davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
FRANCE AND AMERICA.
Minister Washburne In COngratulatiOn of the
Republic, and the Republic In Reply.

Republic, and the Repnbiic In Reply.
The French Minister Of Foreign Affairs has
ceived from the United States Legation the follow
SR:-I have received the communication which
you did me the honor OF addressing to me on the
9TH inst, in which you inform me that in virtue OF
resolution adopted by the Government OF National
Defense, the Department OF Foreign Affairs has been
In return / take great pleasure in announcing to
you that have received a telegram from my Gov
nizing the Government for the national defense as
the Government OF France am therefore ready
to communicate with this Government, aud to treat
with it on all matters growing out of my position
In making this communication to your Excel
lency beg that both yourself and each member OF
the Government will accept the congratulations
both OF the American people ana OF the United
States Government. They have learned with pleasure
OF the proclaming OF this Republic which has been
established In Paris without the shedding OF drop
OF blood and they are united, both at heart and In
their sympathies with this great movement, which
they hope and believe TO be pregnant with glorious
manly. The people OF the United States,
who nave enjoyed Tor nearly cen
1en1blcap form CT government nave the deepest
interest In the efforts OF the French nation to which
they are bound by the ties OF traditional friendship
the iDalienable right OF living and working for the
welfarebf all shall be secured both for the present
Your Excellency that / congratulate myself on
having 10 deal with one so distinguished as yourself
and whose elevated character and deyotedness to
the cause OF humanity and olfree institutions are
SO well appreciated in my own country.
WAsHBURNE.
THE FRENCH REPLY.
The reply OF NJ. Jules Fayre In behalf OF the Gov
ernment reads thus:-
Sr:-I consider IL happy augury for the French
Republic that IL should have obtained its fret
diplomatic support the recognition OF the Govern
ment OF the United States. No one is better quail
ned than the representative OF people which offers
70 the world the salutary example OF absolute
liberty 10 recall In terms at once just and elevated
the inappreciable benefits OF republican government
You have founded your wise and powerful institu-
tons on independence and civic virtue, and in spite
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
FROM THE ST.ATE.

Lively Balloting In the Eleventh District.
EAsToN, Sept. 21.-The Democratic conferes
of the Eleventh district to-day nominated John
B. Storms, of Monroe county, for Congress on
the 106th ballot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21

The Accomplish m ent of the Revolution-Scenes
Inside and Outside the Chambers-The Scene
at the Hotel de VILE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.. ID
EVENING TELEasAPH OFFIoE,l
"Wednesday, Sept, al, 1870,

wednesday Sept I'll, 1870.
The local money market continues moderate
ly active and the supply at all the usual sources
is rather short, though there is no serious pres
sure or scarcity to affect the interests of the
regular fall trade. The rates of discount now
current are somewhat irregular on the street
and the terms offered by outside lenders are not
satisfactory to borrowers who complain that the
margin for profits on regular trade enterprises
forbids the employment of capital borrowed at
500 per cent. There is no tendency to a
softening of these rates, but on the contrary the
leaning just now is all the other way.
Gold opened weak at 1135s but advanced to
11S%, closing steady at that figure. There is
very little specializing for rise or fall in this
market.
Governments are active and prices continue
to advance steadily. Onr quotations this morn
ing are 1sGA higher.
a better feeling. City 6s sold on a limited scale
at 1929 for the new issues anterior to 1862.
Lehigh gold loan changed hands at S915.
The Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad Com
pany advertise that the seven per cent. gold
coupons of that company, due October !, will
William Painter & Co., No. SO s. Third street,
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
$4,000 Am Gold I'd 113A $4,000 Amer Gold. .113%
FIRST BOARD.
$1,000 Am Gold. Is 113X SO sh Read r. Is. 49,
500 City 6s, prior 100 do. .s6wn. .46 A
TO I62. .102A 800 do Ills. C. As "A
$4,000 City es Is. lolH 100 do. .se&in .4s. "A
$4,000 Pa X l mt 6s. .102 al dos5wn.t trf .ls. 4SH
$500 Penna 6s. 90 sh Leh V R.. 6s%
$4,000 Phil Il 7s.c. ssH 10 do. ....... $50
$1,000 Sc N 6s 50 C. 73Hl 100 sh Phi q e r. b60 2T
$4,000 Leh 6s gold L.. s9K 100 sh Leh Ste. 33k
10 sh Girard Bk Is. SO 800 do -. .ls. C. 33}5
70 sh Penna R.ls. 59A IL sh G A r. .ls.114&
d0.......c. o9Al
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
Railroad Transfer see. Important TO
Warren and Niles,

The transfer OF the effects and fran
chises Of the old Ashtabula & n. L. r.
R. Company, to a new company, called
the Ashtabula, Youngstown & Pitts
burgh r. r. Company, took place at
Ashtabula, on the Goth instant. There
were present at the meeting a oonsidera-
BILE number OF the stockholders and
officers Of both the companies. Warren
was represented by Judge F. Kinsman
and ]. Dana, Esq. A resolution was
adopted modifying the hitherto proposed
line Of the a. Y. & P. road, so as to run
by way Of Warren or Miles. If by way
Of Niles-probsbly down the Mosquito
creek valley-that place will be required
to raise $4,000. II it should come to
Warren,Fit will necessarily take Niles
also in its line hence Niles has nothing
to lose By Warren securing the location
Of the line. BY united action the two
towns could do something quite hand
some in giving financial assistance to the
project. It is very important to both
places that this railroad should be built
to reach them, and thereby afford them a
competing line in the matter Of freights'
Competition for the carrying trade would
doubtless effect a saving Of many thou
sands Of dollars annually to the bust
ness interests of these places. The OPP
portunity seems now presented for War
rem to do something for al enterprise
which, if successful, will be Of incalcu-
liable value to the town. We Hope our
citizens will awake 70 the full impor-
lance of the proposed new road, and
take prompt and definite action toward
securing to themselves the great benefits
thereof.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
THE ATTITUDE OF PRUSSIA.

II turns out that, after all, Prussia is
not unwilling to treat with France and
make peace. Our latest news from King
William and from bismarck, his grand
henchman, shows that Prussia has been
placed in a serious difficulty by the
change Of government in France. The
government de JdctO is not the gov
eminent de jure; the government that
speaks for France is not q government
chosen by France. Prussia, in cOnse-
quence, knows not what to do. II she
deals with the government de JdetO,
France may repudiate. II she deals
with the government de jUre, France
NAV repudiate. The government is
without power; the other government
is without right. Reputation under
either is more than q possibility. And
then Germany has a painful remem-
brance OF treaties concluded in circUm-
stances so doubtful. This is the first
time in many centuries that Germany
has been a unit; and the Madrid treaty
Of Charles the Fifth Of Germany and
Francis the First of France has not yet
been wholly forgotten. The presump-
ton to-day is that Prussia will occupy
the French capital and then give France
the opportunity, free and untrammeled
in any way, to elect her government.
we are encouraged In TINS opinion py
the Responding language Of NJ. FrochG,
who is, after Bismarck, the master of
France. With the government which
France may choOse-be it republican, or
Orleanist, or Bonapartist-Prussia will
make q treaty and abide by it. This
explains tho attitude Of Prussia to-day,
and what sensible mRn dare say that the
attitude Is blameworfhy4 Peace, it is
manifest, is now q necessity for France,
Peace Is desired by Germany. But Ger
many cannot retire from French soil
Withoutnadopsl guarantees.-M HHer-
aid,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
MARRIAGES.

-AN 49, 49,
In Hartford, Sept. 10Th, at the residence OF
the brides father, Mr.. Joseph Burnett, BY
Ed. Jas. Fowler, Mr.. WILLIAM BAR
THOLOMEW, Of Vienna Tp, to Miss
OLIVEJ. BURNETT, OF HartfordTp.
BY Rev W. II. Miller, in Vienna, on the 18th
Inst, Mr.. LEONARD PFOUTS, Of Hartford
to Miss EVELINE r. DOUD, OF Vienna.
On September Is. ls7O,at the Eagle House, in
Warren, by Joseph Stuart, Esq, of Min
eral Ridge. Mr.. HENRY ]. LEWIS, and
Mrs. MARGARET LEWIS, both Of Min
eral Ridge.
Aug. 9th, in Newton Falls, by the Rev. 8
D.. Taylor. Mr.. J. ELLIS ENSIGN, to Miss
ELLEN F. SOULE
On he2lst, at the N. E. Parsonage in this
city. by Rev. E. H. Yingling, Mr.. ROBERT
W BOYD Of BaZetta to Miss ELIZABETH
GENTHOLTZ, Of BrOokield.
On the 9Th inst, AT the house OF the bride.
father, FaTmington+ BY Rev. ASahel
to Miss EMMA Z. GATES, both Of Far
mingtOn, TTumbuu Co., Ohio.
In Cheshire, Allegan County, Michigan
on the Sd inst, by L. B. Roe, Esq, Mr.
HUMPHREY D. CHAMBERLIN, and Mrs
MISSOURI WEIR, formerly Of Bazetta.
In Champion, on the 10th inst, by Edward
Pierce. ESQ, Mr.. ROBERTBOYD, Of Cham
pion, to Miss JULIA DOWNS. Of Warren.
BY Rev. ]. F. Hill. at the house Of James s
Wier. Esq. Sept 2tht Mr.. RICHARD
CURTIS, 70 Miss Mary GILLETT, both o.
TFumbun Co., Ohio.
Sept. 2Ist, by /. w. Moore, Esqr, Mr., RICH,
ARD 7. OSBORN, and Miss JULIA
WORMLEY, all OF Jackson, Mahoninl
County, Ohio.
Onthe 2Ist inst, at the Franklin House. b.
Rev. J.. L. Darsie, Nj. FRANKLIN FOFT
aud Miss MARY GLEISH, both OF South
ington.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28

BERLIN, September 24.-There are six
hundred and fifty thousand German
troops now on French territory, consist
ing OF twenty-one army corps. A very
few OF the landwshrs are Of the number.
Three fresh army corps are under arms,
but have not yet left Germany.
ITALY.
FLORENCE, September 24.-On Friday
the Roman populsce tore down the es-
cutcheons Of the foreign legations where
they were combined with the Papalarms.
When those OF Portugal were attacked,
General Cadorna ~interposed. He ex-
planned TO the Portuguese, and promised
his protection hereafter. He Immediate
" issued a proclamation to the people,
denouncing such excuses as a violation
Of international law, and threatening
severe penalties in case lawlessness was
renewed.
In the conflict at the occupation OF
Rome but few Of the Poutificial force
were killed. The number Of wounded
is sscertsined to be ffty-fve.
LONDON, September &. -Prussians re-
port from the heights overlooking Paris
that they have observed fighting going
on in the street with cannon and musket-
~. Advices received by the way Of
Chartres attempt to discredit the report,
but later advices, dated Saturday even
ing, from Brussels, asserts that there has
been constant combats since Tuesday, in
Paris between the Reds and the troops
under General Trochu. No further par
ticulars are given.
It is settled that a local junta rule at
Rome until the plebiscitum is taken.
The journals published At Tours concur
in acknowledging that Favre's mission
to the Prussisn headquarters has proved
abortive, and declare that the French
people prefer extinction to humiliation.
Strssburg, Toul and Verdun the Ger
mans already consider theirs, and de-
msnd that they shall remian so; but
Favre and his colleagues, in the provis-
ionsl government, are a unit for the re-
lection of such demands. Should any
terms be reached, they must have the
sanction Of a European convention,
which would meet at Brussels.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28

We are glad to learn that the Republic
ans in the close counties and Congress
sional districts Of the State, are wide
awake and preparing theoretically to
scoop up the Democracy at the polls on
the 18th Of October. We are fearful
however that the over-confidence in
spired by overwhelming strength here
on the Reserve will greatly endaBger
the success Of the. Republican State
Ticket. Here is where the majorities
come from, and a light Republican vote
on the Reserve is equivalent to an in
creased Democratic vote in the State,
and imperils the success Of the Republi-
can ticket. Remember that the Demo-
Gratis always vote-early and late and as
often IS they can-and that if the Re-
publicans in this county and the other
Reserve counties do not poll their
strength, we will either be defeated OF
come out Of the fight with a barely suf-
hcient majority to saw Is from Salt
River.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The news is provokingly contradic-
tory. One day there are reports Of fight
ing around Paris, then it is contradicted.
Reports Of mobOcratic uprisings and
conflicts in the streets Of Paris are also
reported, and then a suspicion Of doubt
is cast upon the reports.
It is now announced that the King OF
Prussia is TO be declared Emperor OF
Germany, and that the King of Saxony
is to be recompensed for the loss Of his
crown by placing his son on the throne
Of Spain.
Bismarck is reported as saying that
the question Of peace is reduced to this ,
Prussia must have Metz and Strasburg
as a guarantee OF its own security.
In all parts Of France the people are
rising .snd concentrating in the cities,
where arms are furnished them. Two
hundred and fifty thousand volunteers
have been enrolled since Nspoleon's
surrender, and one hundred million
francs been raised.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28

The tenth district Of the sixth ward
Of New York city, is reliably Demo-
cratic. Why it is so is because the
citizens ofthat precint always vote the
democratic" ticketand nothing else,
and vote it a great deal too. In that
tenth district the census just taken,
returns s total population of men,
women and children, Of SO. In May
they there held an election for Judges,
and these $40 honest souls stepped up
to the ballOt-box and cast 934 votes
for the Democratic candidates. This
occurred in a district filled with Irish
men, who can beat the native popUla-
ton out Of its boots, in the matter Of
voting. There is another instance Of
free and easy voting, occurring in our
own State, in the coppery region Of
Holmes county. The village Of Mil
lersburg with a population of22OO, cast
a vote last fall of 800. Now when il
is remembers that ordinarily not over
one-ffth OF the inhabitants of a place
are voters, it must be admitted that
the Democracy Of Holmes county are
veryzealOus partizans-althOugh their
honesty is likely to be suspected.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28

The farmer, the mechanic or the la
borer, in Trumbull county, who votes
with the Democratic party, votes to sus.
tain principles ruinous to home indus
try-especislly ruinous to the iron and
coal trade, which is the life and hope Of
the h~ourishing Mahoning valley and
contiguous regions. He votes to close
coal mines, furnaces and rolling mills
to spoil the ready market Of the farmer
and the dairyman; to curtal the trade
OF the mechanic, and to drive customers
from the counters Of the merchant. In
fact he votes to secure a certain falling
of in the demand for labor, a reduction
Of iabOring wages; to bring on hard
times, poverty and suffering to work.
ingmen and their families.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
The October Election,


We do not remember to have seen
in Ohio so little exeitement in politi-
cal ranks, including both parties, on
the v Of a State election, as is
noticeable the present fall. The ne
gro question having been decisive
ly determined by the adoption Of
the 18th amendment, the Democratic
party find their guns effectually spik-
ed, and they show a manifest abate-
ment Of their OutspOken luminosity
toward the colored man. AS a conse-
quence the political articles OF q Demo-
craticjournala are now the sleepiest and
most impotent reading ever imposed
upon the Unthinking masses for whose
mystifcation and deception they are
prepared. The Republicans, on the
other hand, point with pride and ex-
ultation 70 the prosperous and en-
coursging condition Of the country,
and the grand financial achievements
Of the wise and economical admins
tration of Gen. Grant-to the consid-
crate policy and judiciousae action Of the
Republican Congress, which has re-
duced internal taxation ffty-seven
million dollars, and reduced the tariff
duties, where it could be done with
out serious prejudice to American in
dustry, twenty-three million dollars
lin all grand reduction Of eighty
millions Of dollars. Now, when
Democrats complain Of the Republic
can party, friends point them to these
splendid achievements, and tell them
that since the days Of the founders Of
the Government there has never been
a more prudent administration, and
one more determined to practice econO-
my and sscure integrity Of official
conduct. And besides, it has been
and is now accomplishing all that was
promised the people. Republicans,
stand by the Republican party, as it
has nobly stood by the country. Do
your duty on Tuesday, October II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28

The preparations at the Industrial
Exposition, at Cincinnati, still continue.
1t is thought all the machinery will not
be ready for motion before Wednesday.
The population of Cincinnati proper is
215,OOO; with Covington and Newport,
100000, and there is great disappoint-
ment and many excuses made
Bishop Beden will preach and confirm
in st. Johns (EpiscopaD Church in
Youngstown this evening.
The Cuban insurgents are burning
the estates in the vicinity of st. Jago.
The priests Of Havana refused to
bury the body of American Consul
Parsqn, bgt the Governor compelled
them.
Chief Justice Chase is nov able to
walk ont, and is recovering,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
DEATHS,

Notice Of dedh Gss-ObftuGry flee ce7as per hn'
In johnson, Sept 9Th, Mrs. MIRIAM BART.
LETT, widow of the late Deacon Isaiah
Bartlett, in her 10th year.
She was born in Salisbury, Conn, July
1875, n united with the Congregational
church in Isis. She removed with her hus,
band TO Johnson, Trumbuu Co., Ohio in 1883
where she has since been a loved neighbOI
and friend,an n an active sister In the church.
She was beloved by all who knew her, but
was especially dear to her VI family. before
whom her hristian loveliness shOne forth the
most clearly. For nearly year before her
death. her health had been falling, and for
seven months she had been confined to the
house, and almost constantly endured Sc
we're suffering. By this suffering her soul
seemed TO be constantly reined and fitted
for its eternal home. She frequently said,
pray for me that 1 may patiently suffer all
God permits and cheernllly wait his time
to call me home" Her prayers were an
sWered. Her patience through II all was re-
markable. She always seemed so happy,
and full Of thankfulness for all the blessings,
especially the kindness and care OF her
friends. When she found that she was go
ing home, her peace was like a river. Her
prayer was, Let me 60" She bid them all
good by, and gently, but toyfully stepped
Into the dark river, leaning on the arm OF
her beloved. Like a shock ofcOrn fully ripe
n meet for the Masters use. h was Ia
ken TO her reward.
In Red Bluff, Tehama county. California,
Sept. 18th, 1870, JAMES WILSON, former
ly Of Warren, Trumbull county, Ohio, aged
50 years.
He leaves a large number Of friends TO
mOur his loss.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
New Advertisements

The services Of this sterling old company
have been so long u so well tested. andits
wealth md willingness are 80 widely known,
that words Of mere endorsement and COM
mendationare simply supernuous. It has
ever been conservative and careful, and At
the same time vigorous, energetic and sue
cessful beyond all precedent; Its history is as
prominently solitary even among the fruit
ful records OF American FIRE underwriting as
is the tall summit Of its namesake above the
vineyards and orchards OF seR-girt Sicily.
n Its policies are regarded by the lovers OF
choice securities somewhat as a financial
epicure regards a government Obligation
Todeny that the Etna Is entitled 70 this
proud rank is to deny q Just reward 70 the
successful victor In many hard fought nelds.
The company that can point to- loss list
that now apprOKimates TwENrT-sEvES NIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS, and at the same time
point TO steadily increasing income and
an unfaltering accretlon OF wealth until its
present assets reach FTvE AED A HALF NIL
LIONS, may be pardoned for looking back
over the fiery path with complaeency, as II
reads therein q record that has never been
traced on his or the Eastern Continent by
any other similar Institution.
For more than n h~alfcentury the E.na has
fought the fire hend; in Its earlier days with
varying success. but, OF the average. with
satisfactory results to those who have risksd
their capital in the enterprise; and, during
the last half Of its career, with conspicuous
ability and thrift.
With a national system Of agencies mana
gedwith eonsummate csre,t the EtnR carries
to every town OF note in the entire country
the benefits OF its superb organization, and
brings hrst-olass insurance within the easy
reach Of every property holder b a may
desire to avail himself thereof Bothindem-
nifty from loss by IRE and security against
loss by the perils Of inland navigation are
afforded 1 n the several departments OF the
Ftna's transactions. We hall look to the
future for a grand continuance Of that ca
reer that has made the Etna's name in the
past and the present q household word
throughout the nation.
GEO p HUNTER, Agent,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
Cents Flannel Unds drawers

Gents Flannel Undershlrtsa and drawers
Knit
SIX
" Cotton flannel UndeTshlrts and
Drawers. The best knit Undershirtsand
Drawers for 50 cents each ever offered
for sale at that "price-usually sold for
SL,OQ. Knit Double Jackets, knit Cardi-
gon. Cloth Gloves, Buckskin Gauutlets,
BuckskIn Gloves and Mittens, lined and
unlinedh fine buck, kid M dogskin Driv-
ing Gloves, Alexander Kids, Kid Mittens
and Gloves, fur top. All kinds Of Gloves
and Mittens. NecEties, Bows, Scarfs,
Cravats-au ofthe novelties OF the sea-
son. Paper Collars, Guns and BOsoms,
Linen Collars, Cufs and BOsoms, Tue
Newport nodded cloth covered Collar is
the best fitting collar made. I sell the
Agate Paper Collar, cloth lined, for Is
centa-the best collar for the price that
Is made. BALLOU'S FRENCH YOKE
SHIRT: the most perfect fitting shirt
yet invented; prices lower than same
quality OF material in any other make.
Cloth, flannel and cashmere Shirts In
great variety. C.S. FIELD,
n. B.-James Ward & Co. s SoFiptaksI
IS Cash. c. s. F.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28

ESTATE Of Milton Rice, decd
1.-the undersigned have been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Administrators on
the estate OF Milton Rice, decd, late OF
Trumbull Co., Ohio.
HANNAH A. RICE,
NEWTON ]. RICE.
Newton, Sept q, lsTr3t-.