davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30
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STATE 9~reaiarer's Office, ct. Saul, Minu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30
8runbeisentbums Derfdufe.

80. eettuer teutt9er G1ert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30
Die 1ridina 1>traIis ober Der 6Ieiid,s Ysuva

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30

4 Ransom QrurIos Some q the
iF.ends a Dir GArdBer are snaioaa 10
mske Is spoar that ihose vho op
pose Alm sfe opposed 20 tie bsild.ng u
A. outlet tram Bennington to Troy and
tbs wesi 90 The contrary. the upPo.
nenia Il III GATintf have IA iuienison
Il offering any resistance 20 The grant
ing u charter Tor such = Rad They
make no question A. 70 the propuety oi
chArtering another roal. bot they have
a very decided ojoc,iou - it, being built
over The route desired by Mr. Gardpcr
ADD other friends Of the Troy a Boston
Company. The people q the northern
portion d Bennington County demand
that 4 such road u built. il shall be
70 bull, that they may share IN any
benefit i may bring the community,
and not ia such a manner as to be a
positive injury TO them II such q road
IS 10 he butt, il should be built for the
benefit o. the whole County. aud not to
CRAFTY the spite Of the Troy 4 Boston
Railroad against any portion Of IL
Tue road FOR which Mr. Gardner has
50 long labored aud hitherto nsuccess.
tnly IL a road from East Bennington
to connect with the Troy a Boston
road at Walloomsac A soon as such
road is built, the link between that
station aud North Bennington would Of
course be discontinued Thus all the
business 81 the Western Vermont valley
gong TO Troy would be forced TO East
Bennington and thence back to Wal.
lomsac, making route ten miles longer
than the one heretofore in use. And this
would be done when road by way Of
North Bennington would serve every
interest Of the village Of Bennington
quite as we'll. There can be no doubt
concerning the locality from which MI
Gardners pc sistent action in favor Of
such a route receive its life, or the mo.
tive by which it is prompted.
No one can estimate the damage il
would be to the people OF this section
to have their western route materially
and permanently heightened. When
the unfortunate results OF project
won ID be SO great; they should take
pains to interfere with every chance Of
its success. Our people have a great
present and future interest in securing
the defeat of Mr. Gardner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30
SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PArnrxr.-T

SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENT. The
suspension of specie payments in
France so soon after the commencement
Of hostilities, seems to occasion a good
deal of surprise, as an indication of I'M
expectsd weakness. 1t seems to be
expected that Germany will follow suit,
bringing about an almost universal sus-
pension of specie payment in the old
world, at the time the American finan.
ciers are trying to solve the problem
how to resume specie payments Is
France is credited with $3.50, 600, 900 Of
specie, Germany with $500, 900, 900. -
What will be the effect of releasing
this amount from circulation and use as
currency, is. the inquiry that is passing
around among financial men VIII il
seek investment in American bonds
Is suggestive inquiry inquiry that
stiflens American securities by simple
mention. Possibly this European sus.
pension may give the essential life 10
american resumption; result deyout-
~ to be desired.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30

MoSsREL CAU.Usfs. La such village
as Eas, Bennington il is very easy TO
bring in political opponents aud de-
termine the result OF II Republican
caucus. And The delegation sent from
that town is so large as to exercise a
controlling influence upon the nomina-
tons OF Convention II we vote for
Nj Gardner, We sanction just such a
nomination. Il becomes the Repnbli-
cans OF this part OF the County to OPP
pose such proceedings at the com
mehcement II such proceedings are
TO be allowed a mixed multitude in
Bennington village can beat MS in Coun.
ty politics every time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30

Nix Enron: Some of our friends
may be greatly troubled at the idea of
voting for Democrat We have no
desire TO weaken their general dislike
ior that class OF candidates; but we
should remember that to rete for a
Democrat II mol always party detec-
ton. For many years our Republican
IL sislatuie lnau mously elected DEM
ocluls 10 be Judges 10 tue Supteine
Court Many Republican towns sent
Democratic delegates to the recent
Constitutional Convention. Nearly
all our towns number Que on more
Democrats among lheis town officials.
The only roasol why It is more danger
Gus TO eject Democrats to Legisl alive
offices Is that political questions are
there decided But 10 onr Legislature
politics have 50 little place that not
unfrequeniiy Republican town sends
an able aud honest Democrat to repre-.
sent it IL the lower House In the
present case there j. no probability
Whatever that political questions will
arse The most that we are likely 70
require % car Senator vii be to exer-
cl.e i iaiiLfai care over the local inter.
ests q iAis Coanly. No Que eau donbt
taA II Siiaey can Be better entrusted
wiih lile Performance Of that dnly than
3li Garluea 4 R4ruiIcaN.
Arlington, Aug. "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30

SuppRN ILLNESS Of Mr.. SEWARD. A
despatch from San Francisco states that
when Ex-Secretary Of State, William
II. Seward, passed through Elko, he
was so Frustrated by the fatigue Of tray-
81 that he was unable TO leave the car.
The health Of Mr.. Seward has been pre-
carious for considerable period AT
times he can with difficulty use his arms
aud he doubtless travels by direction Of
bis physicians, and their opinions as to
the nature Of the disease which now
eripples and may finally destroy him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30

The democratic rejoicihgs over the
victory III North Carolina became a
trite ladicrous when il j. known that
not one IL the congressman elect ever
was. On protested to be democrat r.
Mr.. waddell Is not only an 0ld-line
Wing II the strictest sect, bnt bis faith.
"a was the bosom friend Of Henry Clay
Harper belongs to a Wing line which
dates from the revelation. as DO al Of
the s0-cAllei conservative members
elect
The Boston Journal has been looking
over the political situation IN Massachu-
sctis. The conclusion il comes TO i
that Il Wendell Phillips gets the nom
nation AZ the Labor Kcformers his
vote may reach Is COO that The Dem
cratic vote will b. rather under than d.
boyc 81 goo; aud tliat Nj Claiiin viii
H. returned 70 the gubernat0nal chair
by al least s. 900 votes The Journal
is not often yeFy Gar out u the way II
is figures
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30

DEMANDS or THE Var Thedcmand,
Of the war on German population ART
thus stated by correspondent Ono
requires TO be in Germany to have
brought home the fill practical work
ings of a system tina So sharply, with
out distinction Of PERSONS. gathers in
all alike to compulsory service. Tho
result is that at present In Prussia all
men between 20 an( 80, not distilled
or for special reasns otherwise en-.
ployed, are in the ield 1t is plainly
impressive to see tie deserted aspect
of German cities. Who does not re.
member the busy cDwds IN the narrow
streets Of Cologne Now they are
dead and noiseless, with none but boys
and old men TO shae their space with
women. What sag in Cologne ! saw
also in other towns Everywhere the
thews and sincws o the male popula
tion are gone 20 wa, and everywhere
4 found they did so with admirable
readiness. OF cousc such wholesale
summoning to armsstnkes heavily, not
merely individual cistences. but also
the country, though the incalcuablc
disturbance it creaes in industrial cs-
Establishments. haze one instance u
hand which is we'd calculated tocx,
emplify this public loss II il vel
known to every ontwhat an enonnou,
foundry is that Of ] krupp, at Essen
In Rhenish Prussi. Nearly 5000
workmen are empl0ed 10 il, and am
informed Oh unexeptional authority
that Of these no los than Ass have
had 10 join their cobrs, TO the indiscii
bable loss Of the foundry, as these mel
comprised the skilld and absolutely il
dispensable artisan, and yet there j,
no rnurmuring andno repiDing among
the Prussian popultions at what Is be-
ing imposed upon ten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30

SALE or REVENUE STAMPS The num-
Der and value Of adhesive stamps, ex-
elusive of proprietary stamps, ordered
from the printers during the years 1869
and 1870, and sent to purchasers and
agents, was as follows In 1869
number of stamps, llS,0ll,2 pa value,
Sl2, I20,657. In 1870 number of
stamps, 1876, 295, l4l; value, $l2, $780,
500. A large increase of the two, FIVE,
twenty-five, fifty, and one dollar stamps
is reported, and corresponding de-
crease in the sale of odd values.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30
sEGE or P1RL8

We could not have stronger proof
that the prussian army il steadily
marching through France toward Paris,
than the French authorities themselves
furnish ID their great efforts e l5uiiy
Paris and prepare for s siege The
Qualifications have been going % brisk
ly, and are SOW said to be nearly com-
plete The cutting down 81 the trees
of The l3ois dc Bouloghe because they
intercepted the r4gge Of the artillery
Of the forts, is called military neceH.
sity We regard this wanton dcstruc.
ton Of a fayorite resort 81 the Paris
iaas Az q piece of vandalism worthy Of
the dark ages We look upon The Ia.
Dor and expense 81 the military prepar
atoms 70 defend Paris, aud stand .
Siege as rdicul9usy useless Paris
anuut be defended The city contains
two millions 81 people. ID i8nycrfow.
ing with wealth. II contains immense
treasures 81 att, collected from ALL
parts Of the world. lts Libraries are IN
Valuable. its churches rs theatres.
aud other public buildings, lts beauii-
fnl and costly h0uses, its vast accumg.
latious Of good. and merchandise, are
ali pledges 81 peace u IS certain tiiat
on The approach ol au invading army
Paris would capitulate and surrender
without firing q gam
The proposed " supply Paris with
food ipr d long lage Is absurd II The
city is defended al the women and
childtcn and nua-cUiAbWauja must he
sent away Where viii they gof VIII
uleF eou4eut to - and permit thcu
stores and dwellings 10 be destroyed
by bomDa.lmeut Ihe thing is a1-
surd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30

There is large army at Chalons,
ninety-four miles east Of Paris. We
have a rumor that the Crown Prince oil
Prussia has won victory near Chalons
If this is true, the only French army
opposed to bis march upon Paris is de.
leated. But that army was composed
Of at least $50 900 men, and could not
be utterly broken If beaten. il will
fan back gradually, and in good order
and may fight half dozen battles be
tween ChaloDs and Paris
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30

Caaniy shoes shat fieu all ~ tsksu
ofta eieeteu Hbs obtains IL Hs
pemnsien nse Considered al s1.5lanee
Thai he uasl I.etisaa T. BIN hal
bern a. uplasi me and ooald not T.
sasatle3 u saeosssiai. BE- siu eisils
thai 81 ~. l.ssa ,ieb, ilom lbe legsn
ainE Sad flat 81. election pas the
sober second ibought q the people
Iustl'yine 81 past course lis claim
uon.l probably renelFc credit through
cot tbe State OR mcn 10 not wait
long 10 bear explanations. aud ths
question vii D. II Nh Garduer bA.
been Is bs1 q yoa ba,e claimed how
came you 10 reward him ~i,h the Office
q senator
We have 30 excuse whatever ior gis-
ing Mr Gardner such recommends
iion IS 20 bis political character His
conduct SINCE Ns opposed hm ID State
Convention bias iuil, Justified oar course
Ia relation &C. him. His nnvortby Ia
uigut- With Democrats. his running
/ up0n opposition tickets, the manner IN
which 81 obtained the very nomination
ne are considering. should be enough
70 satisfy any one that We did him DO
1 AIN tice Aud nov. having proved by
1 has subsequent actions that We wer,
I right ia oar estimate Of him, shall be
compel ms to admit thai We wer,
WrongY
Those who icei compelled TO MAX,
this opposition TO Mr. Gardners eiee
1 ton were willing aud anxious 10 le
the old qnanels die out But a few
bot headed youth Of Bennington village
concluded they would not let the quar-
rel die out without giving Mr. Gardnei
his revenge They gave Dir Gardner
his nomination and then went away
from the Convention and said ibel
nominated bim because il was the bit
terest pill they could give MS TO swal
low They seemed TO have no donb
but that we would swallow il at theil
J diciation But those aspiring yount
politicians Of Bennington entirely mis-
Z -,
judged the feeling Of the rank and fill
Vol our party. They have due regarC
for all proper nominations, but the!
cannot be forced under the form of |
nomination to sanction the course OF I
renegade Republican, and condemn
.heir own honest opposition TO him.
/ We have opposed Mr. Gardner since
he was Lieut. Governor, and we have
done so from an honest motive. W.
presume others have opposed him from
motives equally honest But if we senC
Mr. Gardner into the Vermont Senate
to speak for the County, there is dan
ger that the people of the State vii
be led to believe that we have been de
ceiying them as to the true nature o
our local difficulties II the people o
Vermont are once made to believe that
we would not give much for the infu
ence Of Bennington County Republi
cans in State politics for the next ter
years Nothing could iniure the Re
publican party OF Bennington Count,
so much MS the election of Mr. Gardner
TO the State Senate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30

As EXGIIsH CANDIDATE foR THE IRISH
DrMocnars Mr. Horobin, the DE o.
cratic candidate who rams on the ticket
Of his friend Mr. Gardner in order to
defeat Mr. Orvis. is an Englishmau -
We are informed that on the subject OF
ireland and Irishmen bis views are de-
cidedly English. We do not think be
vii get a very large vote from the Irish
Democracy 81 this section.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30

4 serious riot occurred al Fall River
last Tuesday event z. where the spin
neFs are on AtIke A crowd ~ a
thousand persons ssenbled near Dur
fees mill 10 assault the workmcn as
they came out. he police were ma.
ble 10 suppress thin. and the fire coin-
p4nies were finally called upon 70 play
into the crowd. lFo or three indlyid.
uals were seriously injured
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30
HrN EYriF


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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30

TBg hnLNaroN CosvSuOs 10 the
Republican ConyenAoa al Abingdon
the Bennington delegation prs I'd ior
immediate sctioo; and contrary % tho
nsuai custom toe nominations we're
naae Immediately after $50 ereauiza-
ton, AMI before aAionpns fsf dinner
Il the yoie en- Ne GARDENERS uoudna.
too had been taken iife minutes Eater.
il would have been tie Ina fUil cone
yanaop NJ Gauauef aohid hare beeu
defeated b six umjouu Admitting.
even, that liie BenHuglon delegation
was a proper one. fgi repi station
81 Tie party would hufe shoHh tat A.
y Gardner was ler irom bfipe its
choice slr 0mdHera FREUD took ga.
vantage ~ tAs tafdlua " bis oppo.
naHts g f9fee upoa t1e convention d
man who was peculiarly bnoEious ~ q
large majority - the party
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30

An Iowa exchange estimates the
wheat crop 81 that State at q, O0O, 600
bushels. He bases bis calculations up
o. the presumption tina, Dos, 600 acres
.ofiand have been used for the crop this
wear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30

4 New York tailor was startled tie
other day lY TIE retufn u a Dill which
be had sent 30 q sna gazibe eiii9f, with
notice thai tie manuscript waA ~.
specially declined
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30
EN@LANn ARmlNC
N.A IanaA. An. n


vra nhaS, Au
NF. u.trs,lS
,tgtAf.tF.l....
s -
p
$780,
49, - M
- -
,,.. ltl. 1870 +,
~
49,
i
u...a 3,, n..
Nuauuh ttHp useFe u54UlltaIua Ia n
sclt tu nancy ool e lia'oas sd
Ao uasl,uaupd lg gt rlo uol
and SO uatcmH Ills uIauus sm
been 10 tsr tua "a asa aud prc,
he advance 81 Bio crown prince
PARIS A0,coug 6 disregard Hnp
crown mlucg motcl % te bank
Camp CO Ions, odeung McMaImu
t'r which the hitter declined pb
lhS =" h'''''a '''''B y. r.
''''P ~ - W ''''''D" '''''
ul'e i'''''s ''ee" ""s '''' ''a''''''
~ Vo'''"s '''"'' '''o"s '''e VIZ
l'',' o 'i' t''Ne', ~. o''' - ''o'
'3'' A"'' ~" ''' ''"''" 7 '""'
II. ''"'o '','' : = - '' "
N''1' ""s'' 'i' "'s''''a = '''''
'n''"pPeu nun
sfiaAoih e. TIE Ats'lls
Baaune has $4,000 men shnt al
Metz McMahons army counot
coed 100000 reaIly good troops
remainder being raw I,yios I
Prnasian force left at Metz, on viii
supporting distance, is computed
253 600, after dedncting 100 600 s
to reinforce the crown prince.
rur rpumiAx ADVANCE on pans
p.n..;.a ...l,, IL ,o,..,,.1
na,,n,an, d pa,.o, n,,.nnn Han
Ia rho,,,'a, .p,tio,ry ~ H., =,
- ,,loco 4 A n,aes ham po,,.
polin aisn,,ob says IAN
army, under tho prince roynl Of S
ony Is forming 20 co-oporate with
third army in tho movement on Ia
! Says the London Times ok
/ William, leaving sufficient force bel
/ Metz, where siege works rise like
/ balations, has joined The crown prir
land il pushing On for Paris
The Paris Public SAYS that import
Information has.been received. Il d
Iby Che government concerning the
/ siiions. numbers and movements Of
enemy The corps n Prince Fred,
oh..i na,,;a, IL ua II,
o'"' " ~
army afs uhap'V'e''y pia'en'ns
PARE, While Cen Stolnmetz " iell
Ibold Bazaine. The enemy may ret
po,;g w3tl.tn IN loy. should tb.ro
W si'"hs' y "' ''"'
MORE MYSTERIOUS mENeu srHArfaY a
+ gJnSa N RIM DARK.
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No~ iorL Times say Do hot
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-08-30

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On 1Hf soSls NssKrr nlslsrraox 81
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The 6rst edsri - thr commencement
q hos,lhies. was hHmeusa ztcmsui.
illustrated ~ 80 iat,u.e vaefl.sss re
news. aud desire - speculate % sueh
information. It's first effect ca
TiapE
sAs 10 stimulate II 70 cause purchases Ct
food, even ., inereasd prices gtains aui
provisions rose. even bay WAS boaghi
and shipped Soan reaction los.
place aud prices fell. bat within q fe
days large orders ior sall meats hav,
been executed At increased prices.
The most active Of our business me-,
saw chance g make money iapGll
by purchasing French aud German
ERA GOODS.
they jumped to tae conclusion that al
Continental fabrics mus, be scarce th,
German importers iomeutea the ilu
and putting somewhat higher prices o.
their fabrics freshly imported, bat hayp
been able 10 close out their lofts Of sur
plus goods remaining from The sales q
two seasons Aud nov Il Is found TIN.
there is only S90O, 600 less importation
for five weeks previous TO August 1
than was the c Re IN the sam pero'
last year. The total impor atoms thi
year 10 that time have been Sll,042, 00l
And now Is generally believed tina
there is very little probability Of an
scarcity Of goods this season
1t is time the production was stoppe
in France. but the consumption is N
terfered with also and a foreign outle
must be found for the stocks manuiac
tured for the fall trade OF France, who's
ports are not bloekaded
THE MONEY MARKET
is decidedly affected, no one seem
willing to make engagements who
lock up money any length Of time. :
Rates have stiifened, yet strickly ca
loans are made at 6 aud Z per cent. =
But mercantile paper is only done at
for the choicest names and ranges Vi
to II and 10 per cent, premium. On
Of the curious features of the market j
the