davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
/ .,f, 1sprc1A1 rR1EaaAM 70 THE NEws.l

.lH .aHH
- ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 TIE NEws.l
- &, s.aa CoLUxRIA, August Is.
A. j. Ransier, Ring candidate fer Lieuten-
ant Governor, and chairman of the so-called
Republican Executive Committee, has official
ly replied to the letter Of Mr.. Seibels, secreta-
~ OF the Executive Committee Of the Union
Reform Party, in which the Ring candidates
were invited to meet the Reform candidates
on the stump. Rspsier does not specify the
speakers, but proposes that all the discussions
of the campaign be conducted Jointly. Mr..
Seibels replied that the discussion must be
carried on by the candidates in person, and
not by proxy. To this no answer has been
made.
The preparations are complete for the Re-
form Mass Meeting to be held tomorrow. A
large meeting is, expected. The Radical lead
ers are travelling alloyer the county to keep
the colored people from attending the meet
ing. They dread the effect that will be pro
duced by the speeches Of the Reform. candi'
dates.
The Reform Convention for the Fourth Con-
gresslonal District meets tomorrow evening.
The delegates are already here.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
cuI,rsE HousE.sERvAsrs.-The St. Louis

CHINESE HOUsE-SERvASTS.-The st. Louis
Republican says:
We are informed, on trustworthy authority,
that about one hundred gentlemen, house
holders in this city, have completed arrange
ments for the Introduction OF Chinese house
servants into their families. The necessary
negotiations have been consummated with the
Chinese Emigration Society In San Francisco,
and the first instalment of Chinese for st:
Louis will number about three hundred
almond-eyed SONS of the Flowery Kingdom.
The honsekeepers who have Joined in this
movement recognize the fact that house ser
wants are exceedingly scarce, and that there
is q vacuum to be filled in this species OF labor
without in the least interfering with an exist
inn class OF laborers. They must have reliable
servants for washing, cooking and other house
work. and they regard the Chinese as entirely
capable of filling the void. They have accord
in1ly agreed with their agents in California to
nav them good wages, certain stipulated sums,
and to afford them all necessary protection for
the term OF years for which they are employed
On the other hand, guarantees OF good service
are given by the Chinese under forfeiture OF
contract These arrangements have been
very quietly made. III short time the Chi
nese will come in here just as quietly, and at
once drop into the homes that have been pro-
vided for them. There is no necessity for any
stir or commotion In any department OF indus
try or labor on their advent In st. Louis, be-
cause they disturb no one, and merely occupy
waste places.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
CROSSING THE RIVER +!
A HERALD ACCo UNIT OF THE
BATTLE.
THE FREN NcH ROUTE
100000 kANDwEHR CROSSING THE
FRONTIER.
BEsAuceN AND MgLHAUs OCCUPIED BY
THE PRUsSIANS.
The Action of the French Senate.

Tie Action Of the French Senate.
PARIS, August Is.
The Senate has adopted the financial bills
which passed the Corps Legislatif last night.
Another Report OF the Battle-The
French Routed. =
WASHINGTON, August l5-Midnight.
The New York Herald has the following
special telegram from London:
ssAdvices rom Forbaeh say that the French
were retreating to the west side Of the Moselle
when they were attacked by the Prussians un-
der General steinmetS. The French were
thrown into great confusion, and; after a gal,
liant stand, were routed with great slaughter.
"A dispatch from Carlsruhe says that the
Prussians occupy Mllhaus and Besaucon.
cone hundred thousand Landwehrare cross
ing the frontier
No Later News.
.WIsHNGToN, August l5-12 A. NJ.
Nothing further has been received. We have
news from London up to II o'clock tonight,
but aot another word regarding the battle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16

the German Punch, has
a cartoon in a late number which represents
the French Emperor depicted with all his
tnberance; his foot upon the Rhine, drinking
from q bowl of smoking blood. Beneath is the
legend ssThe monster must needs drink blood
tofbring back his lost youth. BE II so De ne
les-1 the portrait Of o French soldier working a
mitrailleur. Before him is an immense field
covered witr dead bodies. Soldier, tcqaelt.tr,
sIt is not Eve minutes since began, ana the
war is already over. suppose l m'ist nave
tprued the handle too fast"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, Augu st Is.

WASHINGTON, August Is.
The revenue to-day is ss5l, 900.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest OF
Congressman Butler, Of Tennessee, charged
with forgery.
The Comptroller Of the Currency has ap-
proved applications for railroad banks, under
the new law, at New Orleans and Montgomery.
Several other applications from the South
will soon receive attention.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
THE GOLD AND BOND MARKET

LONDON, August Is.
Consols sl6. Bonds quiet at 81, Sugar dull
New YORK, August Is.
Money very easy. Sterling quiet. Gold opened
at17a, and soon reached III, at which point
the market exhibited great strength. Under
heavy sales, it declined to 16a. Upon tele,
grams from Europe announcing great yicto-
ries for both French and Prussians, 1t became
firmer at l6s. During the afternoon 1t was
strongerfor time, owing to the doubt whether
the battle at Metz was victory for Prussia OF
France. Gold closed strong at lsaal7. Gov
ernments opened dull, and during the after.
noon were dull and steady, closing the same.
Skies 81; coupons l4a; sixty-twos II; fours IL
fves lli; new o.; sevens %; eights ss; forties
II; Tennessee s33, new 6la; virginias 81, new
s2a; Louisianas 70, new 81; levees SKIES II,
eights 81; Alabama eights SO, aves IL; Georgia
skies s2s, sevens 70; North Carolinas 623, new
q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
THE UPRISING IN GERMANY.
"La Guerre est Declnrce"-The Demand
for Horses-The Ve1ntion of Travel in
Time Of Wharf.-The Action Of the Wur-
temberg Parliament.

A correspondent OF the New York Tribune
writes from Stuttgart under date Of July %:
The excitement in Stuttgart and environs
upoD the war question is something fearful 10
behold Every one had been reading the varl-
ours articles of the Independence Beige.
Schwaebiscne Murkur-C C0lnsche Zeitung, and
other leading journals, it is true, with great in
terest, out still regarding the affair as bit OF
sparring between set OF equity old fellows,
rendered unusually crusty by the intense heat
OF the past weeks, not soul really expected
war; SO Fridays telegram, - Gue'7e est de-
Two days before the dreadful news came,
not a place large enough 10 accommodate a
kitten was to be had at any watering-place in
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

There was no disturbance between the
Orangemen and Ribbonmen in New York yes
terday.
The Cotton Exchange of New York have
elected S. D. Harrison president, and A. B.
Graves treasurer.
The steamship Pennsylvania was destroyed
by fire at London late on Sunday evening.
The Catholic Bishop of Quebec is dying.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
Murdered.


miles from Barnwell Courthouse. Cause Of
death, according to verdict Of jury, disease OF
the heart.
Murdered.
The body of colored woman was found 10
the mill pond OF Tristram Covington, ESQ.,.
about three miles from Bennettsvllle, last Sun.
day week. The body was badly bruised and cut
in several places, and she had evidently been
murdered several davs previous and thrown In
the pond. An inquest was held over the body,
who rendered verdict as above. Her hus-
| band. Berry Mcintyre, was arrested on suspi-
cion, there being very great evidence against
him, and he is now in jail awaiting trial.
Drowned.
A colored boy about twelve years old va;
drowned in Mr.. Adams mill pond, neal
Adamsyille, on the lss instant: He was swim n !
ing with some other boys. and Ventured toe
far out. He was drowned before assistance
could be given.
Death by Lightning.
On Friday morning last, Trial Justice W. L.
Tony Hartwe!l, at the plantation Of Mr.. Jacob
Stroman in the Fork OF Edisto, on Rocky
Swamp Creek, in Orangeburg County. 1t ap-
pears that during a severe thunder storm the
deceased was struck by lightning. His hair
! was singed, and hat scorched and some marks
of lightning on the cotton and ground near his
body. The verdict of the jury was in accord
ance with these facts.
Destructive Fire IN Georgetown.
The Times of Thursday says: Yesterday
moraing, about 10 o'clock, our town was
thrown into great excitement by the alarm OF
fire, which was no sooner heard than volumes
of black smoke were seen proceeding from the
direction OF the turpentne distillery Of Messrs.
Congdon, Hazard d Co., across the Sarnplt,
opposite the town. Even where every advan-
tage is afforded to extinguish the fire, it would
have been task almost impossible, with the
immense amount OF inhammable material
which the very name OF turpentine suggests,
but the difficulty Of access 10 the scene Of dis
aster rendered 1t doubly so. The Wfnyah Fire
Engine Company, and members Of the Sala'
mander Company, were, however as prompt
~ to the spot as circumstances allo wed,
and rendered signal service. All efforts,
however, proved vain to save the houses,
and a large portion of the stock was con-
sumed. The fire also communicated to a
small distillery of Mr.. A. Morgan, adjoining.
which was likewise consumed We were
gratiiied, however, to learn that some two
hundred barrels OF spirits turpentine were
saved through the eXertions Of The fire COM
paaies and citizens, who used their utmost ex-
ertions to that end. Fears were entertained
that the building for the shingle factory OF
Messrs. Miller, GREGG & Co., nowin process OF
construction, would have been consumed,
which, but for the timely arrival Of the engine,
houses in the town took fire from sparks blown
across, and much praise is due to the colored
IRE engine company in speedily eXtinguishing
them before any damage was done. We learn
that the loss of MeSsrs. .CongdOn, Hazard g.
Co. is about $4,000
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16

The Bennettsville Journal says: We have
been visited recently with an abundance of
rain, and the creeks and ponds are full. Corn
Tie weather is exceedingly warm, the ther-
,mometer ranging from % to lo2 degrees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
THE VAR IN cUB4.

HAVANA, August Is.
The Spanish Minister has telegraphed De
Rodas that If the insurrection is not suppress
ed by September lst, he,will send $4,000 rein
torcements.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
TAMES CONNER'S SONS
UNITED STATES TYPE AND ELECTROTYPE:
FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS WAREHOUSE,
NOS 2s, 80 AND 50, CENTRE STREET
CORNER READ AND DUANE STREETS,
Ne " YORK

large Stock Of ENGLISH AND GERMAN
FACES, both Plain and Ornamental kept on.
hand. All Type cast at this establishment L.
manufactured. from the metal known as Uonner's'
eessary for a perfect Printing Otice furnished.
ian29 stuth6mOss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16

EOR SALE, THAT LARGE AND ELE-
IL CANT three story Brick Residence, situated
at the northwest corner Of Pitt and Calhoun
streets. Terms easy. Apply to W. ]. MckERALL,.
Marion, S. e. Iulyls-mth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
.MAzzLNI ARR-"EED

FLORENCE, August Is.
A dispatch from Palermo announces the
arrest of Mazzini, who had just arrived from
Genoa. He was taken to Gaeta.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16

Ex-Governor Walker, of Florida, In re-
cent letter says: Having stolen nothing, am
very poor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
Sudden Death.

Trial Justice Patterson, with o jury and ply
sician, held an inquest upon the dead body of
Edmund Badger, who was found dead three
miles from Barnwell Courthouse. Cause Of
death, according to verdict of jury, disease OF
the heart,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16

The Attempt to Keep the Freedmen
from the Reform Meetings.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
A BATTLE AT METZ.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM THE r1cToRK.
METZ REPORTED TO BE CARRIED BY
STORM.
80, 900 FRENCH AT srRAsBoUKG

AN ATTEMPTED RESURRECTION IN PARIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-12
Beware of Agents selling to you this year.

MOSES SIMPSON, of Riverside, LaFdyet Co., SAYS.
The machine called Mccormick Advance Il should call 1t
Mccormick Backward good for nothing keeps breaking
al tbelme Iwant SOME other than Mccormick Advance
ED B. TTURTELIA Jtmostoegn, Grant Co., WIS, says;
consider the machine terrible damage and failure My
neghbos three horses could not draw it, and six horses
could not cut successfully All my neghbors returned them
N K YOUNG, Cassv5le, Grant County, Wisconsin, says;
Machine all broke up; do nothing; everything break
ng sending men in every direction for castings hired an
other at three dollars per day Advance machine nearly
ruined my crops damaged enormously. McCormcks
hest man from their factory at Chicago set the machine
itwas run with skill and proved a failure.
B. SEVERSON loscoec, Iowa Cany, Wisconsin, says:
If have to pay for the Advance Reaper and Mower
bought might we'll throw my money IN the river Tor all
The good the Advance will ever do me-
W B. WESTROPE, KendaH Lafayette Co., W@, says
The machine total and complete failure and cautions
all his brother farmers beware OF agents selling them tins
veal Damage to him hundreds of dollars.
JOHN GRAHAM, Wyoming, lowa County, WIS, says:
takes four horses it will not cut oates; had
70 have another reaper want Mccormick Or D. Strachan to
take it away.
S. IVERSON LiaIrp Iona County, Wisconsin cert!fe
That the Advance was total failure, and damaged me
large amount that j. Srachan received back as agreed
THOMAS 0 KENT Linden, Iova County, WIS, cert.fes:
That he bought Mccormick Advance; that 1t proved
entirely worthless and damaged him large amount nat
Mr. Srachan took the machine back he had agreed TO DO
JAS KENNEDY Hiqhland Iowa County, WIS, says;
can do nothing with it. 1t is terrible failure
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-12
Read the following certificates my then judy

GEO WARREN, Linden Iowa County, Vas certfS
That the Mccormick Advance that he had not such
machine as farmer wants and his brother farmers to
not buy Mccormick Advance, as it will prove
successful reaper or mower.
HON. L. w. JOINER Wyoming, loDa Co., Vas, says:
bought the Machine of the Mccormick agent at the
Mower price,-S63 less than the regular price
ROBT PRINGLE BeetoaOn, Grant County, WIS, says:
I bought Mccormick Advance Reaper and 1T proved
most complete failure would much rather have any hand
rake machine.
H. ROBBINS, President PlatteriHe Rail Road says:
The Reaper is failure and bought another to take It's
place.
WIN. B. MITCHELL, Vashbwn, Grant County, Was, ctyfe:
That he bought Mccormick Advance for 1865 on trial,
proved wholly worthless that the Stachan act
ed honoraby the reaper agent to deal with
STEPHEN WILKINS, Linden, Iowa County, WIS. certWes
That in 1869 purchased of j. Srachan OF the cele'
successful Reaper and Mower gave it fair and impartial
trial and am compelled say that 1t proved miserable
failure and only nuisance for farmer to have on his farm
Now my brother farmers if you reaper be sure and
buy Mccormick Advance and you will be badly fooled as
! was and loose the price of two good Reapers.
W. H. N JOHNSON, Plaheptle Grant County, WIS, says:
The machine is failure and of no
HAWLEY & son Plattepte, Ws, (now Mccormick sAgents
Writes linen are my house midnight saying, send
LAWRENCE WILLIAMS ,Smelsc's Groce Grant Co., says,
lost the of my machine entirely, and want WOODS
Reaper. Advance good for nothing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-12

WIN. MITCHELL Mblin, Grant County, Wis. says:
don't want the machine at all, the draft is exceedingly
heavy for three horses.
D. +. GROUSE, Smelssr's Gropc Grant Co., WIS, says:
The Mccormick Advance bought a complete failure
and machine that trampled down the grain badly
JAS RICKEY Bancbordulle, Lafayette County, WIS. says,
The Advance is failure. spent days in cutting what
hundreds Machine is complete humbug. Mccormick
must take 1t away.
HENRY WEBB AcrcAan, and Farmer, Lafayette Co., says:
lie can do nothing with it, 1t is failure and wants his
notes back.
WARREN HATHAWAY, Wyoming lowa County, Wis. says
The Reaper and Mower are both failures three horses
can't draw it, 1t is anybody. can call it nothing
else
R. BUGGINS, lh. Ida, Grant County WIS. says:
The machine proved a total failure; damaged me enor
mouslv--go another reaper. Send and take 1t away.
J. R. BIRD, Aetaa Lafayette Co., Was., says,
The Advance Mccormick Reaper and Mower is fetal
failure. All broke up, and ruined my crops,
c. c. ROOD Wiota, Lafayette Co.. WIS., says;
bought an Advance Mccormick and it proved failure
There several bought in Monroe and they all sent
back want my Notes back that held by Mccormick
and want to buy Woods Hand or SelfRake.
VIM BIDDICK lfonttort Grant County, WIS., cvt!fs
That | bought Advance Mccormick said Advance
damaged me at least HUNDRED dollars and that John
Srachan took back and gave up my notes and saved
me from lawsuit.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09
Potomac Seminary,
Rou,ncy. Hampshire Co, w. Ia.

Roplncy- Hampshire Co w. Ia.
TUE next Session of the Male Depar tment will
Il open on the l2th Of September, 1870. Stu
beats prepared for College or Business.
Terms for Session Of 5 Months.
l. Preparatory Department aiding, Writing,
Spelling Elementary Arithmetic, and
Geography, Sl2 90
? Jnnor-English Grammar, Geogra-
ply, Composition, Arithmetic and Al
zebra, Is 90
} SeHior. LATIN Greek, Mathematics
and the higher English Branches 25 90
Contingent Fee so
Payment one half in advance.
No deduction except in cases Of sickness.
Board be procured at Sl5 to SIG per
month in private families in the village
Rctercnces--R l.. DAHNEY, ID. D., Il. NJ.
SMITH d. d., Rev G. W. FISLEY, aud Faculty
of Hampden Sidney College.
SAM'L. l. FLOURNOY, Principal.
Sept. Q, 1870.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09

E1-About ten days since party of men
rode up to the residence Of Mr.. j. Glover,
a planter living in johnson county, Arkan-
sas, and calling him to the door, shot and
killed him. His son-in. law, whilst attempt
ing to escape, likewise was killed, and they
then fired volley into the house, danger
ously wounding Mrs. Glover and her little
son, and then rode off The affair causes
the greatest excitement, and the citizens ere
hunting the assassins.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09

Da-A war cloud suddenly appears in a
new quarter. Prussia, flushed with recent
victories, threatens England. A note has
been received by Earl Granville from the
Prussian Foreign Office. 1t demonstrates
against Eugland's disregard of her obliga-
tons as neutral, declares that Prussia will
not accept the "legal bubbles of the Law
officers of the Crown" and requests the
British government to fulfil its neutral OBJ
legations or "take the consequences.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09
Rs-Tho New York Sun of Friday last

AS' The New York Sun Of Friday last
says We have just learned with deep re-
greet that Chief Justice Chase has for some
time past been suffering from a paralytic
stroke which, without entirely destroying
the use of his limbs, incapacitates him for
walking with out help, and seriously affects
his mind. His recovery is desired, rather
than confidently expected Indeed, it is
considered doubtful whether he will again
be able to resume the arduous labors of the
bench The Chief Justice is now at the
country residence of Senator Sprague, his
son-in law, on Narragansett bay, where he
has the best medical Attendance the country
can afford
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09
The petitioner was discharged

SrocK Killed BY GREEN Conn -
Ga Sunday night last fourteen head OF
cattle got into Mr.. j w. Jones' corn-feld,
aud ate green corn all night. MI Jones
bad been Informed that fatal consequences
to the cattle could be prevented by keeping
them from water, and he accordingly pcnEed
day, when be drove them to water, iatend-
ing to let them drink but ittlc, but two Of
the lot succeeded in drinking their fill.
-Four Of the cattle have dicdr-tbree belong.
Jag to Mr.. Jones and one to Mr.. \. l..
Rowe. The remainder are in fair way to
recover, aud the two which drank as much
as they wanted are doing better than those
which drank but little. Mr.. Jones states
that when he attempted to drive them from
the pen they could scarcely move, being
completely foundored.- Freiericksbuyg Star.
A SINGULAR AFFAIR --Tno wife cf
Benjamin Hartman, who resides at tho
West End Of Clarksburg, was found dead on
a lounge in her house on Thursday morning
Of last week Tho particulars are these A
few days before her husband had gone away
from home, into one of the adjoining coun
ties, leaving Mira IIardman alone in the
house, she refusing TO allow any one 10 re-
maiu with her. On wednesday night Mrs
Dr. Mcgs, who resides opposite, dreamed
that she had not seen Mrs. lIardman for
several days, aud was 50 impressed that
carly in the morning she went over, when
she found Mrs II lying upon her face on
the lounge dead - C2arhsJurg Conservative
Poisoned CHEESE On Sunday last
quite q number Of our eitze5s. all Of whom
bought cheese Of Mr.. Lowcustein, aud alto
it, wero taken suddenly sick with eramping
in the stomach, and came near dying. They
however, by medical assistance recovered
IL is supposed that the infection Of the
cheese was milk diseasc-KoHatrha Jour
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09
EEThe property stolen from tho Meth.

EEThe property stolen from tho Meth
odist Book Concern, SIS, 900 in Jersey City
bonds, and articles of silverware, noted in
another column, was restored on Saturday
morning last to the officers of the Institu-
ton. The plumber was sent in a package
strongly made up and by messenger who
was unable to state where it came from.
All he knew was that he had been instruc-
ted to deliver it.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09

Ray Efforts to secure the trial of Con-
gresham r. r BUTLER, for forgery and
fraud, by the Pension Bureau, have failed
for the present, the Judge, before whom
the case was called, having dismissed the
defendant. Other attempts, however, will
be made by the Government to bring Butler
to Justice
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09

ReS-We learn from the Richmond Dis
Patch that at the Appomottox Circuit Court
on the Sd inst, NAT. II JACKSON was ac-
quilted Of the homicide OF Alexander
Bruce, Esq, of Farmville, who was killed
in January, 1860. This was the third tri-
al of the case. The prisoner was thoreup-
on discharged.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09

sO-The rolls of the Pension Office show
that there are now drawing pensions 5,006
soldiers who have lost one arm, 4 ,627 one
leg, $50 both arms, ~ both legs, and 81
an arm and leg.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09
Friday Morning, Sept. 8. 1870.

ES-In the case of Governor HOLDEN,
the Supreme Court of North Carolina has
decided that a Governor is not liable to ar.
rest. 81