davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24

last ch.ista.es her .oaxious eJes--aye
rorhars a'csua.ensscs me!l,Rsd with gri f
aad aadaees. all attest that the dag Of
ias feast. Of our aaviour's nati~ity is
eSolsnorssupoa US. 81
How many larling l..tlo girls are, to.
da7, gsI!sg upon tbs portrai. of bin,
sshesS acau2intauee WAS meds during the
A7..lsye Of Iae9! gaze expressive of
Fu'h a:sf ai.u profound affection, .Ls. if
Is ;asI!Gate picture could but rsssive
'Jae particle 81 tsaufusion from his
sHlsi', !: 2e!4 alailo, it would weep
thscugt Joy through inoG.bls hsppi.
ADA iEd @lIdfou 1. a ~ isi ev..l
t9e y rSqF is Chris.u,.s--shs at
NEST alosia.y ebap.es Of 1870. We cau
ssS look back calmly over its aist.,
apd If Resg seoa yse hare aope congratu-
!sts.oursslves sar IL, for .he sius commit
tsa, ask I. 70 fergigep .
At.s, sc fo4r the latter will assume
glGrt.e proportions 7poa close ex.
sui1&si;n # our livss, Wills, the form
=. ean only ls sses now aud then IL
t.e hack ground
We are To- gi4p 10 this suh!auary
r'fS4 e 5.llog. f!eens3't eaaToaisas path
81 90 one shieh- appears to our finite
2.s!ous dhe shos.sst because 30 imagine
j: thO easiest Ibis is tho wicked one.
N OF. nomeuta sf reflection &c realize
''..s uni resolgot9 DO better, but tomor-
-oS .ho yesolat.cn is forgotten, ia laid
s4.;e
VS. ere nc uoral,s, 10. aye NO 700
'ag:rs ~ moFsl.tq, bat upon the gs.usp Of
ta.slsoason, we will hS forgiven if We say
Medley If tb!pgs ','.
ggDnpseu ui si'H'a' q
knd re reisat tast nap3of ps sin
geciu.e ~ deem tho path ofoh'is.iahisy,
of sr4tt,, Of Soliiness an irksoms ono
-teY mistaked IL ia justSs sasy TO
s,..!.~ t.is course cs virtue ascf vico
So why ;s it az easy? Heoauss it is
u.s., pleasant 70 persue apatl, marginsd
~ fewers,.sl'an ope acpvirOusd with
s...ss.
=. =. ,@.ao II i op.siaatslg and dog
geaiy ;hecrotho latter
g'@ nos that ,hn path Of trisrs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24

q
How maay bright faces, glad hearts
and winsome eyes, which contributed to
the enjoyment of this or that family
board ou our last holiday, have sines
been dotted from lifs's page! How
many dear hopes have been blightsd, aud
sweet illusions dissolved By the stern
hand Of adverse reality!
Another Christmas will soon be gone.
May kindlier feoliugs and kiudlisr
sentiments bless this land. ere tho coming
OF suotheF. Aud through all our trials,
aud ssyersss in the theatre of shis world,
nag we never forget HIM who gave us
ou, bsing-,hroagh all may cur aspirA-
tions ever be--In7 WILL HE DONE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 1870

OF the terrible ordeal you have passed through, you
have pre- served with unshaken rmness your aith in
that great principle OF liberty whence naturally pro-
ceed dignity, manners, and prosperity.
All nations who are masters OF their own desti-
MES ought TO aspire to walk in your footsteps They
only be truly free on condition OF being devoted,
courageous, moderate, and of taking as their motto
the love OF labor and respect for the rights OF ALL
This is the programme OF the Government which
crisis provoked by the follies of despotism but at
the hour In which 1t has been founded, 1t can have
but one thought and that is to rescue our
native land from the grasd of the
enomy. Here, again, it is confronted
by the example OF your courage and perseverance,
You have maintained gigantic conflict and you
have conquered Strong In the justice OF our cause,
rejecting all thought of conquest, desiring only our
independence and our liberty, we have mistaken
hopes Of success. In the accomplishment Of this
task recken upon the support of all men Of true
triumph Of peace. The support Of the Cabinet Of
Washington, even did 1t stand alone, would
give us this confidence The members OF
the Government request me to express to
you their united gratitude, and to transmit
its expression to your Government For my own
part, am both proud and happy OF the chance
which permits me to be the point Of unison between
two peoples united In the past by so many glorious
recollectons, and in the present by so many noble
hopes. / thank you likewise, for having expressed
with so much kindness to myself personally a re-
gard which cordially reciprocate, as well as my
desire to consolidate more and more the relations
Of affectionate esteem which ought forever to
unite us.
Accept my assurances of the high consideration
with which have the honor to be, etc,
JULES FAvRE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Whaling Fleet.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.-The whale ship
Norman, from the Arctic Ocean, has arrived
here with 400 barrels of oils, 1000 lbs. of bone
and 1900 pounds of ivory. Captain Sunthers died
of dropsy on the lst of September. His body
was preserved in oil and will be sent to New
Bedford. The Norman left the Arctic Ocean
August 18th. She reports having spoken the
Josephine with whales, the Onward with 3,
the Trident with 2, and the WilliamI, l, the Count
Bismarck the John Rowland and the Cornelius
Howland with one whale each. The fleet nun
bered SO vessels 1t was the opinion that all
would do we'll the present season. The larger
portion of the ships have gone into walrus fish
ing, and averaged from 200 to 500 pounds.
san Juan Valley Railroad.
The work on the San Juan Valley Railroad is
being rapidly pushed forward. The massive
bridge over the Stanislaus river is nearly COM
pleted.
Violating the "PassenRer Act.,
The State of California has commenced suits
against the Pacific Mail steamships Montana
and America for nearly $4,000 for violation of
the passenger act
Arizona Advices-Tucson In a state of Siege.
Advices have been received from Tucson, the
capital of arizona. The place to all intents
was in a state of siege. No mails were received
from California from June 81 TO August &C.
Ten whites were killed in the month of August
in the vicinity Of Tucson, and q number of
MeXicaHs on the borders of Sonora. Mail
riders, soldiers, and teamsters were slaughtered,
and the mails, mail stations, and wagon trains
were destroyed, and the farmers we're abandon
ing their ranches. A war meeting had been
held, and liberal subscriptions made for the pur-
pose of protection against the sayages.
Companies of volunteers were organizing to
act In conjunction with Lieutenant Cushing 8
command, detachment of the Sd Cavalry.
The Indians were absolutely free to commit any
depredations.
| Nevada P0lities.
The Nevada Republican State Convention will
meet at Elko to-day. full delegation is pres
ent. Mr.. Tritle, of Story county, will probably
| be nominated for Governor on the first ballot.
Mr.. Singerland stands the best chance for the
nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
TERRIBLE CASUALTIES.
snIIboat swamped and Two Men Dro,

saiIboat Swamped and Two Men Drowned
On Friday evening last says the Providence
United States regulars his father and his son James
Duffy, aged nineteen, with Frank Y. Avery, aged
went on an excursion to Newport in a saiI boat
named the Anna, hired from Mr. James Sayers. 1t
was their intention to return Saturday night, but,
owing TO the heavy seas, they determined to
remain till the weather moderated Colonel
Duffy and his father returned to Providence Satur-
D1Ty, with Dunn and Avery, in charge
OF the boat The latter started back the same
evening, and came as far as Warwick Neck, where
they laid over for the night. Sunday morning,
being anxious to get back to the city they unwisey
OF the north end OF Patience the boat Was filled by
the heavy sea and sank leaving the mast about three
feet above the water Duly stripped on his two coats
follow him. One started with him, but the other clung
to the mast and refused to leave, and the man who
started to swim with him soon turned back fearing
he could not reach the Shore and renewed his hold on
the mast with his companion Duffy reached the shore
hausted, and when he was able to look towards the
boat could see nothing Of the other men. The only
kindly took Mr. Duffy home and Kept him ali night,
and furnished him with coat in the morning. He
came over Monday morning in Captain Lovett's
boat, and landed at Mr.. George G. Nightingale's
farmhouse on Warwick Neck, and came to this city
in a carriage When the Lulu came past the wreck
Monday morning, on her return, the mast was still
out of water and the sail floating alongside, but
nothing was seen Of Dunn or Avery.
Man Falls seventy-fye Feet on his Head.
young man named James Dugan, a laborer,
employed on the new City Hall, Smithfeld street,
was instantly killed yesterday morning by falling
from the fourth story OF the building He was en-
gagged in removing scatfod which had been used
by some bricklayers, and in carrying board to the
opposite side of the building either missed his foot
ing and fell between the joists or was thrown
down by the fitting Of one OF the loose boards. He
fell to the cellar beneath, distance of over seventy
five feet and in his descent he struck against one
OF the fon josts which broke his skull and also dis
located his neck. Some OF the wOrkmen noticed
the fall but they were of course poweress to pre-
vent IL. They hurried down soon as they could,
and found Dugan lying dead his body horribly man.
gled, and his brains scattered about In every drec-
ton. Coroner Clawson held an inquest, and ver-
dict of accidental death was rendered.-Pi,sburg
1nercinL 2nfh inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
AID FOR FRANCE.
Departure of Volunteers and Munitions of War
from


The steamer Lafayette, belonging 10 the Compag,
ME Transatlantique sailed from this port for HaVre
yesterday afternoon, having on board very large
amount OF ordnance and ordnance stores together
with upwards Of two hundred and nfiy Frencn
and Irish recruits, fully eqaippeSa pI ana pre-;
army against Prussia. Previous to the departure
of the vessel Mr. Johannes Roesing, Consul for the
North German States in this city, visited the United
States District Attorneys Office In chambers street,
ground that she was to be used to carry military
expedition against country at peace with TINS
Coyerpment It was found that there did
not exist sufficient legal cause for the
detention OF the steamer, and the German
Consul then made complaint against 1873 of
her passengers. He charged the latter, on
INFORMATION and belief, with being armed aud
organized company, intended for warlike purposes
AGAINST the PTussian States, IN violation OF the
tfaiity laws. His affdaylt was prepared by don A.
sworn TO before Commissioner Belts The COM
plOinant was unable to furnish the names OF the
ei0Tes, including the leaders, and the warrants for
their arrest were accordingly filled out with het-
tous Dames.
THE UNITED STATES MARsHALs INTERFERE.
Presently two United States Marshals deputies
went aboard the vessels and shortly afterwards a
carnage drove up, from which anghted MI. chester
II. Lille chief clerk OF the line lie nad returned
from an interview with Marshal Sharpe 10 which he
had been called by letter, requesting him 70
call and clear up the mystery OF some reports
which had reached the Marshals office in re-
gard 10 a violation OF the Neutrality laws Mr..
lille states that he told the Marshal that the
steamship had in her cargo some arms and ammu-
nitiOn for what purpose he could not say, aud that
tee bu' whether they were recruits for tue French
army he had not been informed, and that the Mar
shal Was at liberty 10 search the vessel He also
states that he found The deputies IN possession by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Collision Of Steamers the Anna zon River
130 Lives Lost.


New YORK, Sept. 21.-The steamer Merri-
mac, which arrived yesterday from Rio de Ja-
neiro, brings the details of dreadful calamity.
Two steamers, the Puris and Arary, collided on
the Amazon river on the night of the 7th of
July. The former boat was sunk and 100 lives
were lost. The pilots of both boats are said to
have been intoxicated
Buenos Ayres and Montevidco Hide Markets.
New YORK, Sept. 21.-The steamer Merri-
mac brings dates from Montevideo to the
10th of August. The export market
was in highly excited state, and prices
for hides had advanced in Buenos Ayres to SO
cents, requiring 26 cents to cover in New York.
In Montevideo the market had kept nearly up
to that of Buenos Ayres, and prices had ad-
vanced from 6S16 to 65 cents for American
hides, with holders very firm at the latter quota
ton, stock very small and the shipments to the
United States during the past few months have
been exceedingly light. Exchange on London,
50%@51d., with e290, 600 drawn and e1Oo, 900
sterling shipped in sovereigns at a cost of per
cent. premium.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
$4,000 Am Gold. Is. 113S
N. Y. MONEY mARKEr YESTERDAY.

From The NJ y. Herald.
are most favorable TO an business this fall The
whSIyes and the railway dePos and chs streets and de
Soaes and an 6ass ~ S Ess NORTH oash and
whose purchases will continue swell the tide of out,
wstS beeore that With this sEtmate activity al
around them ne traders IN the commodities which are
to take advantage Of the general aetiyty in business
Hence We hnd the current OF dealings az tue stock
bulls aSd bears have certainly hsd plentiful lack Of
make enough 70 pay ONCE rsst and expenses such
The record Of sales @ at the stock EIsSSnse since
spring comprises only bssgt showing OF Ss
Of shTee former ppeb s
brokers the general revival of promises bring
them Of toe pri tine days OF the stock market
tine country the frequent Interchange Of visits be
Union by persons in various ngs the
elasticity and prosperity OF the people and the gradual
whose effect is BEGINNING be visible ia tae ba9y
SSs6 hy sge Rs Vehicles sy 1as me s
producing and wealth el changing enterprses VSSes IN
Of the There hevy eb5 after the terrible
Rshns % sesinst the reeOtess march Of the county TO
esg%pen T1Tf M & eg bs current S welsh 5
structon of its movement, There has been ebb and
direction but only of Transient existence The in
Will street the field OF their But no that the
supposed TO have lost i.s power to inare invest
sovly riing hlthsr for more Dfoa.see marsst q q n
ot red elsewhere nn the tids rising AZ IN IN all
street. and the cts thee undergoing preni-
seiiaiiop which Is ne Of setyity and
citement be speculative comb nations are quick TO
what coming and the reaunRs OF the past
few the result their Ell rts TO be beforehand
OF the uubFc Where buvr eonsumm stes a pur
chase there il Of necessity sallsI 80 fud diversity
6f which is hks'y TO render the hnaaeial
movements OF the ensuing unusually crest
The bulls have taken the field under the binn Of
and abundant money aud increased prosperity the
of the corporations shares they buying The
bears the other hand entreDched behind the Do
stiOn of wAered stocks and inflated values, which they
hope 10 explode under the feet Of lher EdSepeuS enc
Tiss The eash oi the two snnies this ial VII ye 40 i
posing tabltau."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
~ II wv 1V IL N ~ n Il " Az
T0-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
Italian Occupation of Rome.
The Pope Forbids Resistance.
South American Advices
Calamity on the Amazon
Collision Of River Steamers.
13o Lives Reported Lost
The Troubles in Arizona
The Capital Besieged.
ETC., ETC., Etc.. ETC., Etc.
$50 Lives Reported Los
The Troubles in Arizona
The Capital Besieged.
ETC., ETC., Etc.. Etc.. Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
Rome Occupied by the Italians.

Rome Occupied by the Italians.
FLORENCE, Sept. 21.-The city of Rome has
been occupied by the Italian troops. No blood
was shed, which is altogetherIdue to Papal ten
derness. The Pope forbade any resistance. The
Romans received the Italians with the greatest
enthusiasm.
Excitement In Florence.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-Despatches from Florence
announce that the city is covered with flags, in
honor of the expected news of the occupation
of Rome by Italians. The population is nearly
crazed with delight.
Activity about Paris.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-There is marvellous acti-
vity on the part of the French at and around
Paris. Earthworks are being thrown up at the
northern approaches to the city, and the de-
fenses on the other sides are being strengthened
every hour.
Russia and Poland.
Russia is moving large bodies of troops into
Poland. Bavaria has made arrangements to
supply her army with new pattern of mtrail
Ieuse which fires three hundred and fifty balls
per minute.
Reported Prussian Defeat.
Tours, Sept. 21.-It is reported that the Prus-
slams on the line of the Orleans Railway after a
sharp engagement were repulsed and fell back
upon Malesherbes and Pithievres.
The Iron-clad Gunbonts
for the defense of Paris have commenced opera
tions.
General Ripley the American, who is now in
Paris, has offered his services to the Committee
of Defense.
Floating Batteries
have been constructed to defend the entrances
of the rivers of France.
Forces at Lille.
1t is reported that large number of troops
and volunteers are at Lille. 1t is expected these
and the troops now in the Eastern departments
will soon create diversions.
Rival Republics.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-The Times say the revo-
luton at Paris is recognized as republican; that
at Lyons as socialist. The red flag has been
adopted by the latter.
This NIornin&'s Quotations.
LONDON, Sept 2l-11'30 A. M.-Censols, 92% for
both money and account. American securities
frmer. u. g. 620s OF 1852, 9OH OF 1885, old, S919
| Of 1857, SS%; 10-40s, S54. Stocks steady. Erie
Railroad, 1s;I Illinois Central, 1l8; Great West
| ern, 23H
MyERPooI, Sept. 21-l1'so A; M1Cotton. dull
| middling uplands, 9Sd.; middling Orleans, 9Sd.
The sales to-day are estimated at 5000 bales.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-Common ROsin frmer Lin
seed Oil, e30 15s Sperm Oil, es3.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21

virtue Of a warrant signed by George Belts, ESQ,
and not countersgned by Marshal Sharpe.
Upon his (Mr. Llie's) arrival the deck was cleared
by the police, and eighty-sx men who did not have
tickets were put ashore by the officers OF the steam
ship. AT least q dozen were seen to get aboard OF
the steamship after they had been put ashore.
AFTER THE DEPARTURE.
After the steamer left crowds stood watching her
move slowly down the bay, and then gathered in
knots to discuss the proceedings Of the day. While
they were excited and chagrined that the steamer
had carried Off their baggage, they congratulated
themselves aud the cause they advocated that the
arms on board the steamer safe and would soon
be in the hands OF their countrymen. They also
asserted that the Virginia Seymour would
transfer to the Lafayette, when at some convenient
point down the bay, those on the tug who had not
been permitted to join the ship at the wharf.
Among the passengers on the steamship were NJ.
Duchamp, an exile from France and a relative Of
Jules Favre; also, Capt Maudon who issaid to be in
charge of the eigres and to have been instrumental
In procuring their passage.-M Y. Times to-daN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
VICTOR HUGO.
The Venerable Exile's Entrance into Paris
His Speech 90 the POpulace.

HIS Speech TO the POpulace.
The Rdppel gives the following description OF M.
Victor Hagos entrance into Paris after an absence
OF nineteen years SAT 90 the whistle of the engine
was heard, the train was approaching. Then there
was a struggle to know who would be the first to
greet the illustriOus exile, and so great the eX
citement that he passed us by without our having
seen him. We Oniy became aware that he had done
by the acclamatons IN the courtyard. Thither we
ran. Victor Hugo wanted 10 enter Uoituye buG the
people would not have it; they absolutely bore
him away and made him address them from the
windows OF cafe at one Of the angles OF the court.
He said d:-"Words fail to express my feeags for
the enthusiastic reception given me by the noble
people of Paris. 'Gtizens said, the day on
which the republic will return shall return Here
am. Two great feelings call me-1rst, the repub-
DUTY. What is my duty2 1t is yours, 1t is all OF
ours. Ii is to defend Paris, to guard Paris. TO
Paris is more than to France, 1t TO save
the world Paris is the centre OF humanity Paris
is the sacred city, Who attacks Paris attacks the
human race. in the mass. Paris is the capital
nor an empire, but the human race in
its past and in its future and do you know why
Paris is the capital OF ciVization? it is because
Paris is the city OF the Revolution. prolonged
brayos.l That such city, such capital, such a
focus OF light, such a centre OF heart, mind and
violated broken, taken by assault-by whom? by a
savage invasion? 1t cannot be; 1t will not be
neyerD Citizens Paris win triumph because il re-
presents the human idea, and because it represents
the popular instinct The popular instinct Is al ways
in harmony with the ideal OF civilization. Paris will
triumph, but on one conditon-if you and all
here shall be one soul-f We be but one soldier
and one ctizen-one citizen to love Paris, one sol
dier to defend it. On this condition-one Republic
and one peOple-Paris will triumph. As for myself,
thank you Tor your cheers but refer them e 70
country in Danger. i ask OF you but one thing
union. BY union you VIII conquer. Danish dissen-
sions, check resentments, be united; you will be in
vinciDle. Let us all rally round the Republic in
face OF invasion, and be brOthers-we shall conquer
cheering, and cries OF 'Viye Victor HugoP 'VVe Ia
RepuDhq1ea -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
FROM THE WEST.
Important Railway Suit.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-The suit of the old
stockholders of the Covington and Lexington
Railroad Company against the heirs of r. B.
Bowler and others, involving the title to what is
now known as the Kentucky Central Railroad
Company and which has been pending several
years in the Kenton Circuit Court was decided
yesterday by Judge Menzeir in favor of the de-
PENDANTS. The case was one of great magnitude
The plaintiffs prayed for an appeal, which it is
thought will take the case to the Court of
Appeals.
Railway Accident.
SHEBoYGAN, Wis, Sept. 21.-By railroad
accident near Sheboygan Falls yesterday, Charles
Griffiths was killed and few others slightly
injured.