig Redt;
Iod wdr's pielleibt iiir bib ni9t i5lett
&ern ib lie dno'rs Dir 10 iebr.
Iab nimmer oumm ie wie bisber2"
Ner S6uiter wi1iat freubis Gin.
~Sa," risf er, rdnore lie mir isin!
Otad' mir lie jung uuo bibi1 uno fIus
limb audi CUR 9lrbsit TART senus.
Tnun bin ib ein bsaliifter Ntauu,
Der ME senuS Dir oanten tann!"
Gs lddelt earauf Der Ssufel idluu
.llno niuft. 0a idtint Die Shutersfrau
llrplotlid trditia. biibid uno iein,
&dum ,rpan;ia Sabre alt III iein.
Ter Sdulter tiiit ent,iift Die 9ano
0em Seuiel, Der io9lei9 ucrl9wano.
Sie Sdniterin ieooh. iett ftua
llno. hant Dem Eeufel, itnrt oenu9,
EcmGdti0t raid uno msiirerlib
SeS SGuiters beiteu 3nierisms lid
limb p,iiSelt nit mund' gutem Strei9
Zen lieben 0utten winoelwei9.
Wiit bieiem Srriertao bsoann
Sin 6unoelebeu iir ben Utdun.
Gr muroc td9li9 irli6 beioblt
BON ieincr Srau, bis i'm oebolt
9io6 siemii9 hanger Triiiun9s;eit
Ger leuiel. aus &armber,i9teit!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
RITTER NON STEIN.

nut from the dark wild G-est,
Rode the Heinz Won Stein
and paused at the front of a tavern,
And gazed at the swinging siSu,
Then be- sal hin SET own Il a corner
And grUwied fer "a bottle OF Wilt;
Up came, with flask and d cork screw
: maiden Oh oeauty divine.
Then he sighed with deep love CHING
And said, oh damsei. 'uile
suppose Won iEst give a few kisses
TO the valOEuus Z tier FoH Ste u.
Put she answered The slssiug ousiaesa
J. not at all IL ny hr4
And surely shall net not begin It
on Gounteuance rg!y as thine.
Then the Knight was exceed nG angry
And he cursed both coarse snq line
And he asked her what WAS The swlndle
fur her sour aEi Tasty VINE.
And tiercely lie rode TO his castle
And sat himself down 70 d AZ:
And tins is the fearful e-ent
OF The terrible Ritter EOI Stein.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26

Though protesting against the spirit of
the following story, Grace Greenwood
couldn't resist telling it in one of her Paris
letters "a gentleman, calling on distin-
guished foreign minister, was told that no
visitors were received that day. But, you
see,' ne said to the domestic, Il have lettre
d'audience, and coue on q matter Of i'm
portance! 4 an very sorry, Monsieur, but
1t is quite impossible to admit you. His ex.
cellency IL burying his mother.in. law TODAY.
and when his excellency buries his mother.
in-law, he does not Like TO be distusbed,'O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
SUNSET on THE BEARC,v,
81 JOHN q. WHITTIER.

gold fringe Oh the purplipp ham
or hills the river rune
a aoWn us long, green valleys falls
the last Of summer suns
Al,ng its tawny gravel bed
broad moving. swift and still
AS IL Its meadow levels felt
The hurry of the hill
Nqlseless between its banks of green
From curve to curve it slips;
Inc drowsy maple shadows rest
Like hngtrs on its lips
waif from CsTro!l's widest hills.
unstoried and unknown:
he ursile legend OF its name
Prowls on it's banks alone
het towers as fair its slopes adorn
lever isrrow knew,
O., under rainy Irish skies II
by Spenser's Mulla grew;
ara through the gaps OF leaning trees
lta mountain cradle shows:
The gold against the amethyst,
lhe green against the rose. III
Touched by light that hath no nam.
glory never sung rs
lott on sky and mountain wall I,
:. Are GoIs great picturea hung.
How changed the sunmts vast and o,,, Il,
NO longer granite browed u hi
Iney melt in rosy mist the rock
Is softer than the cloud; n
Inc valley holds it's breath; no Leaf
.,,, OF al its elms is twifled; Is
The silence of eternity i;
Seems falling on the world II
me pause before the breaking seas
OF mystery is this; II
fon miracle play of night and dav "a
Nakes dumb It's witnesses nj
nat unseen altar crowns the hills
hat reach up stair on stair NJ
Hnat ewes look through. what yfita MI, ~
THESE purple wells OF air! n:
WHAT PRESENCE from the heavenly hal,
To those of earth stoops down
Not vain!y Hellas dreamed OF gods IL
IN Ida $ snowy crown! r
SOW fades the vision of the sky
lie golden water psles
And over ali the valley lard
gray winged vapor sails. /.
80 the common wa OF ALL
ne sunset fires will hurl
Tee flowers will blow, the ri YER Hnp Id
" hen no more return.
NO Whisper from the mountain Nm. r.
nor lapsin9 stream shall tell
The stranger, treading where traad
Ot him who loved them well
Bat beauty seen is never lost. r,
boi colOrs all are fast; III
Inc glory OF this sunset teayen II:
lato my soul has passed. N
4 sense of gIadness uncontined IN
10 mort al date or Cline; IN
az tae s9ll liveth, it shall live
Beyond the years OF time
Beside the mystic asphodels Ma
Saa!. bloom the home. born fowers Sd
And new horizons Hush and gov XTs;
With sunset hues Of ouIs. on
"
FaIeweil! these smiling hills must ysa, r,el
Too soon their wintry frown wal a1el
And Stow cold winds from off them ,haL. vt.
The mspie'f led leaves down, lei
But shall see a summer sun sal
stu setting broad and low: sth
The mountain slopes shall blush an bl,ol ltort
The golden water how. WV sai
IoEer's claim is mine on all he.
tee to have and hold hsl
The rose'light OF perpetual hills. put
And sunsets lever cold ned
4a, r:-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
Eclipses Next Year.

There will be two eclipses of the
two of the moon in 1876. First, 8
eclipse of the moon, commencing
England about 1890 A. NJ, March
ond, an annular eclipse of the sun
%, the moon concealing the suns Z
cept ring around the border.
England it will be visible as Q
eclipse only, beginning about 80
Third, a partial eclipse of the mo
TENDER 3, not visible in the United
Fourth, . total eclipse of the sun,
IN the United States, but visible
South Pacific and Atlantic oceans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26

A man who bias the only grindsto3
found in q dull village is referee
having Q grin ding monopoly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
C0LI.H

YETI T. Oh
t.ssct Of II
~ ipprovd
stThlc aud
~ j the Sd
sl4I, Janul
blowing del
tiaTAlN Fl
5oulded|
(Ssrnlouv ST.
Isrli street.
jirOperty |
.Neg4 and c
fIts Upon
t,ung 10 q
u with all d
|iiil saletld
I the bid Is
|loresaid Gil
lad proper
tnalties th
j may have
purchaser
F1edlate pos
Cns-Cash o|
\ TaI C0.laC|
|llears.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
COAI.EC|

Z OF LOUIS
Fourth kistr
q OFLouIs|
IONS OF OR
s:sed in the
w, assessed
aARP. CuRA|
VIRTUE OF d
~ act of the
,.,a approved N
" public auct
get, in the d
SsDAY, Janu|
loving descr|
,CkRTAIN p
Eknown as II
~ Franklin 1
~ On st. AMI
Es|ss,cperty hay
|s,.aleN and clai
e%s. upon 80
.ang TO elev,
{..,nth all cos
~ le the d
|,nme bid is for
es@ofesaid clair
~, and all
E0crued.
Purchaser at
N.diste posse.
&Cssh on d
k.M, Collects
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
CULI4Ee|

q OF LoUil
| Fourth Dis,
p OF Lod
BOUND, frou|
"a st. Mary
fxea in the j
VIRTUE OF
~. a act of the
~ approved
Ipubhc auct1
Y Y; IN the sad
s'D,.AY, JanuaI
blowing desc
..sRTAlS Pc
~ bounded !.
u Andrew ST
kry Etraa.a vi
all the iinI
unto belongid
4 property ia
'lese and cd
neS upon 81
nhng 10 thir|
! together
10.
aid sale the
sthe bid is I'd
li'resaid clal
ad property
enaltIss the|
I nay have d
| Purchaser al
aeiiate posst
ns-Cash on
TAI Collect
ileats.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
C0l.J.ki

! COLLIE
fgOF LOT
| Fourth D
F3 OF LOU
[l0SS OF {
used in the
ORATOR a
/ VIRTUE {,
Iythe act OF
|i2 approx
y pubic au,
Eieet, in the
FESDAY, Ja
Following
70 CERTAf.
y No. 258
led by Ski
V Streets, /
\ by 1873 fee
d
1sge aud Ct
llss upop s
.llllg to
.losetLerW
nd sale the
the bid s
ioresaii cls
aidpropert
s.alties tht
! nay have
Purchaser
MEDIATE posl
aE-tash OIL
Tax Collect
lshrs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-23

COURTESY FOR THE SOUTH INVOKED. -
The New York Herald invokas hospitality
for the South ut the North Mt the centen-
NAL celebrations, and so put IN end to
the estmngement of the two sections. It
says:
"Not only were we the victors in the
struggle between the two sections, not
only were we saved from the devastation
OF actual war, but it is our part 10 re-
member, what has been too much for
gotten by us, that we did impose upon
them of the South change of habits
customs and prejudices greater than has
been imposed upon any civilized people,
and That whatever opposition they may
have made to this in the first years after
the war, they have now. in good faith
and honorabiy, accepted it; have actually
conformed their lives to it; are peacefully
and steadily pursuing their Industries
with free labor, and have everywhere
adapted themselves to the new order of
things"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-23
What It Will Do,

I will cure all Impurities of the Blood;
l. it will cure all Scrofulous Diseases; it
will remove all letter Affections; it will
euro Rheumatism and Gouty Affections;
it will remove all manner of Sores; it
will Improve the Complexion; it will re-
move NIL Pimples and Boils; it will cure
all Constitutional Disorders; it will cure
Ulcers, Swcllings Of the Glands; it will
cure Cancer by removing the cause in
tiful Skin; HEINITSH'S QUEENS De
LIGHT will cure when other remedies
fail. Let the afflicted try ii. Ask for
IIeinith's Queens Delight juno At
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-23

TIE GHAss-HoppER ORop.-In Mime
sofa, they are paying 81. GO bushel for
grass-hoppers-after they are caught and
killed, of course. Little boys and girls
get ten cents quart; two boys made six
dollars day on grass-hoppers, and Blue
Earth County has paid already over
$500 for the determination of this
plague. An ingenious AIinnesotian has
contrivcd trap, run by horse power
which catches from FIVE to twenty
bushels day, and tho cntchers bring
them to town in wagons, wheclbarrows,
and even in bags on their backs. When
paid for, they are buried in deep
trenches. and it is said that by next
week, Minnesota will be rid of grass
hoppcrs. 1t is proposed that, inasmuch
as the determination of the insect intc-
rests the whole State, and not only the
localities where they mako their first ap-
penrnnce. the State shall assume the cost
OF their destruction, and this seems but
just. Will not some ingenious Yankee
now discover use for the grass-hoppcr?
Could he not be used for manure? Has
he no oil, good for rheumatism, or watch
springs, or machinery? Will not some
one undertake to prepare desiccated
grass-hoppers for the use of the Digger
Indians in California? If lie could get n
contract from the Indian Bureau, there
might be millions in it. The utilization
of waste products is nowadays one Of
the more notable sources of wealth; and
any one who should be so fortunate as to
invent use for the grass-hoppcr would
make so large and rapid n fortune that
he might hope to tempt others into dis
covering how to make profit out of the
Colorado beetle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-23

G. D. Hayne, State Senator from Aiken
County, has been arrested on q charge of
official misconduct as Commissioner of
Election
Four miles North of Aiken, on Shaw's
Creek, on the night Of June 9th, there
was frost, TINT slightly singcd the cot
ton and other delicate plants.
The workmen in the Seofield ROLLING
Mills, Mt Atlanta, 800 in number, have
struck, aid the mill has ceased WORKING
There were twenty-one deaths in
Savannah for the week ending June II.
Subscribe for the PHGSU.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-23

1t is truly wonderful, the variety and
ingenuity OF the convenicnces for the
desk and oflice-pens of varied patterns,
inkstands possessing unmberless nd
vanta9es, letter files, each ono the best,
envclopcs.of size and qualities infinite.
1t is almost bewildcring to enter the
large Broad street store of Walker,
Evans & Cosswcll, in Charleston, and
see the number of these attractions.
Here you find the largest stationery
stock South of Baltimore, and you only
have two troublcs-iirst, sufficient cash
and, second, the difficulty in deciding
among the inany things offered, each
equally suitable to your wants. Nit
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-23


Already the Democmts are getting ul-
vice as to the place Of their next National
Convention. The st. Louis Globe Demo-
crdt thinks its own city the least objec-
tionable on account Of it's political asso-
Citations. 1t says: "Thc Democratic
party has had bad luck in nearly every
other great city in tho United States, and
it might improve its chances by holding
council in the pure atmosphere of the
Mississippi Valley this time. Cincinnati
represents Buchanan and dissolution
Charleston is identified with the gloomi-
est Of all political disasters; Baltimore
has two defeats treasured up against her.
represented by Breckinridge and Grcc-
ley, respectively; Chicago calls to mind
Mcclellan and defeat which was almost
nm annihilntion; and then comes New
York and the Seymour sacrifice. Better
give the future grent city the next
chance"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-23

TIL: ILLINOIS BASDIrTi. The town Of
Lacrosse, in Hancock County, was lite
rally captured, on Wednesday morning
last, hy two noted dcsbcsadoes, who
broke Jail last week at G1nnwlu,, Hen
dcrscn County. They came South. COM
hitting robberics both day and night.
On their way, they went through a
jewelry store at Burlington, whence they
went out on the Toledo, Peoria and War
saw Railroad to Discor robbing eight
houses in succession. They had taken
about 50, 600 in the vicinity of Lacrosse,
ut which place the Deputy Sheriff from
Lahnrp attempted to arrest them, but
the desperadoes seized the Sheriff, and,
after taking from him his arms and
money, armed themselves with shot
guns and took possession of the town.
They declared themselves tho equals of
the James Brothers and Youngers, and,
after taking what plunder they could,
went into the woods. About fifty men
went in pursuit of them, but did not
capture them. In the night, they stole
some horses and passed between Car
thage and the river, going South. A re-
ward of $500 has been ordered for their
capture.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-23

CRY ITEMS. for (don't bor-
row. the PH1N11.
The police have been taking up the
useless ours about the streets for the last
two days.
The auction sale of clothing, hats and
furnishing goods viii be continued at
10 o'clock. this morning, at II. Good
mans, few doors below PHOENIX Office.
EUGENE CnAMEE, in his great charucter
OF Petruchio, at tho Opern House to.
night.
james Williams, the colored lad who
was SO severely beaten and bruised by
his employer, Frank Wright, also CO.
lored, died from his injuries. Wright
will be tried for murder.
This being the season of the year when
fruit is coming into market, parents
should see TINT children abstain from
unripe and stale fruit and vegetables,
and thus save much disease as well as
''thc slaughter of the innocents."
Mr.: and Mrs. Eugene Cramer, Dir. and
Mrs. Lowell, with the Columbin Comedy
Company, present two capital pieces to-
night Tanning the Shrcw" and "Lost
in London" The first hos not been per-
formed in Columbia since 1915, while
the second is IN entirely new piece. You
cnn secure seats at the Wheeler House
without extra charge.
The mystery of the sardinc box is still
unexplained. Mr.. Beatty has communi-
Gated with parties who nre believed to be
interested, and in short time the whole
affair will be made public
DowN IN Coal MINE.-At the Opera
House tonight.
Things are considerably mixed in
Charleston. Charges of fraud, double
prices paid for dieting prisoners. ETC.,
against Sheriff Bowen; official miscon-
duct against County Commissioners
Miller, Gregorie and Mclaughlin; sharp
words and insinuations between the
lawyers; while Judge Reid keeps clear
head, and oyerlooks the whole conglo-
meration.
Errors having occurred in our notice
of the dedicntory services at the Wash
ington Street NJ E. Church, we make the
following corrections: The two hand
some altar chairs were presented by Mrs.
General Preston, in memory of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Mary Hampton. The Bible
and hymn book were the gifts of Rev. F.
Milton Kennedy, in memory of his fa-
ther, Rev. VIM. NJ. Kennedy, one of the
former pastors of the church. Classes
Nos. and of the Sunday-school (by
their voluntary contribution gave the
pulpit, communion table and velvet
chnncel cushion
LOST IN LONDON. AT the Opera House
tonight
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-23

HOUSE to-nlSHt.
WHAT TIE WEAK NEED. Why do the
dcbilitatcd and feeble dread the sum-
MGR? 1t is because heat is IN exhaustine
element. and they arc not in II condition
10 bear the n.w drain upon their Ian
Suid systclns, which they think must
necessarily commence with the warm
weather. But cannot this evil be OBJ
! waited: Most induLitnbly it can. What
these wcaklings nccd--i in fact, what nine
tcnths OF lis need Mt this season is m
accession of physical vigor, and this
desidcratum can bc'secured, with abso-
late certainty, by n course of the might
ics; yet mildcst, of MI vegetable tonics,
liostcttero Stomach Bitters.
Thousands of men of business, me-
chanics and professional men, break
down, partially or wholly, under their
summer luhorS simply because they
have neglected to reinforce tho powers
OF nature in this way. TO persons who
use the celebrated invigOrant and cor
rective regularly in hot weather, the cx-
haustion which excessive heat is apt to
produce under other circumstances is
unknown. They are not troubled with
nausea, their appetites are good, their
digestion excellent and their habit of
body all TINT con be desired. This for
twenty years has been the uniform testi-
mony Of all who have taken the Bitters
rs q summer tonic md Alternative. Its
efficacy is due to the care and scrupu-
lous fidelity to the teachings of expert
mental science, with which its medicinal
ingredients have been culled from the
vegetable kingdom, tho admirable pro-
portions in which they are combined
and the unequalled purity Of it's stimu-
l0tivo basis. Jl8t3E1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-23

The GREATEST JUDICIAL OUTRAGE OF
MODERN TmEs.-On Saturday, Adam
Crews, one of the murderers of DR..
Shell, was arrested at Columbia and con-
fined in Jail. There was Judge Car
penter, but no application for writ of
habeas corpus was made to him, although
he was the Judge Of the Circuit. Trick
cry was necessary, and fit tool was
selected in the person of Judge Mackey,
of the Sixth Circuit. Without notifica-
ton to the States attorney of tho Eighth
Circuit, where the prisoner was to be
tried, or awaiting the production of evil
dence for tho purpose Of determining
what amount of bail, Gf bailable at all,
the offence required, this sol diSant
Judge hurriedly issues his writ, and
without notice to any one, permits the
prisoner to give bail in the sum of $500.
Judges of the Supreme Court were in
Columbia. Judge Carpenter was in Co
lumbia. All had jurisdiction. Each
one of these men to-day must stand
higher in the opinion of South Caro-
lininns than ever before. We thank
God that they had to leave the Supreme
Bench and the Columbia Circuit to find q
tool for this Outrage on law and Justice.
We chronicle it to the honor of each Of
these men that they must have been
above approach in such matter, and
we chronicle it TO the eternal disgrace Of
this man Mackey, that he was selected
as fit instrument for this judicial in
fanny. Jeffreys, the most corruptnnd infa-
nous Judge who ever sat upon tho bench,
would not have dared to so outrage public
justice, and Durell, his prototype, has
never 80 failed in his duty. He usurped
Jurisdiction, under pressure from the
Administration, in order to destroy the
political liberties of State, but he never
turned murderer loose upon the COM
munity. Jeffreys! Durell and Mackey!!!
We charge this man with having prosti-
tuted shamefqlly the high office Of Judge.
for this: /. He should not have enter
tained the application favorably out of
his circuit, and at the residence of tho
Supreme Court Judges and of Judge
Carpenter, without a strong showing. 2.
He should have notified the States attor.
ney to Introduce such evidence as would
enable him to determine the proper
amount of bail, if upon such evidence
the offence was bailable. 8. If he pro-
ceeded without stch evidence, he should
have Axed his bail 1T an amount oom-
mensurate TO the horrible crime of mur-
der. 4. He should have required other
security than the mon charged with the
murder. Does not this offer premium
to murder2 Does not this make of JUS
tice o mookery? Oh, South Carolina!
how low have you fhllen! This man
dares to do this iniquitous act, in order
to secure the Joe Crews influence, in aid
of his further aspirations for position.
But it shall never be. The iniquities of
this murderer are more than surpassed
in this open outrage of law in the person
of the man, the Judge who has sworn to
do justice to oil men, and no Legislature
would venture to endorse him after such
n violation of law. GreenriNe Ne,rs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-23


FRENCH FRANCES. latest French
financial statement from M. Leon Say is
a far more remarkable tale than any
other nation has to tell. The war has
added in round numbers s155, 900, 900 to
the annual charges of the Government,
and in this, is made no allowance for the
in6rease of burden caused by the loss of
Alsace and Lorraine. Nevertheless, if
we leave out of account the annual re-
payments Of $40, 900, 900 to the Bank of
France, the Government has had o
surplus every year since 1871, and $780,
: 600, 900 of new taxes have been laid on.
The indirect taxes alone yielded in 1874
over $3.50, ,OOO, 900, or more than the whole
annual revenue of Great Britain, equal
to that of the United States; and this
was an increase Of about $4,000, 600
over 1873. Mr.. Leon Say estimates his
surplus next year at 930, 0OO, 900, which
the London Economist does not think by
any means over sanguine, and he there
fore proposes to impose no new addi-
tional burdens on the country, and even
sees not very remote prospect of be-
ginning to reduce the debt or the taxes,
or both. But he announces his inten-
tion of postponing the resumption of
specie payments until January /, 1878,
on the ground Of the plan that taking
time to prepare is good one, as is shown
by the example of England in 1919, and
OF the United States to-day. Another
reason is that if he resumed specie pay
ments the Bank of France would have
to withdraw the convertible notes which
it was allowed to issue during the war as
part of the consideration of the loan it
made to the Government at the low rate
OF one per cent, and therefore the Co
vernment ought, in common fairness,
to repay the lonn in full, which it is now
able to do, before ordering resumption
in coin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-23
COLUMBIA,S.C.
Wednesday Morning, June 23, 1875.

"a HrT-A PALPABLE HrT."-In allud-
ing to General Sherman's reported de-
claration that the Fifth Maryland Rcgi-
ment exhibited want of discipline at
the Bunker Hill parade, the Washington
Star says: ITO this it might be retorted
that the General himself was never very
famous Us disciplinarian, as his own
account of his celebrated march to the
sea clearly shows"