davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-25
TIE TROUBLES IN NORTH CARO-
LIMA.
RALEIGH, July 23.

RALEIGH, July %.
Judge Pearson has rendered decision In
the ha6eas corpus case. He decided Kinks
excuse reasonable for refusing to answer that
he was obeylag the order Of his superior, the
Governor; but the writ is not suspended, and,
must be obeyed. He would not issue an order
to sheriff Of Caswell, but to the marshal of the:
Supreme Court, with instructions to show 1t
to the Governor with copy Of the opinion.
Eighteen other writs were issued to-day by
the Chief Justice for prisoners in Caswen-
There has been no return yet to the order.
A white company OF militia arrived from
Newbern last night. AS they reached the
negro camp adjacent to the Governors resi-
dence, they were fred on by the negro troops,
but no damage done. They shot over them.
They took them for the enemy. There was
disturbance at another negro camp, and they
fired indscriminately In every direction, sew
eral shots striking surrounding houses.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-25
NOTES OF THE VAR.

An enthusiastic German in the State of
Illinois has sent cable telegram to Bismarck,
promising to give two hundred dollars TO the
captor of the first French flag.
The vote in the North German Parliament
on Wednesday for the extraordinary credit of
one hundred and twenty millions, was unani-
nous at the first and second reading.
The French Government has sent out a
circular denying that French soldiers have in
vaded Bavarlan soil, declaring the falsehood
the malicious creation of Prussian agents.
The North German Government offers q
reward of f3 sterling for the first notification
OF the declaration Of war given any German
vessel at sea, the money to 60 to the captain
of the ship giving such notification.
Upon the arrival of the steamship Clmbria
at Havre, On the 10Th instant, on her regular
trip from Hamburg to New York, 500 Germans
who had paid for passage to America, hearing
ing of The declaration Of war, left the ship and
returned to Prussia and enlisted In her armies.
France has a very formidable vessel Of
war in the Rochambeau, formerly the Dunder-
burg, built for the U. S. navy, but sold to
France in 1867. She is an immense iron-plat-
ed ram, displacing 1000 tons of water, and has
larger deck surface than any war vessel
ever constructed.
The Journal Oficel denies that there is
any truth in the charge Of deceit made against
Olivier in the Prussian journals, because he
stated that the King Of Prussia had lnsulted
the French minister, and then gave notice OF
the act to Europe in q circular note. Mons.
Olivier was simply inaccurate in calling note
what was actually telegram, sent in hot haste
to all foreign courts.
From rumors in circulation in New York,
says the Post, of Tuesday evening, it is not un-
likely that the French iron-clad ram Rocham-
beau, formerly the Dunderburg, built by W.
H. Webb, of New York City, may meet wor-
thy opponent in the shape Of the great Stevens
battery. 1t is rumored that the Prussian Gov
eminent yesterday made proposals by the
cable to our government for the purchase OF
the battery which is now completing. at Hobo
ken under the supervision Of General George
B. Mcclellan. It is said that the proposal has
been turned over to the New Jersey State au-
thoritles, to whom, by the will Of the late
Edwin 4. Stevens, the battery is to belong
upon Its completion, and for which purpose he
left by will one million dollars.
-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-25
LATEST FROM ROME.
PRONUNCIATION OF 1nfallibn1ty.

FORMULATION Of Infallibilfty.
PARIS, July 81.
As previously announced in brief dispatch,
the dogma OF infalnbnity was proclaimed at
Rome on Monday last. Its PRONUNCIATION was
attended with most imposing religious cere7
monies, and was received with great rejoicing;
A public session OF the Gcumenical Council
commenced at o'clock in the morning with
the celebration Of mass. The Holy Father ar
rived at the conclusion of the mass, when
prayers we're offered invoking the aid Of the
Holy Spirit The fathers were called upon for
their votes on the entire schema Of primacy
and infallibility, and 1t was adopted by the
figures before reported, viz: Five hundred and
thirty-eght voted placet, and two non-placet.
In the vote all legitimate opposition is ended.
The Pope then appeared and promulgated the
new article of faith, and the ceremonies closed
with the Te Deum, in which all the members
of the Council and spectators Joined with en-
thusiastic devotion. The following Is the allo-
cutlon delivered by the Pope on the, occasion:
The activity of the Sovereign Pontlf has
been great, but It does not destroy-it builds;
1t does not oppress-it sustains; and it often
defends the rights of our brethren, that is, the
rights of the bishops and Of some who have not
voted with US. Let them feel that they have
voted in error, and let them remember that q
few years ago they thought as we do. Have.
they, then, two misunderstanding two wills.
on the same subject? Heaven forbid We
pray, then, that God, who alone makes mira
'cles, will illumine their hearts and minds, that
they may return to the home of their father
that is the Sovereign Pontif, the unworthy
Vicar of Christ, and work with us against the
enemies Of the church. Let 1t 80 be that we
may say with st. Augustine, lord, you have.
given US your admirable light, and now we
see." May Heaven bless you all.
ROME, July %.
The last Of the prelates who have been here
in attendance at the Ecumenical Council are
leaving the city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-25
War Reports from Paris.
PARIS, July 20.

PARIS, July ~.
The Emperor came to Paris to-day, and re-
ceived the Corps legislatlt at the Tuileries.
Leboeuf permits correspondents within the
lines upon pareae that they print nothing un
true.
A number of American ladies yesterday took
the first step towards forming an international
committee to aid the wounded.
There YVES great patriotic demonstration
at Lyons yesterday. At Strasbourg there are
prayers every day for the success Of the French
arms.
The Swiss Legation is charged with the pro
lection of Bayarian citizens here. The Dutch
Consul will protect French citizens in Prussia
Belgium has forbidden the expectation o.
horses. The Swiss Government forbids the
eHportation Of cereals and horses.
Laboeufhas left Paris fer the front. 1t is sale
the Emperor goes tomorrow. s
The report that the Prusslan army fell back
between Coblentz aud Mayence is denied.
A correspondent Of the independence Beige
writing from Metz, France, says the whole
country swarms with Prussian spies. Prussis
seems to be eager to pay for all information
touching movements of the French. France
however, not through pride, but from the wish
to maintain frank character. of war in har
mony with Its object, declines to avail hersel
of any such instrumentalIty.
War Reports from London.
LONDON, July %.
The following details Of the affairs at For
bach, which has been varously reported as 6
battle and sklrmish between the customs
patrol, are published here to-day. Two regt
ments of French huzzars and body of Ur
laner German troops commonly armed with
lances) met on the frontier. The French i'm
medIately made preparations to receive an at
tack. At length one Of the Urlaner came for
ward. The French allowed him to approach
regarding him as deserter, or expecting par
ley. On coming near the Urlaner fired at the
commander of the French, but missed hi!
mark, and turned and fled amid shower o
bullets. -..r
The Times critlcses Napoleons recent circu
lar. Bis Idea that war, urged with the unani
NOUS approval of the people, must be right, IL
untrue. The real author of war Is not he whC
declaresit, but be who makes it necessary.
/. The Saturday Review thinks the fate of Cubs
will be unaffected by European complications
Bull Run Russell, the Times correspondent
was arrested at Metz, journeylng toward
Prussia 10
The French navalexpedition sails from Cher
bourg to-day.
General Duyse will lead the advance ovel
the Rhine. Saarbruck will be the centre o
operations.
Over loo, 900 volunteers have been enrolled
in Germany.
Many shipwrecks have occurred off Germany
from the removal Of beacons. 1t is generally
admitted that the situation OF the French has
every advantage. The French have two points
of attack.
The bank of England has advanced the rate
to 4 per cent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-25
ENGLISH ITEMS.

LONDON, July 23.
The manufacturers Of the Lancashire Dis
trlct will soon be put upon the short time sys-
tenn. 6
family at Duxbridge, some months ago, has
terminated. He was sentenced to death.
The cat crop Of Ireland this year is the
heaviest ever known there.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-25
LATER.
War Reports from Berlin.

|
saz BERLIN, July %.
Two hundred French, on reconnaissance,
were captured; none killed, but several wound
ed. War preparations still going on. The
entire army is modified. Cannon are going
to the frontier.
Bismarck's organ says Prussia would not
suffer the insolence of France sixty years ago,
and is less likely to put up with it after sa-
dowa.--
The North German consuls have been d.
rected to forward all Germans liable to mill
tary duty, paying passage and furnishing
necessary articles; also, to forward on same
terms all volunteers. Martial law Is pro-
claimed in Prussia, the ,Rhenish provinces, and
in Hesse, Hanover, schleswig and Eastern
Prussia. The port of Hamburg is still open.
The Prussian headquarters are within eight
miles Of Bingen, at Kreutzenoch.
In the North German Parliament last even
ing, Bismarck denied the assertion of De
Grammont, that Germany had confessed the
impossibility of FRINGE Hohenzollern's candi-
dacy. He asserted that from the time the
government first knew of the project nothing
personal or official was said to Benedetti about
it. - .,et:s.- So a5s
/ Prince Royal Frederick commands the Prus-
sian lett; PrincelRrederick Charles, the centre;
Herey VonE Bettented; the right. Gen.. Won
eaatein.c commands the coast defences.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-25
TAMRS CONNER'S SONS
UNITED STATES TYPE AND ELEqTR0TYPE
FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS WAREHOUSE
NOS. o. so AND 81, CENTRE STREET.
CORNER READ AND DUANE STREETS,
VIEW. YORK. =

large Stock Of ENGLISH AND aERAAN
FACES, both Plain and Ornamental, kept con
hand. All Type cast at this establishment u
manufacturedtfrom the metal known as Oonnef'E
Uneeuaued Hard Type Metal. Every article nee;
eessary for pemect Printing once furnished. 6
Jan20 atlthamoa%
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-25

the political disabilities of General Butler de.
serves ser the commendatlon Of all the friends OF
State reform. We regard this as fact Of some e
significance, and we consider it one of the
most hopeful signs of the success of the Reform
party. It shows that Congress realizes, IN
some degree, the condition Of things in Soutn
Carolina, and that it is disposed to do all IN its
power to bring about the much-needed reform:
It is also tribute to the sincerity of General
Butler
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-25
RAILROADS..
&MMH 3|!I "

CAROLINA RAILROAD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-25

It is when France For four years past has re-
Trained, with almost exaggerated scrupulous-
ness, from invoking against her treaties con-
cluded under the mediation Of the Emperor,
but to which she has failed to give voluntary
support. of ah the acts Of this government,
which has only thought of freeing herself from
the obligations of treaties, even while signing
them, Europe has been witness. Let Eu-
rope pronounce upon the Justice Of our cause. y
Orders ,as to Prussian Subjects and
Merchant Vessels.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-25

| p0Sure and denunclallOn luIo tne ranks OF
plunderng crew, and banded ring Of political
and the Radical organ complains Of his epi-
thets, but Judge Carpenter knows whereof
he speaks, and feels that none but q sharp
and strong lash will reach the epdermls
of the rhlnoceros-hided herd that have
been pasturing in South Carolina fields
until they have grown fat and saucy and come
10 think they are always to rule the rancho.
AS judge Carpenter uses lhe weapons OF truth
and makes allegations that can be sustained;
as he denounces the rascality and robbery that
have run riot in South Carolina; as he strikes
| for the right and denOunces the wrong, the
good wishes of the honest people OF the State
will 90 with him, and their strong arms will
bear him up and sustain him in his good work.
And his erpos6 must do good. Let him carry
it on until corruption and theving and fraud
stand branded before the eyes OF the State.
UNION REFORM ORGANIZATION IN BARNwELL.
The Journal publishes the Executive Com
mittee Of Barnwell County, who serve until
the elections. It says:
In each township similar committee has
been appointed Of the best and most practical
! BILE men. These appointments are good. and
we have no doubt they will do all in the power
OF men to further reform and reclaim the
State. But at last their efforts must depend
upon the people for success. ANY men con
guide the ship Of State when she is being
pushed into the harbGr of freedom and honesty
by the mighty power of the popular will.
The only question to be decided by this cleo
ton is whether the people Of Barnwell stand
| upon the side Of poverty, economy and equal
rights, or of fraud, corruption and partial
laws-whether we prefer to be ruled by
strangers, who are enriching themselves at
our cost, or to be represented by our own
chosen men, who will carry out in good faith
the fair principles OF the platform
| GENERAL BUTLER AND CONGRESS.
The Barnwell Journal says:
The prompt action of Congress in removing
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-25
The DIsmny in the Radical Camps.

RADICAL RoUT IN GEoRGETowN-A RACE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-25

bAHNWELL
The BarnweIl Sentinel prints the minutes Of
q meeting of the citizens of Great Cypress
School District, held at Coye's Church on the
16Lh inst. Mr.. John ". Bradley was called to
the chair and Mr.. g. r. e. Thompson ap.
pointed secretary.
Oo the meeting being organized, at the re-
quest Of the chairman the secretary proceeded
10 state the object OF the meeting
That the present political condition Of tho
country is 30 alarming that it behooves all
good ard honest citizens, without regard to
position or color, to JOIN heart and hand IN an
effort 10 rescue the State from the misrule and
robbery, which are fast bringing it down to
ruin. That the only legitimate means left for
the people, is by political combination and
through the ballot-box.
That any citizen who, either by direct aid
or any indirect cou1tenancs, contributes %
send dishones or notoriously unit person as
representative to the Legislature, must DC
estaemed guilty o. treason against his country,
and as participating in the infamous robbarles
by which be is despoiled and harrassed.
That in order that all friends OF good and
honest government may unite in IN effort to
says their country, combined action Is neces-
sary among both white and colored. That in
Cypress have been called together to form
club, to be henceforth called the "Great
Cypress Reform Club" in which all citizens,
irrespective Of color, are requested to enroll
their names.
That this club meet every Saturday evening
about the hour Of 4 o'clock, or at such times
and places as previous meeting, by resolu-
ton, may direct. -
That the object OF this club will be the d.ffu-
sion Of political information through the
school dIshict amongst all classes and condI-
tions of citizens; the discussion of all questions
bearing upon the condition of the country.
particularly the character and antecedents Of
men aspiring to represent the people in the
legislative assembly, and the measures brought
before the Legislative bodies. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
WASHINGTON.
Nav al..-Ths Monitors not ssa~orthy.
Sea-Island Cotton 70 be Grown on the
Marquesas Islands.
The Tobacco Troubles in the indian Ter
ritOry.

WASHINGTON, January 7.-Admiral
Poor, whose flagship, the Severa, con-
voyed the monitor Dictator to he y West,
reports, as the result Of his experience,
that the monitors should not be sent to
sea unless moderate winds and fair wea-
ther can be relied upon.
Commander Truxton, of the U. s. ship
jamestown, writes to the Navy Depart
ment from Marquesas Islands, Sept. 30,
that an attept is going to be made by a
company OF Engiishmen to grow Sea-
Island cotton on Mchuhera Island, on a
grant Of several thousand acres of land
made ly the French Government 10 GER
tain French citizens in Tahite, who have
temporarily vacated their claims to the
English company.
The War Department has received a tel
egrem from New Orleans announcing the
death, by congestion of the lungs, of Bre-
vet Maj. Gen. Warren, commanding the
Department of Louisiana.
It is proposed at the Internal Revenue
Bureau, 10 issue instructions TO Super
visors, requiring them to change the
gUages in the various distillery districts
once in every three months. This it is
thought will aid very materially the prop
er prosecution of the public business.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has sent instructions to the supervisor of
the division embracing the Indian Terri
tory, to seize all unstamped tobacco man
ufactured there. Information received
here shows that much leaf tobacco is
taken tbither from Arkansas and other
adjacent states and manufactured with
view to evade Federal taxation; or it is
thought that neutral land is exempt from
taxation. The interval revenue law of
Congress, however, refers TO all the
Territories. The tobacco which may
be seized viii be brought into Arkansas,
where the courts will settle the question
Of jurisdiction. Il is not designed to
seize factories, but only manufactured to-
bacco on which tax has not been paid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08

Gen. Louis Riel is a Frenchman by de-
scent, and was born in the country ne
now so nobly defends. Educated in Can
ada, and possessed of all the refinement
and polish a brilliant intellect can ae-
quire, he combines much of the determi-
nation Of Napoleon with the tactics of
Caesar. At the age of twenty-four he en-
ters upon his patriotic mission with the
full confidence of the people and the
hearty dread of his enemies. He is of
medium height, rather heavily set in pro-
portion, possessing a frank, honest cOun-
tensnce, and clear gray eyes.
President John Bruce is a half-brsed,
chosen from the people not for his attain
ments, but because he is a correct repre-
sentative of the ideas and desires of the
people from which he emanates. Having
passed his thirty-fve years of life in pur-
suits common to his country, he is
thoroughly intimate with its wants and
desires. he is rather above the medium
height, and has a slender but well-knit
frame, with piercing black eyes, and firm
ly set but pleasant features.
DOnahue, who, with the President and
Secretary, constitutes the Executive Com
mittee of three, was born in the United
States, and is young man Of most ex-
tensive education, and polished, genial
gentleman. He IS tweuty-eight wears OF
age, of tall and commanding figure. with
light hair and complexion. His indom-
table Irish courage and activity add val
liable assistance to the patriot cause at
this juncture,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
Sllkworms' Eggs Going Through to New York.

The San Francisco Bulletin, December
2Sth, SAYS: The steamship China, which
arrived at this port on Sunday from China
and Japan, brought 1890 cards of silk
worms eggs, which are going through to
New York, via the Pacific Railroad Their
destination is Lyons, France. If this eX-
pertinent of shipping silkworms' eggs by
the American route, we are told that all
expectations of them will in future be
sent by way OF San Francisco and New
York. Although shipments are made at
other times, the early spring is the general
season for tbs export of silkworms' eggs
from Japan. The most OF them are sent
to France and Italy. The French mail
steamship dispatch a special steamer
annually with a cargo of them, which are
sent to France via the Isthmus of Suez
The steamer is specially fitted up in COM
partments, and iszprovided with heating
apparatus to maintain an equabie tempera-
ment. II eggs are TO be shipped by the
American route, special cars Will be neces-
sary to carry them. The Pacific Mail
Company has already signihed its willing
ness to make all the necessary arrange
ments for the care of the eggs while on
the steamers The French shippers are
dissatisfied with their experience in ship
ping the eggs via the Isthmus Of Sues
and have voluntarily tried theexperiment
Of shipment across the American conti-
nent. They desire 70 continue to ship by
that route, and we hope every facility
will be afforded them in doing so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-08
Wall Street connronlss.


The New York correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Times says:
I have been calculating the amount got
ten out Of Wall street for some years past,
bv various theirs and swindles, exclusive
of the regular operators, and estimate it
at five or six millions per 2nnum: This
seems an enormous sum; but If YOU viii
take the trouble TO count up Jhe f0rgeries,
embeZzlementg. etc, you will see that
am rather under than Uvor the mark.
Those who steal should remember to
steal enough. If they descend to petty
amounts they will be thrust into the
Tombs. If they rob on a magnificent
scale, they viii enjoy the advantage Of q
compromise, and the reputation Of being
clever scOundrels. You remember the
bank officer who some years ago went to
q lawyer and informed him he had used
a hundred thousand dollars belonging to
the bank.
What have yOu done with it7"
g Lost it all in stock speCulaiions."
"HaVen't you any lefr2'
" Not nye hundred dollars"
"And you want my adyiceS"
" Yes, very much"
"Well, then, go back to the bank. and
take two hundred thousand dollars
more"
" You're iesting with me-"
" Not in the least. Take the two hun
dred thousand. Confess your embezzle-
meut. Offer to compromise by paying
one hundred thousand The bank will
refrain from prosecuting you, accept your
terms, and enable you 10 retire with an
independence
The lawyer was right. The bank did
exactly as he said it would. The default
ing officer took an airing in Europe, re-
turned here, pretended to resign on &C
90 ~ I'D A. l.
church, and is to-day regarded as a pat
tern Of moraiities.