davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-11
Weavervjlle, Saturday, Sept. II, 1869.

81; p. FISHER, go and II New Mer.
Francisco For Eastern advertising Mr. FsHEs L. repre-
sented by s. n. PErsGrLL Co. Of New York and Boston
- New York Agency.-IIupsoy Z Mryrr. Al
falk now are olr only authorized Agents in New York
All advertising avors forwarded through their Agen-
cy viii receive prompt attention
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-11

36-5w
The New York herald., 1869-04-21
IRELAND.
Large Emigration fron, the Southern Conn.
ties.

large Emigration from the Southern Conn
ties.
QUEENSTOWN, April 8, 1859.
The tide OF emigration from this port. which was
well begun last month, is rapidly increasing, and If
II does not exceed the great rush Of 1861 the year
succeeding the futile attempt at insurrection made
by the remains, will undoubtedly be on q par with
those years. The steamers which left yesterday were
unable to take board all those booked, and hun
dreds hundreds await here the arrival OF the
boats coming up next week. During last night and
the night previous so overwhelming WIS the crowd
OF people that poured into this place that accommo
datlon could not be provided for them, and some
remained at the railway depots, ana others, who
succeeded in obtaining lodgings, were obliged to
sleep on iorm5 or Whatever were given them by
lodging house Keepers IL was calculated that over
1000 enigrants reached here on yesterday, of whom
only half were shipped.
The National and Inman companies have an.
nounced that they will start extra steamers next
several will be shut out TO await the next outgoing
boats. Accounts from the counties OF Kerry, Tip
perary, Limerick and Waterford state that the peO-
PIE leaving those districts all Young and healthy
ing classes, several of whom have had their passages
paid in America, and are their way out to Join
their families and relatives who have made O home
under the Stars and Stripes. Another feature assO
viOus years IL fast dying out. The people are EVIL
dently beginning TO look upon emigration as mat
ter OF course. Instead Of the shreks OF and
regret that formerly rent the the tenders with
their living freight left our shores now are TO he
heard voeiferous cheers between those lett behind
and those departing, the former only too TO
exchange places with the latter IN their Journey to
their newly selected homes.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21
ITALY.
ri. 1razziuia. Can.uirno..


Tho Florence correspondent OF the london Times
says that there be little doubt that the Aazzinan
conspiracy, which has been happily frustrated Dy
timely discovery. had extensive ramilcations ana
that although CGribadi himself may have been un.
connected With It, the same cannot bo truly saii Of
all his friends and followers. IL Is generally be-
hesed that Menotti was 10 have headed the
republican bands IN Calabria. Prom Lugano, n
~ said, MaLzini directed the ORGANIZATION, aud
was 10 give the signal for the outbreak OF
tue insurrectiOn. That he would have taken per.
sOnally more active snare in II than has been his
wont IN such enterprises is not believed and indeed
the report n that he was III Mt the time at which
the aiar was 10 come OF. Attempts were made TO
seluce soldiers from their allegiance, but thes do
not seem to have been successful, although we hear
or one or two military men having been arrested.
u Is said TO have been by soldiers 10 whom PROPOSE
tons were made that the plot was betrayed. Tho
Important fact ~ that ~ has completely broken down.
IL Is difficult 20 ascertain with certainty what Its
real importance was. IL may suit the government
TO allow this 10 be exaggerated by public report but
my impression is that there was danger OF scrions
disturbances, calculated To produce considerable
alarm and nLancal depression, although there was
not the least danger ~ the government OF the coun-
try. According 10 the North Italian papers the
movement was 10 have commenced between the 2ist
aud 23d inst.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21
HAYTi.

Coslmerce at St. BInrc-Outrage by Sal.
nave-An Accident on Board tho Steamer
TELEGRAPH.
ST. MARC, March g. 1850.
The English brig La Cayenne VIII leave in about
a fortnight for New York. There are several Eng
lish and many French vessels in port and plenty Of
cotton, coifee and rosewood to load them. This
place has all the commerce now, everything from
the country comes In here, all Of Salnave's ports
being blocKaded by land, and business Is quite
brisk. In all the other ports OF Hayti the people are
in great want.
The English schooner Anna was boarded on
Jeramie few days ago and tOwed into Gonaives.
Though she had q lawful cargo the crew were taken
out by force und the cargo pundered, afLef which
they let her go. The captain has entered protest
against Salnave and his dOnys Salnave Is great
brute.
The steamer TELEGRAPH, Captain william T.
Plummer, Is lying in this port few days since tho
general who has the steamer under charter had o
visit from the President OF the city. In firing the
salute on the departure OF the officials gun went
or while being loaded by the second mate and ex.
ploded a keg Of powder which stood near TWO men
were killed aud three severely burned by the expio
sion. Ii Is hoped the survivors will recover The
killed were the boatswain and one OF the crew. The
captain was on shore at the time, and the accident
occurred entirely through the carelessness OF the
second mate.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21
FRANCE.
The Belgian Railway Dimculty--Tho Subject
Not Yet Settled.

NOT 1eS SettIeds
Paris (April 81 correspondence London Herald.1
NJ. Frere-0rban is reported by the semioilcial
prints 10 be 'perfecty satsicd with the results OF
his VISIT to Paris and the several interviews he has
had with the Emperor and his Ministers. The asser-
ton coming from such quarter Is not worth mucn
and the fact remains that the Prime Minister Bel
GUM has had TO come to Paris aud do the dine,,te
honorable Tor daring TO assert the right Of Belgium
to do as she likes with ner own and tnat he has to
Is can't say. II may be the transfer TO France Of
an unlimited privilege to purchase such Belgian rail-
ways as she thinks lit, or IL may be customs union:
or again. 1t NAV be mere renewal OF the treaty OF
commerce now existing The Patrie this evening
has the following on the subject
We maintain the truth Of what we have already stated
IN the two Belgian railways desire the rec;acaon OF pro-
pany and have already expressed opinion 10 that sense
that several Belgian provinces, snd especially those
sire the renewal Of the treaty Of commerce with
as s sssa sISsr; % OF The have
FrereOrban n the policy OF Cancellation which he pres
obedience snnrgue object Of which Is easily under
soy % ns py 81, wsSesr % ssy % DO that
countries - "
From what hear, and my sources OF information
may state without presumption are reliable, the
efforts OF the French government are directed to the
estaDl shment or q customs union between the two
countries, 10y the abolition OF the customs line be-
tween france and Belgium ani the adoption OF
french tariiis at the Belgian ports and the Belgian
Dutch and German frontiers. The French govern
nent also made IL sine qua non that the law re-
Gently passed, whcn enables the Belgian govern
lnent 10 take immediate possession OF any line Of
IailwS S soid 70 foreign company without Its con.
SAT hasing been previously obtained, shall not be
hlIo"ed 70 interfere with the completion OF the
tract WIN the French Chemin dc Fer de pI,st
~. frers OrDan' | have reason To believe Is not
prepared 70 grant either Of these preposterous
uenald,. But ho has great odds to fghi against:
anu say " VITA deep retrot, the articies OF the
Times on tue Belgian diGlcuty are brought forward
is an argument against him. % snow that the nre-
tensions OF france do not en1anger Belgian inde.
peDHchce. Therc Is more IN this diicuity thaa an
Ueara st FIRST z.ance. ny
The New York herald., 1869-04-21
GREECE.
A Grecian View of Russian Policy.

IRON tne ran MAIL Galette.J
The Indignation OF the Greeks at the conduct or
Russia during the late difficulties Is very strongly
expressed in their press at COnStantinople, which
now uses every effort to show that the st. Peters
burg Cabinet has always been opposed to the estab
lishnent OF great Greek kingdom. and that 1t only
supported the national aspirations OF the Hellenes
with the object Of provoking the distrus Of Western
Europe remarkable article IN this sense entitled
'Panslavism and Turkey" Is published In the
NsoloQOs, a journal hitherto chiefly known for
Its attachment to Russia. The writer quotes
history 70 prove that Russia looks upon Greece
as her rival In the East and the chief obstacle to
the development OF Panslayism. In the late Turco-
Greek dispute, he says and In the Cretan question
the Cabinet OF st. Petersburg foresaw that Its pre-
tended efforts TO procure the annexation OF Crete to
the Greek kingdom would meet with check; but
1t nevertheless stimulated the government OF King
George TO aggressive policy, with the object OF
diverting the attention of the Western Powers from
its own Panslavist intrigues on the Danube. The
NeolO0Os concludes by urging its countrymen no
longer to allow themselves to be made the tools OF
Russia but rather to earn the sympathy OF the West
by opposing Pansavlsm and preventing Russia from
extending her influence In the East
The New York herald., 1869-04-21
GERMANY.
Naval Improvement. and Coas. Dsfsnces.

The Parliament OF The North German C0nIederatI0n
last year voted loan OF TO- 900 thalers 3 900
francs, to be exclusively applied to the Development
OF the German navy and defences OF the coasts.
The works were to have been spread over certain
ceived so rapid an impulse and SO considerable an
extension that the credit Is now exhausted. The
Chancery OF the Confederation has IN consequence
just laid before the Federal Council new bill 10
accord to the Ministry Of Marine a supplementary
credit OF OO0 thaers 9 500 900 francs) likewise
TO be realized by means OF loan. To justify this
demand the necessity has been urged OF finishing
works already commenced and OF devoting more
funds to the increase OF the naval material. Such
expenditure Is declared to be indispensable to give
TO the Moth German navy the amount OF strength
that ought to be insured TO it,
The New York herald., 1869-04-21
saoTHsa fOOlaasDy AovEhTuss.
Marrow Escape of the participntor-.

Marrow Escape OF tae Parttcipntors.
augusta Me- tApril 10y correspondenceoi the Boston
JourDal.1
This afternoon Charles Narston and Frank Davis,
Oi this city, performed the foolish ami reckless
piOit Of sailing over the dam IN batteau. Marston
Is the young man who has twice within the past
week performed the same feat. Davis undertook
tue performances ON wager OF 500. large
crowd assembled on both SIDES or tho river
70 view the performance, and as it was wen
known that the voyagers were TO sail over
tue middle OF tie dam. thus making the feat thrill
ing az could be made the yelle3t excitement pre-
vailed, while curiosity WAS tip-toe as 20 the re-
suit Al half-past three O'Clock the wherry contain
ing the aiyenturcrs pat OF from the cast side OF tne
river, padded by Marston Both were seated amid
ships ON reaching the middle OF the river the boat
was gwen no 10 the current and down she shot, her
,sppeen increasing os she approached the edge OF
the uan when, amid the breathless silence OF the
spectators, she plunged over the abyss into
.ne ioamlng turDulcnt waters beneath. Where
the boat went over was not at the perpen-
1lcuar part OF tho dam but the sopin0 portion,
descent some twenty feet, the foot of winch being
composed OF series of whrlpoOls. Into this soetlI-
ing vortex OF eldies the boat disappeared, and
mcn meAs seen y was shattered and bottom up, the
men clhping 10 tde wreck for dear life. The scene
was intensely exciting, the boat being at the COM
pleie mercy VI tie undertow, with scarcely pros
p,ctoi tne men saving their lives A boat was sent
out from the shore 10 attempt rescue bnt Il proved
aborilye II being impossible 10 extend relief There
was ~ maruy .ny mitness Oh ,he scene but expected
tue midst OF the danger Davis PROMISED aut-
ting the shattered boat and trying 10 SWIM ashore;
Dut Marston peiDg an expert raftsnan, and no. for
one moment losing his sefposeessiop told bis rom.
panlon TO hang on and he would get them both out.
,n =, u. 'rouole s hna ne an by skiful and dex.
Ing the exigency, he worked The boat out OF the
ioa.nlng and DANGEROUS gurge ana ia a few minutes
they came ashore amid the widest shouts of the
crowd. Had II not been for Marston,s IN fnarltg
with river driving " IL highly probable neither would
nave reucncn 'ne SHORE awe. Martton mas offered
TO 20 over the dam at the same place again on Ion
n a purse Of TWENTY-FIVE dollars Ca be made IN for
him. but II n hoped that tho c.Ly authorities viii
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

chance whatever. In this state OF things there
would certainly be disposition TO restore the
Prince of the Asturias were it not roo soon TO give
the lie to the revolution, which proclaimed the per-
petual exclusion Of Bourbon dynasty aud II the
nomination OF regent did not involve grave diii,
culties In case the Prince OF the Asturias SHOULD
after all be chosen 1t IS thought that the regency
will be confied either to Count Glrgenti or Marshal
Prim. The latter has been absent from Macrid Ior
hunting excursion on which it was given out he had
gone was only preext for political interview
with certain high pers0nages. 1hings now seem
to have come TO such q pass as to render the con-
tinuance OF the status quo Impossible, and the
news OF serious events may therefore be expected
from one moment TO another
The New York herald., 1869-04-21
SPAIN.

The Candidates for the spanish Crown.
The Paris Monite,w OF the 5th instant sums up
thus the contents of It's latest Spanish news
The drat constitution having now propounded the
m0narchcal principle, the choice OF sovereign be-
comes more urgent than ever. Unfortunately the
sN.hcgent OF Portugal persists I'm his REFUSAL the
Duke de Montpensier seems 10 have Withdrawn bls
bieteDsions, the Duke Of Aosta never seriously put
himself forward, aud the Duke OF Madrid has no
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

SURVEYOR CORNELL has appointed Mr.. Henry r.
Abel ~ Deputy surveyor, IN place OF David M.
Ur,,on, the republican organ Of Schoharle county.
and formerly OF the Franklin Visitor Mr.. Abel IN
native OF Schoharie and young man OF much abb
lily, and Will prove useful aud valuable oiflccr-
Albany Journal, Apfrt 10,
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

Champion Race Between the First Cutters Of
the United states Steamer Resaca and the
Sioop-0f.War ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Par
ticulars Of the Contest.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

session ia thi3 city
Crrizss DEPuTEs-The financial condition OF the
state could not possibly be more wretched; pubic
funds are In "A condition OF complete hepessnoss
ihe receipts reduced 10 miserable extreme, aud
the prospect for tho employees and functionares
es dc rmEd " d. misegS1 tis ruin and misery. In
such ailicting circumstances the government has no
other recourse than to address itself to your honor
abe Congress, as the source OF legislative power
That II mag inaugurate some means 10 cover the
urgent necessities ol the public servants; that fail
lnS IN this, the administration will be completely
rarayzed. Charged Co watcn over the public wei
fare, which sacred trust has been Teposed In
me. Notwithstanding my poor strength, 4 comply
with my duty Ia addressing he elected Of the people,
whose power 10 Is 10 remedy the evils OF the pre-
carous situation In which we dad ourselves, fhat
they may DC quickly aud securely reinedled. tho
Executive does not take The initiate DRY steps, ,conldng
IN tho better Judgment OF the honorable Congress 10
alleviate the terrible crisis through which the state
is passing, aud the Executive hopes that by the
united wan oil the citizen deputies complete sou-
ton Of the situation will be arrived A. The State
having abolished the abundant rents arising out OF
the rgnt Of registry the consequence IL upon us; for
the taxation otherwise coming Into the State 1'rea-
sury does not cover third part OF the public ex.
Penses Believing it useless to enter fully into DO
tails with which the honorable Congress Is 80 well
acquainted, conc ude. hoping that your honorable
Doly VIII master the diiIicuities by prompt action,
reward OF their labors. DOMINGO RUB.
I,deDendcncfd y tiberid1
Certainly the above message IL not nattering to
the financial condition Of the state OF snaloa and
from all appearances tho next message viii have to
lament still more deplorable condition Of affairs.
owing TO the excessive rains OF the past winter
and the great floods which inundated tho country In
all directions crops OF all Kinds to great extent
VIII be failures. Indced, 1t IA believed that famine
awaits tho people Of this State-a people now pow
erty stricken In the extreme. The collection Of ex-
cessive taxes added TO the very high prices OF the
principal articles OF consumption-corn, beans and
hour-will weigh heavily on the masses. And as
food and money become scarce the ''pubc servants"
Will increase 10 armies. There is not country 10
the world, according TO the population where there
are 80 many olclas. civil and military, as In Mex
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-19

THAT ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA
The following extract from the address OF
Gen Chamberlain, of Maine, at a meet
ing of officers and soldiers of the Army
of the Potomac, at Stcinway Hall, Now
York. on the 9Th instant, wial beread With
great interest:
. That Army of Northern Virginia, who
can help looking back upon them now
with feelings halffratcrnal! Ragged and
reckless, yet careful to keep their bayo-
nets bright and lines of batLlo well dress
ed: reduced to dire cXtromitics sometimes,
yet always ready for fight; rough and
rude, but knowing we'll how to make a
field illustrious. Who can forget them the
brave, bronzcd faces that looked at us for
four years across the flaming pit-mcn
whom in hundred fierce grapples we
fought with rcmorsclcss desperation and
all The terrible engincry of death, till on
the one side and the other Il quarter Of u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-19
LAW REGARDING NEWSPAPERS.

Some persons imagine that they can subscribe
for newspaper and in a whimsical mood cease to
take it from the post-ofce, and there their respon-
sibilty ends; the reverse is the case, as will be
seen by the following
Decision OF THE CoURTs.-Any person VINO
takes paper regularly from the Post Office
whether directed to his name or another or
whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible
for the pay. If person orders his paper discon-
,inued he must pay all arrearages, or the publish
er may continue to send it until payment is made,
and collectthe whole amount, whether it is taken
from the office or not The courts have decided
that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals
from the post-ofice, or removing and leaving them
uncalled for, is prma acie evidence of intentional
fraud. tss,fsBesc s.5ts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-19

A Curious MARRIAGE" A bridegroom
up tho linden tree,' is the heading of a
curious wedding story which really oc-
Cured u few weeks ago in little village
pleasantly situated on the banks of the
Rhine. A certain land owner of the vii
lage had daughter who was courted by
a neighborng swain and after the latter
had got the promise of the old gentleman
his future fathcr-in-law, to make over the
homestead to himself, the marriage day
was fixed. The day was Sunday, and the
guests had assembled from far and wide.
They had already begun to make the
marriage procession, when suddenly the
bridegroom was found to have disappear
ed, and in spite of all the searching, IN
the yard, in the barn, stable, and in the
neig ghboring houses, not the least trace OF
him could be found. The bride wept Bit
terly at her lovers deception, and every
body hcaped abuse upon the missing one.
Finally one of the searchers was success
full in discovering the bridegroom in the
thickly-leafed summit OF large linden
tree which stood at the back of q house.
All the guests then ran to look at him
some began to abuse him for making such
Il spectacle at that critical moment, while
the parish pastor addressed some pretty
sharp words about his conduct. The
young man, however, did not seem in
clined to conc down and fulfill his en-
gagcmcnt, but began to explain, from
where he was perched, what was the mat
ter. lie said that his intended fathcr-in-
law had promised faithfully before the
betrothal to transfer his land to him (the
bridegroom but the promise had been
STAYED off from day to day, and at the
same time of speaking it was not fulfilled:
He would, therefore, not enter the portal
OF the church until the old gentleman had
done his duty. And, in spite of all pro-
testation by the guests and tho old man,
the village schoolmastcr had at last to be
sent for to make out tho contract: and
only after this was signed, scaled and do.
ivered, did tho delinquent desccnd from
tho linden tree and take his sobblng brldc
to church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-19
million fell; and yet we never hated them
except that they struck at the old flag

A melancholy little incident is rela-
ted of the ex-Empress Charlotte. This
unfortunate Princess has been staying tor
some time at Spa. The other day she in
sisted with such vehemence on playing at
roulette that it was impossible to restrain
her. On approaching the table she delIo-
erately placed a gold piece o. on the number or
10. The Emperor Maximilian was shot
on June 10. The wheel turned, and,
though 81 chances were against her, she
won. She smiled sad y, took up the mon
ey, and quietly left the room. On her
way out poor man passed by. She gave
him all the money, with the injunction
that he was to "pray for him." 1t is
known that the Empress Charlotte never
pronounces the name of Maximilian.
: Buwer is now seldom seen in tie
House of Lords. Hc is an old man, looks
gone, as if his day was done: lie has
quit writing, come down from the clouds
of romance, and walks the plain old earth
'sgoomy and unhappy"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-19

THE END OF TIE INCOME TAX.-It may
not be generally known, though the fact
will be oi interest TO most income tax.
payers, that, as the revenue law stands,
the tax on incomes will cease TO be collcc-
ted after next year. An amendment to
the 10th section of the law adopted in
1867 is as follows:
That the taxes on income herein i'm,
posed shall be levied on the first day OF
March, and be due on or before the 30th
day of April in each year until 1870, and
no longer
Unless, therefore, Congress by special
enactment extends the operations OF this
law, the income tax gathcrcr will be
unknown to this country after 1870.
= Another new rcading-Man pro
roupa but woman accents
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-19
SOUTH CAROLINA
State Agricultural & Mechanical Magazine
(Ohcia1 Organ Of the South Carolina State
Aqricultural and Mechanical Society

AT an early date the subscribers will publish,
the first number of Monthly Magazine, devoted
10 the development of the material interests of
this State, and the whole South; and will distrib-
ute five thousand copies gratuitously, sothat every
one may see what it is before subscribing. They
intend TO make it the best and handsomest indus
trial magazine ever published at the South, and
they ask the cordial cooperation of every good
citizen in this enterprise, which must rebound to
the public welfare. Persons wishing copies OF TIE
first number, will please send their address 10
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
Charleston. S. G..
May Is, 1869 as