davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-17
DifG.

In this city, 18th inst, John Mahoney, aged q
years.
In Belgrade, Sd inst, Cornelius Smith formerly OF
Augusta, aged ~ years and months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-17

Ntfy Respectfully,
Your Obedient Servant,
FRANCIS VDOSOHOE,
Supt. National Cemetery, Danville, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-17
London.

London, Oct. 10. The Prussians have re-
tired from Betiuil to Laon.
A Paris correspondent of the Standard says
there is no sickness, no lack of food, no lack
of courage. On my honor the Prussans can
never get in.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18
VIEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July lG.
The President has appointed VIM. W. Bell
collector Of internal revenue Of the Third Dis
trict of Mississippi, and Harry H. Bowden, as
SCISSOR of the Second Virginia District.
The Georgia bill, as approved by the Presl-
dent, provides that the State Of Georgia, hav-
ing complied with the Reconstruction acts, and
the Fourteenth and Fifteenth articles, amend
.ments to the Constitution of the United States,
having been ratified in good faith by legal
Legislature of said State, ills hereby declared
that the State Of Georgia is entitled to repre-
sentation in the Congress Of the United States.
But nothing in this act contained shall be con-
strued to deprive the people of Georgia Of the
right to an election for members of the Gene
eral Assembly of said State, as provided for in
the constitution thereof; and nothing In this
or any other act of Congress shall be constru-
ed TO affect the term to which any officer has
been appointed, or any number Of the General
Assembly elected as prescribed by the Constl-
tuition of the State OF Georgia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18

The Forly-frst Congress closed its second
session on Friday. The adjournment leaves
the people still afflicted with the inquisitorial
income tax, though reduced IN amount with
some interna! taxes; and to sum up the work
Of Congress, 1t has patched up fragment OF
tariff monopoly; a currency measure which
will rather expand than contract irredeemable
paper issues; funding bill which may not be
available to any practical extent; new natu-
ralization law, which obstruets the freedom OF
elections; an enforcement bill to meet party
requirements in the South, which, in some of
its details, is most ofensively inquisitorial; a
grudging admission of Georgia at the last mo-
ment; but finally doing nothing whatever in
behalf of American shipping and commerce,
the importance OF which the President vainly
attempted in the last hours of the session to
impress upon senators and representatives, in
view of the great war now threatened in
Europe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18
CONFEDERATE IMpREssNENTs.-The Laurens
vile Herald reports the following case, decide

CONFEDERATE IMPREssMESTs.-The Laurens
vile Herald reports the following case, decide d
in the Circuit Court:
The plaintiff, Alexander McCarley, brought
suit against j. j. Davis in damages for the i'm
prcssment of twelve barrels OF sorghum syrup,
in January, 1854, at Laurens Courthouse. The
defence was that the defendant was bonded
agent of the Confederate Government, acting
under the orders Of Captain s. c. Means, the
division commissary. Orders were shown au-
thorizing the impressment. The plaintif in
sisted that the Confederate Government was
neither q de facto nor de jure government, and
the war rebellion: that the lmpressment act
was unconstitutional under the United States
and Confederate Constitutions; that the sched-
uc price of the Confederate Commissary De
partinent was not a fair compensation. His
Honor, Judge Vernon. held, in the words OF
Chief JusticeC Chase in the case OF Thorrngton VS..
Smyth and Heartley. that the late Confederate
was de ftcto government OF that description
known as "a government Of paramount force"
and that the defendant was not wrong
doer.s if, in making the impressment, he con-
formed in all respects to the law OF the Con-
federate Government then in active operation.
The Jury, after few moments consultation,
rendered verdict for the defendant
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE STATE.

The Barnwell Sentinel advises the immediate
formation OF Reform Clubs in every township.
A public meeting of the citizens of the county
will be held next Tuesday.
The Horny News is willing 10 give column
a week to Scott's friends, the only restriction
being that they stick to the truth.
A Mr.. Disham, Of Horny, called the late Re-
form meeting "a political trap" and is now
challenged to make good his words before the
people.
The Horny News has been asked: "Why the
Union Reform movement is so heartily sup
ported by the Democratic press In South Caro-
lina?" And It's answer is /: " Because the glory
of the Democratic partyis the prosperity of the
people, and you will see it-next October"
Colonel Paul S. Fielder calls upon all the
good citizens of 0rangeburg County TO meet
at the courthouse on the first Monday in An
gust next, for the purpose OF taking into con-
slderation and adopting the best means to
carry to successful issue the great traths OF
the Reform party.
There was very nharmonions meeting of
the Orangeburg Radicals on Monday last. The
colored men, heartily tired Of the scene, left
e,, ,nasse leaving select party OF leaders,
These resolved that there had been but one
delegate elected, and adjourned the meeting
until Saturday next, to elect the remaining
delegates in time for the county convention.
The Anderson Intelligencer trusts that the
people are prepared to extend cordial well
come 10 the champions of the Reform move
menL, and that thousands Of the yeomanry and
manhood of this section will congregate to
hear these gentlemen on Monday next 1t Is
particularly desirable, it says, that every class
of citizens should be fully represented on that
occasion, and that every voter should be pres
ent to determine for himself the merits Of the
cause upheld by these distinguished speakers.
1t will tend to remove prejudices and clear
away doubts, il any such exist, as to the fitness
of the Union Reform candidates for the high
positions they seek.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18
CAIN ON CORRUPTION.
The Missionary Record Exposes the
Way In which ''the Party Machine
ia sRun-Congressman Bowen's Little
From the Missionary Record.l

We have always deprecated any couTseIn
politics which would tend to vitiate the taste
and degrade the character of the masses OF
the people. We have always fought against
corruption in the party. and shall do 1t to the
end. We know that, while we might succeed
for while, there may be time when the ball
thus set in motion may crush the mover. Men
that will sell to one party can be bought by
another. hen ,oho aoiU receiue brides to sell
principles aoiu sell their dearest rights, and
destroy the hopes of the rising. generation.
When the last elections were held and Repnb-
lon bounced that dishonesty, and declared
our haired of that course Of con
duct We, to-day, stand on the same ground.
We demand now, honesty In voting, honesty
In the administration of government, honesty
In the discharge of official duties, and decent
regard for the rights of man. We denounce
every effort of the men who are now seeking
to control the politics of the State, by bribery
and fraud. Take, as an example, the conduct
OF the Bowen men In each ward of the city.
All manner of corruption has been resOrted to,
In order to get control fthe convention. Why
Mr BOwen's friends fight 80 hard for the su-
premacy Is because he is opposed to Governor
Scott, and if he does but get control Of the
nominating convention he will have chance
to secure the nomination for Governor. And
If he can do this he will relinquish all claim to
the position of Congressional representation.
The question now is, will the people elect Mr..
Bo,oen G0uern0r instead Of Governor Scott?
This is the plan, If they can carly 1t out IN the
convention.
These men care not which they have so they
retain power. See the following facts as pre-
sented to us by responsible persons who will
youch for every assertion made, and more be-
side. Mr.. Callahan offered two dollars to par
ties to vote for Bowen. Mr.. Stoddard was de-
tected in voting three tickets at once. Mr.
Richmond, clerk Of the court, was elected q
delegate to the convention from Black Oak.
he then came down and voted In Ward 4. In
/ Ward Mr.. Wall had forty men in his house
| from the mari digglngs to vote in that ward,
| but was defeated. In other wards the Bowen
ties did all they could to pack In their strikers.
We learn that as high as S. head was offered
and paid by certain friends Of Bowen. These
gents propose to carry everything by fraud
and bribery. We ,oiu collect the facts and the
names of the persons aoho haue taken promi-
nert action in this matter, and shall publish
them, and we wish the people to mark those
individuals; they are public men, and haze re-
ceiued honors at this peoples hands. They are
responsible, therefore, for their conduct, and
| when the time for nominating men to fill their
present positions comes, we shall hold these
men up to the public for their perversion Of
the people and their disregard for their rights
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18
MOVEMENTS OF THE IRMIEs-EHE
PkUssIANs CROSS THE FRENCH
EDnETyRP

PkUSSIANS CROSS THE FRENCH
FRONTIER.
Cavalry to the Front.
PARIS, Thursday, July l4-Mkanight.
A large cavalry force is now leaving Paris in
full marching order, fully armed and equipped
The French War Fleet Sailed.
BREsT, Thursday. July 14-Midnight.
A French war feet sailed from here this
evening with sealed orders.
FRANKFORT, Thursday, July l4-Midnlght
The Prussians are concentrating at Mayence
in large force. under General Count von
Moltke, the chief of tho Prlsslan army.
All Pruss.ans to 60 into the Army-The
Organizer OF Victory.
BERLIN, Thursday, July 14-Midnight.
The government notifies all Germans liable
| to military duty who are abroad oreturn with
in FIVE days.
Thisorder Greatest the greatest CONSERVATION
here, as meaning an inevitable conflict.
General Moltke general of the Prussian
ARMY has been summoned to Berlin from his
Silesian estates
The French Moving Towards the Rhine
PARIS, Friday, July l5-Evening.
The movement of troops toward the Rhine
frontier is incessant. Eastern France is abso-
lutely alive with soldiers. The troops which
have hitherto garrisoned Paris, with anbu-
lances and caissons, are passing through the
streets of the city on their way to the East.
The Emperor Heads the French Army
The Prussian Forces Cross the From.
tier-The First Point of Attack-Rurn-
ing Bridges.
PARIS, Friday, July Is.
Tile Emperor is expected to lead the army
in person, and by series Of rapid movements
arrive at the Rhine before Prussia has COM
pleted her defence.
The Emperor will leave Paris to-day for the
seat of war. The Prince Imperial will accom-
pany him to the Rhine frontier. The Emperor
desires this, and the Empress does not object.
The military attendants Of the Prince are In
readiness.
Military pupils Of the second year are order
ed to Join the army, with the rank Of sub-lleu-
tenants.
The Algerian army is coming home.
The French squadron In the Mediterranean
has been doubled. Vice Admiral de 10 Gra-
verre is in command.
A dispatch from Seltz Bas Rhine, about
I:twenty-seven miles from Strasbourg. received
this afternoon, says the Prussians have enter
ed France by way of Forbach, in the depart
ment of Moselle, on the Nancy and Mannheim
Railroad, but as the Prussian force is only said
to be detached corps, but little importance
is attached to the report.
The French forces near the frontier are now
estimated at $50, 900 men.
It Is believed that the Prussians will attack
the fortified city of Metz, the capital OF The de-
partment of Mose1le, and an important railroad
centre, moving on it from two directlons-one ne
body by way of Thlonville, and another by way
of Kiel.
1t is said the French forces are throwing a
bridge over the Rhine at Kie.
The camp at Chalons will be broken iup i'm
medlately
General LeBoeuf exchanges the War portfo-
lio for afleld command.
All bridges on the frontier between Belgium
and France have been destroyed, 80 that the
territory Of the former shall be respected.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18

4 WHITE Man KILLED BY NEGRo.-The
Laucensvie Herald says that on Saturday
last, in Newberry District, a negro shot and
instantly killed With gun Mr. Levi Garrett,
the owner Of the plantation on Whlch the ne
FRO m lived, and his empl2Yer, The negro then
made his escape.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18
Il QUEER IMMIGRATION.

NEW ORLEANS, July lG
The schooner jeanette, from Port au Prince
via St. Mart, Hayli. with eighty-nine negroes
for plantations, has arrived. 1t is stated that
he schooner will return for another cargo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18

Among the distinguished visitors present
at Saratoga is General Robert E. Lee. Ofa re-
firing disposition, however, he avoids the
crowd and does not care much to be bored, es-
pecially by politicians and interviewers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18

Remonstranccs of the Great Powers.
VIENNA, Saturday, July lS.
The governments Of Austria, England, Italy
and Russia are known to have presented at
Paris urgent remonstrances against war.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18
THE LATEST.

Reported Sanguinary Battle near For.
bnch-The French Troops in Rome
Itnly Sides with France.
PARIS, July II.
An engagement is reported to have taker
place near Forbach, in which 5000 Prussians
and 1000 French were killed This news lacks
confirmation.
The Emperor has issued q reassurlng pro
clamation to the South German States.
The war feeling has entire control Of the peo
pie. After the warllke speech of the Duke dc
Grammont in the Chambers, an offensive de-
monstration was made in front of the residence
| of Theirs, on account Of his antl-war speech
This was followed, however, by a demonstra
tlon in his favor.
The report that the French troops have
been recalled from Rome is contradlcted.
Holland and Italy will maintain absolute
neutrality. The report that the bridges on the
Belgian frontier were destroyed is contra,
dlcted.
The Monteur says that England is much
concerned for the welfare OF Belgium. II
thinks that England is uneasy regarding the
attitude Of Prussia as to Belgian neutrality
The Monlteur holds friendly language towards
Spain, intimatlng that France would be viii
ling to support the father of the King of Portu
gal for King of SPAIN La France denies the
neutrality of Belgium.
All the Paris journals have sent correspon
dents to the front.
By order of the Prussian Government, rail
way and telegraphic communication witt
France has been destroyed.
Italy is said to have rendered France 6
friendly neutrality or unconditional aid.
Prussia has made overtures to Austria for ar
alliance.
The Prussian Movements-Frcnch En-.
thusiasm for the War.
PARIS, July II.
The Prlsslans invaded Moselle for the pur
pose of destroying railroads, and then retreat
cd precipitately to Rastadt, the fortifcations
OF which are commanded by Prussian officers.
The bridges connecting the right and left
banks of the Rhine have been destroyed.
The widest enthusiasm for war is displayed
here on the streets and the boulevards. The
Garde Nationale and the Garde Mobile, OF the
first three corps, have been ordered to report
Immediately Tor active service.
The Very Latest-No Collision Yet.
PARIS, July 17-G P. N.
The latest advices from the front say that no
troops have crossed the Rhine. There has
been no collision as yet.
THE F0RTREsSES OF THE RHINE
Interesting Sketches of the most Impor-
tant Strategic Points OH the Famous
River.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18
THE OUTFLOW OF GOLD.

New YORK, July l6.
The steamship City of Brussels takes OUT
s., ,25l, 900 in specie, and the Herm an 1000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18

Fatal. KEROSENE ACcrDENT.-The Anderson
Intelligencer reports the death of colored
woman, who threw some kerosene oil on q
fire which she had lighted. The oil can ex-
uloded, and the woman was fatally burned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18

In the pending war between France and
Prussia, the probable theatre of operations
will be along the Rhine. The possession Of
the Prusslan provinces on the left bank of the
Rhine has long been the favorlte dream o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18

Interesting Sketches of the most Impor-
tnnt Strategic Points oh the Famous
River.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18

forms a large bridge-head to the pontoon-
bridge. It is composed OF five bastions, with
a ditch filled with water, and with four lu-
nettes covering the curtains. A short dis
tance below Cas5el, and connected with it by q
wall lies Fort Montebello, u WORK of some
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18

THE FoRTREssEs OF THE RHINE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18


LONDON. Saturday, July l6.
Count Bismarck has issued circular, which
has been telegraphed in oil directions, notify
ing German vessels to hasten to ports of shell
ter. This notification Of course applies to all
ocean steamers belonging to all German ports.
The absolute withdrawal Of Prince Leopold
is generally credited.
Rumors are In circulation today TO the ef
feet that Russia and Prussia are in strict ac-
cord in the struggle against France.
Enthusiasm OF the Germans-No Sacri-
flee too Great for the National Cause
The Parliament in Session.
BERLIN. Saturday, July lG.
The King has arrived. His progress from
Ems was a continued ovation. Over loO,.
600 mem awaited him at the station. The King
hoped they would be as brave elsewhere.
The government is hourly in receipt of dis
patches from all parts of Germany offering
men, money, arms, horses, &C., in support OF
the national cause, and asserting that no sac
rifce than can be made will be deemed TOO
great for the cause of Germany.
The government recommends Bremen as
the port OF refuge for German shipping.
The Bundesroth of the North German Con-
fedention meets here to-day.
The f:lssian Diet is already in session.
The chiefs OF all parties assure the King Of
their unqualified approval Of his dignifed and
energetic actor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES


Iniurr the main spring OF u watch. and
every portion Of the works becomes disor-
drgrd. The human stomach is to the hut
man ayslom what that elastic piece Of met
al is TO a tmonomctcr. 1t influences the
action Of the other organs, and controls to
a certain cXtcnt, the whole living ma
chine, Tho comparison may be carried
further: ,OraS the weakness or other i'm
perlrcIions Of the man spring is indica-
ted on the face of the time piece, 30 also is
the weakness or other disorder OF the
stomach betrayed by the face Of the inva-
lid The complexion is saIow or faded,
the eyes are deficient in lustrc and intclIi-
grucc. and there is II worn, anxious cX-
pre- ion in the whole countenaiIce which
tel a. plainly AZ written words could do,
That the Great nonrishing organ whose Of
lice it i, to minister to the wants Of the
body, aud to sustain and renew all its
parts is not performing It's duty. It re-
quiry7 ronovating and regulating, and to
accomplish this end lloatcltcr's Stomach
Hitlar- may be truly said to be the one
thingucudiul. The broken main spring
Of a wat h may be replaced by a new one,
hut the -lomach can only be repaired and
strengthened. and this is one OF the objects
If the ennous vegetable restorative which
for eighteen years has been waging Il Sue
rc.-,u contest with dyspepsia in all eli
mates, As II specific for indigestion it
stands alone. When The resources Of the
have been exhausted. with
out, nj best doing more than mitigating
live complaint, u course OF this wholesome
and paIatablc, yet powerful. Stomachlc eff
fleets perfect and permanent cure. In all
ra a. 0ldyCpepsia the liver is more or less
Jiordorcl, and upon this important gland. |
rs wCIl n upon the stomach and bowels,
the Biucr@ act with singular distinctnesS.
and reinV i9orating every sccrc-
i've and assimilating organ on which bod
Ily and mental hrNlN depend.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
NEW BOOKS.

PINES PR CTICE OF MEDICINi
A new work just issued by ". Paine. VI
d., Pro!essoro the Principles and Practiy
OF Mediciue and Pathology in the Phila
delphia University of Medicine and surge
ry; a1thorOf Painc's Practice of Surgery
work on Obstetrics and Materia Mcdira
author Of New School Remedies: an Epii
ONE of Eberlie's Practice of Medicine:
Reylew Of Homeopathy; work on ,h,
History of Medicine: Editor of Univer>ii,
Medical and Surgical journal. &C.. dc. II
Is royal octave of 96O pages and contain
null description of all diseases known il
medicine and surgery. including those o
women and children, together with thcii
and treatment by all the new
ana improved methods. Price 81: postage
% cents. Address the author 933 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ALSO A NEW WORK,
entitled New School Medicines. which j.
the only work ever published upon Mairrid
Medica embracing all the Eclectic. Home,
patiilc and AOtanic remedies. with luil
regular Materia Medica. Price s.; posi-
age free. Address Us above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
HON r JOURNAL.
-.
W, u, WATTEnSoN, Political Editor

A correspondent suggests chat the
proposed memorial Of Charles Dickens
take the form of some charity for the
benefit Of the thousands Of poor, neg
lectcd children who roam our streets
Although there are already many noble
institutions Tor our little "Oliyars" and
"Joes,'' yet there IS stiIl the cry for
"more," and let one be established IN
his name. Certainly it would be the
noblest kind OF memorial; aud ii is
quito undeniablc that if he were alive
It would meet with his unqualified APP
proyal -Ncw Yorh hrprcss.
This is q suggestion which w
heartily indorsc, Would it not bc
better for the Stoncwall Jackson Mon
ument Committee to reconsider thgj
resolution to expend $4,000 or 500,
600 in a brass or marble monument
and do something with the money tha
would relieve The 3u4crings and develop
the noble qualities Of the needy chill
dren in the land Certainty this pia!
would meet with Jackson approya! i
his voice could be heard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
In Chanccry at Winchester.
IS. Georgia Hawkins, ct. ais.

Jones VS.. Georgia Hawkins, ct. ais.
Upon motion. end it appearing 10 the
CLERK and Master from the bill which j.
sworn to by Jno. b. March. that the
deiendants-Georgia Hawkins and her two
minor children, Bertha, or Betsie. and
william llawkins-are non-rcsidcnts Of
the state OF tennessee. so that the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served
upon them.
IL Il therefore ordered that publication
he made for four consecutive weeks in H.,
Home Journal. published In Winchester
Tennessee. requiring said nonresident
defendants TO appear before the Clerk ant
Master OH or before the fourth Monday il
June next and plead. answer or dcmui
10 compliments bill. or the same will b,
taken for confessed and set for hearing ex
parte as to him. Witness my hand al
Office. Mry q. lS10. III. X. EsTILI.
may26Iw Clerk aud Master