davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-03
The st. Louis Republican, the leading
organ of the Missouri Conservatives,
speaking Of the Liberal leaders, says


The bearing OF Brown aud Scburz
throughout the canvass has been, not merely
unobjectionable. but admirable. They seem
To have forgotten that they are partisAns.
in their fair and manly appeals 70 the whole
people of the state; and they have eXhtb-
tied a temper that no one Of their former
opponents could find fault with, Senator
Schurz has not been ashamed, nor afraid 20
say plainly that he did want Democratic
votes for the Brown ticket" aud Mr..
Brown was independent enough Ia his
speech az Springfield 70 declare: Il say %
YOU that in all the history of parties, have
seldom seen a more noble instance OF deyo-
ton 70 the common country than Is mani
tested by the action OF the Democratic par
~ to-day"
The Liberal leaders freely acknowl-
edge their dependence on the Democratic
party for success; and the Democrats
frankly acknowledge that their object in
supporting them is TO secure their own
permanent ascendaDcy in future elections.
Its believed that Brown and Schurz, and
their German Republican followers, will
cooperate with the Conservatives in flu
ture but with the disabilities Of the lat
ter removed, they will be able 10 beat the
combined Republican forces.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-03
GsoncrnI - nd IL. EnIrnlt.


From the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser
The great Confederate leader, just
dead, was as remarkable for bis social
a. for his military qualities. Ills hand
some person, anstocratic bearing and
polished manners made him especially
the idol Of the fair sex wherever be-
went The severity that marked bis
department in camp and battle totally
deserted him when the responsibilities
which they imposed were Withdrawn,
and in private life lac was one Of che
most genial and humorous of mon. We
recall an anecdote Illustrative 0i This
fun-loving element Of his chandler r.
The incident occurred "a few years before
the outbreak Of the war. Among the
most frequent visitors at the mansion on
Arlington Heights were the Fairlaxcs OF
Alexandria Mrs. Fairfax was one Of
the Generals particular fav0rites, and
the attractions Of her society were not
least among the ether inducements which
tempted him 10 often from Arlington 30
Alexandria. One cold December morn
ing, while riding through che streets of
that most delecnble settlement, hc cs-
pied Mrs r. approaching from the di-
rection in which he was going A few
moments later he had dism0unted and
engaged her in conversation. The lady
had armed herself against the inclemen-
CIV Of the weather by carrying D white
muiT, with which she relieved che tcn-
dency Of Der nose 10 assume too bril-
liant pink, by pressing IL every few mo-
ments 70 that beleagured organ
In doing this many Of the hairs came OF
on her vail, a fact which the General
noticed. but did not refer 70 until De-
saw a friend turning an adjacent corner
and coming that way, who was some
what notorious as a quiz. Speaking
hurredly. and in an altered tone 0fyoice,
and with and affected air Of trcpIdati0n.
be turned 10 Mrs. Fairfax and said
"My dear Madam, here comes judge
permit me 20 remove those hairs from
your vail-gieyre he same color a. my
beard r.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-03

We learn from the Decatur Times,
that Col. Sam. Tate is President Of the
South and North Alabama Railroad, and
that under his mastery efforts that road
is rapidly approaching completion -
Tuka Gazette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-03
Taxpayers, Reed it,

..sH.rt from the eor1bs doleInl' sound''
--old BFwNrnloyV speaks. lie - alive. "a e
= gtll1iiirsens ~ fho EcFiptufN which
declare that I'd cath aud bell shfh give up
their dead
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-03
Recommending she Empirc cry
Ofthe Empire state.

NEw YORK. Oct. 20.-Attorney General
Akcrman has established his hcadquartcrg
AZ the Aston ll0use where he will remain
until after the election % pronounce upon
all questions % law that may arise, Ito lR
instructed 20 see thnt all the rights uf The
citizens are respected, aud that the HuthoriH
u Of the United State- Government iB not
outlawed In all Is Integrity. lie WAS in
consultation with Uuilrd States Senator
Conkling yestet day, and the senator fubsc-
quently remarked that thc determination
WAS 70 enforce the act Of Congress nt All
hazards. No doubtful or questionable
power will be assumed by officers, but they
will enforce such processes and provisions,
as they are assured they will Doe sustained
IN executing them. Preparations flr the
purpose are being perfected every day and
there will be no lack Of authority % back
up the officers.
The eighth United States infantry will
arrive in New York har'Or tonight from
Charleston. THIS regiment Is nboutG00
strong. and will be reinforced by 400 re-
cruits who await its arrival.
We will soon hear the Response of thc
people Of New York City 20 this bold
and arrogant proceeding Of tho Wash
ington authorities. Meantime we cane
not restrain a pleasure somewhat mali
cious, in witnessing this attempt on their
part 10 put into practice 10 the North,
the rule which they have enforced upon
the down-trodden South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-03
"Timeo DanaOs, ct dona ferentes.'

The Faculty may think they were retained
because Of their pre-emInent qualifications
for the positions which they have so WORTH
fiy filed but this Is q mere delusion- They
are retained because &c is supposed that Is
the lnost efficient means of Radicalizing the
University. So possibly may have thought
Judge Campbell, when he was scompIimen-
ted" vita the position Of the ProfessOrship
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29
Important to School Teachers.

Hon. Newton Bateman, State Superintendent,
has recently given an explanation of the law
which allows teachers to draw monthly pay.
ments of salary:
/. The Treasurer has no right at all to paw
the teacher months wages upon the mere gem
eral order of the directors, unaccompanied by
schedule The law is plain, Upon the presen.
tation of said schedules duly certified by the
directors, it shall be the duty of the township
treasurer to pay the same" &c. [See Ssc I'd
amendatory act) The fling schedule is con.
dition precedent under said section of said act,
to the teachers claim for monthly payment
2. 1t is not only the right, but the duty Of
treasurers to decline paying an order which does
not specify the service or consideration for which
it is drawn. Here again the law is plain. I'm
eli orders shall be stated the purpose for which,
or on what account drawn" (Sec 67, general
school law No order is legal which does not SO
specify the object or purpose for which it IL
drawn. Under the operation of the foregoing
principles, it seems to me the evil Of teaching
without certificates may be efectually checked
When an order is presented, the treasurer should
first If it specifies for what it is drawn if not
he should absolutely decline to pay. If it is all
right in this respect, he should next SEQ iii it is
for teachers monthly wages that schedule has
been filed. If So he should then be satisfied, in
the third place, that the teacher has a valid GER.
tifcate; then, but not till then, may he safely
proceed to pay the order. ss.1y y.t..f.,. . r. :.
Every treasurer can easily keep himself in.
formed as to whether the teachers of his town.
ship have, or have not, good and legal certificates
and il you think it e1pedieut,, L would advise
you TO 50 instruct them. They might keep a
record in a book provided for the purpose, Of the
names of all who may from time TO time teach
in their respective townships with the date
when each certificate expires- BY consulting
this record, they would always know how the
matter stood in the case Of each teacher. 1t is
time that all persons concerned should under.
stand that the law in relation to certificates is
imperative, and must be obeyed,-and that no
public school is, or can be. legally conducted,
and as such, entitled to public funds, unless the
teacher has certificate or license from the
County Superintendent as required by law.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29
1t ia said that the propristors of the celebrated

1t IL said that the proprietors of the celebrated
PLANTATION BrTERs rent no less than nine
pews from the different denominations in New
York city for all those of their employees who
will occupy them regularly, free of charge. This
is certainly praiseworthy, and it is To be hoped
that others who employ large number of peo-
pie, will follow the. example. The above fact,
accompanied with the belief that firm who
would look 40 closely after the morals and well
fare OF their employees, would not undertake to
impose upon the public, has induced us to give
the Plantation Bitters trial, and having found
them to be be all that is represented, we cordial!
y recommend them as u tonic of rare merit
Observer, Jaly lat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29
REMovAL.

On short notice Thankftl for ast patronage, win trv
Ad nerisa continuance Of the sane by my own work.
aud doins L az CHEAP ,can be done anywhere.
C;fa~a, ia'J 10 lSE '.'.. f. q. KING
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29

MAGNOLIA WATER.--Superior to the best i'm
ported German Cologne, and sold at half tn
price. sss..I 80 = iIr i1'T -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-01-29

b Brigham Young is IN great trouble. His fam.
lily record is lost, and hs is mnddled about his
children. M '.s,.s 40 av. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02
sERIeUs DISTURBANCE AT NORFOLK,
REPpBLIcAN MEETING sRoKEx Up

One Colored Man KILLED. and John r.
Danfel . PrO0fnent white Re-
publican. and others Seriously
NOunded Secretary RobesOn and
Gov. Wells vnfptured.
fdy-ssAsd Rscissi-e'S 10 ne Ive~ie S9.
NoKFoLK, VA, Nov. A large crowd OF
whites and blacks collected before the ty Hal .
last night TO hear political addresses rom tie
Hon Geo. NJ. Robeecn, Secretary o. The Navy;
james II. Plat, N. g. from this district, q can
diaass for reelection; ex-Gov. Wells, Of Viz
gina, frof: Lansston, lcolored.l OF Howard
nNers.ty, W sshington, ID. q. aud others. IA
MsaoI peSoTdy MAS elected Chairman Of the
After Gov. Wells and Secretary Robe.on h.s
addressed the crowd, and while Prof Lsns~fon
was speaking, the meeting Was Undermined h,
q disturbance in the crowd, which -aor IN,
creased In violence and extent until 6rss,r..
were Freely used. aud several voIleys from AZ
arms we're fired I'm rapid succession Al the
commencement Of the firing the crowd brok,,
IN viii disorder, scattering IN every direction.
. he police tempted 20 qnell the disturbance,
but owing 60 their small force were unable "A
accomplish much.
Amer the crowd had disappeared 10 was fount
that no one had been killed, bat m any Whites
ana blacks had been wounded. Among the
seriously wounded was John r. Daniel, a well
known white citizen OF tins city. and = leading
republican, VINO occupied a position on the
speskers' stand. He was wounded in the he al
hy a bullet.
This morning Q negro. badly cut, was found
dead In an alley q few II uzres from the soene
Of last NJ ghrs disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02
HEALTH OF CHIEF JUSTICE chase
His Recent Illness and Present Con.

lition. 49,
A telegram from Newport, X. l., to the New
York Tribune, in reference to the recent illness
Of Chief Justice Chase, says that his health was
shattered by his arduous and incessant judicial
labors, writing his opinions In important cases
reserved from the preceding terms of the Sd
preme Court Of the United States and the Cir
cut Court Of Virginia, which labors were pro-
tracfed through the warm weather of last june.
Towards the latter part of that month he LEFT
Washington for an extended through the North
west. On the 10th of August he LEFT Niagara
Falls for New York, in company with Miss
Chase and MIR. Boswell Riggs, of Washington
and that evening, between and O'Clock,
shortly after leaving Rochester, the Chief Jus-
tice was
ATTACKED By Paralysis,
which continued to increase, and when the
party arrived in New York, on the morning OF
foot, was seDsibly affected, 30 that his speech
was scarcely ineligible; but in q week he was
well enough to be removed to the residence OF
his daughter, Mrs. William Sprague, at Nara
eansett. K. i. There, in the enjoy nenf Of that
rest which he 20 much needed, he continued to
improve so rapidly that. by the 10Th OF Septem-
walk Q mile in the morning. and drive five or
six miles In the afternoon, and WAS hopeful OF
presiding over the Supreme Court st the sd-
journed term.
THE SECOND ATTACK. .--.
On the 2eth OF September q dinner party was
given at Anthonys, a fishing point on the sea-
Chief Justice had good appetite, and indulaed
rather freely at table, eating, very imprudently,
green corn and mushrooms. Almost immedi
ately after dinner he felt unWell, and returned
than he had been at any time since the first
week after his attack. His physician put him
on strict diet Of beef tea and essence of beef
Under this regimen the health OF the Chief JUS
nce began to improve again, and in two weeks
he was able to resume hts walks and his drives.
Now be IL better than he has ever been since
his first attack. His complete recovery must
necessarily be sloW, but IL he continues to i'm
prove as he has done during the last week, he
will be able, at no very distant day, 20 resume
his duties in the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02
FROM PARIS BY BALLOON.
LETTRR To = HlsHLN,G F0.NIl.N:
Hopefulness Of the Besteged.

From letter received by one Of our citizens
to-day from Paris, by Balloon Monte, dated oc-
tober l4th, we make the following extract -
1--WE have now been "a days invested by the
German armies, and completely isolated from
the rest Of the world, so that we know little or
nothing Of what occurs beyond our walls. Our
citizens are determined 10 make an energetic
defence, and have plenty Of provisions and am
munition for several months. An army Of 400, 900
men is being organized here which will be ready
to Cooperate vith our relief forces now mus
tering in the provinces. Nj. being q Ma
tionaI Guard, Is on duty at the fortincations %
hours out of as"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02

s%Dsytou, o., having no regular burglar,
May Ann Allen . accng in thai capacity.
sVLfis in Chicago 10 said % b much So
voncest6ed." -.rTrfa.-.. .-T treV -
: Another yaskes notion n shout % b ia-
srodueed In Earopa. Pullman viii start com
Of his palace cars shers shortly.
GTGos. Chamberlain, Of Maine, hAe apposss.
ed November 9th as hanksgtsing day in tsrss
Stafe. -. v r-dE-ti 'flT-
sTMr. Gilbert or foisdo, o., h.d ss..sa NJ.
wife shoekineiy, but when he heard shaf she
Was sitter divorce he went crazy and disav-
peared.
s%A gang OF Burglars, not ena Of whom ar
ceetis the Ass Of sixteen years have been com
hitting dePredAtione st Iewa City for even
rmonths without dissoyery. - ''.,lIfi
1'ons Of n. oratotss. che acsv,.., u.....
Conventsn' said the advocates 81 De mrssars
would keep the bali nsaline ustil Il bseofs -
morn In the SHOE OF Congress" =
: ga nice, good old gentleman has int a.,
q Laramie. II 10 said cf hin thaf n. n.a.s,.
Sent 10 church psstIy regsiarty, b "a VIZ ~.
-9dh !. Auehd divlne service he made AZ A ,Bars
10 kh Diggef Indian. - -
80 AtNew York. YESTERDAY, a small b,s, ma,
,oI ierrlirg the enploy eesof. he Csnfraf rsll-
way scsoss the smsu gay h-tw-sn c-ptr,J
Depot aud Jersey GIiv. cont sining ssy.n go
sas s~anPed 100 feet from shore and 10 N m -,
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02

months ego q number or bond fds WORKING men
Of this city. believing operation could be
successfully applied = As. grocery business
opened grocery and general family store In
DelAncey street, near the East River. AZ first
the business doO SassmaRABd sAe profits hight
owing to the tact that the society was Obliged
the fnetitution has worked fts way into public
favor, and to- dav the society 10 working on
capital of 81 800, and effectihg weekly sales to
the AMOUNT Of aSsS5 society has
profits, bestdss ,psying per cent. on invested
capital. Another dividend will shortly be de-
clared. The number OF members OF the assoc a
ton is At present fifty-seven.-N. =. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02

rsas ds .sa NOT gI. ,s': WI s sss :: ~
sss .ss S s.ll rs Z S: ss%.
sel -. Torn hrIr: While, essfac: yeilow .; 80.
estern. 1tAzEc Oats qlrsst but steady a ssssse'
~ B:sSa Ssn e. ss % .sS
.ids.. lsf Clear DO % shcuiders isais. hsns. ~.
hsto eaist Al ie,sale. Whisky better % - and -.
20 .sked: DO. 1855, q ssksd: DO isS. 81 asked
. sLw ront; Nov f.-stoets steady. Sold, uss.
1867, coupon, 9, Virginia IL, sE oounoo. a.. DO
~ North caroliuas. Old. Is; DO. new, Il
NEW YORK. Nov. f-vaour DOH and declining.
whesi quiet and deciining. Corn quiet With out
change in prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02

THINGS WHICH MAY BIB SKRN AT W.T.
BKLMsHoHK-First, there Is the Devils bridge
q fanctful structure thrown across An ARTIFICIAL
cataract, WHICH uses 60 900 cubic feet OF water
In An hour. There Is q fountain q little way fur
inches in diameter, to the height of two hundred
Bat one of the mon famous sights Of the
place is pyramid &c feet high, with i've sue
one above the other. The apex is crowned
by statute OF Hercules, 81 feet i'm height
The pedestal itself is ii feet high, with q wind
ing staircase in the interior, through which Wis
itOIs can mount mp as far as the club held by the
great giant of bronze This club being 9 feet
In diameter, will hold several persons without
Inconvenience, and seats are arranged circu-
larry around IL. There is also window in IL .
planned so as to give the spectator the best pos
sible view Of the landscape spread out beloe
him. n r0H - ~ AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02

SENATOR MORTON and the President had
another long interview to-day, in the Blue Par
Tor at the Elective Mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02
RlHAMC1AL AND coxuEsCiAL.

The Assistant Treasurer at New York yester-
day disbursed eeoo. 900 on account OF the NOvem-
Der interest, making the total 10 date shout
e50Ga,oo0- The amount Of 1871 bonds redeemed
was sl2 600, making the total 70 date 50 81 900.
The money msrket closed mp easy at ) 30 per
cent. on call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02

COLLECTOR CASEY, OF New Orleans. and
family, who have been stopping At thu White
House FOR some weeks past, left here for New
Orleans TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02
WASHINGTON. D. c., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2 1870
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IHEsE IAOTs DDMAND IMMEDIATE CON.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES should be guarded against,
or u must be cured. The alternatives death or
such consequences rs render life burden. Combat
the malaria, purify the blood, put the nerves in
order, eulete the female system. promote the APP
petite Danish every sign Of dyspep sia or rheunas
uem fncres Sc the vfgor Ct both body and mind, aud
reneve the children Of simmer com lainfs. All this
can only be done with safety, certainty and prompt
ness By Charles 0autiers batiye Wine Bittere; 80
says pc puar opinion. endorsed BY many OF the most
eminent ply eicians, who assure OF the complete
victory OF thee over all other Buffers 1t hiss abso
!uteIy driven them out OF the market here IL has
been introduced Gautiers Native Wine Bitfers
may be had Of all druggists. o,2tt
GETTING MARRIED..
EcSAIo FOR YOUNG MEN, on Social Evilp,
Anu the or improperly Of getting Married
WIN sanitary help for those y no feel unaeed fc z
metrlmonlal happiness. sent free, in sealed envel
9pHss: Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box
fnuaoeipnia, IA. sells eo1u
BATCHELOB'0 HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye IL the best in the world.
hasmiess reliable, instantaneous. docs not contain
cessn Avoid the yaunted and delusve Preparations
W. A.. Batehelors Hair Dye hos had AsSfv vsars
untarnished reputation TO uphold its integrity g
the only perfect Hair Dye-Bsck or Brown. Sold
y Al DruSsfsts. Applied ct 10. Bond street, New
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

Bad Disaster NJ Manchester, Eng; 4.
TslegrapAed Erolssfrely 20 n, freui,c STAY.
MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, Nov. 2.-Last night,
while political meeting was being held in this
city, the door OF the bailding gave wAy. and
many persons were injured. The extent OF The
disaster has not Yet been sscertained.
q Contradlcst0u.
IoN Dor, Nov. The NInddrd this morning
oontradicts, by authority, the report Of . con-
ference OF the Legitimist and orIeanist chiefs a
Coppet Switzerland.
4 Female Victim ef the Cam brta Die
LONDON, Nov. The corpse OF a woman in a
Jacket and red flannel skirt, wearing gold ear
rings and . necklace, supposed o. be \ victim of
the Cambria disaster, Was washed ashore on
ksthlin Island, Ulster county, in the North
Ireland, q few days 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02

Mr.. JAMES W. BELL, Assistant Judge Advo-
cate OF the naval court martial In session at the
Navy Yard for the trial Of the payfnayters
charged with defalcation, has rendered his re
signation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02

OF. BALDWIN, ESQ, the very efficient Spe-
cial Agent Of the Post ONCE Department for
Ohio and West Virginia, is stopping at the Eb-
bitt House. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02

Cp%Ths Lancet ssys it Ia q curious fact that OF
thepastepgers in train which net with ter
rible accident latsly, nearly ~ who wsPe aalesp
at the time escaped uninjufod-Eature's snes-
thetic imuring them not Saly aeaiost stacSares
and Commissions, but even against the bad effects
Of shaking and conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02

TIE WILKES LIBEL.-Messrs. Bruce & Bus.
by, Of the Tsgf, .ESsld end Farm, who some time
ance pleaded guilty in tho Court Of Oyer and
Tefminer to an indicfnsut Coz libel against Geo.
Wilkes, were yesterday septe1ced by Judge In
graham to pay Q dno q go. The sentence was
made thus light, the Judge said, in considera-
ton of a reconReadaeion % that erect by the
Complainant, and from the fact that the accused
had fully acknowiedesd their errW<-Eew York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02

TIE NAVAL CoUKT MARTIAL in session ~ the
Navy Yard for the trial Of certain paymaseers,
charged with defalcation, concluded the case OF
Paymaster Washington to-day, and will take up
the charges against Paymaster Marcy next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02
BIDS for Government Gold.

NV YORK, Nov. There we're thirty-nv0
bids for the government gold to-day, amounting
TO about e5,0te,0o Highest, lfl.09: lowest,
ll0.5l. The award win be or 81 90, 900 az lli.0J
n III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-02

ARREST ov PR,zs fiosfsSea-Y om Allen
was arrested in 81: Louie yetsfAaf morning
1t is tho puDpoe OF the police to keep Ihem in
custodyfur twenty foar hours, Notwithstanding
the strenuDus ehoFts OF their friends for their
reease. The fight, therefore, 10 Oh, for tie
writ Of habeae corpus yesterday Sftonnoon, aud
vent Immediately to the boat lying ct the leves,
but after waiting some tiDe,l And Gallagher not
he will never ssAH a1tesk he pfsS hAes