davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-01


hey were painfully affecting, have been RADICAL
ured in such great numbers in almost every SC,
ion of the country, that the public scarcely need
le informed Of Its virtues or uses.
Scrofllous poison Is one of the most destrucliY
nemies Of our race. Often, this unseen and unfe
enant Of the organism undermnes the constitution
md invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal dsease
Without exciting a suspicion ofits presence. Agan
seems to breed infection throughout the body, an
hen, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develo
nto one or other Of its hideous FORMS either on u
lurface or among the vitals. In the latter, tube
les may be suddenly deposited in the lungs
lcart, or tumors formed in Che liver, or u snow
Is presence by eruptons on the skin, or lonl ulce
ltions on some part of the body. Hence the ocW
iional use Of bottle of this SdrsapdrllG Is az
iisablc, even when no active symptoms Of dlscas
lppear Persons afflicted with the following con
olaints generally find immediate relief and,
ength, cnIe, by the use Of this SARSAP1ihiIL
Ia: st. AiithOny's FIRE, Rose or Erystpetd'
Cetter, Salt RIeUssa, ScGld Head, Rtngico1n
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other eruptions {
'isible forms Of Scr0ftilOWs disease. Also IN u
more concealed forms, as DNspepstgs DT0pS5
Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia
md the various UIeerOWs affections OF tho muscl
ar and nervous systems.
SNphtIts or YeneredI and MercWifdI Disease
lre cured by 1t, though long time is required lt
lubduing these obstinate maladies by any medicin'
But long continued use of this medicine VIII cul
he complaint, LeWcorrhqa or Whites, Utefil
UIcerdtt0Hs, and Female Diseases, are con
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by Il
purifying and invigorating effect, Minute Dire,
ions for each case are found in our Amanac SUI
lied gratis. Rheum dtiSnt and Gout, Whe
iaRsed by accumulatiohs Of extraneous mater
the blood, yield quickly to 1t, as also I've
Complaints, TOTpiditU, Congestion or IivlGhn
nation of the LtteT, and JauRdieey when arlslnll
is they often do, from the ranking poisons IN u
Hood. This SARSAPARILLA Is Q great ~
tofer for tho strength and vigor Of tho system
| Those who are Ltst0ssid and LiSs{ess, Desp0n
lerfs SFeerlrss md troubled with Nervous an
lrehensions or Fears, or any of the. affection
ymptomntic OF Weakness, Will find immediat
ellef and convincing evidence Of Its rcstora'iV
'ower upon trial. h
PREPARED by
DR.. .. g, AVER q Co, Lowell, Mass
Practical and analytical Chemists.
anr n nv ~ r,vv,s,rYcrre r-v~r-ux-rtyrfr-rtn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-01

some startling statistics of incbriati u
in the United States hive been GomPiIe6d iaIsd
bv 4 81, Lonis physician. Taking 5VO
non. II is found that l22 never drink
shirts at all; 100 drink moderately. bnt
Mt 10 intoxication; 50 are occasional
drinkers; a periodically, called "spre,e-
ing:" and 5 are habi.ual drnnkards'
There Is confirmed inebriate IN eyetS -GD
50 of drinking men. Counting OH IUO
women. COO never taste alcoholics OF any
Kind: 20 taste wine occasionally; IL taste
oylent spirits SO drink ale or beer con-
stontly; IA drink ardent spirits pcr.lodt-
caily; aud three are habitual inebriates'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-01

Vernon papers give credence to ! :. the I, !,
following rat story: Rails are lnSKln,e
savage work among cattle in Marsll-
field Eri Spencer has had five cows
hadly eaten by rats while they were
fled in the stable. They have gnawiedi
holes two inches deep, and mNngled
them shockingly."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-01
Ayers Sarsaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this el
ceuent medicine enjoy
is derived from its curei
many of which are trul
marvellous, Inveterat
cases of Scr0fulous dlI
ease, where the systeI
seemed saturated wit
corruption, have bee
purified and cured by !
Scrofulous affections an
disorders which were NJ
gravated by the scroiI
1nue rOntnmin ntiOu mt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-01

uAs ,,v. " NJ w nd
n bIlEpcr"EEySd Eye to the Old Stand Of
. ls Slore. 'NH next to Jones 4 Frcnc,,Sis ~
4, \ Watches :, s' s. and =. Jovelry Repaired.
'9edloS' My Ne SD finest spE TAoTE "lsp1, az .s
" E3'Si Seti NSsRSs49st, Of q ocKs on hand from
Jap Ia VlSe done as usual.
N0NS Z. : ANDERsoN. :
SA"quolal, Miss 7OtN'
DrvI ~ DEALER IN
Highest aeS s1.SI' & Whisky
5S.ss,e '..n S'SS' sn GsHn'rs p ProSasS 'S1 cot
VAelE ''P'o"p' paying GUS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-01

PREPARB.D by
Or. .. g. AVER q Co, Lowell, Mass
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The New York herald., 1870-09-06
THE REVOLUTION In PARIS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
Announcement OF the Disaster ut Sedan 70 tho
Corps Legislaiif-Propssitisn Of Jules Favrs
te Deposc the Empersr-Tremondsus Excite.
men, in the Ciry-The Empire Declared nc n.
End-A Provisional Government Installed-
Immense Uprisins Of the People.
PARIS, sept. 6. 1870.
In the Corps legslatir on Saturday evening, when
the Count de PaikaO announced that the army O.
Sedan, with the Emperor, had surrendered 10 the
Prussans he added it was impo ssibe to discuss the
probable consequences. The Ministers had yet no
common plan, ana desired to postpone the discus.
sion till Monday.
Jules Favre submitted resolution declaring the
Emperor deprived Of all constitutional functions,
and proposed that legislative commission be formed
to expel the enemy from French soil, General Tro.
chu remaining Governor of Paris.
The proposition met with favor, but without &C.
ton the Corps Leeslatf adjourned the session until
Sunday noon.
Exciting scenes in the City.
As the proclamation of the Ministers announcing
the capitulatlon of MacMahon's army and the cap.
ture of the Emperor became known the excitement
among the people was ndescrbable.
All the evening great crowds occupied the Place
de Ia Concorde, it being known that stormy scene
had taken place in the Corps Leglslatif.
The story OF the capture Of the Emperor was freely
circulated, but was not credited.
II was reported that dictatorship would be an
nounced, and tnat secret meeting was beng held.
The crowd snxiously awaited the news There
was large police force on the ground, but there
was no violence. Al last the crowds separated.
At midnight many Of the streets were crowded
with anxious and excited people, but there was no
disorder.
Mauifestatieus During Saturday Night.
Manifestations we're kept up during the entire
night, the crowds demanding the decheance, or
declaration that the empire no longer existed.
General Trochu was shouted for, and on appearing
he spoke to the crowd. saying he had taken an OATH
and as an honest man he could not break it, The
Chambers must answer them.
At midnight crowds assembled before the Corps
Leglslatif building and shouted that the Emperor
having fallen into the hands OF the enemy 1t was
now time for the people to rise and chase out the
invaders.
The Corps L6gisatif, however, adjourned TIL Snn-
day,l assurances having been given that the day
should not pass without some determination worthy
OF France.
Laier in the evening large crowd assembled on
the boulevard Bonn -Nouvee, parading and Stout
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

through the streets bearing placards with the vote
Of the Corps Legislatlf inscribed thereon.
The shouts Of "Vfre Ia Repubique were heard on
all sides.
The regiments passing into the city received
by the populace with the dealening shouts 'spre
Ia L,gne-VtUe la Republfque.r
The National Guard reversed their arms as the
regular troops passed as q sign OF amty.
The troops were singing Nourir Pour la Patrie.
The scene was one OF indescribable excitement.
Rumors of all kinds were in circulation, and it
was impossible to ascertain their foundation But
one sentiment seemed to be paramount, resistance
to invasion. "All the nation now TO the rescue"
shouted the people, and the troops joined enthusi-
astically
The Gardc National declared that order must be
preserved. The people evinced but little desire to
create trouble. All seemed overoyed at the vote of
decehdnce.
Tearing Down the Imperial Arms.
At the departure OF the deputies from the Corps
Legisatif at halpast four O'Clock scenes of enthu-
siasm took place around the building, the National
Guard fraternizing with the troops and people.
Thousands Of Guards rushed into the hail. but
were persuaded to retire by NJ Gambetta who
The crowds outside were singing the ''Aarsetit0fse'
and "Vtye Repatb,i1,e.' There was intense excite
ment. and a constant noise OF voices that drowned
all other sounds. There were dangerous ee-
Ia
Rue Castiglione, where they began tearing down the
imperial arms and tearing from the nags OF the
National Guard the golden eagles of France, and
from the walls and signs the imperial ef1igy. The
soldiers also joined in these demonstrations The
National Guard beat TO to repress the disorder
IL 1t took more serious turn.
The Provisional Gsvernent Dellberatlas.
The members Of the provisional government, who
were cited to appear and deliberate assembled at
the Hotel de vile at I'VE O'Clock.
Henry ROcnefort, who has been liberated assisted
at this meeting.
NJ Keratry was appointed Prefect OF the Police,
vice NJ Petri, and Etienne Arago. Mayor OF Parls.
The people outside OF the building were In
to time N. Gsmbcus addresses them, exborting
order.
1t is remarked that the soldiers OF all the reg
ments mix among the people unarmed ana are
shouting "Vire la ReD,tbiQue'
From the entrances and windows OF all the bar
racks the soldiers salute the people.
At four O'Clock In the afternoon the nag was
lowered on the Tulleries
1t is ssid the Empress has gone.
The people are rushing through the Tuieres.
placards have br7r, posted III various places con-
tanning the words death to rp,sssn
The New York herald., 1870-09-06
formation OF the provisional government OF French
republic is XXI pccted mOmentarhy.

republic Is expected momentarhy.
ton Expected-IIs Outbreak-Its PeaoefuL
Success-War the Deafh-The New (s~v.
crnmeut.
PARIS, Sept. T. 1870.
The attitude OF the population Of Paris this morn
Ing is tranquil hut determined. The republican
party Is behaving periodically. All are await
ing patiently the sitting Of the Chamber
at noon. There Is no fear Of violenS
revolutionary movements in Paris. whatever
change takes place Will be effected quietly.
The general opinion points to but one result L
need not specify more than to say that history Will
repeat itself. Draw your own conclusions. I DONG
want this despatch stopped The cause OF France IT,
,mperilled but not lost. Every is determined t0
die than yield. The hopes OF France are
turned TO Bazaine with the fortresses still intact
and levy en- DtoSse. Tue country soon re,
covers from the blow. the main Obstacle
having been removed. The last contingent mem
from twenty-five 10 thirty-nve. including merely
bachelors and wldowers will furnish to France
1900, 900 c0mbaants. The defeat OF MacMahOn is
disastrous but has given time to Paris TO mature,
her defences The position is far better than wheR'
France, under the republic, had to fight the wholer
Of Europe.
peaceful revolution is In full tide at this hour
proaches TO the Corps Legisatn were flied with "A
vast multitude ana the steps OF the Paais Bourbon
were perfect sea OF heads. The opposition depu-.
ties received with frenzy OF enthusiasm.
Theirs received an immense ovation. Wherever the.
National Guard made their appearance there were.
immense acclamatons Cries OF Vice Ia Repub-
hQue" are everywhere heard.
Al quarter TO two O'Clock the deputies came out.
on the steps OF the Legislative Palace and pro-
claimed the dethronement OF the Emperor and tho.
destruction OF his dynasty. The Chamber Is deiBc-
rating upon the choice OF provisional government.
There is no doubt republic will be proclaimed be-
fore night.
The Twentieth regiment OF the line has just re.
turned here, and was posted along the Alma Boue-,
ward. The people are wild with enthusiasm loading
them with bouquets and cheering them as they
passed.
There Is great disappointment at the name Of NJ
Theirs not appearing In the list OF the provisional
government announced at the Hotel de Vile.
Rochefort's nomination In not reished. The Orleansi
Princes are expected in Paris on Tuesday.
Some oil the shops OF the more favored purveyora
OF the imperial family are menaced and viii proba-.
bly, be sacked
In all parts Of the city people pointing ont and
taking down the imperial arms, fearing attack OF
the moo.
In the wlndows or shops wnere photographs 2r01
displayed care has been taken 10 remove those OF
the imperial family aud all those connected with
them.
The National Guard Is out In force TO repress any
more serious trouble.
The New Government Removing the Impe-
rial Insixuia-Order and Quiet-No vio
Ience-Elochefort Frec-The Ex-Empresa
to King William.
PARIS, Sept. 5--Evening
BY WAY OF LONDON.
Tue popular excitement continues, but both ina
CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1870-09-06
ADDITIONAL REPORTS OF THE REyou TIos.
IelEsHAms TO THE new York HERALD.

The Bonnparte Empire Passed Away-Ef-
feet Of the News in tho City-Wiid Excitc-
ment in the Streets-At tho Legislative
uall-The Moment Of Political and National
Regensration
LONDON, sept. 6-Evcnng.
Paris kilograms forwarded here specially for trans
mission 10 the HERALD, and dated In the French
capital ON the Attn inst, report that the ministerial
announcement made in behalf OF the Cabinet TO the
Parliament conveying the officia news OF the sur
render OF Napoleon to the King OF Prussia and the
capitulation of the army serving under Marshal
MacMahon created the widest excitement Ia the
city.
Immense crowds OF people. armed for the most
part, Daraded the streets IN every direction.
The people careered up and down the boulevards
In every direction, the agitation increasing as they
went.
About ten thousand citizens repaired to General
Trochu,s hotel TO request OF him, or demand that
he should assume the head OF the government Of
French republic.
The General came out and addressed the people
He pledged himself to take the win OF the inhabi-
tants Of Paris II then expressed to him into
consideration, and to defend the city 'even unto
death.'
The formal abdicstion OF the Emperor Napoleon
the Third is Insisted on by the people
The Legislative Body will declare In due Parlia
mentary form that The Bonapartc dynasty Is replaced
10y the government OF the republic.
General Trochu will be placed In the Presidential
chair temporarily. pending an election OF President
by the people Of France.
Large crowds OF people have assembled round the
doors or the han Of Parliament They cndeavored
TO force passage into the Chambers building, but
were repulsed by the military.
formal oGiclal proclamation announcing the
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

charged by the police, who used firearms. 1t is
reported that some Of the citizens were mortally
wounded
The Events Of Sunday.
AT five O'Clock in the morning great crowds were
in the streets and the journals were sought with
extreme avidiIy.
At noon an enormous crowd assembled about tbs
Corps Legislatf building, where the Deputies were
to meet at one O'Clock.
Military precautions to preserve order had been
taken on large scale, but the people did not seem
to be inclined to rioting though they were much
excited and demanded the dechScnce.
At this time Of people from all parts OF the
city were going toward the Legislatlf building,
shouting "A la Cvtdnsore ~ "Dechednce ~ &c.
Thousands among these were members Of the
National Guard, who. Without arms, joined in the
shouting, and urged all they met to 40 to the Legs
lati fbnllding.
An Immense Demonstration.
BY balf-past one O'Clock the city presented one OF
the most imposing popular demonstrations ever wit
messed. One hundred thousand armed citizens were
marching TO the Corps Legisatif surrounding the
building. amid the rrenzied hurrahs Of the count.
less Masses which were filling every avenue leading
to the hall.
There were no symptoms OF disorder yet only a
unanimous expression OF the popular WILL Before
the residence of General TrOchu, in the Louvre there
was compact mass Of people awaiting the return
of tho Covarnor
Around the Tuileries was strong military force,
guarding against any possible display Of popular
Indignation Hundreds Of thousands Of citizens
were still pushing towards the Corps Legislatlf.
The Place de la Concorde was one mass Of hnman
beings.
Tho Empire Dend-A Provisional Government
Appointed.
There was SO much confusion in the city ana
\ such immense crowds about the Corps Legislstit
that it was impossible to get faithful account OF the
business transacted by the Deputies.
twas now reported, and on good authority, that
after the vote Of decheance the majority retired.
The members Of the Gauchs and the Centre
Ga,cne remained, constituting a Provisional Gov
ernment, and naming the following persons
Jules Favre, Gambetta, Jules Simon. Keratry,
Picard, Pelleton and Jules.Ferry.
The popular agitation was very great, and the
feeling against the Prussans sngularly unanimous.
Prsclanarien Of the Republic- Emit thnsiasm OF
the Pspulace.
At three O'Clock In the afternoon 1t was impossible
to reach the Corps Legislatir owing to the enormous
crowds surrounding the building.
1t was reported that the vote on decheance had
been carried by yeas 1856. nays none.
! The people were wild with excitement, and rushed
The New York herald., 1870-09-06
27-St. Paul.
2S-HOtel des MonDarcs.
29-ManutentiOn.
30-Manufacture des Tabacs.
31-Incurables Femmcs.

Early Sunday afternoon the crowd met squad OF
police. They shouted "Vipe la Republfque." Those
of the police who did not respond were Immediately
disarmed by the people and their swords broken
They were then allowed to 60 unarmed and un-
harmed.
The b0ulevards AT this hour were almost impassa-
BILE on account Of the crowds OF people. The
National Guard has succeeded IN preserving order
so far.
The New York herald., 1870-09-06
The American Republic Cheered.

The American Republic Choered.
During Sunday evening the mobs continued TO tear
down signs containing the imperial arms and
medals.
In some cases the people climbed up the highest
stories to tear from the theatres the word "Impe-
rial"
Extreme care wa. eyinced TO respect the arms OF
other nations.
In one Of the streets large crowd, upon the point
OF tearing down representation OF the American
eagle ascertained their mistake and shouted loudly
"Viuc la Repub,aQue Anertcdtne.n
The police were no longer to be seen in the streets
at six O'Clock
The New York herald., 1870-09-06
THE WAR.
Overthrow Of the Dynas-
ty of Napoleon.
FRANCE A REPUBLIC.

fnANCE n HEFObIIG.
Imperialism Abolished and the French
People Masters of Their Destiny.
A Provisional Government In
stalled In Paris.
Napoleon, Eugene and the Prince
Imperial in Exile.
The Orleans Princes on Their
Way to Paris.
The French Parliament Dissolved and
the Senate Swept Away.
The Republic to Expel Foreign
AnVNSAOu as III lIJZ.
~,.>--~~,~->,>~>e~~~e-~~-
NEWS FROM THE ARMIES.
-,o>~~~~~-~>~~~-~~~~~~--~~
The Prussian Forces Within Fifty
Miles of the Capital.
---~->~---------
King william Describes NapOleOns appearance
at His Surrender.
.~>~>.-,--~->~y>~~~>.~-~~~~-~
'"DOWNCAST YET DIGNIrIED."
The Ex-Emperor's Place Of
Confinement.
Queen Augusta and the Prussian
People.
-~-~->>,~~~~>~~>~-~~-->~..,~
Action OF the French Republic
cam Government.
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

S2-St. Vincent de Paul.
83-St. Etienne du Mont.
3<-Tbe Bastile.
85-Greincr de Reserve.
36-Ode0n.
The New York herald., 1870-09-06
II Fl II Il II Il ~ G. II -.

2o--Tnedtre du Gymnase
21---St. Augustin.
22-Temple Protestant.
% -Embarcadiere du Chemin de Ferde viucennes
25-St. Medard.
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

7--St. Sulpice.
s-St. Clothilde.
9-P.ace de Breteull.
10-The Louvre.
1.-THE Bourse.
12-Caserve Napoleon.
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

13-St. Gervats.
N--Notre Dame.
15-Thc Arsenal.
l8--Grenier de Reserve.
l8--Caserne du Prince Eugene.
19-Cirque Napoleon.
The New York herald., 1870-09-06

charged by the police, who used firearms. 1t is
reported that some Of the citizens were mortally
wounded
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-02-09
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
For 1870.

The following among the prominent features {
Our Young FOLKS for 1870:
Mrs. A. d. Il. WHITNEY, author of 81 Summer in Lel
GotdthedtteS Lte viii contribute the leading seri
story, entitled WE GIRLS, Story OF Home Life
DR.. HAYES will give some graphic sketches of Lii
and Adventure IN the Polar Regions. #-.
COL L. w. HIGGINSoN will furnish a series of artic
on the Beaver, the Elephant, and other animals
tribute several papers relating what he saw in Chm
during his recent tour OF the globe.
MRS AGAsSIz Will continue her account of "The WoT
on tehich zee Lire"
Mr.. 4. B. ALDRTCH, author of the universally popuE
STORY Of Bad Bon" will contribute regularly.
MRS. a. M. DIAZ, author of the inimitable "Wi1ia
TERRY Letters" will continue her charming Stori,
Mr.. JAMES PARTON will furnish articles communicate
IN an attractive manner many interesting facts
Geography and History.
Mr.. j. i. TRoWBRIDGE will continue his papers on
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vein.
MAJOR TRAVERSE will furnish articles containing
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POMPEIAN PAPERS. A series OF remarkably interestiI
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buried by eruption of Vesuvius and how after hu
dreds OF years, it is now being restored.
REGULAR OR OCCASIONAL ARTICIES will be contribute
by JOHN q. WHITTIER, HARRIET BEECHER Stow
j. ii. A. BONE, LUCY LARCOAG, NORA PERRY, Mr.
THAXTER, ROSE TERRY, GEORGE COOPER, the auth,
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FIELDS, 0sG00D & CO., Publishers
1M FREMONT STREET, BOSTON
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-02-09
Gbieaao a'usl1less 1)irecturlI,

TAetolosog among the prominent trading business
houses in their several departments: .r .sssE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-02-09
Ministerial Social Privileges.

contemporary is not surprised that out
of 30 600 clergymen now laboring on this
continent there should occasionally be
found an adulterer or even a murderer, and
with great propriety thinks it should not
impair confidence in the excellence Of piety.
Ministers should be watched, not because
they are ministers, but because they are
men Their position give them great So
cial privileges, aud they are subject to many
temptations such as arise from the iascin-
ating power of women. A correspondent
of the Troy Times says he knows man
who for years has ranked high in the min
istry for gifts and graces. He is an ardent
and eloquent speaker, and an open-hearted
philanthropist. He is generally beloved
and is considered one of the purest of his
race. This man has confessed to friend
that for years he has been harrassed by
temptations arising from his social facilI-
ties, and that the thought of the possible
ty of his fall has been source ofcontinued
distress. Such frame of course is a safe
guard, and had Cook thus watched HIM
self he would have escaped a sbipwreck IN
which two families have sunk, to say moth
ing of the shame thrown upon the church.
N Y Express