davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
ITALY ENTHUSIASTIC.
THE BRITISH C4BINET CONSIDER.
ING THE QUESTION OF INTER
TENTION.
PARIS ARoUsED-TRE PEOPLE AND
TROOPS CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS,
REJOICING OVER THE CAPTURE OF
sTRAsRoURG.
English War Reports.
LONDON, September 2s'

LONDON, September e.
The new Roman Government announces an
appropriation Of fifty million francs, to defray
the expenses OF the Inauguration OF Rome as
the capital OF Italy.
The enthusiasm of the inhabitants is bound
less, and the plebisctum is expected TO be
unanimous.
The Pope will probably leave Rome as soon
as the result is declared.
The Parliament will meet on the 18th prox-
imo, to ratify the plebiscitum, and on the 18th
the King will make his entry into Rome and
alight at the Quirinal.
The British Cabinet met last Friday to con-
slider the question of Intervention.
The Prussian corvette Bertha, after a pro-
tracted engagement with three French fri
gates, was sunk in the Euxine.
The Prllssian troops In Poland have been re-
inforced in consequence Of the sympathy CT
the Poles for France.
1t is reported that the Belgian militia have
been recalled to the frontier.
Advices from Tours represent that the peo-
pie and troops in Paris are enthusiastic and
confident, but impartial observers do not sup
port these statements.
Troops are mastering in cities unoccupied by
the Prusslans, and large bodies are moving up
from the south.
The English journals are filed with reports
of military movements in different parts OF
France.
Prussian War Reports.
BERLIN, September Is.
The Provincial Correspondence says that
France vainly hopes to convert defeat into
victory. Further carnage wonld, therefore, be
vain and impious.
There is great rejoicing throughout Germany
over the capture of Stras bourg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29

masses of people who sympathized with the
manifestation. But though the disposition of
the higher orders is to hold aloot from these
displays, as it is of the press Systematically to
belittle them, 1t Is not to be denied that
Of the educated class are rapidly drifting
towards similar feeling. When the
procession moved out OF Trafalgar Square,
a knot Of gentlemen came out Of the union
club, and, standing on the pavement, cheered
for France and the United States. At the
windows of the St. James, on Plcadilly, SINH
lar manifestations were made. It Is becoming
clear that trouble Is anticipated on this ques-
ton, and from these increasing and open re-
publican organizations, ut the assemblage of
Parliament. If the United States were now
represented here by minister Of American
symputhes, Of force aud of influence, there
can be no doubt that popular feeling might
be easily excited which would compel justice
to the claims Of America. As 1t Is, all The
official weight of The United States in London
is thrown against the popular cause. Mr..
Motley talks freely and carelessly, in depFeca,,
tIon of the course OF Mr.. Washburne, and
slighlingly of the Republic in France.
Mr.. Disraeli's Organ on the War.
The London Standard tomorrow will have
lead r saying Bismarck made q eat mistake
in treating the provisional governnent with
hauteur and contempt. BE ought to have vel
coined it as the best auxiliary force for sat
isfactoy termination Of the war. No possible
government in France or abroad could sign q
peace giving 80 much and irving it SO genuine
iy. he permanent conquest of France Is
out OF question. The occupation OF France
may be possible If Germany can keep
up her armies. Every day the war con-
tinues reduces the ability of France to paw the
German bill. Bismarck and the King will yet
regret that they refused to deal more geDer-
ously with the gentlemen of the pavement. It
is not impossible. even now, that Paris mty
make resistance which will compel the be-
sieeers to retire, and The struggle my last oil
through the winter. Fortune. with Prussia to-
day. may be with Trance tomorrow. In furc-
ing her power she cannot lay claim to magna-
nimty. Had she insisted ouly on the razng
of the fortresses the world would have applaud
ed. The refusal OF France to acceptan armistice
is politically suicidal. Miss overned, defeated,
but defiant, France may we'll excite the sincere
sympathy Of the world.
LOUIS BLANC STANDS DY THE REPUBLIC.
Madame LOUIS Blanc has received most
touching and beautiful letter fron her hus.
band, in which he tells her that he has made
up his mind to remain in PARIS and share the
fate Of the great city, (which princes once
more threaten because it has once more con.
tided itself to the virtue and the capacity OIL
the people, to stand or fall with them"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
GOLD AND BOND MARKET.

LONDON, September 2s-Evening.
Consols 9l3. Bonds 901.
New YoRk, September 2s-Evening.
Money abundant and supplied generally al
5, with little more demand late in the after
noon; no business at per cent. Prime dis
counts TAG. Gold opened dull at 1sialSs, dur
ing the afternoon more active. Treasury SELL
ing only one million, was made the basis FOR
slight bull movement. tUnder German aus
pices the price advanced. After the brokers
statements were made up the demand for cash
gold revived, aud considerable amounts were
borrowed. Sixty-twos l25; sixty-fours j.!
sixty.fves lls; skies liz, new 10y; sevens aud
eights same; forties g. Tennessees G2, ne"
sOs; virginias 65, new So; Loulsianas 7oi' ne"
s5t; Levees 57.; eights SO; Alaoamas 100; nveS
20; Georgias 81; sevens 30; NorthCarolinas 5O4
new 81; South Carolinas so, new &C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
OUR COLUMBI4 LETTER.
The 0conee Land Swindle-That Com
versation with Scotia Radical
Failure.
FROM ORR owx CORRESPONDENT

COLUMBIA, September o.
We have yet one point more-one Woru
more-on that Oconee County land transac-
ton, in which his EScelency Governor Scott
fievred so prohtably 10 himself last May
For the present We will pass by the lands
sold in Anderson and Pickens, and con6ne
our attention to Oconee.
The tracts in that county measured l045
acres. 1913 acres, 357 acres, l54 acres, and 2Gl
acres. Your correspondent has made specific
inquiries about these lands, and can prove, by
at least two witnesses, who have seen the
lands included in these purchases, which lie on
and near Poor Mountain, that the lands there
are not worth more than fifty cents an acre.
Now, call upon the land commissioner to
say if these lands were not sold to the state
through that commission, under the manipu-
lations of Governor Scott and John Cochran,
finally in the name of John Cochran, at six dol
lars an acre-illst twelve times as much as the
lands are worth.
Whether he is at liberty to say so or not,
does not affect the case. 1t is true.
One of the parties who had hand in that
transfer OF lands Il can give his name) has
been heard 10 state that he made hundred
per cent. on his money. Scott, OF course,
made no less than that.
Mr Dunbar will harll! be willing to deny
that he prepared the papers, so as to have the
sale to the State male in the single name OF
John Cochran, instead OF Scott, Cochran and
others.
Governor Scott will hardly deny that he at
first offered to sell the lands in his own name
to board OF which he is a member; and had
he not been otherwise advised by Comptroller
General Neagle and other friends, he would
have had vote upon his own case. The gar-
ing indeicacy, if not indecency, OF such q
course was pointed out to him in time 10 save
him from the Just odium OF it; but is not the
whole case Just as plain as if he had done SO
The conference held few days ago between
Governor Scott and Mr.. Seibels, secretary of
the executive committee of the Reform party.
did not result in much, the main points nav
ing been reached through the Ransier cores
pondence. After the insoleRt fiction OF their
blealers (through the Organ) that the result OF
the conversation was q Reform document,
those readers who still retain particle Of re-
spect for that Organ may be surprised that the
Reformers are not in q great hurry to launch
forth the imaginary campaign document in
question. They are not, however, and the
document may not see the light for some time
yet-longer, doubtless, than some of the Ring
may wish.
The proposed grand Republican rally in mass
meeting in Newberry to-day was feeble affair
Hitherto these meetings have been able to
number sometimes thousand: but from that
they have dwindled down to three hundred
the outside f!ure present to-day. Messrs.
Rausier and chamberlain were there, and
probably other speakers; but auditors were
about one hundred and fifty men and the same
number Of women. CoBshR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
5perlal Notices.

@r UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT, SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT, ss.-IE
RE WILLIAM HENRY HEYWARD, BANKRUPT
IN. BANKRUPTCY.-All the lien creditors OF
WILLIAM HENRY HEYWARD, Bankru, 1T, are
required, by order OF the UnIted States coars
dated 18th day OF May, 1870, to come in and es-
tablish their liens before ]. G. CARPENTER, Reg.
istrar, at Charleston S. c., on or before the 10th
day OF october next, or be debarred from all bene
nt Of the Dacree in this case.
j. G. CARPENTER,
sen,7-s3 Registrar In BauSruptcy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

The question of Italian immunity will be sub.
ject to the plebiscitum.
The fret civil marriage celebrated in Austria
took place at Vienna on the 10th. The bride
groom was a journalist.
The new iron-clad steamer Triumph was
launched yesterday at London.
The board for the revision Of the Bible re
sumed its sessions in London yesterday.
There were fifteen deaths from yellow fever
in New Orleans Tuesday. Among them was
Rev. Father Michael Walsh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29

The mourning dealers are having good
time oil it in Europe. English houses lave re,
ceive,l trom Germany very heavy orders, anu
France, 100, is Il sadly good customer i'll the
same way No doubt absolute fortunes are
being made now by the pnrVeyorS OF trapplnss
of war. 1t was uy lucky c0up In grapes that
Mr. Morrison, of the famous firm Morrison,
Dillon & Co., who left behind him the greatest
estate ever known in England, made the germ
of his colossal fortunes. He speculated on
the probable demise OF the Princess Charlotte
of Wales-6rst wife Of the late King ofthe
BeI,rians-who died In childbirth. No royal
death, not even that of the late Prince Con-
sort. ever caused such universal lamentation
in England, and the whole nation went:
into mourning. Every one was de-
manding Grape, and Morrison found hill
self In the same enviable condition with
that commodity as Joseph with the corn IN
Egypt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
Mail IND EXCISE CUSTOMS REG q
L4TIONS.

WASHINGTON, September eS.
Pending the quarantine regulations at Gal
weston, letters for that place, or points in
Texas supplied from there, should be sent via
New York from the Eastern and Middle States.
and via St. Louis for the Northwest. The
Southern mail goes as usual via New Orleans
and thence via Red River.
The regulations for the transportation OF i'm
ported goods through the country, in bond,
are nearly completed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
MADRID. Septel

MADRID, September IS.
The vomito is spreading at Barcelona, and
the people are leaving. Business is suS-
pended. .t.y-
A practical notification Of emancipation is
demanded by Cuba Writers quote advertise
ments from Havana journals of children for
sale a:d contracts for slave labor, which is
practical continuation OF slavery, in violation
of the express law OF the land.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
sepl7-s3
@A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE

From the time when, in 1884, DR.. RUGGE discov-
cred "Carbonc Acid" and its extraordinary medi-
cal effects, nothing in the history Of Medicine has
equaned It, Largely used by the French physi-
clans in treatment Of consumpt!vc and scrofu-
lous diseases, it was introduced by the Court Ply
aician OF Berlin MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prus.
sis, and from thence to the United States. No
thing else Of the present day can equal HEN.
RY's SOLUTION OR CARBOLIO CONSTITUTION
RENOVATOR- Patients get better arrer only one
dose has been taken, and We cordially recommend
It to the publIc.-fEdftor "Argus.n ian17 1vr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
THE MISSOURI RADICALS.
ST. LOUIS. September 2s

ST. LOUIS, September %.
Senator Drake, in the opening OF the political
campaign, charges the ''bolting Republicans"
with design to break up the party, and give
the State to the Democrats. He said that dis
franchi&ement was simply q question ot clem-
ency and expediency.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
F4RRIGUT,S FUNERAL.
New YORK, September IS.

NEW YORK, September Is.
Admiral Farragut'se funeral will be the most
imposing that has taken place since the death
Of Lincoln. The remains viii Dc borne to the
Harlem depot by sailors who formerly served
Under the dead admiral.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
Il CIRCUS SMASHED.

MIDDLETON, N. Y, September %.
The train containing Lent's circus came into
collision with the Express train this morning.
Director Whitbeck, of the circus, was killed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
ELECTION OF 4 SENATOR.
RICHMOND, September {

hICHMOND, SepCeMUeT Zo
R. G. Green, Republican, was to-day elected
State senator, from the Petersburg District,
by two hundred anu fifty majority over Colonel
William Cameron, being Republican loss of
nearly three hundred.
Three colored laborers on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad were killed at Wayneboro',
yesterday, by the falling Of an excavation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
DEATH OF Il LEGISLATOR.

JACKSON. Miss, September 2S.
F.E. Franklin, speaker of the Mississippi
House of Representatives, died today, near
this city, OF disease of the liver He was an
officer in the Federal army, from Ohio, but re-
sided in this State Tor the past three years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
AMICABLY ADJUSTED.o

LOUISVILLE, September %.
1t is thought that the impending duel be-
tween Colonel Kelly. of the Commercial, and
General Burbridge, will be settled amicably.
The seconds of the respective parties are In
consultation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
Il GREAT FIRE.

ALBANY, n. Y, September Is.
The works OF the Washington Moving Ma
chine Company were burned this morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29

Or. F. G. Goodbee, Oh Bark County, Ca, was
fatally stabbed Tuesday night by colored man
who escaped.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
VOC CAN
SAVE MONEY BY HAVING TOUR
PRINTING
/ EXECUTED AT THE NEWS JOB
OFFICE.
&6ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

w AWAYWITH sPECTACLEs'-olD
Ewes made new, easily, without doctor or medi-
c,nes Sent postpaid on receipt OF 10 cents. Ad.
dre0u Dr F. B. FooTE No. 100 Lexington avenue,
- vo,r decl5
r AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE
UssEs.-Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured.
sent postpaid on receipt OF 10 cents. Address
Dr. E. B. FooTE, No. 12o Lexington avenue, New
York declo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
EIPORf OF GOLD.

New YORK, September %.
The steamship China takes out 100000 in
specie.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
FALL OF STRASBOURG.
THE GiLLINT URIC ClPITU-
LITES 4T LAST.

THE Liant URIC cIPITU-
L4TES 1T LAST.
RUSSIA MAKING READY FOR WAR
oM1NoUs aIovEMENTs OF TROOPS
on THE TURKISH BORDER.
AN ARM1sTIcE AT MEzIEREs.
THE FRENCH CAPITAL REMOVED
TO Po1cT1ERs.
A LONDON VIEW OF FRENCH HERoIsM.
MOVEMENTS OF THE GERMANS.
PREPARATIONS FOR ASsAULTING PARIS.
NOVEL MOVEMENT OF THE
PRUSSIANS.
ppITss1a IN EARNEST IN DEMANDING
ALSACE AND LORRAINE.
FONTAINEBLEAU EVACUATED.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
oMINoUs MoyEMENTs OF TROOPS
ON THE TURKISH BORDER.
AN ARMIsTICE AT MEZIERES.
THE FRENCH CAPITAL REMOVED
TO P0ICTIERs.
RUSSIA MAKING READY FOR WAR.

A LONDON VIEW OF FRENCH HERoIsM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
PRUSSIA IN EARNEST IN DEMANDING
ALSACE AND LORRAINE.

FUyrAINEBLEAU EVACUATED.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
MOVEMENTS OF THE GERMANS.

PREPARATIONS FOR ASsAULTING PARIS,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-29
BERLIN. September Is.

LONDON, September 25.
The excitement caused IN England by the
determined refusal of the Prll$slan Govern
ment 10 Grant peace to France. except on
terms humiiating aud fatal to the newborn
Republic, is growing daily and threatens to
take shape most embarrassing to Mr.. Glad
stones Cabinet.
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATIONS.
To-day a third grand Democratic meetin.
was held in the open air In Hyde Park. A
huge procession was formed in Trafalgar
Suilarp. which .os into motion about three
O'Clock. Il stretched in an llnbroken line,
with flags and bands OF music. from Trafalgar
Sulmre through CuckSqur street TO Waterloo
Place. and thence Uy Pccadilly 10 the gates of
HYDE Park, Ill Apsicy House. Tie bulk of the
enormous manifestation was made up OF or
uaniZed societies Of the lower and middle
c!asses, most respectable In their appearance.
NO ENGLISH FLAGS CARRIED.
An ominous and striking !eallnre Of this ey-
traordinarv demonstration was the entire alb
sence of tfr English flag from the procession.
saw not one carried along the entire line,
but hundreds of white banners with the liber-
ty can. and The words. THE Republic" IN
GOLDEN letters, and many American and
French standards. In the park the assem-
blage numbered many, many thousands. Six
separate stands were erecte'i over each Of
which nuated the white has ana the stars and
stripes twined will, the tricolor. At one of
them the Italian standard also was raised.
Around each stand separate meeting was held
and the most enthusiastic speeches We're made,
bitterly denouncng. in the language of one
orator, ''tne sham Of the British monarchy,
which was chlorof0rming the British nation"
The feeling manilested against the present
course Of Prussia was Intense. me police
were out in considerable numbers, but there
was little disorder aud no rioting. The upper
classes are now for the most part out OF town,
and the park was consequently filled with
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07
New and Valuable.

A complete, ineligible and
reliable treatise on the laws OF
health and the cure and dpreven.
ton ofdisease, is, assuredly, one
of the most useful books that
can be brought into a family.
DR.. Boards new work, "Our
Home Physician" merits, there
tore, a place in every house
hold. We have no intention
of attempting a formal review
in tins weeks Record, but
would refer our readers 10 the
advertisement in another col.
umn. It's sold by subscription.
E. Hannaford & Co., the Cincin'
natl publishers, produce first.
class books, and equip their
agents iu the very best style.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07

On last Saturday Miss lone
Mathews, Postmaster at this
place, had the body of her lit>
tie sister removed from the
jamestown graveyard to the
new Cemetery. This was a
child fifteen months old, who
died Dec. IA, 1855. The body
was placed in a metallic coffin,
and had been in the grave
nearly fourteen and a halfyears
The features were as natural
as at the time of burial Jack.
son Standard.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07
Legal Notice.

Jesse II. Jones, Mary NJ. Myers, Mary L.,
81 Selma G, Elijah E., Leander ", jesse NJ.
and Jonathan B. Jones OF the county ofVinton.
Ohio, and Levi Foreman and Elizabeth Fore
man, his wife, Joseph Stanley and San,h l..
stanley, his wife, VIM. NJ. Jones, and Elijah
W. Jones of the county of Fay etts, Ohio, and
Jonathan Jones Of the State of Indiana will
take notice that Rufus Lentner, admi nlstrator
OF the estate OF Elijah Jones, deceased On the
23d day Of March, A. D. 1870, filed his petit
ton in the Probate Court, within and for the
said county Of Vinton, and State of Ohio, al
leging that the personal estate OF said decedent
is insufficient TO pay his debts and the charges
OF administering his estate, that he died
seized in fee simple Of the following real es>
tate, situate nthe said county OF Vinton, to
Wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of the
the south west quarter OF section twenty
six, (26) townshp,ten. Q0) range fifteen, (l5)
Ohio Company's purchase, thence cast forty
and eighty-two hundredths (iO S2) chains,
thence sopth twenty and forty. two hundr6 dhs
(20.42) chains, thence west forty and eighty
Two hundredlhs (s0s2) chains, thence north
twenty and fory.two hundredths (2O. .42) CHAINS
to the place Of beginning, contain ing eighty
three (S3) acres more or less: also the follow
ing described premises. to wit. beginning at
the northwest corner of the south east quar-
ter Of section no twenty'six (26) in township
40. ten, (l0) range no. fifteen, Q6) Ohio Com
panys purchase, thence south four a CHAINS,
thence south eighty.one degrees lSio) east,
ioufteen Q4) CHAINS, seventy five (76) links to
a chestnut tree; thence northerly to white
oak tree In the north line Of said quarter,
thence west to the place OF beginning, being
in section twenty six (26), township No. ten,
tl0) range fifteen Q6), containing ten llo) acres
more or less. The prayer OF SAID petition is
Tor the sale Of said premises, for the payment
OF debts and charges aforesaid.
Sad petition will Be for hearing on the 10th
day ofApnl. A. ID. 1870, or as soon thereafter,
as leave can be obiained. Llls
RUFUS W. LENTNER
Administrator OF Elijah ones, deceased.
MARK q BAnSHILL, sJr
Attorneys.
March sd, 1870. ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07

j. A. FELTON, hasj just return
ed from the East, and his large
stock of goods is now arriving,
and is being opened out by Hi.
and his two clerks, who are
busy night and day arranging
marking and showing the goods
to their customers; when the
stock all gets here, it will be
one of the finest in town. Go
and take a look at his goods.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-07

SOME years since poor but talented
gentleman of the medical profession
conceived the idea that he could
not only enrich himselfand escape the
drudgery Of Physicians,life but also
benefit the sick in a greater measure
than By his private practice. He
therefore consulted with the best
Physicians he could find and the re.
suit was the production of Judson's
Mountain Herb Pills, a famous and
most successful medicine. He began
in small way to make the Mountain
Herb Pills known oyadvertising them,
and such was the value Of his Pills
that in few years lie lad not only
amassed a fortune but had the rare
satisfaction for rich man, of having
relieved the sick,and benefited his fel
low men in every part Of the country
as thousands of grateful testimonials
could prove. Judson's Mountain Herb
Pills have cured Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Female Irregularities, and
all Bilious disorders. This little
sketch serves both to adorn a tale and
point a moral, DR.. Judson's Pills were
meritorious and the Doctor himself
knew the value of printers ink. Sold
by all dealers.