davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-03
THE OCCUPATION OF ROME.

The occupation of Rome by the Italian
troops is described as follows by an eye
witness:
In the morning Gen. Cardorna and his
staff entered the city by the Porta Pia. He
was followed by the Thirteenth Division
The reception given to him and his army
was splendid. The streets were as full as
they possibly could be, and the lancers
had the greatest difficulty in proceeding.
The balconies bent under the weight of so
many people To one looking down the
Corso, the very houses seemed to move,
for the banners and the thousands of wav-
ing handkerchiefs hid every inch OF
wall and roof from sight. The soldiers
seemed delighted at the universal ovation.
1t was curious to see their glances turning
in admiration now toward the win
dows whence flowers were thrown
to them, and now to the grand columns
posing structure, the soldiers nearest the
crowd asked, in a hurry, Whats that ?"
"Colonna Traiana,' was the answer,
and that name was repeated by each
soldier with an air of admiration and
astonishment and enthusiasm increased as
each of the regimental standards passed.
ue OllttlS NCIt lotiOuoir ANNNANSNs
Gen. Cardorna alighted at the Piazza Col
onna. He witnessed from the balcony the
detie of the whole division and then re-
tired but the cheers of the thousands who
filed the square compelled him to show
himself to the people. Waving his hand
kerchief he cried Long live Rome the
capital of Italy"
1t was the first time that such words had
been pronounced by person OF oihclai
station, and their reception by the people
WAS indescribable
The division had proceeded to Portas San
Pancrazio to render the honors OF arms to
the papal prisoners.
They were sixteen thousand in number,
eipht thousand of them good soldiers, the
other eight thousand worthless. General
Cardorna arrived on the spot little after
ward and took his station to see the column
pass. The conduct of the men was dis
gusting, Many of the Zouaves were quite
drunk, the officers had cigars in their
mouths, and as they passed Gen. Car
dona's horse they blew smoke at him,
The General was so indignant that he
called to one of them and said, "We rem
der you the honors of arms, though you
do not deserve it; but it is your duty tc
bow to superior. Take off your hat
Sirn AS the French of the Legion of An
tibes passed by they looked sp to the Gen
with provoking air, and shouted, A cous
reuotr, villains I" Italians, bientot !" ant
similar cries.
After the papal troops had left the Leo
nine City, the Swiss and Palatine Guards
remaining in accordance with the capitu
lation, picket of bersaglieri was posted
on this side Of the bridge in order to pre-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
W4sHINGTOY ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, October Z.

WASHINGTON, October I.
The route is now open to Charlottesville aud
the University of Virginia over all OF the roads
recently flooded. Transfers are made where
bridges have been swept away.
In case where, during the late war, a per-
son purchased real estate, being at the time
of the purchase engaged in active hostllt-
ties against the government, and who, in
order to avoid confscation, caused the property
to be conveyed to his father-in-law, who was
NOT in open hostility to the government,
and who, later, when 1t was ascertaned that
the lands would not be confscated, reconvey-
ed them to the son-in-law without valuable
consideration, the commissioner of Internal
revenue decides that such conveyance conlers
taxable succession upon the son-in-law, and
that the rule OF law that, when the parties
are equally wrong, the condition Of the pos
SCISSOR is the better, applies, and under alr
of the circumstances the reconreyance con-
fers upon the grantee succession, under Sec
ton lS2 of the act of June 80, 1864.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
SPIRKS FROM THE fires.


President Grant has assured committee o
Irishmen that General O'Nei!l and his com
panions, now imprisoned for violation OF neu
trality laws in a recent demonstration OF
Canada, will be released very soon.
The Democratic Nominating Convention
the Sixth Kentucky District have split. Judge
Arthur and Colonel Jones are nominated, .!
the respective wings.
There was heavy frost all over New Eng
land on Thursday night.
The Jesuits are leaving Rome.
The Ardrossan (Scotlend) light has been
changed 10 flashing white light, showing
every twenty minutes.
A large number OF French emigrants, among
whom were many Imperiallsts, arrived at New
York on the steamer Laurent.
The express train on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad ran off the track
at Dover, n. j., badly wounding the fireman,
conductor and one passenger.
No new cases Of yellow fever have been re-
ported at New York during the last two days.
There was heavy northeast gale at For
tress Monroe yesterday.
There was frost throughout New England
yesterday morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08

The French prisoners nave Deen removed
from Benerloo to the entrenched camp al
Antwerp formerly occupied by the militia.
The renains of Paul de Cassagnac were in
tered at Cassel.
Both the Cologne Gazette and the Indepen
dence Beige say that there is complete under
ground communication to Paris and Tours.
The Belgian papers intimate that there are
still about 5000 Prussians at Rambouillet.
The French say that the enenys cavalry a
Tours numbered 1900, and not 5000, as at first
| reported.
dispatch from Bonneval, in the depart
| ment of the Eure and Loire, dated Thursday
evening, October 6, says: 1.-THE enemy /:
evacuaLing the country beyond Tours, and i.
apparently falling bask on Etampes."
The great gun for Fort de Ivry, on the south
of Paris, is nearly ready to be placed in posi-
ton. It's range is eight kilometres, (abou
$3.50 yards,) and it requires IS kilogrammes
(about rs pounds,) of powder for each dis
charge.
General Brauchitsck has been appointed
military governor at Versailles.
The Bavarians about Bitsche, which place
they are besieging, occupy wooden huts in
stead OF tents.
General La Marmora leaves Florence for
Rome on Monday.
French War Reports.
TOURS, October I.
The capitulatIon of General Uric at Stras
bourg Is approved of by the government here
with whom General Uric is fully In accord.
The PontIfcal zouaves, FIVE hundred strong
arrived to-day and entered the French ser
vice.
General Montarges reports TO the Minister
OF War from Epinal, under date of the 9Th
that the enemy are going towards New Bri-
sach, near which place there was skirmishing
on the previous day, without serious results
The villages about Epinal are filed with
troops
A combat took place yesterday between
Laon and Bruyeres, 5000 or 10000 being en-
gagged, supported BY artillery. The French
troops, aided by the National Guard, held
their position.
- ulSldtcu l[Ou CFleuA Sno"o SieoI eAthu'
siasm on the part Of the National Guard, who
are rising en- nsasse to resist the Prussan re-
QUESTIONS.
MoNTARGEs, October 7.
The Prusslau post at Rondary have all been
killed by Tureos.
Russian nnd Au.trIan: Dispatches.
ST. PETERSBURG, October Z.
The journals to-day repeat the statement
that General Ignatien's visit to Odessa was
personal, not political.
VIENNA, October7.
The supplementary estimates of the War
Minister amount to $50, ,O00,000
Newmeyer, the leader Of the workingmen,
has been sentenced to five months imprlson-
ment for melting revolt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
REFoRM IN GRAHAMYILLE.
Cheering Reports of Joint Meeting.
ryRox AN oocAsloSAI CORRESPONDENT

TFRo4 AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT
GeAHAMvnLE October 4.
The progress Of the Reform movement has
at length reached this place, nestled in the
yery centre of Radicalsm. We were informed
on. Friday last that if meeting could be gotten
| mn speakers from Charleston would address
il on Monday, 81 inst. The notice was short,
| but we circulated the information as well as
We could. and on Monday, at the appointed
hour, the white citizens who we're within reach
generally attended. About fifty or sixty colored
man were also present. The meeting was
called to order, and Mr.. Charles E. Bell re-
auested to act as chairman. After explaining
in q few words the purpose OF the meeting, ne
successfully introduced Mr.. William Black and
the Rev. Adam Jackson, who addressed the
mee ting in forcible anCi we'll received speeches.
J. n. Nathans, Esq, was then introduced.
This gentleman, before be commenced SPEAK
| ing, asked If there was any member OF the
hadlcal party present who would like TO be
| heard, and invited him to the stand. Mr..
James T. Bolan, leading man among the
Radicals OF this vicinity, accepted the invita-
ton, and for few m )ments addressed those
of his pacty who we're present. warning them
assipst false prophets. &c. MIR. Nathans then
commenced speaking, and for tho space OF an
hour commanded the close attention OF his
audience by the cogency OF his reasoning, tine
eIoquence OF his language, the aptness Of his
illustrations, and his impressive and earnest
manner. Several Of the points dwelt upon by
him were of special interest TO his colored
hearers, and his facts aud arguments will, and
in fact have already, get them to thinking for
themselves. Everything went off quietly, and
the only subject OF regret was thai there was go
small attendance; however, that small attend
ance WAS encouraging, when We remember
that this is the first Reform meeting held in this
parish, which is as we'll drilled il Radical
tactics as Beaufort itself.
The Reform speakers deserve the thanks OF
the party for the thorough mlnner in which
they performed their work, and from what
We have heard from various quarters, We think
that another visit from the elOqueut gentlemen.
with longer notice, would be attended with
great success. ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
ALL ABOUT THE STATE.
saIes-Day In Greenville.

The following property was sold at Green
vile on Monday by the sheriff: The Paris
Mountoin Tract. of 1000 acres, sold as proper-
~ Of estate Of General W. Thompson, deceased.
ads aldridge Green-$2.500 By same, by
order Of Probate Judge, 20 acres, property of
estate Of Joseph James, deceased, for payment
OF debts, &C., 500.
A Shocking Occurrence.
Tue Yulkvile Enquirer says: "0ne day last
week, Mr.. E. J. Worthy having loaded couple
of shot guns for the purpose of killing hawk
guns fall which exploded, and the whole charge
entered his wife's leg, who was sitting near by,
and 60 shattered the bone that it was necessa-
ry to amputate near the knee. We are glad,
however, to state that she bore the shock with
unusual calnness and fortitude, and is dong
as we'll as could possibly be expected"
The Airline Railroad.
The Spartanburg Spartan says: "Tbe sur
veyors have et last completed their work
through this place and surveyed one line to
Greenville. Several routes were surveyed
through the town. and we believe it is yet unde-
termined which will be adopted, but the indlca-
tions are very strong in favor Of the one which
passes up the ravine in front Of Woford Col
lege, and crosses Rutherford street south OF
the graveyard. Contracts will soon be Let out
to GreenvilIe, and the grading on the entire
line from Charlotte, North Carolina, to Atlanta,
Georgia. will probably bo completed by the
first Of January, 1872. Colonel Clayton ls pro-
eressing rapidly with his contract to Broad
River, which he is bound to finish by the time
mentioned above. When tho grading ia t1n-
ished it ought not to require more than si1
months to lay the superstructure."
Homicide.
A difficulty occurred at Sumter, on Wednes-
day night last. between Edgar Bishop and
Charles Robinson, two colored men, which re-
suited the next day in the death OF the former.
The deceased was stabbed In four plsces-the
mortal wound being in the left lung near the
heart. Robinson was committed to Jail to
await his trial. The verdict OF the jury OF
lnquest-C. NJ. Hurst. coroner-was as follows:
"That the said Edgar Bishop came to bis
death from wounds inflicted by some sharp
instrument, supposed to be in the hands OF
one Charles Robinson"
We learn that an alteration took place at
Grahum's Cross Roads, in Darlington District.
on Saturday, between negro by the name OF
Graham, and white man named Matthews;
that the latter shot the former with pistol,
from the effects Of which be died on Monday,
It was not political difficulty.
The ARRAY at Antioch. -
The Edge6eld Advertiser says: We an.
nc unce with pain and sadness the death
Of r. D. Brunson. Esq, who was mortal
ly wounded in The affray at Antioch on the 18th
Of September. Mr. Brunson. after week Of
day morning last, and was buried at Antioch
on the following day. Messrs. J. NJ. and a.
Holson. and Mr.. VIM. Collins, as participants
in this affrsy, we're arrested on Tuesday last,
and are now in Columbia endeayoring to be
admitted to bail
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
CHRISTIAN REPUBLICINISM.

New ORLEANS, October I.
There was fifteen deaths from yellow fever
yesterday.
The Nominating Convention OF the Chris
tian Republican party met yesterday, and
adopted resolutions congratulatory on the
adoption of the Fifteenth amendment, and
favoring strict economy in all public
matters; declaring determination to ex-
hume from the statute books OF the
StatA all oppressive and odious laws that
were enacted to the injury of the people; 10
voring only honestmen and true Republicans
for office, and the enactment of such laws as
will secure the proper observance of the Sab
BATH
The Rev. Charles Satchell was elected prest
dent, and a. h. Dumas, colored, was nomIna-
ted for Mayor of New Orleans, and L. a.
Walsh for Congress from the second district.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
GOLD IND BOND MIRKEC.

New YORK, October 7-Evening. Z
Affairs in Wall street are devoid Of interest
Discount. 7a9. Gold opened steady and closed
irmer. Sixty-twos 12B; sixty-fours ll3; sixty
fves III; new 1Os; sixty-sevens same; sixty
eights lO4; forties 69. Tennessees 62t; new cog:
virgnias 63; new 81. Louislanas 7Ot; new &c;
levees 7si; eights 81. Alabamas 100; fves7l.
South Carolinas so; new 67.
FRANKFORT. October 7-EVenlng. Z
Bonds closed firm yesterday 945as5.
LONDON, October Evening.
Consols s2a. Money, hve-twenties, 91i.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
THE BLACK FLAG HOISTED IN
THE TOSGES.
STEADY ADVANCE OF THE PRUSSIANS
ON LYONS.
A FRENCH SUCCESS AT G1soRs.
ITALY KINDLY DECLINES NOT TO AB-
SORB NICE.
prussian Repulse ut Gisors.

RougN, (via Tours,) October 1.
The Prussians at Gisors have been repulsed
by the National Guard. The enemy has, how
ever, formed a camp of ten thousand men
near Glsors, and telegraphic communication
with that point and eastward is uninterrupted.
Tightening the Coil-BushwhackinS In
the Vosges.
Tours, October 7.
Such telegrams as are received show steady
advances of the Prussian armies invading the
east and southeast Of France on the march to
Lyons.
The journals say that there is general ris-
ing in the Vosges. There are no regular
troops. but the old men are aroused. The
Franc-tireurs are in all the passes, and give no
quarter to the enemy, whom they harass
night and day, stopping their conveys -and
cutting off communications.
A circular from the Ministry enjoins upon
generals of forces to at once prepare for the
organization of courts-martial to insure disci-
pline.
italy Does not Want Nice.
TURIN, (via Tours,) October Z.
1t is ycredibly reported that the italian Gov
ernment have taken the initiative for the de-
claration that they have no intention of claim
ing Nice from France.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
TIE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.

WASHINGTON, October I.
The Cincinnati! Convention unanimously
adopted resolution iavoring the endowment
of the commercial department of Washington
College, Va. The financial committees report
was adopted but reconsidered. 1t favors the
repeal of exceptional money contract laws anc
amendment of the banking laws.
A committee on educatio rs been ap.
pointed, which is to report at She next meet
ing. A committee has been also appointed to
present the Southern Railroad resolution tc
Congress.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
BIG BILLIARDS.

New YORK, october 7.
In the game Of billiards for the champion
ship of America between Dion and Rudolphe,
Tim Flynn was referee. The game was opened
by Rudolphe, Who failed to score. Dion tol
lowed with q run OF 81 In succeeding in-
nings Rudolphe secured the lead. Score at
$50 P. NJ, Rudolphe, BIG; Dion, 2s3.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
YOC CAN
SAVE MONEY BY HAVING YOUR |
PRINTING
EXECUTED AT FHE NEWS JOB /
OFFICE.
srORpERS PROMPTLY FILLED.-Da

@- -NOTICE.-NINETY DAYS AFTER
date application will be made for RENEWAL OF
CERTIFICATE No. 1879, FOR NINE (s) SHARES
BANK OF CHARLESTON STOCK, standing in the
name of CHARLES MACBETH, Trustee Of Emma
Ann Mazyek, the original having been lost.
aug22-1amOS
Ms- BEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
DIR. ]. BRADFIELB'S FEMALE REGULATOR is
one Of those fortunate discoveries that only occur
at long intervals. This remedy is Woman's Best
Friend, aud no lady who is familiar win lts VIZ
tues Is to be found without bottle OF IL.
For sale by GOODRICH, WINEMAN q eo'
juu2T-stuth8mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
me ELLA sHINGLER AND LILLY

rs ELLA SHINGLER AND LILLY
sH1NGLER, INFANTS, BY THEIR NEXT FRIEND
Us. WILLIAM L. vENNING AND HUTS0N LEE'
EXECUTORS OF WILLIAM PlNcKNEY sH1NG-
LER AND SUSAN BALL sHINGLER.-lN COM
Won PLEAS-Equity side.-By an order OF JUG
CARPENTER, made in this cause the 18th o
March, 1870, all and singular the creditors OF
WILLIAM PINCKNEY SHINGLER are required to
uresent their claims to me, at my Office, No. so
Broad street, Charleston, on or before the FIRST
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1870 or be debarred from the
benefit OF any decree which may be tnereafter
made in the said cause.
1t was further ordered that the said creditors
be enjoined and restrained from prosecuting suits
at law or in Equity upon their said claims uns
the further order Of the Court.
N. P. O'CONNoR, Special Referee,
mcbao 1amo1 No. 80 Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08

@r THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN
AND TRUST CoMPANY.-cHARLEsTo S. o.,
SEPTEMBER 80, 1s7o.-DIviDEND No. s.-The
Board of Directors Of this Company having de.
c,sred a semi-Annual Dividend Of FOUR PEE
CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Company
fbeing Four Dollars per share), the same Will be
maid the Stockholders on and after MONDAY, Sd
October. THUS. n. "AniNu'
oct1-tuths3 Cashief'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
ca- GERMAN SOCIETY OF SOUTH

M@ GERMAN SOCIETY w Souih
CARoLINA.-Emigrant seeking employment can
Obtain information concerning the same from
Captain d. HARMS, Agent Of this Society," whose
office for the present Is at No. 30 East Bay
Parties wishing to employ Enigrants can consult
the Agent daily. ONCE hours from IL to O'CLOCK
JOHN CAMPsEN,
onoo otn President.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
GOOD NEWS OF GENERAL LEE.

LEXINGTON, Va, October I.
General r. E. Lee continues 10 improve.
He is able to sit up In chair, and 1t is conf
dently expected that he will be able to move
about shortly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08

@~ HIBERNLAN HALL.-DIV WIN E
SERVICE will be held in HIbernlan Hall, To-
MORROW, at hsll.psss 10 A. NJ, and at half-past 7
Pm. Subject for the evening 'Tlle Great Ar.
raignment.n Rev. DR.. HICKS officiating.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
!, DREADFUL EARTHoUIKE.

LONDON, October Z.
A dreadful earthquake has occurred in Gala.
bria. Many lives we're lost and several villages
we're entirely DESTROYED.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08

nss,- FIVE CENTS ADDITIONAL WILL.
hur Shoes with silv or copper tips, which Will
save the buyer the price Of new pair OF shoes
Compared with ragged toes and dirty stockings
they are beautiful to say the least. Parents, try
q sep7-ws3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
@ ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE CON

@r ATLANTIC PHUSFHATE CUM-
pANY OF CHARLESTON, s. C.-CHARLEST0N,
s. c., OCToBER1 l, 1S7o.-In accordance with res
olutIon of the Board of Directors, TEN PER
CENT. OF the Capital Stock OF this Company is
hereby called for, payable at the Tressurer's or
fee, Browns Wharf, on or before the 10th In
slant. r. J' fEhLEh,
oct1- -atpths Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
@-A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE

@A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE
From the time when, in 1884, Dr.. RUGGE discov-
cred "Carbonc AcIdn and ita extraordinary medt-
cal effects nothing In the history Of Medicine has
equalled it. Largely used by the French physi-
clans In treatment Of consumptive and scrofa'
lous diseases 1t was introduced by the Court Ply.
scian OF Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prls
sia, and from thence TO the United States. NO
thing else OF the present day can equal HEN
RY:S SOLUTION 0R CARBoLIC CONSTITUTION
HENovAToR. Patients get better after only one
dose has been taken, and we cordially recommend
lt to the public.-fEdtor "Argus." 1anl7 lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08

@rNoTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE
hereby cautioned against creditlng any OF the
Crew OF the Bark MONSOON, as no debts Of their
contracting will be paid by the Captain or Con-
signee. G. G. COE, superintendent
octs-12 MIR. p. M. & NJ. Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08

@ GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS
for Young Hen on Social Evils, and the propristy
or impropriety Of getting Married, with sanitary
help for those who feel unified for matrimonial
happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad-
dress Howard Association, Box p, Philadelphia,
pa. sepl7-Smos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08

@- DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON-
QUOTED in the Orphans Chapel on SABBATH AT
TERNooN, at O'Clock, by the Rev. W. G. DANA.
octS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08

@ ARE YOU DYSPEPT1C DO YOU
have Chills and Fever9 II 30, use SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR; it will cure you. octs-1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
6perial Nptlres.

w FIRST BAPTIST CHuRCH.-
Preaching may be expected in this Church To-
MORROW and in future, at half.past 10 A. NJ, and
half.past P. NJ, by the Rev. L. H. SHUCK, Pas.
tnr. OctS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08

nsr NOTICE.-AT TIE NEXT SEs-
SION of the Legislature the Carolina Rine Clnn
will apply for a Charter Of Incorporation.
eencl-1am03