davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30
MILITARY GoHERNMENE..
WASHINGTON, November %.

WASHINGTON, November 2e.f
General Halleck, who commands the division
Of the South, is opposed to the employment Of re-
gular troops in State elections except In extreme
cases, and then after the State power Is exhaust
ed. Halleck writes to the Department here that
he Is assured by Federal civil ofcers that the EN-.
ployment OF troops in the execution OF judlci pro-
cesses and enforcing the reyenuel laws seems tom.
crease rather than diminish the necessity Of re-
sorting to such force in civil matters. .Halleck
further says that the lndisposed become more
and more exasperated at being coerced by force
which they think has been unconstltutionany
employed against them, and the better disposed
relax their efforts to punish local crimes on the
plea that this duty now devolves upon the mill
tary. ,$=tet''t =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30
French Successes.

NEW YORK, November 29.
The Worlds special from London says q late
dispatch from Tours. dated the 2sth, says the
right wing OF the French army made six simulta-
neous attacks on The Germans left yesterday ,and
was successful In five o. the actions.
Frederick Charles RepuIses the French.
VERSAILLES November 90.
The French yesterday attacked the Germans ct
Baume, between Montargis and Pithiviers. The
French were repulsed. Frederick Charles was
p esent, and directed the operations. One thou
sand French were captured.
Orderly Retreat.
LILLE, November 20.
The retreat Of the army OF the North from
Amiens was made In an orderly manner. a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30

MIR. Anthony Troope's new novel, "sir Harry
t5otsnur. OF Humbethwaile," has appeared in
booEfOrrn, and It's effect has been disastrous In
London. UocA neysm Is at its wits' end to pro-
nounce 1t successfully. About .he nearest that
blethWaite,-a result which seriously leads one
to believe that Mr.. Trollope, knowing the unfor-
tunate in0rmity OF his countrymen invented The
title in moment OF malignant mlsaRthropy and
disappointed literary aspirations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30

About O'Clock on Friday morning fire broke
lanes p. Boyce, In the extreme northeastern
uart Of Greenville. It proved to be a large two
story wooden building used partly as kitchen.
rooms for servants, &C., adjacent to the family
mansion. The night was very stormy, and tae s
into init oDeration as promptly as possible and BY
vigorous and well.directed Efforts the mansiSa y, !
and sourroundfng buildings were saved, puI sos nao
building on ire was entirely consumeu' A'''
S26a0. Insured for $1,000,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30
GOLD AND BOND MARKEr
NEM:YoRk, November 90

NEwiYoRk, November ss-Eyening:
Discounts 7aS. Exchange continues very
weak. Gold has been comparatively duil all day,
opening at II declining to IL but closing steady
at 11xa11k. S sty-twos *; fours sX; fves Z,
new OK; eights OK; forties sH;; Tennessees 6oX,
new So; virginias 81, new SO; Loulslanas u, new
ST; levees 71K; eights sssl; Alabamas look; fves
10; Georgias soK; seyens 81 X; North Oarolnas Al,
new aeX; South Carollnas SO; new 7oK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30
Il. BIG DAYS WORK,

The Report ofthe Cemptroller-General
REPORT OF the State Auditor-The
Land Commission - That Inaugura-
tfon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30
lFRoM QUE owN coRREspoNpENT.l

CVLUNbIA, NVVeIuUei ]o'
More work has been accomplished to-day
than any day Of the session thus far, and more
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30
agricultural Supplements.
TEEL CORN MILLS.

ON CONSIGNMENT,
1854 ooRN's INDIAN CORN MILLS, from Birm,
ingham, England, at the following reduced
prices, for cash or city acceptance: No. l. $s No.
8, S3 SO; No. 8, 81, each. 4 liberal discount to
merchants, at SAMUEL LR..MARSHALL,S,
nov3oe Sign Of the Big Gun.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30
nov30.6

NTOOD SAWED AT so CENTS PER i,
w cord for each cut. from and After thts
date; and spld at VIZ !oHasoMS. WOOD 1lllslL sAAH'
tun2a1aIno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30


troops.
The main body OF PalladlJes's army still occu-
nIes an entrenched position, between Orleans ana
atbenay. The Germans attempted to encircle
him but the government here has every assur-
snce that Palladlnes's strategy Is ad mirabe, and
that at the proper time he will assume the onen'
slye, crush Won der Tam, who is in his immediate
front, and leaving sufficient force to held Prince
Frederick Charles and the Duke OF Mecklenburg,
who command The wings, Will move on versailles.
The italian Press.
FLORENCE, November 20,
The ministry are censured for authorizing the
| seizure OF the papers publishing the Papal En-
cycllcal. ru,,
BERLIN, November 20.
Austria congratulatcs Prussia on German unity
MID NIGHT DISPATCH
Effort. for a Settlement Of the Eastern
Question.
NEW YORK, November 2s.
The worlds special from London says that at
cabinet council yesterday, dispatch was res'
from odo Russell, containing Bismarcks propose
for a conference at London to settle Russias
o,o,me Also note from Bernstein, that Prussi'
recommended Russia to withdraw Gortschakon'
note, on condition that conference be held.
aortschakon's second note was again read, AM
the cabinet agreed to Granvle's reply, express
inc the Willingness Of England to agree to con
ference, provided Russia withdraws Gortacna
vor,s first note Messengers were immediatel
sent to 81. Petersburg and Versailles 70 conVe!
this reply.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-30

perhaps than will be accomplished in any one
day until toward the final adjournment. The
Governor and Lieutenant Governor have been IN
augurated; the Governors annual message has
been delivered and read; the department reports
have nearly all been presented; the senatora
contest has heen stav;d Off for o week, and fair
amount of legislation has been accomplished.
The political Kaleidoscope has received double
dose Of turning, AMI matters are beginning to
look little clearer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-04

The

. I " II
iod are not unusual or unexpected The
wave of misfortune is not unfrequently,
In its reAuence, freighted with blessings.
We can, to the extent Of our represen-
tation, help to secure protection. We can
modify our own laws so as to admit them
to the encouragement Of manufactures
We can invest some Of our own capital.
and thereby more readily secure foreign
capital.
We can build additional railroads, and
thereby make ourselves more accessible
to the outside world. We must rid our
minds Of deal Of prejudice and become
more liberal In our views; we can tenn
poraIly exempt manufacturing property
from taxation when that will secure its
establishment Indeed, to say that we
cannot effect this change is to admit our
inferiority. The manner Of producing the
desired result is of little consequence to
consider to day. The resolution to pro-
ducc them is what we first need.
Fellow citizens, it is out ofregard for
the best interests Of my State, that l
make these suggestions. As a citizen Of
Vermont, identified with her alike in her
prosperity and adversely, 1 desire to see
her future as glorious as her past, in de-
velopment and growth, leading the van.
not following in the wake of her sisters
I would see her sons and daughters re.
tanned within the mothers fold, and her
absent children returning. would see
her by her enterprise drawing within
her borders the best of other States.
aud that, too, without requiring them to
pronounce the Shibboleth. l would see
the farmer rellizing a profit from his
landed investment, and fair remunera-
alton for his labor. l would see the poor
becoming rich. and the rich secure in his
possessions | would see these fields
blooming as the rose. and hear the music
Of these mountain streams mingling with
the hum of machinery would see the
star of Vermont ever in the zenith. not
paling before brighter attendant constel.
lations, but constantly increasing in splen.
dor. To aid in securing this, l appeal to
the intelligent farmers and Mechanics of
Addison County.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-04
STE A MER RLE w

y y IVA y
The Ca,lsw viii iun between
rER6ENNES iND FOkT HEAki.
Landing at Fort Cassn Basin Haitos AID Wsst-
port, connecting al Nergennes With the Rutland
aud Burlington Railroad, at Westport and Port
Henry with Lake Champlain steamers, as follows
Leave Vergennes daily (sundays eHsepted) at
a. 10, sftor arrival of train from Rutland.
Leave WestpoTt at IL a n.. arriving ht Port
Henry at 1880.
IN, connecting with the line boat from the South
Arriving at Vergennes at p. IN.
Arrangements have been made ior tIaaspoI ting
merchandise from New York, Albany and Troy, to
Vergennes with dispatch and low rates.
Ma dad Dfe.t RO.te to the Adirondack.
By Rutland and Burlington Railroad to Yer
gennes; by steamer Curlew TO Westport thence
by stage through Eizabethtown and Nsrth Eiba
to the Lower Saranac Tourists and sportsmen
will End this route to the New York wilderness,
unequailei by any, for ita wild and romantic
scenery.
The Carlow Is u new aud powerful Propeller,
having good accommodations for PASSENGERS, am
pie room for
CARRIAGES, HORSES AND FRFI0HT,
and combines
speed, COmfOr, sra sairt,.
she cannot be aurps-ssS ~ any boat oi hsr class
on Lake Champlaia.
EXCURSION PARnks. .-1RuIsion and pleasure
parties will be carried to wssport Port Henry,
Crown Point and all intermediate places. at a
large reduction from regular ratee
Apply to the Captain on board, OF to
". q. BIXBT, Soc. 4 Treas
yergennes, April 20. 1870. 1;u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-04

The latest fashion at weddings is to
present box of wedding cake to all the
departing friends at the door.
Silk dresses can now be bought ia
Paris for song. The great trouble is,
however, that no one wants to stay and
sing for them.
Miss Edith abell Of Boston. who for the
last few months has been pursuing her
musical studies in Milan, has lately ap.
pssrsd in concerts in Pallanza, with the
most unbounded success.
Mrs. q. Henry, lady residing at Al
bany, N. T., recently went to Troy on
ishert visit, 10 company with her child
s,sa nurse. While engaged 10 making
Yurchaass st . store, the uurse ran on
w. he child, and has not since been
hsasA 6fon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-04
Make Your Own Cider |!

manufacture and have on hand tot sale THE
Il iss most perfect and complete machine and
conveniently portable. Every farmer should have
one. When one farmer cannot purchase one alone
let two or three combine 1t will bs a saving Vi
time and money to purchase Union Mil" En.
quire at Twitchell brooks's hardware stores Of
the subscriber. 0LryRR SEVERANCE
Sent. 8. 1870.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-04
r Ppetsy.


Bring Back ny Baby,
ef MRS. A, L. sfASLEr
ftey took him away from my bosom,
My precious, my beautiful boy;
Do they know that my poor heart Is breaking
While others are throbbing with joy
My arms are so idle and empty,
I'm Watching. the. long, weary day
" pity O heart-broken mother,
Ana bring back my baby, l pray
They robed the fair form Of my darling
In garments 40 thin and 80 cold,
And they scattered white lilies and rose bud
Along in each soft, snowy fold.
He looked like little frost spirit
So still, and 50 cold, and so white;
Aud they I, ok up my beautiful baby,
And carried him out Of my sight.
They made low bed meath the grasses.
Too narrow, too dark, and too deep,
For q birdling 80 frail and 50 tender.
And can't have him laid there to sleep;
For I kLow when he rocks, he'll be calling,
Aud reaching his arms out to come,
We will leave the door open tonight, love.
Some angel may bring Hsrhsrt home.
o. dry your tears sorrowing mother,
Nor mourn for your darling, | pray,
For "of such is the kingdom ofheaven."
Aud Herbert is happy to-day;
There, there by that beautiful "Rissr,
Whose waves hath musical flow,
The angels stood beckoning 40 sweetly
knew you would lot Herbert 60.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-04

Tom conquered. When he explained
to her about his small income and consul.
ted with her about this suAiciency, she
told him that he ought to be ashamed in
deed to waste such heaps of money on
one. lie should have sent half to the
hoathen.
Toms income has thus far held out
better than when he was single. Young
men. try !--Pntnam's Magazine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-04
Children CTv for hem.'
~ ELLIS

CAitf3DI.,C tn i3t r.. ~.
A specific for all diseases Of tbs respiratory or
gans or mueui membrane. No family should be
without
DR.. Wells Carbclic Tablets,
They should be promptly taken ia all cases OF
Dypthe,ia Hoarseness - and in all affections of the
Throat and Ldngs.
FOR WORMS IN CHILDREN
they are simply invaluable and an excellent rem
edy when the kidneys do not perform their func-
tions properly. Send for some. Price % cents
per box sent by mail on receipt of price, by John
Q Kellogg, "a platt Street, n y, sole agent f"r
the I. :. Sold by Druggists. ?4;tw)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-04
AGENTS WANTED
YFrHERE ron

HENhi rhRD BEEtHtR9 GREET f;raK
THE CHRISTIAN UNION" with which is
given away that superb and renowned work of
art, Marshails Household Engraving Of Wash
ington. A new Story BY Mrs. II. b. stowe, just
commencing. The best paper and finest engrav-
ing in America. Agents report making sl7 in
halt day" Sales easier than books. and profits
greater" Wide awake Agents. Teachers, Clergy
men and others, male or female should send at
once for copy oi paper and full particulars cf thls
entirely new and unprecedented combination, 10
which there is mare money than anything now Of
feIed. (H;4w)
GEO. MACLEAN. fuhiisher School Street.
Boston. Mas
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-04
AGENTS WANTED (Nlale or female) FOk THf
Physical Life of Woman,

BY GEO. II. NAPHEis, VI. ID.
This brave, pure Book is the great success Of
the year. ~ 900 have already been sold 1t still
sells with IL rapidity quite unprecedented. Agent:
all agree that they make money faster selling it
than any other Mnch first tciass territory is still
open. Send at once Tor pamphlet, &c. Addrese
GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher, philSdelphis, New
York and Boston. (2l;+w)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-04
AGENTS HANTEB FOR
PALAeEs1novEL

PHASES OF LONDON LIFE.
by J. d. Kirwan, the well-known Journalist
A beautiful octavo fully illustrated. Contains
graphic and truthful statement Of the SYhs,
Secris and Sensations Of the great city; Its high
and low life from the Queen in Buckingham Pal
ace to the Scarlet Woman OF Pimlico; from the
vagabond in princely Robes to the Condemned
Criminal in Newgate. Circulars and sample pages
sent free. Address
(2G: Avn BELKNAP 4 BLISS, Hartford. Ct.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-04
STAMPING STAMPING
Stamping done TO Embroidery. I.
AT fHOMPSONS
Picture and Variety Store,

5heidops Blrek. South side of the bridge.
ELECTIONS can be made from large variety .
patterns just received from New York. a3;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-10-04
The Relation of Manufactures to Agfi-
culture.

Addsss d,iivsrsd at fhf Far Of ths iddlsoa Coaaiy
agricultural Society, az Mddis5ury, StptrmJt,
2s, 1870,
By Col WHEELoek. ". VEA9Ei, of Rutland
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-29


PLYE-BERcR In this city. July u, by Rev.
Q. Tenney, Mr.. Charles 4 Frye, VI this city, and
Mis- Eta berc., Of Wa,eryiiis
STlMSON-AMfS. In Lewiston, July %, by Rev.
J. y. burgess, Mr.. Jeremiah stimson, Of This city,
and Mis- N. Bllcn Ames, OF l.
sIMTSON-MAsON, In Dayton, July q, BY Rev.
1T. q. Nichols, Mr.. John II. simpson, Of boston,
: sna a'i 8 k''a ' daughter Of Joseph AA'''
TAYLOR LITTLEYiELD. In Kennebunk, by
Rev. Y. Worth, Mr. william u. Taylor, Of Wells,
and Miss Eunice Lttledeld, Of kennebunk.
n. II varney and Mrs. Z. II. J. Thurston, both
wiSRLEYELUDD. In Dover, n. IT., July 9, Mr..
John y. Wlnlley, OF Dover, N. H.. and Miss La
BUZzELL.- In North Berwick.
July IN, Mr.. Bradbury Richardson and Mis- En-
ma L. BulIell, both OF Rochester, N. H..
Rev q. w Mansneld. yr. John d. Hatch, Of liol.
lesion, Mas, and Mis- Nellie l.. liant, VI A.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-29

Grace Greenwood. In the New York Tribune,
tells q romantic story Of the battle OF Gettys-
burg. On the day succeeding that sanguinary
conflict, Northern soldier, clad In SerScants
uniform, was found dead, reclining sgsinss
tree, as though merely resting, and boiling in
hi, two hands upon bis breast fsrrotypc like
ness Of three little children. On this cherished
memento his eyes hal evidently rested until the
last moment Of consciousness. Nothing was
found on his person by which he could be iden-
tilted, and he was buriei among the unknown.
A thoughtful officer. however. had the picture
photographed and advertised. The pathetic lit
lie group excited popular intsrrst-is story
went everywhere. until finally the family Of Ser
geant HamistOn, Consisting Of . wife and thrse
children. were found. They were poor, through
the sale Of the pictures Of those three quaint lit
lie figures. sitting al In . row. clad In their
simple bst. . home was purchased for them.
and they were soon made quite comfortable.
In the oourse Of time, other widows and oryhans
were admitted 10 share In the proceeds Of the
sale Of the little picture and wers also msds hap
by. Finally with the hearty consent Of The Wild
ov. . Likeness Of the father was added to The
group, and the sales multiplied sufficiently 10
form the nucleus of fund on which the Sold
iers' Orphan Asylum Of Gettysburg. called
.sThe Homestead" wn establishsd. This In
st,uton, having Its rise In an incident % toueh-
Ing. has become tho homo Of The dead Ssrgssnts
children, and Of hundreds - unfortunate. ~.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-29
oExxkAL xErs IrExs.
Au..ri. win probably prohibl. proclamation
OF papal inlAllibillty. ttsttf


Au,tri. win probably prohibit preelsnauon
+, Of papal infAillbill.y. sfls.
Perhaps II Is not worth mentioning. but .
man had his nose spread al over bis face. BY .
base ball, At Philadelphia last week.
Tho new Minister 10 England, Frederick 7.
Prclinghuyscn, is So years Of age.
AL oyer the country the intense heat con-
dnues. At St. Louis the mercury for the week
past ranged from 81 to lO4. Such continuous
hot weather was never known.
A colorcd woman carried of the prize from
the State Pair Of Texas, for the best specimens
Of dentistry. She inserted full set. gr.tuit-
ously, in the sccretary's hand.
School children In Iowa arc not whipped. but
their nccks are gently dislocated for breaches Of
discipline. The children naturally look aury
afer such punishment. .
A young Pittsburger went into cellar the
other day with candle. and instantly shot out
through the roof The explosion Of lot Of
coal oil gas, which had penetrated through the
wall from the next cellar. did Il. He was
good deal Disconnected. H
Rome. New York. has just been made city.
It Is to be hoped she may start Of with an Eco
nomical Council.
Some oOoo tons OF shipping are being built in
Thommton this year.
DR.. Henry W. Holmes, . prominent and sue
ccssful physician Of Springfield, died OF heart
disease on Friday last. He was . native Of
Maine.
The Spanish press generally ridicule the pro
clamation Of the dogma Of the Pope's infallibil.
ity.
The London Daily Telegraph thinks that Il
discovers In the recall Of Minister Motley an
intention on the part Of the American govern
meut to NEEDLE in the European embroglio.
Col. James Fisk, IT,. has given policies Of
Life Insurance to the amount Of $4,000 each.
to the captains Of the steamboats, running be-
tween Newport, r. l.. and New York.
The Cambria and Dauntless arrived at New
York from their ocean race Wednesday after-
noon. The Cambria passed. Sandy Hook ut 3.45
Wednesday afternoon, % days and hours FROM
Old Kinsale Head, and the Dauntless one hour
and ten minutes later. ...s
The number Of Chinese In this country at the
end Of 1859 Is estimated at 10000, among
whom arc but 5000 women and 10000 children.
Since the immigration began in 1S4s. $4,000
have come to the United States, Of whom 49,
900 have returned to China, and about 10000
have died. or the number at present In the
country, about onc-half are In California, 25,-
600 In othsr Pacific States and territories.
while fully 1900 have crossed the Rocky
Mountains.
A large and disastrous fire occurred In East
Boston Monday afternoon destroying about half
million worth Of propcrty.-A fire In Colcbrook
N. ii. Sunday morning burned nearly oil the
business portion Of the town.
Details Of the massacre Of foreigners at Per-
kin are received. The first accounts did not ex-
aggcratc the horrors Of the Affairs. Neither
age nor sex were spared and some persons were
burned to death in the buildings destroyed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-07-29

PRorosEp TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND Pnus-
sn.-Thc London 7lmss publishes the follow
dram Of treaty submitted BY France to Prussia
and guarantees its authenticity; o.. ". .rH
The preamble IL In It's usual form. i IT4-
In the first article Napoleon admits and roc
oxnizes the late acquisition OF Prussia from Ans
tria. T'.i H' = 'H -Nu
: In tho sroond the Prusian King engages 70
facilitate the French acquisition Of Lnxem-
beurg. a-I..i..--ll D.. 5..a -
In the third the Emperor acquiesces In the
union OF the North and South German Stafes,
Austria excepted. ~. ~ sdi tl.f.i
I'm the fourth. France, finding u pcocsssry to
absorb Belgium, Prussia lends her assistance
10 that measure. ri., 400. =,
The iSfsh article Is the usual ono Of an ofsn-
siye and defensive alliance between tho two ma
tons. ,....f