davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-29
DEPUTY JULES FAYRE.

The Man for Presidsnt of the French Republic
"A sketch of Bis Career-A Life Devoted to
Lhe Cause of Liberty, and Untainted with
FanaItcism-His Brilliant Political Record,
and Earnest Antagsntsn 10 Bonapartism Ia
Every shape.
AS a firm, consistent, and constant advocate
for more than twenty years of Republican
principles, VI. Jules Favre occupies leading
position in the Corps Legislatif of France. In
deed, there is but one man who has pretended
20 dispute with him the leadership of the true
Republican party since Emile Olivier went over
TO the Empire for the sake of making his futile
experiment at constitutional government under
a Bonaparte regime, and that man is NJ Gam
BETA, of whose career we gave sketch few
days ago.
Gabriel Claude Jules Fayre is almost twice as
Old as mis- rival, Gambetta, having been born at
Lyons on March 81, 1907 In the revolution of
July, 1880, which found him student at law in
Paris, he took an active part, and from that day
TO this, through the press at the bar. and in the
different National Assemblies, he has remained a
bold, undaunted, outspoken champion of the
better type of French republicanism. The in
dependence of his character, the bitter irony of
his address, and the consistent radicalism of his
opinions, soon achieved for him a reputation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-29
BAZAINE.
speech by the French Leader 10 his ''ChiI-
dreu.0

A speech by the French Leader 10 his ''ChiI-
A Paris journal publishes the following
speech, addressed by Marshal Bazaine to about
one hundred troopers when he went to inspect
the cantonments:-
'My ChildTen:- have but one fault TO reproach
you with-you lire too fast. At Wessenburg, where
your ammunition failed, you had what would have
lasted the Prussans three days. Let us reason to-
gether little Where are we? Full on our line of
defense. From Thionyille to Metz, and from Metz
to Nancy we hold the ground. Behind this line
what have we? Another line, that of the Mouse.
Behind the Mouse what have We? The Champagne.
a battlefield that we know, do we not? After the
you remember the ArgOnne? Do you remember
Valmy? The Prussans remember it, and that is all
need tell you. And after the Argonue what do
we find? The network OF rivers rendered illustrious
by the campaign OF 1914, all the country ntersected
by the Aisne, the Narne the Aube, the Seine, and
even the YOnne and the Armencon. Well, this Is
not all, for behind Metz, behind the Meuse, behind
the Argonne, behind the Champagne, behind our
valleys OF the Marne there is Paris and behind Paris
France. France that is TO say, four million armed
citizens, patriot heart in every breast and thou
sand millions in the treasury. Sambleu! it seems
hardly necessary to put on so many thicknesses of
stun. Let as advance saily, without hurryng our
selves; we have plenty OF time"
II is needless to say that this harangue was
received with enthusiasm. All tried to take the
Marshals hand. He took that of the colonel,
shook it vigorously, and continued the inspec-
tiOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-29

ration to the north Of ST. Denis, In the forest Of
Bondy. We might concentrate, he adds, 80, 900 men
In this forest, 10000 at Bourget, behind La Moette,
and 10000 at Nuilly surMarne, in order to occupy
sustain the beseging corps at ST. Denis. The
20 600 men at Bourget would menace the fort of
Auberviers, and might be able to besiege
IT.. They would be scarcely two and half
miles distant from St. Denis, and would form,
along with 90 the he troops posted at this point,
10000 established in the forest of Bondy at two and
a half miles from Bourget, would be able to offer in
this forest very energetic resistance in the event
of being compelled to retreat, or If they wished to
act against the saies in force OF the besieged, TO
which they would necessarily be exposed. on the
right bank Of the Marne will be able to occupy the
hill to the east Of the fort of ROsny and to under
take series OF attacks, not very formidable il is
true against the forts facing east well to form
with the 900 men, in the forest Of Boady army
OF $4,000, whi;h could secure the path OF retreat
Other $4,000 men should be placed between
Neully-esr-MaTne and Villeneuve-sur-Sene, in
order to observe the roads which start from
the confluence Of the Seine and the Marne
towards the east. Bridges established on the
Marne would place these 10000 men In commun-
cation with the troops established on the right bank
at Neuiy. The besieging army would then num-
Der 10000 men, but to besiege Paris this is not su
6cient. To protect adequately the besegers great
army of observation is required. This role is as
signed by the PTussian eutenant-colOnel to the Sd
Army, whom he supposes to number 1870, 900 men,
and to whom he wishes to join 4th army, penetrat
ing into France by way of Switzerland. On this
hypothesis, the invading army would arrive before
Paris with effective strength of 400, 900 men, The
task OF the latter divisions would be to hold the
French army of relief as far from Paris possible,
to intercept supplies, and to destroy the railroads
which place Paris in communication with the south
and west of France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-29
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

e Prussians, II Frenchmen.' j observed that the
words and foes had by some charitable or phio-
sophical person been marked out. The French,
even on their own spieheren heights, were as If in
a foreign land; and the ground where they lay was
strewed with letters addressed to such one, Camp
OF Chalons, or such another at Metz, 'to be for
warded Ia suite dc son regiment read several of
these letters, which were natural, and therefore,
under the circumstances, touching. AL reproached
the French soldier, who apparently thinks less of
his relations than his relations think of him. with
not answering letters; and all are fun OF
assurances of affection. Some notified the
iDclosure Of money, and there was
not one in which a sister or mother expressed the
least satisfaction at the prospect OF her brother
her son dying for his country. Your friend Louis
Bafbar,' says letter from mother of private
soldier to her son, has proposed for Modesto. Let
US know as soon as possible whether you accept him
for your brother-in-law.' certain number of
French soldiers, whose knapsacks had been emptied,
seemed to have carried religious books with them,
generally Of the simplest kind, from LIlphabet
Chreten upward. j saw an Atlds du TkcGtre de la
GUerre lying by the side Of poor fellow, and by
the side of another manuscript copy OF the AR
des Djinus' (Gnddnte 7RotO) from Auber's Pre-
mer Jour de Bonheur.'D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-29

1866 he fought at Dermbach, Kissingen, Launach,
Asehanenburg, Werbacb, Tauberbischofsheim, and
Gershenl.
General Baron Albert Won Barnekow was born in
1903, and entered lieutenant in 1929. In 1882 he
mad attained the rank of major and he became
General in 1864. lie fought in 1866 at Trautenau
koDggratz, and Tobitschau, with much dstlnc.
ton.
General Ferdinand Wolf Ludwig Anton Won
Stulpnagel was born in 1918, and became lieutenant
in 1881. lie was major in 1854, colonel in 1861, and
general In 1865, taking part in the Austrian cam
paign of 1866 as Head QuaTtermaster OF the 2d
army lie fought at Nachod and KoniggratZ, and
in 1861 was made acknowledgement.
General George Arnold Carl Won Kamecke was
born in lSl7 was lieutenant OF the 1st Engineers
I'm 1885, and major in 1855. In the following year
he was employed as Military Secretary with the
Prussian Ambassador at Vienna. In 1866, az Chief
OF the General Stan of the I'd Army Corps, he
fought at Podol, Gitschin and KonggratZ, and he
was paised 70 the rank of lieutenant general ID
1865.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-29

chief. Descend from the tribune" he cried out
to Ollivier ''this is shameful In spite of its
government, the country is patriotic, but it is
vilely ruled" He then offered resolutions for
arming every able-bodied citizen of Paris on the
electoral lists, and for investing in an executive
committee of fifteen members the full powers of
the Government for repelling foreign invasion.
In his speech in support of these propositions,
VI. Fayre insisted that the Emperor should be
recalled from the army, and that the only hope
of saving the country was by wrestling power
from the incapable hands that then held it. His
proposition for the assumption of supreme au-
thority by the Corps Legislatif was declared by
the President, the obsequious Schneider, to he
revolutionary, and that functionary refused to
submit it to vote.
The Olivier ministry were driven from power,
and on the accession of the Count de Palikao,
VI. Favre gave the new government his cordial
support in all measures for the resistance of the
invaders continually and repeatedly urging
upon it, however, the necessity for prompt and
decisive action. He also continued to maintain
that all the misfortunes of the country came
from that fatal mismanagement to which the
Chamber had been compelled to submit and,
after the disastrous battles near Metz and the
approach of the Crown Prince at the head of his
army towards the capital endeavored to inspire
his countrymen with patriotic zeal, denouncing
as thrice accursed the citizen of France who
founded his hopes for the future upon defeat
and ruin.
Such has been the career of Jules Favre-a
career which is happily as free from fanaticsm
as it is from treachery to the cause of liberty
and justice. He has never displayed any tend
encies towards the ''irreconcilable" school of
which Raspail and Rochefort are the types, and
thus retains the confidence and respect of those
who preferred stability under Bonaparte to
anarchy under modern Jacobin. In patriotism
in experience, in discretion, in ability, and in
devotion to the cause of true republicanism,
Jules Favre is the foremost man in France.
He combines perhaps in greater degree than
any of his contemporaries the elements of sta
bility and radicalism and if q republic is to rise
from the ruins of the empire, his claims upon
the chief magistracy of the nation are superior
to those of any who may antagonize them.
Whether, in the tumult of the great upheaval, his
rare worth will receive its fitting recognition is
question which time alone can decide.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-29
PRUSSIAN GENERALS.
Sketches Of Those Whs Were Wounded at
Woerlh and FOrbach.


In the desperate fighting at Woerth and For
bach, five German general officers were
wounded. Some account of these brave men,
who received wounds more or less severe, will
be interesting
General Julius Won Bose commander Of the 1lth
Army Corps, was born in 1899, and, in his youth,
was page at the Court Of Weimar. In 1929 he be-
came lieutenant, he major in 1853, and IN 1860
was made full colonel OF the 10th Fusier Regiment.
Pssan regiments, 1t may be noted consist OF three
battalions, each having commander whose rank
corresponds with that OF leutenant-colonel in our
army. The regiment, OF course, IS commanded by
one colonel In the year 1864 the subject of brief
notice was majOr-genera; and in the war with
Austria, in 1866, he engaged in the battles OF
Iiebenau, Podol Munchengratz, KonggratZ, God
ing HOlics, and Presburg In the same year he was
raised to the rank OF leutenant-general, and re-
ceiyed the Order OF Merit-which has been, almost
as matter of course, bestowed on each OF the
generals whose names follow
General August Won Goben commander OF the sth
Army Corps, which was warmly engaged at Saar-
bruck, was born in 1916 and made lieutenant in
1876. He took his discharge in the following year.
and for four years next ensuing he served in the
Spanish army, rising, TO the rank OF lieutenant
colonel, and gaining several Spanish orders. In
1912 he re-entered the Prussian army as captain,
and in ls49 he took part in the engagements in the
Pfaz and Baden. In 1850 he became major, and in
1858 colonel. Then in 1850, he entered as a yolun-
teer the ranks OF the Spanish army lighting against
Morocco In 1861 he raised to the rank OF gene
raj in the Prussian army, and IN 1854 he commanded
the 18th Infantry Brigade IN the Danish war. In
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-02
VIII Poultry Paw.

A gentleman writes to the New York
Times on the above topic as follows: at
has been said that hens time isn't
worth much," but it is worth 500, ,OOO,-
900 year in the United States, and this
without any decided system or clear
eye to results or profits, except in a few
isolated cases. Nearly all the poultry
produced, and their eggs, are accidental
or subordinate to the other branches of
farming. In no known instance is poul-
try raising or market on an extensive
scale made a special occupations; and vet
it is an undoubted fact, that any good
practical man, who goes to making eggs
and poultry as business, can, on ten
acres of land, make more money by
it than he can make in raising cattle,
sheep or pigs. Five thousand hens can
be kept in state of health on ten acres
of land, and they will pay at market
price net profit of one dollar per hen,
or five thousand dollars per year There
are more than a hundred varieties of do
mestic poultry to choose from and all
tastes can be suited. There is growing
love for fine birds in this country as OBJ
jects of beauty, aside from their value as
patient workers for mans delectation
The poultry shows have done much to
foster a taste for superior breeds of pouI-
try; but TO the few men, professional
and amateurs, who have devoted time
and means to the importing and breed
ing of the best fowls do we owe purity of
blood and improvement of varieties ac-
cording to the highest standard of
authority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-02

CARE OF THE FEET.-Concerning this
subject the Scientific american very
truly says: Many are careless in the
keeping of the feet. Ifthey wash them
once week they think are doing well.
They do net consider the largest pores
of the system are located in the bottom
of the foot, and that the most offensive
matter is discharged through the pores.
They wear stockings from the begin
ming to the end of the week without
change, which become completely sat
urated with offensive matter.
"lll health is generated by such treat
ment of the feet. The pores are not re-
pellants, but absoroeuts, and this ftntid
matter, to greater or less extent, is
taken back into The system. The feet
should be washed every day with pure
water only, as we'll as the arm-pits, from
which an offensive odor is also emitted,
unless daily abiution is practiced.
Stockings should not be worn more than
a day or two at time. They may be
worn one day, and then aired and sun
ned and worn another day, if neces-
sary."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-02
liner and Dress Maxim,
tIsSEs b. 81 j. CAT. .ES.-

tISSES b. 81 y. CAT ES.
TPECTFULLY announce to the Ladies Lad OF OF
tne Removed to Mr.. Keller's Rooms directly
S2S bliss & Co.'S Tin Shop, where they propose
at "
The increase is about sixteen per cent.
The proportion received from the United
States was much larger han usual. In
competition with Russia, Prussia, Den
mark, France, Turkey, Egypt, Chill.
British America, and other countries,
this country sometimes contributes a
very small portion of the quantity re-
quired to supplement the home produc-
ton of wheat. In 1868 Russia furnished
thirty per cent, and the United States
eighteen; in 1869 this country sent thir-
ty-five percent, and Russia twenty -four.
Our contribution was equal to "a 4,6O5,-
479 bushels of wheat, besides LII 900
barrels of -four, equivalent to $685., 900
bushels more-aboUt 33,000,0O0 bushels
in al.
The amount of raw cotton imported
was 10, ,903, ,Sl3 hundred weight; in 1868,
IL, ,S57, 1898 hundred weight. The i'm
ports of China grass Were only eight
hundred weight in 1868, and eleven
hundred weight in 1869; their value $50
and e25 in those years, respectively, or
SD. per pound in 1868, and I'D in 1869.
The importation of fertilizers contin-
ues to increase. The receipts of bones
were "a, ,S51 tous in 1868. and 95. .979 tons
in 1869.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-02
9artru,
AMERICA FREE
BY GEo. W. Ell cIf

oh Iiber.y whose hailowed name
Tae froward world hath mocked SO loas,
whose smoGhered rage and crimson siisanAe
Bore witness to my cruel WOO;
Renold Whe- late a coaltle svoou,
With woinI look and weary nanuS
And back all scared W: n scars aad DIood'
A proud en-. "a chised sovereign slahus-
Where neavy lash and CALLING cam
Henecforth shall hiss and clank IN VAN
Sweet so:rit OF The olden time
When honor wealth and ba ,tle-olade,
with a devo ion all sublime,
AGAINST oppression's cui Sc were weigneo'
Give Welcoms 10 the march OF Truth
with Iaurels Ger her pathway cast;
THE prize that d Ived the nations youth
securely in her hands at last!
Her he.alds shouting 10 tne mora,
.'A:I men are free and equal bo' u
America tF,eSi ipes and Stars
No more shall mold tov SIN aname-
Sad st. eaks OF gore the rosy bars,
The ssars thy night of sullied famS
Bot. sanctified in sacred fight,
VIII ove.come a SYMBOL be
or Wrong great oveILnrow by kishi
The beau.eous banner of the free,
Whose dyes will prove. as nov uniurieo'
A deacon bright for al Inc word
NJ Y. EJenilg Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-02
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that's a petition will
IN be presen ted to the Commissioners of Bel
mont County, at their next session, commenc
ing on Monday, the 9th day of June, 1870, pray
ing for the establishment of County Road
along the following described route, to wit:
Commencing at the forks of the Uniontown and
Harrisville Roads and thence with the Har
risville Road to the Southwest corner of section
%; thence an Easterly direction on the lands
of Joseph Idding's as near the line of Samuel
Clark as practicable; thence bear Northeast di-
rection and cross the ravin at or near the pres
ent crossing; thence up the hill bearing little
to the West of Idding's Hay Shed; thence along
the present Travelled road, passing West of Id
ding's house and granery; thence Easterly
down the ravine on the North side as near as
practicable to the ravine to the lands of John
Porterfeld, striking the same at the Northwest
corner of his old orchard field, continuing
Easterly along near TO his new paling fence
South of his house; thence down near to his
old limekiln, continuing on the North side of
the Creek, striking the lands of Denham Berry
:,....fsle North of the Creek; thence down as
fruleto the Creek as practicable, keeping on the
lrougl side OF the Creek to the lower end of the
yays crossing the Creek and keeping the pres
-, ,tIveled road or near TO, coming out at or
lsIll new gate, probably on the lands of Robert
etheIins, striking the st. Clairsville and Cadiz
4 is rnear this point.
paw MANY PETITIONERS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-02

and when retributive tin-ware is fasten-
ed TO his tail, he flies from the wrath te
come with a Mortified oelerity wh'ch
ought To be very suggestive to two ieg sed
sinners of simila ordeal in store them
The yaller deg is-well. to speak I'D
italics, he is stoach .-[Mark Twain.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-02
Road Notice

NOTICE is hereby given, that petition will
IN be presented to the Commissioners of Bel
mont County, Ohio, at their regular session,
commencing on the first Monday of June, 1870,
praying for the establishment of a County
Road, beginning for the same on Dillies Bot
tom, on the State road leading from GAINESVILLE
to the Ohio river on lands of Col. John Thomp-
son at or near gate near tenant house on said
Thompsons lands; running thence a Northerly
thence through lands of VIM. Smith; thence
through lands of Samuel Amber. thence
through lands of C. B. i. Amber; thence
through lands of Sam.S Robinson: thence
through lands of Peter Shaver & Co.; thence
through lands of David Smith; thence through
lands of Lydia Jane McGrew, the nearest and
most practicable route to the Iron Bridge
across Wegee Creek at or near McGrew's Mill.
May5 1870 4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-02
Belmont & Toledo Railroad

n pursuance of q resolution of a majority of
L the Corporators of the Belmont and Toledo
Railroad Company, adopted at a meeting held
at st. Clairsvlle, notice is hereby given that on
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY.
1870, AT O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
Books will be opened at the following named
places, lor the purpose of receiving subscrip-
lions to the capital stock OF the Belmont and
Toledo Railroad Company, to wit:
At the Office of Isaac Holloway, in the town
of Flushing, Belmont County.
At the Business House of Samuel Branson in
the town OF UDiontown, Belmont County
At the First National Bank in st. Clairsyille
Belmont County.
At the First National Bank IN Bridgeport
Belmont County.
At the Banking House of Hoge, Sheets & Co.,
in Bellaire, Belmont County, and on
MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF MARCH, 1870.
AT O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At the Business House of William Alexander
in Uhricksville Tuscarawas County.
At the Business House of George Green in
Freeport Harrison County.
At the Business House of Hopkins & Wherry
in Mooretield, Harrison COunty-all in the
state of Ohio. Said books will be kept open
from day to day, between the hours of nine o.
clock A. NJ and three o'clock p. NJ, until the
res uisite amount of stock shall be subscribed,
BY order of the Corporators, at st. Clairsville.
the 18th day of January. 1870.
ISAAC HOLLOWAY, Chairman pro TEN.
Ross j. ALEXAND DER, secretary.
Jan.T-n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-02
t olendid Chance to get
"a the eIumher Business.

q aro,authorized to sell the undivided one
rronyth of $50 Acres OF fne laying Iand:
lroISst of it covered with a superb growth of
a thCtogether with the same interest IN
are fs Saw Mill, established thereon. Sever
g Teams Wagons and every appurtenance
ior Sry to the profitable working of the same.
still "a in Meigs Co., Ohio, near the Ohio River.
woIroperty is offered at very low ngures, the
" sbeing engaged in other business. For
VI +information call on or address
agar LYCURGQS AUSTIN;
sens -.
ni5,., several fine properties in and ABOUT
:. hat am authorized to sell cheap: or
lne, ! mile from Bellaire, suitable Tor Black
Gn h or Huckster. Small pieces OF land from
it, iiO &c. es. Gown property, New Town Lots,
II viii pay all wishing 70 buy to call ana
Se LYCURGUS AUSTIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-02

A GENTS wANTED--To sell Prof. ..Trum-
n BULBS Line Engraving FAMILY RECORD"
executed with pen. 1t is a high-toned moral
and religious picture, unequalled speci-
that has the money 10 buy it. 90, 1000 copies have
been sold during the last two years, and any
amount of good territory is yet tuncanvassed.-
Agents make fair, and some very large wages.
For Circular of terms. address
TRUMBULL & CRUVER,
% Wa ;bington st Room 30, Chicago, Ill.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-06-02
Trustees Sale.

t Sale of Accounts, Claims, No es, &c, pc
SUI by order of the Probate Court
E undersigned Trustees of Grammar NJ.
n; iooes and Joseph D. Mays, formerly part
Trading under the firm names OF Jones q
and Mays and Jones, will offer for sale
'bSlv & A. D. 1870, at Belmont, Belmont
IN IN. Ohio, cert ain book accounts and prom
- ynotes of said firm made in the course OF
me and on their books at their stores IN BEL
Jh5 Burr's Mill Hunter and Rock Hill, a
Iist of which has been filed in the Probate
of Belmont County. Ohio, TO which ref
orcee is made.
DrIe to commence at o'clock 2. M. and con-
no / from day to day till all are sold.
pruf iROSS J. ALEXANDER
,taH CHARLES H. ARR1CK, ! Trustees.
n,e O lST0-td