davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-18

GEA MOSS FARENE
~ For all the uses to
which the best Ar
rOWroot is appIica-
BILE, at one-quarter the price.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-18

- Is creating a great
sensation In the
food market. Its
delightful flavor, convenience Tor dessert
&C.. &c. is unsurpassed
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-18

GEA MOSS FARTNE
- Is rich in flesh form.
Ing properties, ana
makes delightful
diet for children and all others Ieouirins
q light and delicate food.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-18

GgEA MGSs FARINE
- Is supefior TO all
other preparations
for weak and puny
children; nothing can surpass It for that
purpos e.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-18

GEA MOSS F4ARINE
~ Is Irish Moss puri-
ded, concentrated,
and rendered an
absolute luxury, and will hereafter be
quoted as a food staple In the markets of
the world.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-18

CEA MOSS FAEINE
- "Is decidedly a very
gr o a I'm prove
mentupon all sim
fIar preparations. It Is the most delight
full and delicate food we have ever tasted"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-18

confident that no man or woman who has
once eaten OF a Blanc Mango, Pudding,
Custards Cream, Charlotte Russo, or any
other dellcacy prepared with this marine
GOdsend, will deny its claim to rank
among the table Injuries of the period.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-18

PHILADELPHIA, I ctober i7.-It IA ON.
cially announced that Mercer (RepubIi-
capl Is elected in the Thirteenth District
oy ll3 majority.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-18

SEA MOSS FARRNE
- Custards, Soups, Cru
els, &c, &c, made
from SEA NJ Of
FARINE, can be taken by invalids at all
times, and retained upon the stomach,
while all other preparations are rejected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-18

N.Y. - 4HHuf1kE y n ~ = \ =.
~ One experiment will
convince the NJ Ost
skeptical that SEA
Moss FARTNE will produce unequaIed Gus
tards. Puddings, Creams, &C.. &C.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-18

"a EA MOSS FARANE
~ A most delightful
and healthy fOed
for Children and
Invalids.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-18

GEA MOSS FARINE
- Sold only at whole
sale by the
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO.,
53 Park Place, N. ".
feS0 decd view
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-18

GEA MOSS FARINE
- VIII produce flesh to
marvellous eX
tent, while IL Is
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-18

GEA MOSS FARANE
- Issplendid for thick
en1ng sauces, and
wi IL make dfty
difIRrRnt dishas-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-18

CEA MOSS FARINE
- Tell your Physician
what 1t Is, and our
word Tor IL, he win
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-20

a TALKING MAoHNH.-Oa Saturday 40 exh;.
bition CT quite novel character was onsned at
the new building called the Palais Royal, ar
gyle street, Oxford circus. I. IS an exhibition
Of TALKING mac hine, whlck by mechanicai 'ap-
pIiances ID made to give forth utterancss re-
sembhng those Of human bong. 1t ID The
invention Of Professor Faber, OF Vienna, and
has been constructed and patented by hila, and
is certainly wonderful specimen OF haman
ingenuity. 1t is true, the qaes.ion may arise,
where is the rdlity Of It, seeing tho: every
man, woman and child, possesses a talking
machine, moy5 or less perfect. of his or her
own. But the machine hiss its utility never
thelese. for It illustrates much neglected sci
enoe OF acoustics. Moreover, + is highly in-
teresting as showing how far ingenuity mly 60.
Ihe machine has mouth, with tongue and
lips, Which are set in motioa by a mechau ic II
apparatus which sets free a portion of air fr ON
large bellows, and 80 controls it az TO pro-
duce the sound equlrea. Il pronounced, With
| great clearness, every letter Of the alphabet,
many words, aud q few sentences perfect; not
merely set words, but auy words the audience
chose to mans. T. Il also laughs l aad uttered
Other cries expressive OF human pass,oas, 10
the astonshmsnt aooarently Of every oae who
beard it.-Lonaon Neus, AuC2S:: 20.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-20
THE cRoPs-CiNaDIAN 4HNEIA :
TICS-CUBAN AFFAIRS.

.s.-...c, LONDON, September 10.
The Shipping Gazette anticipates that there
will be too much cotton and too little corn
from the Southern States Cotton prices are
low, and there IS much activity in Lanca-
shire.
ACaEad;an writes to the Birmingham Ga
zette that the present liberal government OF
the colony will draw Canada 10 annexation
with the United States, or 10 independence OF
Great Britain. /;
The shipments OF cotton from Bombay since
last reports have amounted to 10000 bales.
The Havana, Jamaica and West India tel
egraph was opened to the public to-day. The
tariff of rates from the United States is 81 so
to Cuba for ten words, and S. to jamaica
Every additional word to Cuba o. and to ia
maica so cents. =,
:. 1t Is reported that Banoeta has surrendered.
All the children Of all slaves captured will,
after sixteen gears apprenticeship, be freed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-20
GOLD AND BOND MARKET.

New YORK, September ls-Evening.
Gold opened quiet, but was very dull during
the afternoon, and closed steadier. Sixty-twos
l29; fours III; fves l2, new lo3; sevens log:
elghts loi ;-forties u. Tennessees Gl2, neysseo
yrginias, IS; Louisianas7 Il, new G.; levees7 a.
eIghts SC; Aabamas 100, tives 6s; Georgias g.
sevens 80; North Carollnas 5ol, new 2ss; South
Carolinas Sc, new 6s. f, :
LONDON, September ls--Evening.
Consols 92s. Bonds 9Os. The stock market
Is improving under reports OF peace negotia-
tions. -
H.. FRANKFORT, September ls-Evening.
United States securities firm. sixry-twos g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-20
1sr1ow FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS.

49, New ORLEANS, September 10.
Tiere were ffty-two deaths from yellow
fever, ior the week ending at six P. N. on the
18th. or these twenty-eight were natives Of
the State, nine ef France, three Of Germany,
three of the United States, TWO OF Holland,
two of Nova Scotia and five Of other countries.
Ten were inferred September 12th, three on
the 18th, ten on the l4th, Ten on the 18th,
seven on the 18th, nine on the 18th and three
on the 18th. The deaths ron other fevers
were twenty-one Total interments for the
week, one hundred and seventy-one. The
fever :, not declared epidemic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-20

AThe Germans laugh at Bazalne's hopes OF
escape from Metz.
On Friday Granville made certain sugges-
,ions to Theirs to submit to the Provisional
Government. These suggestions caused the
! interview between Favre aud Bismarck, which
lit is believed will result in a cessation OF
hostilties
Prussia says distinctly that she has not re-
cognized any French Government, either I'm
perial or Republican. She is reluctant to
make peace st present.
French Reports,
PARIS, September 10.
The Swiss, American and Belgian Ministers
decline to quit the city.
Many Prnssian scouts have arrived under
the walls of the city.
The Red Republicans are still putting. plac-
ards on the walls denouncing the present gov.
ernment. Trouble ia apprehended.
The railway to Calais has been cut at
| Corglaus. s.-,-,. .....-,.-.
Tours, September ls.
1t is thought certain that Jules Favre has
gone to the Prussian headquarters; yet no
basis for negotiations las been arranged.
Heavy Fighting.
NEW YORK, September 10.
Special kilograms state that there was a
heavy two hours fight within ten miles OF
Paris to-day. The French were beaten back
but inflicted much damage. l-,
Fayre's circular Is generally approved. {!
e, Minister. Motley on the War.
WASHINGTON, September 10.
Minister Motley has telegraphed the State
Department that Prussia does rot intend to
confne negotiations to the Emperor or to the
Regent. but objects to negotiate with the
present government, on the ground that it is
incapable of furnishing any absolute guar
an,ee Bismarck and Favre have had CON
ference, but the result has,n transpired.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-20

his knowledge, and winds up By saying that
England will be morally responsible tor the
blood she'd on foreign fields through the agency
CT few English tradesmen. Count Bernstorn
claims, herein copying Mr.. Seward very closels;
that the war would have ended sooner, ara
that fewer Germans would have neen h,,,1u, III ha
had not England permitted these abuses to oe
perpetrated. Earl Granville replies IN dis-
patch, dated only yesterday, BY trayerslne
the assorliops of Count Bernstorf. He goes
on to saw that duriug the Crinaean war Prussia,
pretending to be neutral, permitted the Rus
sian Government to bring arms bought 10
Belgium through the Prusslan territory: he
declares that the attitude of England should
be one of benevolent, not malevolent, Deutral-
ity; aud says that the sort Of neutrality which
Prussia asks would have been necessarily hos
tile to France. The markets OF England shou Id
be, and must be, open to both parties. 80
,.. TIE POPE NOT TO FLY. ANT.
LONDON, September 16.
The highest Catholic authorities here do
not expect the Pope to leave Rome at aI. IL
is believed that the Holy See will arrange
complete coucordat With the Italian Govern
ment. and accept as inevitable the loss OF the
temporal power. As distinguished Catnohc
prelate SAID Yesterday, "tbe restoration OF an
Italian sovereign to Rome only puts the
church back to the ages before Constantine"
THE EXPLOSION OF THE CITADEL AT LAoN. ;
LONDON, september l6.
Duke william Mecklenburg's official report
saws that the capitulation Of Laon took place
on the basis of that of Sedan, arms TO be laid
down, Gardes Mobile to be discharged on
parole, and the line Of Infantry to go under
escort TO the city. Manyof the officers. in
Guiding the French commander, remained IN
the yard of the citadel. When the last man
had passed the citadel gates, two powerful de.
donations were heard In quick succession. The
powder magazine, shells, cartridges and mine
exploded, and all in the yard were buried un-
der the ruins There was fearful destruction,
and the losses cannot be ascertained. +
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-20
VIRGINIA AFFAIRS.

RICHMOND, September 10.
The police to-day arrested Henry Burton in
the act of pouring metal into counterfeit FIVE
cent pieces, which were found in the building.
Several influential colored citizens visited
Governor Walker this morning to ask that co.,
ored men be admitted to the jury box. The
Governor informed them that the Legislature
had not altered the old code so as TO admit Of
it, ami he advised them TO appeal to the Leg
islature, which meets next month.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-20
THE VERY LATES 7.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
THERE is NO PEACE.
PRUSSIA REFUSES TO TREAT WITH
TILE PROVIsIoNAL GoHERNMENT.
TROUBLE ApPREHENDED FRoM TIE RED
REPUBLICANS.
English Reports.

English Reports.
LONDON, September 10.
The Globe comments severely on the supine-
ness OF the Parisians in permitting the Prus-
slams to repair the roads and replace bridges
on the line of their advance without Interrupt
ton
The London journals have no telegraphic
news to-day from Paris The mail advices in
dicate that the besieged and besiegers at Metz
SITTER greatly from disease and casualties.
The village of 8aseilles, near SEDAN, has
been destroyed by the Prusslans, because some
wounded fugitives, followers Of the German
army, were massacred in its streets.
Prussian Reports.
BREMEN, Septem ber 10.
The North German Lloyd's line Of steam
ers will commence running regularly between
Bremen and the United States ports on the lst
- French Reports.
PARIS, September 1s-Evening:
The city quiet even to dulness. The Boul-
evard is crowded with soldiers, bat there are
no symptoms Of disturbance observable.
Prussia explains that she will be fully pre-
pared to treat for peace ohiy when France pre-.
sents government sufficiently stable 10 qua
rantee her ability to enforce treaty.
Affairs In Paris.
= s. NEW YORK, September -.
A cable telegram to the Herald from Paris,
SAYS that four hundred Uhlans occupied Yer
sailles yesterday.
The postal service has been suspended, and
service by messenger will be organized.
Several Prussian scouts were killed yester-
day by the Garde Mobile u Franc-tireurs in
the vicinity Of Paris.
A cable telegram from London to the New
York Times, says: 'sThe correspondent OF the
New York Times, writing from Paris on the
nth instant, says General Vineroy led $4,000
tsoops In line last night to Yincennes, to dis
pate the passage of the Aarne. The advance
on tie enemy yesterday was no: great. Their
troops are massed near the Seine ready to
cross at any MON ant. Crossing tfe Seine at
villeneuve and St. Georges, they will pass
in the vicinity of Longemeau to- near
Versailles. Established there, they viii push
forward by the woods of Mendon to plant bat
RES on the heights of CLAIMANT, and, if the city
is bombarded, viii open FIRE upon the van
guard from this point. They can greatly dam
age the city as far as the Boulevard Peufer
and Mont Parnassee. The northern army Is
marching on st. Denis. An announcement
was made that socialis, meeting would
be held, at which Victor Hugo, Ledru /
Rolin, Louis Blanc and Ryatt would be pre-
ser: TO protest against the moderation, of the
government. The meeting was probably sup
pressed, as it. has not taken place. The Reds"
are struggling hard for the supremacy. Since
morning the enemy has made some progress
towards Versailles, fighting at Jurisy and
Abos. saw a dozen wounded men carried to
'va.-de- Grace"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-20
TIE rsHUASrEPEc EXPEDITION.

WASHINGTON, September 10.
The Tehuantepec surveying expedition will
sail in about two weeks.
The Bank of Louisiana has been converted
into National Bank, with a capital Of
$500, 900,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-20
THE CHINESE BRUTALITIES.

- LONDON, September 10.
The advlces from China show that there is
no prospect Of peace. Governor Rankin has
been assasslna,ed for alleged sympathy Tor
the foreigners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-20
rmpoREAyr RAILROAD DECISION
PHILADELPHIA, September 10.

PHILADELPHIA, September 10.
In the case OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company vs. the Internal Revenue
Collector, Judge Strong decided that the diTi-
dends and interest paid by railroad company,
on and after January /, 1870, were not Liable
% the internal revenue Sax.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-20

NOON DISPATCHES.
Fighting Around Paris.
Tours, September 10.
Continuous fighting is now going on around
Paris No particulars.
No Armistice.
az; LoSpos, September 49,
The armisuce reported to have been effected
is without foundation. THERE'S no prospect OF
peace
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-20
CHARLESTON TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20. 1870

llO-pounder, the penetration of which gun
was determined by experiments Instituted by
the select committee OF ordnance In 1868. The
result was as follows: Penetration In made
earth Of ll0.pounder Armstrong, q feet 8
inches; 40.pounder Armstrong, l4 ieet II
inches, 32-pounder smooth bore, 3 feet incnes'
A paper on the results of these experiments,
by Captain Boileali, R. E., is published In the
Journal of the United Service Institution for
December 1865. ..,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-20
spss,oN OF TIE GRAND LODGE

80 BALTIMORE, September ls.
The Grand Lodge is in session. Twenty
ronr grand lodges and ,twenty-three encamp
nents are represented. :, .,es
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-20
AN ANeLo-pRusslAN uNPLEAsANTNE5s.
LONDON September 1G.

LONDON S4pleIuDeI ~
The London pnpers Of tomorrow WILL PUB
ksb an interesting correspondence between int
PSnssisn ambassador at London Count Bern
storf. and the English Foreign Minister, Earl
GranyiIle. Count Dernstorf complains Of The
ToIation Of English ueutra'ity involved in e1-
tensiye GALES of English arms to France. BE
n,sere to various casas which have come within
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-20

SUPERIOR COLOGNE wArEE
manufactured sna .sj sale by p. al
Or. Il hAEk-
ocss 1T Meeting BtreeA>
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
JUVENILE JOLLITY.

A Newsbcye Thanksgiving Dinner-Immense
Stomachssin small B0dIes.
The Missouri Democrat has the following In
the course of a report of the newsboys ban
quet In st. Louis on Thanksgiving Day..
The guZZling then commenced. Stewed oysters
in tin vessels were dispensed by the lady and
gentlemen walters, and then the excitement
began. 1t was impossible for dozen hands to
distribute the smoking bivaves fast enough to
satlsty l5O hungry stOmachs. Seine boys would
get their quota and devour 1t hastily, and then
crowd up and, like Oliver Twist ask for
"mole." The more backward boys scarcely got
a smell of the oysters.
The oysters being oil served out, the walters
now dispensed chicken, turkey, beef bread,
ETC., which were placed upon tin-plates with
which the boys had been provided. Cakes,
pastry and candies followed, and still the
hungry stomachs were not filed. The walters
exerted themselves to the utmost to satisfy the
demand; but 1t seemed as impossible to clog
the appetite of a shoal of sharks as to cause
these boys to cry 'enough."
After half an hours gormandizlng, the boys
appeared more hungry than at first.
Give me some more rooster!" cried one.
DO you want some bread 2" asked a lady
waiter of carnivorous lad who was elamoring
for "more"
mo !" replied the youngster; I'm full of
bread; want something greasy"
1t did Eot take many minutes to clear the
table of its contents. The ''scrouging" and
pulling were kept up all the time, and some of
the smaller urchins were pushed out into the
each other over the head with their tin plates
making racket that would have done credit to
Pandemonium-
large slice of fat bacon had been seized
upon by one boy who mistook it for turkey. On
discovering his mistake, he dexterously tossed
1t into the plate of another boy, and he in turn
passed it to the next, until it was finally landed
on the floor.
After the table had been pretty we'll cleared.
the boys were pushed out and told the dinner
was over. Some of them halted on the side
walk, then the mystery of their immense con-
sumption of viands was solved Every boy
had his pockets crammed with all sorts of edi-
bles. One urchin disgorged two turkey drums,
three slices of pound cake, a chicken wing,
half pie, five or six ginger cakes, handful of
oysters, and thirteen pieces of barber-poe
candy: The young scamps had provisions
enough to last them week, and still they
were lamentiDg on account of not having
deeper pockets to carry off more.
The floor of the dning-room, after the crowd
dispersed, was a sight for housekeeper. 1t
was completely covered with bones, bits of meat,
crumbs of trampled cake, crushed oysters, and
pulverized candy.
So much for the first Thanksgiving dinner to
the newsboys. 1t was a success so far as the
getting big crowd together was concerned, and
was also an expeditions mode of disposing of
provisions. The next dinner of the sort should
be spread in the open air, or in q large hall
where all can be seated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
THE DENTS.

Light on the IntrIcacies of their II Relationship.
Washington Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette.
A late letter concerning newly-discovered
member of the Dent family has led to several
mistakes. Where Dromios are as thick as black
berries there is, however, abundant excuse for
error, as well as good openings for comedy.
The letter in question related conversation
which took place between Colonel Fisher late
Commissioner of Patents, and q certain Mr..
Dent There was nothing which warranted the
inference that this particular brother-in-law, as
he represented himself to be- was brother,in-
law Louis, otherwise Judge Dent, except the
lack of general information concerning the
number OF brothers-in-law. The impression
that General Dent, of the Presidents military
family, and Judge Louis Dent were the only
brothers bearing the well-known relationship to
the President, probably caused the mistake. All
such errors will be less likely TO occur in future
if the following short directory of the Dents is
consulted
The brothers in,law are four in number,
namely
l. General F. 7. Dent, who officiates with
such urbanity at the White House, and relieves
the President of a large share of the heavy rou-
tine of Executive business.
2. Judge Louis Dent, who is an attorney at
law practising in the courts of Washington, and
also in Washington. He was the candidate for
Governor of Mississippi.
3. George Dent, who resides in San Francisco,
and is officially connected with the custom
house in that thriving city.
A. John Dent, who is well known in New
Mexico in connection with his lucrative trader
ship at one or two military posts there. His
presence here led to belief among several in
the Patent Office that the gentleman who called
and represented himself as brother-in law was
the brother-in-law from the frontier.
1t seems, however, that the one who appeared
to Colonel Fisher was only cousin of these
brothers. .in-law, and not full brother in-law
And while this relation has been established to
his own full satisfaction, it has not as yet been
as fully recognized by the brothers-in-law.
To apply the light obtained from this direc-
tory to the case in hand, it was this cousin of
the brothers, who are in turn brothers-in- law of
the President, that had the interview with Colo
mel Fisher in regard to the chances of securing
the position of principal examiner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

The December number OF The TechnOlo-
gist, which has been sent us by Morris Frank,
No. 619 Walnut street, contains variety of
able articles on engineering, manufacturing,
building, and kindred subjects.
The November number of The Journal
Of tic Franklin Institute has an excellent
series of papers on scientific and practical
subjects
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

The new system of water works at st.
Louis, Mo, will provide the people of that city
with crystal water instead of brown fluid
The works are to be formally opened in three
weeks.
"A lady ct North Adams, on Monday last
narrowly escaped death through inhaling too
much chloroform preparatory to having her
teeth drawn. she remained insensible for seve-
raj hours.
-Dwelers by the sea in some of the coast
towns OF Connecticut we're again agitated by
fear of an incoming tidal wave on Saturday. and
fled unto the bills in apprehension of the devas-
tating flood.
An Albany boy, eighteen years old, Is under
hall leading TO the stage at Tweddle Hall, while
some Sunday school anniversary exercises were
in progress.
The Erie (Pa.) Dispatch states that Judge
Grier was stricken with paralysis on Friday
evening last, and received another stroke on
Saturday morning. His life is considered in
imminent danger.