davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11

from home and decimated by the French
armies and hunger. France shall never lose
its place in the world by the invasion of half
million of men. Paris gives the watchword,
Vire Republique-one and indlvisible.'
Garibaldi will command all the volunteers
in the east of France.
English War Reports.
LONDON October 10.
The lack of good regimental officers delays
the organization of the French armies.
Bismarck recently informed the Mayor of
Versailles that he had no objections to the
Constituent election.
The German press ridicples the French levy
en- mqsse as bombast.
The Russian Coquette.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 10.
The Russian movement toward the Turkish
frontier is officially denied.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11
THE YELLOW FEVER IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, October 10.

New YORK, October 10.
General Mcdowell, In the absence of instruc-
tlons from Washington, declines to order the
evacuation of Governors Island and the de-
struction of the barracks in consequence Of
yellow fever now prevailing at that fort. Sew
enty.one yellow fever patients thus far have
been removed from the island to the quaran-
tine hospital, and the military officers co'a-
plain that the medical treatment and provision
for comfort by the city health authorities are
entirely inadequate. Two fatal cases have
lately occurred at Bellevue Hospital, and the
husband Of a woman who died Of the disease
on Friday is now in irons for bringing her 10
the hospltalin small boat from Governors
.sland after the disease had made its appear
ance.
New ORLEANS, October 10.
The deaths from yellow fever on Saturday
were fifteen. On Sunday, ten.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11
AFFAIRS IN NORTH c4RoLINI.

RALEIGH, October 10.
The authorities of the State Agricultural
Society are actively engaged in pushing for
ward preparations for the coming fair. From
the number of entries already made, and
other indications, the fair will surpass, by far,
any ever held in the State.
ThS solicitor of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict refused to send bill of indictment be-
the grand jury against those citizens of Cas-
well County arrested by Kirk by order Of Gov
ernor Holden, and bound over by Chief JUS
tice Pearson to answer the charge OF implica-
ton in the murder of State Senator Stephens.
The solicitor said the evidence was insufficient
To find bill
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11
'IHE VERY LATEST
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
THE NEXT FIGHT.
4 BATTLE IMMINENT NEIR ToURY;
GAR1BALD1 LOOKING UP.
nEEEaT OF A SQUAD OF HUSsARs-
THE PRUssIAN REPRIsALs.
The Red-Shirted Hero-A Battle lmmf-
nent at Toury The Situation Mt

The Red.shirted Hero-A Battle Immi.
nent at Toury-The Situation at
Tours.
Tours, VIA LONDON, October 10.
During the sitting Of the government, the
crowd gathered around the yard OF the pre-
lecture displaying French and American flags.
Gsribaldi was vociferously cheered, and made
speech expressing his beliefin the approach
ing redemption Of France. he wore. Carl
baldian costume and hat, and looks healthy,
but not sturdy. In subsequent address to
the National Guard, GaribalG announced that
he was to command all the volunteers in the
French service.
1t is understood here that battle is immi-
nent near Toury. The Prussians returned
there in force, and the French, with censid-
cradle army, are ready to meet them.
Tours Is full of volunteers and conscripts
from the South.
Gambetta is displaying great ability and en-
ergy.
The journals of Legitimist prociivities con-
denim the adjournment of the .eleclions-other
Journals applaud the measure. All eulogize
Gambetta's enter prise and courage in leaving
Paris as he did.
The Prussian Eussars-Severe Repri-
sals-Those Confidential Papers.
LONDON, October 10.
A SQUAD of Prussian hussars were attacked
on the night OF the 7th, through the treachery
of the inhabitants of the Village Of Ablis. The
town was afterwards burned by the Prnssians
as q Punishment. Numerous bodies OF French
have since been dispersed in that neighbor-
hood. A large Bayarian force is south o:
Etabpes.
The villages to the north of Paris, which
we're deserted on the approach of the Ger"
mans, have been repeopled.
Versailles has been relieved from the pay
ment Of 100000 francs, levied by the Prus-
slams.
Cont, secretary of the Emperor Napoleon,
writes to the Brussels Journal as follows: my
name has been associated witl the publication
of two documents, alleged to have been found
in the Tuileries. submit in explanation that
!, the note about Belgium, reported to be in my
6handwring, was not mine. The Emperor
never dictated such language to me. The
paper is doubtless one of thousands from ire
sponsible parties daily submitted to the En-
peror. His letter to me read, and as it was
demand for money, attended by threats OF
publishing scandalous papers, ordered him
from my office. Permi. me to add the report
ed manifesto Of the Emperor in the English
papers is apocryphal."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11
Cabinet Mlaking, &r.
CABINET-MAKING AND UPHOLSTERY
NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE
J. L. LuNsFoRp, No. 27 Queen Street.

r ,,,eb n in form my friends and the public gen.
nv miIh fhst the Hospital for SICK FURNITURE is
st =, No .. Queen street, where sli tho diseases
fSat that q" furniture is heir to viii be cured speedily
and and on the most reasonable terms as usual: A.,
no|innts and will heal them and make glad the
tSs hearts OF all those who favor me with patron
age In this line. ~.
would respectfully beg leave to eau yo1T ~
tention to the fact that am selling the best SOW.
ing Machines to be found In the maE4et, q alleom'
plete, for only SIT. Call and examine lor ysax NJ
selves, and read the Testimonials In ts6or o. ~
Improved Common Sense amily SeMR 80.
chine, and then am sure you WILL t21e S1v nSAAS
"''- No. 27 Queen street, near Calder house'
spru -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11
E,oGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
HOOL ks,

ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF school,. STATIONERY.
We call especial attention to our SCHOOL PENS
and WRITING BOOKS which sre made to our
order, and viii be found good and cheap. Espe-
cIal attention will be given to orders from teach
A complete catalogue Of School Books, with
the prices attached, viii be sent free on appliea-
ton.
CATALOGUE No. 40.
A TREATISE ON THE PREPARATION AND DE.
LIVERY OF SERMONS, by Dr.. John A.
The Living Questions OF the Age, by the author OF
'TThe Philosophy OF the Plan OF Salvation"
ST. so.
The Illustrated Edition of the Poems Of George
Herbert, with over 40 Illustrations after DE-
signs by Foster, Clayton and Humphreys, 50.
Miltons Ode on the Morning Of Christ's Nativity,
beautifully Illustrated, So 30.
A History Of the Reformation for Children, by
Rev. Edward Nangle, A; B., Syols., 81
The Treasures Of the Earth; or, Mines, Minerals
and Metals, by William Jones, F. s. A., 81 76.
Sunday Echoes In Weekday Hours; Illustrative
Of the Collects, by Mrs. Carey BROCK, with
Preface by the Right Rev. ]. Williams, d. D.,
Bishop OF Connecticut, 81 so.
with an Introduction by Gardiner Spring, D.
conybeare and Howson,s Life and Epistles Of St.
Paul. The only complete and unabridged edt-
tion, vols In one, with all the original Maps
and Illustrations Published by Scrtbner o
Co. For sale az FUGAhClE'S bOUh UEfOSI.
TORY, and furnished at So. 1t will be sent
by mall to any part Of the country on receipt
OF SO.
Stepping Heavenward, by Miss E. Prentiss. 81 rs.
Mark TWain's Innocents Abroad; or, The New
Pilgrims Progress, Illustrated, $3 so.
Chambers EncyclopadIa, Revised Edition. Sub
scribers will PLEASE call for Nos l3 and IA.
Snare Hours {Horae Subseclvae,) by John BroWnr
M D., 1st and I'd ser1es 81
Passages from the English Notebooks OF Ma
thaniel Hawthorn, 2 vols, 81.
The Heart OF the Continent; O RECORD OF ItaYet
Across the Plains and In oregon, with an
Examination OF the Mormon Principles, oy
Fitz Hugh Ludlow, Illustrated. So IS.
new supply OF those valuable Books OF DIE
viz: Health by Good Living, 81 so; Sleep, OF,
The Hygiene Of the Night, 81 So; Health and
Disease as Affected by Constipation, and is
Remedial Cure, 81 so.
- French, English and American NOTE ana
LETTER PAPERS and ENVELOPES. together
with q General Stock Of BLANK BOOKS ana
STATIONERY. - ,,,uo.,, ,r,,,, ha
N B-Our Monthly Literary Bulletin WILL Do
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bear in mind that by sending their orders TO us
for any books published In America, they will be
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HC Address
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 2eo KING STREET I'm the Bend,)
iun2s-tuthssmos Charleston, S. G..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11

mex Alsace and Lorraine to Itself? We are
told Alsace and Lorraine belonged formerly TO
Germany; France gained possession of them
by fraud and force. Now, when we have con-
uuered the French, 1t is no more than right
and proper that we should take back the prize
that we should ask for the restoration OF our
stolen property. Gentlemen, do not be led
astray by such fne-soundDg words. And,
even If you were 10 be offered ali the riches
of the world, do not bow down to the idol OF
Force. Test these 6ne-soundlng words, and
you will find that they are nothing but cloak
for the old barbarian law Of Right. Alsace and
Lorraine, we are told, were German ''proper-
ty," and must again become German. What !!
we ask: Have Alsace and Lorraine, then, no
inhabitants, or are the dwellers In these pro.
vinees sc many senseless things, of which you
can without more ado take possession, and
which you can push hither or thither just as
yon will Have they, by war, forfeited their
rights? Have they become slaves whose fate
the conqueror can arbitrarily decide Even
advocate of annexation admits that the Asa
clans and Lorrainers are, body and soul,
French, and wish to remain 30. And, even
had they as bitterly as possible offended against
US, it would be still contrary to all human
rights that we should by force make them Ger
mans-that we should against their will incor-
porate them into Prussia or any other German
State. Gentlemen, there Is an old proverb,
which, on account OF Its truth, has become q
universally admitted principle of morality !:
'sWhat you would not like to be done to your
self, do not to Others" How would We
how would our National Liberals.like
victorious Pole, on the ground of
right, to demand back and annex the
Provinces OF Posen and West Prussia |? And
yet the very same reasons could be validly ad-
vanced in favor of such measure as the ad-
yocates OF the annexation Of Alsace and Lor-
raine now bring forward. No, gentlemen; 1t
is our duty to oppose such movements OF
national sclf-seeklng. Let US hold firmly to
the dictates OF right-as in private, SO let 1t be
In public life. Let US proclaim it as our deep,
firm conviction that every incorporation OF
foreign territory against the will OF Its inhabi-
tants Ia violation Of the rights of people to
decide for itself. and, therefore, as blameable
as il Is dangerous. Unblinded by the intoXi-
eating success of the moment, let nc raise our
protest against every violence to the inhabi-
tants of Alsace and Lorraine. He alone who
respects che freedom Of others Is himself Wor-
thy of freedom.
At the conclusion of this energetic speech,
the meeting passed the following resolution:
The members of the popular party, here as
sembled, express as their conviction tnat
neither the declaration OF war by Napoleon,
nor the German feats Of arms, give the con-
queror right to dispose of the political fate OF
the Inhabitants of Alsace and Lorraine. On
the ground OF a right of nation to decide for
ITSELF In the interest Of freedom and Of peace,
we protest against every forcible annexation
OF French territory.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11
GENERAL CONNER IND THE re-
FORM MOTEMENE
n.unrS October I. $50.

CAMDEN. CCtooSh - AS'''
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
SIR: The Thieves Own," of the 9TH instant,
in an editorial headed "a Good and Honest
Attorney" clearly shows that what 1t says
never proceeds from disinterested motives.
It saws that General Conner 'has earned his
fee.n This statement is the result of judging
others by ITSELF No doubt it has received its
fee for the immense quantity of dirty work it
has done during this campaign. 1t has been
the scullion OF the Scott Ring, as well as their
bsll-ringer, bil-Sticker and general Scavenger.
Its efforts to cast slur upon the motives
which actuated General Conner in making his
exposition of the utter talsity of Chamberlain's
statement of the financial condition OF South
Carolina, falls harmless at the feet Of 80 pure
a gentleman. As to its insinuation that Gene
raj Conner does not support Judge Carpenter
in connection with the Reform movement,
have to say that in his speech at this place the
General said: "Judge Carpenter came. to us
with the endorsement of Chief Justice Chase
and Attorney General Stanbery, than whom
none stood higher as men. of honor among the
Republicans; he performed the duties OF Regis
trar in Bankruptcy, and afterwards as Judge,
to the qualification of the bar and the people;
he was sought to be accused OF rnalteasance in
office, but the Republican Legislature exonera-
ted him entirely; it was because Of desire to
show their sincerity that the June Convention
nominated as the standard bearer Of Reform,
one who had been an honest Republican, but
not Radical, throughout, and it has been
only since that time that he had been villi6ed
by the Republicans of this State" Whether
this be anything in relation to the Reform
movement, or its candidate, I cheerfully sub
mit to vour readers. REFORM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11
4 SIXTY MILE RACE.
SAN ANTONIO, October 8

San ANTONIO, October 8.
The agricultural fair Of West Texas close q
today. and it proved grand success. The
grounds at San Pedro were crowded every
evening. One feature of the fair to-day was
sixty mile race, to be made inside three
hours. in which only Texas horses and saddles
were allowed. This feat was accomplished by
Mr. Cooke. OF Bexar County, who rode sixty
one miles in two hours 1xty-siX anu an
minutes. The horses were ready saddled Tor
him.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Police Superintendent Jordan, OF New York
is dead.
One hundred guns were fired at the City
Hall Park, in New York, in honor OF the third
anniversary of Cuban independence.
The first frost of the season was seen in Ra
leigh on Sunday morning.
The President has appointed John D. White
postmaster at Greensboro, N. c., and George
Vason at Newbern, Y. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11
Il BRIG LOST.
FORTRESS MONROE. 0cI

FORTRESS MONROE, October 10.
The brig Executive, of Bangor, for Port au
Prince, encountered hurricane September
II, which carried away her spars and caused
her to spring aleak. They rugged jnrymasts
and bore away for Charleston. October Cd,
encountered several storms, and abandoned
her in latitude 90, longitude II. The crew was
taken to Norfolk on the schooner Fred. ssi1p-
pard, for Jacksonville.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11
ALL QUIET At PEKIM.

LONDON, October. 10.
Mr.. Wade, of the English Legation at Pehin'
telegraphs the Foreign Office September 20
.'that all was quiet at Pekln and llentsin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11
GOLD Ind soND MARKET.
LONDON. October lo-Evening

LONDON. October lO-Evening.
Corsols s2sas2i. Bonds sl3.
New YORK, October l0-Evenlng.
Gold active, Closing steady. Sixty-twos l25.
Tennessees 623; new 6oa. vlrglnias 62s.
Louisianas 10: new sc. Levees 754; eights
81. Alabamas lol4; fves TO- Georgias 80;
sevens 30. North Carolinas 49s; new 26.
Soutlsgarolinas 50; new 66s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11

An Ice Consumers Association IS 10 u lun
against the monopoly in New YORK heat SEQ
son.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11
urp GOODS, &e.
NEW PRICES!

Having inst returned from the North, I, have have,
selected such GOODS as viii be found, on exsmi.
nation, to be far below the regular prices. Ny
assortment Of l,-, .,fstsrsy
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
as well as FURNISHING GOODS AND SHIRTS,
Will be found very desirable. Call and Judge for
yourself. The styles and prices will sure to
please. MA. COHEN,
No. 207 King street, corner Princess street.
octll-tQf8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11

Just received few copies OF DIoKsoN's
FARMING, in Extra Cloth Binding, at tho reduced
price Of So, heretofore sold at 81.
WALKER, EVANS & COGswELL,
No. BROAD STREET,
ESTON, SO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11
GAMBETT1 TO THE FIR E N G III
PEOPLE.
FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY THOUSAND
SOLDIERS IN PARIS.
THE RAMPARTS HAVE THIRTY :
THREE HUNDRED GUNS.
PARIS CAN ONLY BE REDUCED BY
ST4RVATTON

RUSSIA DENIES THE SOFT IMPEACHMENT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-11
Mem 11nbllratlot1s.

nICKS ON'S FA RMIN :
% My ssl ONLY IS!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-20
THE
Shipping Vegetables to Market.

FARMERS often lose a little in the
price of their produce, when consign-
ed to commission men in the city, be-
cause it has not been properly assert
ed and packed. Here are a few direc-
tons which are very ~serviceable at
this season.:
Onions and potatoes should be fully
matured before shipment for, If they
are not fully matured and packed dry,
they will easily rot. Do not expose
them long to the sun to dry; but as
they become dry pack them, for the
sun will burn them.
Tomatoes should be pulled just on
the turn to ripen. If they are pulled
too green, they will rot before they
will ripen; and if pulled ripe, they
will rot before they reach their des-
tination.
Cucumbers, peas, and beans should
be ripe; but not enough to be liable
to turn yellow, they being salable
only while a green color.
Watermelons should be ripe.
Onions, tomatoes, cucumbers, and
beans should be shipped in barrels,
well ventilated. Bore at least three
holes al inch in diameter in each
stave, and several in the bottom.
Cover with cloth covers and cooper
the barrels tightly.
Gull the Irish and sweet potatoes
well before shipment, and the culls
can be shipped, marked "culls."
They will bring half price. If ship
ped mixed in with large potatoes,
they will injure the sale Of them.
Every one will find it advantageous
to ship good quality stuff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-20

Made or Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits,
and Refuse Liquors, doctOred, spiced, and
sweetened to please b taste, called TOnies,'
"Appetizers, RESTORES" &c, that lead the
tippler on TO drunkenness N ruin, but are a
true medicine, made from the native Roots
and Herbs Of California, free from Alcoholic
StimUldHts. They are the GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER n LIFE GIVING PRINCE
PIE, a perfect RenOvatorand InvigoratOr OF
the System, carrying offall poisonous mat
ter, and restoring the blood tOa healthy con-
ditlOn. No person can take these Bitter ac-
eording to direction, and remain long I'M
well.
SIOOwinb be given foran incurable case, pro
vided the bones are not destroyed by miner
al poisOns or other means. and the vital or
ganS wasted beyond the point OF repair.
For InfamatOry and Chronic Rheuma-
tism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Bilious, Remittent,an Intermittent Fevers,
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and
Bladder, these Bitters have been most sue
eessful. Such Diseases are caused by Vita
ted Blood, which is generally prOCuced by
arrangement of the Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you
find its impurities bursting through theskin
in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse It
when YOU find 1t INSTRUCTED and sluggish in
the veins; cleanse 1t when it is foul, andyOur
feelings will tell o when. Keep the blood
pure and the health Of the system will fol-
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, Iurkingin
the system OfsO many thousands, are effect
ually destroyed and removed.
In Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent
Fevers. these Bitters have no equal FOr full
directions e carefully h circular around
each bottle, printed In four languages-Eng-
lish, German, French N Spanish.
]. WALKER, Proprietor. &Commeree ST.,
n. Y. RH. MCDONALD CO,
Druggists, and general Agents, San Fran
cisco and Sacramento, California, n &&
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS &DEALERS.
July 6 1870. 4w D&co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-20

To be sure the mill would make
more noise than the cheese-factory;
but noise isn't the worst thing in the
world. I'd rather have a trip-ham-
mer going all lifetime, than the smell
we sometimes have in our neighbor-
hood, and which is like the skeleton
at an old Egyptian feast-a reminder
of death-a death long unburied.
The thing isis it breaking the
Sabbath or is it not? If it is not then
it is all right for the,cheese-factory but
then it is all right for Fisk, Silliman
& Co., when they have a head of
water; andi if it is right then, it is right
to 1COrE on Sunday. so it is right for
Mr.. Gully, and Johnson and Latin,
and Mr.. Hitchcock, and Mr.. Snyder;
and for that matter, it is right for
Felix Conlin to go out gardening, and
all such things.
If the Deacon can send milk to the
factory, and keep three men at work
all day, then why can't / whip off
my coat after church and dig some po-
tatoes (only that is too hot or go out
and shoot a grey squirrel for a mid
afternoon stew?
l don't think ii is so much q ques-
ton of the sacredness of the day as tits
of even-handed justice all round
ReU. anderson.