davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
ITALY
A pfPuTATIoN OF ROMANS CONGgATULAE THE
KING.


FLORENCE Tuesday, Oct. IL, 1870.
In reply to "A deputatiOn from Rome, who
waited upon King Victor Emanuel yesterday, His Majesty
declared that the country, reconstructed through the
unanimy Of the vote the pleOcsctIn reooed in the
completion Of the Kingdom the trpmph Of justice and
the exchange Of loyal promises "These," continued the
King are the forces which have made Italy the master
OF her own destnies. Gathering, after separation OF
centuries in the onetime capital Of the world, she de-
rves from the vestges Of past greatness auspices OF the
future You will surround with respect the seat Of spr
tua domain enthrOued where the pagan eagles failed TO
reach A, King and Catholic, guarantee liberty to the
Church unity TO Italy aud independence to the P0ntih
So submit 70 you the result OF the pebereitnm Trans
nit il 10 the Italian people
King Victor Emanuel il expected 10 pass several days
al MarsugO, order TO witness the military maneuNcIs
The members OF the opposition party, in the Italian
Chambers in yesterday voted unanimously to
sustain the Ministry go their plan for the unihcaton OF
Italy.
LONDON. Tuesday, Oct. II, 1870.
The Berlin CORE, ,pondcut Of The Times sends by tele
graph statement that Italy il about TO unite the states
having Cathol, subjects contribute TO the support Of
the Pope.
The Times Rome correspondent says that Gen. Ia
MarIn0ra was TO arrive Oh Monday. He would appoint
the following council: Interior Giacomelh; Finance
Brasrh: Instruction and Public Works. Bona"ci
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
n.r.nNA1lrLE--BY TELEGRAPH.

zen. Nchoheld aud Capt. Ennis, Of hi' stan
s..v.8 in ST. L04s on Sun1sy
Nh, Cochran of Huntington Penn, died IN ~.
snssst from dost % Fussis aca AlHn''eid D
The President has recomlhed henry hall
"a J. 4, vice Cons ~ PorHga ~ hl'ahn't 1a sA1 'rH'''
..,,. n. We G,nuI o PoTrlas. % Charleston = -
1t. funeral of Cornelius Wendell took place
n Wa.ta rsl Iher large 'ueAAfe A'leoA. 'n
y, -t.J h i boo. lea suo tsa 'Frn 10 u. ID '''"D1
T,, trorbIe between james Barbour, editor of
s ~ ttl, an ofJ,. ". N-Sel 'asn 'r o. the VI.
- r. Hoa, o. Ds.e-t-s .f.ss "n' ?, ~ ~ & @ & ' In .
a. , t, ,bsesge foa fur."r Wien 49, ''''u ''shf,Y
Z. Ga. sf. .I La us p1si ''' ''''' ~
J... s E.-Ds l--.k NJ BsrevsS iH'''".'
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
rfpoRr. rRoM OHIO, INpIANA. ANn IowA.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 11.-Retums up to mid
ght from Ohio and Indiana of such character to
indicate pretty certainly the election OF the Republican,
state ticket in both states. In the State the
Democrats carry certainly the following Congressional
districts: With, IXth XIIth and XIIIth. The following
are certainly Republican, Id Ivth With, With, Xth,
XIth. XIVth XVIII, XVIth. XVIIth, XVIIItb, and
XIXth thought that Perry, Rep elected In the
Ist District full returns necessary 10 determine
the matter
The contest in the lid District l. very clos.. and will
turn on the vote east in Montgomery County, Gen.
schencks in Preble County not being made MP by
gains in Warren The With District is Ia doubt The
state ticket is elected by about 1900 majority.
Returns from Indiana ger and untrnstworthy-.
Large reductions in Democratic morities reported
in several counties, by OF the negro vote
small Democratic gains reported IN the central por-
ton Of the State. The indications that the Ropesn-
can ticket elected by 5000 "a with Congressional
dele CATION a. heretofore.
Iowa is Republican AZ before, with the pfVeo' ior
Constitutional Convention probably defeated we ss'e
no definite news from Nebraska
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
THE GERMAN STEAMERS.

The Hamburg steamer Cimbris sailed yes
,erdav n. m with full cargo, but with only few
passengers. The French cruisers lying of the Battery
did not follow her Postmaster Jones having asked
whether he should dispatch the mails to Europeloy the
C,mbra the PostmasterGeneral replied that he con-
idered Il unsafe and neIpedent to send mails py the
German steamers at present on account OF their spy
' a., 49,, urencb Oelrieks * Co. will not dis
anohsr steamer until the safe arrival ot the heI-
pa ,, ,'n,, Jne Al her destination Is announced
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

- The China mail VIII not leaNe MdISelH'e
this week usual.
Mr.. Motley, the American Minister, Is
me guest OF Earl Russell q, Wopurn Abbey
Margaret Waters the notorious baby
me- ,xss hanged in London yesterday for the murder
~ The Cowan infant. She died protesting her innocence
The Journal declares that Austria was
'.o.I.ite ,Vbeu Rome was absorbed by Italy. she
o nerSetc rrpresentatiOus ia favor OF the Pope at
Se1or CASTELAR, recently received dep-
utsfiob from France, IN Madrid tie dthFtleu Nn"r'
sfrcI Affirming that the sympathy Oi tlt spanish poo
rff ,i-. dg. fsraly with tle Frerch Hpuhlic
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
-n.,rs ,Nn cAsuALrIrs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Catsrina Neidhof died in New-0rleans yester-
= 49,, The es,es of chlooforu aim ased BY eentsL
Isaac G. Fellis, Secretary Of the Buckeye lnsur-
-. csapany Of Clncnn4t, aefHsr IN The sam " ellco
Five men We're killed, and several injured, yes-
terag by boiler explosion In Aliens sAwui Al hddlsssr hss
Andrew RYAN and Jenny Sweeny committed
sude OrsAn Jessr4-y BY is@pEs 1o hs sspg Rive
Robert Lnrder shot himself through the bes.l
a. 81 I.s Mslay ne s,s..
s.s-ssse... VI, usss arS Bslsss ~ sVrs
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
THE NEW DOMINION.
rHE RU2oRED SEIZURE OF THE ST. CLAIR CANA
CONTRADICTED.

CONTRADICIED.
OTTAWA. Oct. ia special dispatch from
Windsor Ontario states that Laugevin, Minister OF Pub
lie Works, formally took possession OF the American
Canal cut on the Canada side through the st. Clair dat
in the name OF the New Dominion, at noon to-day; On
inquiry al the State Department here, nothing OF the
Kind had been heard and IL If believed that the rinor
probably arose from the fact that Laugevln passed
fbrOugh the canal going west his annual Inspection
of the works on the Canada rivers on board the Do
rniuou e1inbOat. with the British ensign nylng Ihe
treaty concerning the canal is interpreted 10y all Wel
informed politicians % that ts Navigation Il fIee
10 Canadians and Americans alike over the NhOe Ndlh
Of the lake and that passages can bS Da'e y! e'n'f
4TfE
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS.
NEBRASKA.

A CLEAN swEEP-EyERYBoDY ELECTED.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 1.-THE Republican state
ticket Congress- and Legislature all elected by
majority probably 3Oo This county elects the whole
Republican ticket
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHl

The Cabinet session to-day was attended by an the
,enbe tins beiug the time in three months that
sehInef meeting has been held without two heads
OF Departmt nts being absent ,,-,-- 49, .,o
the siena men 10 I've employed the lakes under the
new system Of watching the approach OF storms anu re
,otr nv telegraph and signal for the benent OF com
rc have gone To- their stations, and the reports Will
n a. soon as all the arrangements can be perfected
81 The Varoug signal ports.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
INDIANA.
RFPuBLICAN GAIN IN SOUTH !

REPUBLICAN, GAIN IN SOUTH BEND.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct 11.-South Bend gives
the largest Republican majority known. The Re
publican State ticket except Secretary of State, has 800
majority On Governor October, 1888, the majority
wa 1885, President 25T Eddy Democratic candidate
for Secretary Of State here ahead
of his ticket
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
DENMARK.

PARLIAMENTARY DEBATE ON THE BUDGET.
CoPENHAGEN, Tuesday, Oct. H. 1870.
During the debate on the budget IN the
Folkthing dover House of Parliamenu to-day the Min
istry declined make any reduction in the army cst
mates until the result the between Prussia and
France j. better known.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
.rr,xrIcs vs.. HAYMAxERs.

TeoY. Oct. 1.-THE game to-day on the
Chl3h sIoners ~ Troy resulted In victory for ths
former score n TO The Auasu9s "ess short Sr s I,
WI x.as substituted in hs place
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEES.
GERMANY.

wURTEMBERG LIBERALS IN FAVOR or UNION.
LONDON, Tuesday, Oct. IL, 1870.
The Liberals in Convention at Stuttgart
yesterday adopted resolutions in favor of the union of
Germany with legislation, united army, and
diplomatic representation In common.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
RISSIA.

THE ALLEGED MILITARY PREPARATIONS AGAIN
DENIED.
LONDON. Tuesday. Oct. IL, 1870.
Russia denies all reports that she is making
military preparations. The entire deciare
that the Government wants peace.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
BASEBALL.
.Tt ANTIC vs.. ATHLETIC.

series of exhibition games has ooon az
ranged between these clubs the first OF ~hon tAse
place on the Capoline Grounds On "on"s n s'~ a.,'
49,, ~ coIleoe nine will visit Brooklyn "a play the
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

THE L. :. CONSUL AT HONOLULC--AN INTER
NATIONAL QUESTION RAISED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA correspondent,
writing from Honolulu, says:
Commander Truxiou OF the sloOp-ui-wsr jamestown,
requested Consul AdamsOn display his cOOIs at hall
mast the Consular Office OF respect to the late
Queen DOwager, but Mr. AdamsOn declined to do 80, on
the ground that he had received official notice OF the
Queens death the United states Minister Resident
Commander TruXtOn nmed ately ordered Lieut.. Coch-
rane with guard Of marines, ~ put the nag at nali-
mast by force. necessary, over the Consular ONCE
The order was Obeyed the Consul and Nce-Consu re-
estiug. The Honolulu press are indignant, ana pro,
uOunce the invasion OF Hawaiian territory by an armed
force The United states hi gu handed proceeding
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
OHIO.
surIIABARcrR AND sCHnScK ELECTED.

sBELLABARGER AND sCHENCH ELECTED
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. lilo p. m.-Scatter-
ing returns various parts OF the State show Repub
lcan gains shellsbsrger Rep Is elected In the With
District by handsome majority. One dispatch from
scbepcks District 0IIdD gives large gain which an
indication of his election. We have nothing from the
IL
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
LARGE REPrRLIcAN GATNs

SANpUsKY, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE Republicans
claim the election OF Poster, Rep, for Congress IN the
IXth District
passed on very quietly The indications OF light
vote The following returns have been received:
Ravena. Portage County, Republican majority, 100;
Democratic gain, y
Gallon. Crawford County, Dem. uaj 100 Rep. gain,
WodswOrth Medina County, Rep mai, lO5
warren CITY and Township 1rumbu County Rep.
mai 1886; "A Rep. gain Of -.
Fremont threa Wards and two Townships, saBdusky
County, show "A Dem. loss of l0s.
Ashiabua Township. Rep. MAJ, ~.
Uudson Summit County. Eep. maj, lcC Upsor's maj.
uOr COngrcssi II lJh.
'GarTeisyille Portage County Rep. MAJ, A. Bsp.
Greenweb. Huron County, Rep naj., I2G fVsl.l, Roy,
fOy CvDArcso, 10 JDs>- IrL ksShs -
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

to King William, who, in response TO the honor, com
phmcnted the Saxon troops for their gallantry
War material is shipped daily from Liverpool in
large quantities, il is supposed for France.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
ALLEGHENY ALL RIGHT.

PITTsBURGH, Penn, Oct 11.-Gen. Negley,
Republican, has been reelected to Congress in the
xXIId District by majority of at least 2oO Hop
kfns Democrat. MoJunkin, Republican, OF the Allie
gheny, Armstrong, and Butler 0XIIId District is
elected by a majority Of 2lOo The entire Republican
ticket in Allegheny County is elected. The widest po-
htcal excitement known here prevails night At
the Republican headquarters fully 5000 gath
cred ia public meeting.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

Mrs. PARTrNaTcN AGArN.-Mrs.
Partiugton writes to friend:
"Betsy Jane wrote to you about
poor Isaac bein' grated into our no.
bic army it was during the late pre-.
vailing restriction. I've been 80
dreadful uneasy-laws o me-! But
at last we've heard Of him by a
neighbor who is home on furrow.
He--poor innocent---at one't took his
place, SO neighbor Tibbins says, as
first corpulent, and soon proved so
deficient that he was prompted to be
an ordinary surgeon--poor child P!
But what the blessed dear knows
about taking up arteriais, computa- :
tation Of limbs, and the like surpasses
ms. Howsumevcr, ff he can be tho
humble implement in the hands of tho
Lord Of saving the lives OF the gallns
fellows whose heads have been dis
sominated by the. bursting open of pom
toons and things, why we must sacri-
fico him freely on che altar Of epleuri-
sy uniform, and may tho Lord have
mercy on his solar system" ,.,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16
WINNSBORO, S. c., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NJ
he Last Revenue Raid in Spartanburg.

! The Last Revenue Raid in Spartanburg
The revenue officers aud Unite,
States troops, under command o
Capt. Cook, 9Th Infantry, lc IT tow,
on the morning Of the S,h ult. to
visit those portions Of our country il
which illicit distilliug has been car
ried on to so large an extent. The
command was j,ined on the evening
Of the llth at Mr.. Cudd's place, by Il
detachment of the 5th Cavalry, un.
der command Of Lieutenant James
Burns.
From this point scvoral expeditions
were made into the neighborhood OF
Big-Island and the surrounding coun-
try, and number of still ill-houses
destroyed and distiiicrs captured.
The entire command then moved
towards the block house, destroying,
on its way, few still-houses and cap
turing few stills and distillcrs.
The expedition remained at the
block-housc three days, and while
there, searched tho numerous noun.
tain streams in the neighborhood, and
lighted up the SUBMITS Of Hogback
with burning still-houses. A number
of distillcrs were arrested, most of
whom were released by the United
States Commissioner, upon their Civ
ing bond for their appearance at the
United States Court. Three of the
prisoners who woro operating in North
Carolina were carried to Ashville and
turned over to the revenue authori-
ties of that State. The command
then moved to Gowansvillc where it
remained two days and then returned
to town.
The expedition was attended by no
incidents of much interest or impor-
tance. While some twenty-five or
thirty still-houscs were destroyed,
only oight or ten stills were captured.
Most of the distillers had succeeded
in removing and concealing their stills,
while they themselves had retired to
places of security.
The moral effect Of those raids has
been of a most salutary nature. The
better class of citizens have been
aroused, and propose hereafter to take
the matter into their own hands.
Heretofore they have been afraid
to report this illicit business, but we
are assured that hereafter they will
report to the proper authorities any
one attempting to operate an illicit
distillcry in their settlement.
CA word to the wise is sufficient"
-Spartanburg Gazette.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

DEATH or \ GALLANT MAY.--The
llagcrstown Mail announces tho death
at Hancock, Md, Of DR.. James
Brcathcd, better known Ms tho
"llcroic Mai. Brcathcd, Of Stuart's
Horse Artillery" in which tho
Beaurcgard Battery or Iii city served
with such distinction. After paying
q Just tribute to Major BIS prowcss
as solder, the Meu concludes:
"But tho popularity Of Jim
brcathcd, was unt only martial. lie
was anoble as woll rs gallant fellow.
uick-handed aid warm-hcarted-
"with o courage as keen and at tho
samctime az polished ms his sword"--
generous, with out guile aud without
malice, he waa altogether most
trusty and ttuc gentleman. And
when tho rumor Of bis death shall
have crossed tho Potomac and, spread
ing through tho Valley oe Virginia
and over the folds which he helped to
make glorious, shall roach the ears of
his old companions in arms, thcro will
he such au unison Of sorrow and
regret, and such n rehearsal Of his gal
liant deeds, as would soothc his
sensitive soul could thcy reach whore
he has gone"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16
Footsteps ut the Door.
DY MRS. 4. NJ. CONKLIN.

The day is done, and swift draws nigh
The twilight hour, serene and sweet
The busy crowds 60 hurrying by
With steady thug Of thronging feet.
In many home glad Watchers wait,
AS they have waited Oft before,
To hear a baud upon the gate,
And wcla-kuown footsteps at the door.
Some list for the fec! that still and cold,
No more the paths Of life may tread,
Aud miss tho strong arms loving fold,
The tender words so often sald,
Alas for such /! the dcsolnte,
Who half expectant as of yore,
Still Glide tho foolish hearts that wait
TO hear the footsteps at the door
Still pass the thrcnging myriads by,
For heed the mourners watching lone
The babes who for their father cry,
The wives whose light of lifo is gone
And some their saddcr vigils keep
For living lost ones, mourning sore,
And listening lear, and waiting weep,
And dread their footsteps at tho door!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16
The is a practice quite prevalent

The isa practice quite prevalent
among young ladies Of Tho present
q y, which we nro ola Cushioned
enough to consider very improper.
We, a'ludo 20 their giving photographs
OF thcmsolve - you mon whc arc
merely a"nuair;ancoS. 20 consider
it indclioatc n the highest degree.
Wo aro astonishcd that any young
girl should hold herself so cheap as
this. With an accepted lover, it is Of
course all right. Even in that case
tho likeness should DO returned, if the
engagement should, by any misunder-
standing, cease. If this ittlo para
graph should meet tho oye of any
young girl who is about to give her
photograph to u gentleman acauain-
tenco, let her know that tho remarks
made By many young m,n, when to-
gother, concerning what is, perhaps,
on her part, q pioco Of ignorance or
thong ghtlcssness, would, if she heard
theIn, cause her cheeks to c.itnson
with shame and anger.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

Rev. Dr.. Van Dycl, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who was violently Southern in
his sentiments during tho war, enters
heartily into the union Of the two
Presbyterian bodies, and desires by
cones to be bygones. Said ho recent
ly: "Let disunion be buried With its
face downward, the tomb be locked,
and the key given to the Sadduccos,
who did not believe in the rcsurrcc-
tion."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

What is needed Is not soldiers in
the South, but man in Washington.
Place such man az Ben. Butler in
the White House, and slhe coon would
come down. Wendell Phillips, lis
What for 7--to give Butler q chance
to steal the rings on his tail q Scoo.
ba Spectator. -..
No ! Ben wouldn't steal anything
that had no value. "The coon would
come down'',to keep company with
the other beasts.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

The familiar air of Bishop Tebcr's
hymn "From Greenland's Icy Noun
tains' was composed in Savannah. GA,
in 1927, by Lowell Mason, then n
resident of that city, who soon after.
wards published it in Boston, with a
dedication to the lady who brought
the hymn to his notice Miss Mary
w. Howard, afterwards wife of Rev
+. II. Goulding, author Of tho "Y oung
Marooners," etc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

TIE PUBLlc DEBT STATEMENT
From the monthly statement of Soc
rotary Boutwell,, for March, of the
public debt, it appears that there has
been reduction for the month of
February Of nearly six millions and a
half Of dollars, and that the aggregate
reduction for the FIRST year Of General
Grants administration has boon
oighty-eight millions of dollars.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

4 stranger who visited tho midday
prayer meetings at the church corner
of Fulton and William streets yester.
day was assaulted and put out Of the
church by the sexton because he
persisted in praying aloud more than
tho five minutes stipulated 10 tho
rulcs. 'Bo not weary in we'll doiog'
is tho Scriptural Injunction tho
stranger was trying to fulfil, but he
did not calculate on wrestling with tho
Lord and tho sexton too.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16


ASHAMED OF rHEIn CoLoR.--Tho
Washington New Era, the now organ
of the colorcd interest, and edited by
colorcd men, describes Salnave as be-
ing ''in personal appearance y fine re,
preventative Of our race" In proof
of this assertion, the New Era says
Gle had the brown and vclvety COM
plcxion of an Indian, softened and
refined by civilization his hair was
black silky, his moustachc thick and
tufted, and his statue that of an ath-
lete." Now, the negro race of which
the Re'O Era claims to be the organ
is not distinguished by tho "brown
and velvety complex Of an Indian"
nor by "silky" hair. They are black,
and their hair is short, woody and
tightly curled. We do not say this
in derision, but because it is tho SIM
pie natural truth,
Tho Ns,u Era ought to be ashamed
Of the color of the hair bestowed by
nature upon, its race. The negro ID
not an Indian, Tho4c Of mixed blood
have tho complexion and hair. des.
eribed aboye--an| can no more be
clsimod as specimens of the negro
than Of the white or Indian races
They are mongrels. : Richmond Wig
: ---r- -~ss . s<------v- -
CurFEa's V1Ews ON REcoNsrRUc.
Tios.-An honest old darkey, whose
expectations Of getting a forty-acrt
plantation, and q domestic jackass 70,
voting the Radical ticket were entire
j., sincere, now. goes back on hi
friends in this wise "Dom carpet.
baggetin' scallawag feller, dey tell nj
dar war pervisiops in de constitution
for we oullud folks, but dat was a lit
--dem pervisions, didn't come. 'Fort
God, massa, | amt seen de fust
mou'ful."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

TiRED or THE Mono. meeting
has been oalled in New Orleans of the
ex-oficors and soldiers of tho United
States army, opposed TO social cquali-
ty with the negro. The meeting, it is
s=id, will adopt q volunteer military
organization, and thus bo prepared to
enforce their views on the question Of
social equality.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

Commodore Vanderbilt refuses to
make q will. He desires that his
youthful wife shall have her full legal
share Of his property. She will be
heir, therefore, when he dies, to some
$23, 100000,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-16

SIMPSON AND WAILAcE.-Thorchas
been going on quietly in this city, cr
partc Mr.. Wallace, since Thursday
last, an examination of witnesses in
the contested election case of Sim psor,
and Wnll'cc, of the Fourth Congrcs.
sionnl District. Whether or not Mr..
Simrs u has been served with the
proper notice wo arc unable to say ::
but if he has, it seem to us that he
owes it to his constituency and to his
party either to be present himself or
to employ counsel to represent him .
We should at least avail ourselves
Of all opportunities afforded us of
preventing misrepresentation. - Guar
dian. sra