davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-07-21
ARREST Ss AN ALLEGED cuvN1sareITsH.

John Brown, alias Bro" ."den' was arrested in Grand
street, near Wooster, last even.n by Colonel Wmt
ley's detectives, and in his possess. ION was iound
$500 worth Of counterfeit bills, consise,. OF twSs
on westminster County National Bank tets W ;aS snS
Flrst National Bank Of POughkeepsle and twens,sss
on th; Market National Bank Of this city He was
detained for examination.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21
A French Demsnstrst,on In Ireland.

The telegraph informs us Of great popular
demonstration which took place in the capital
city of Ireland on Tuesday evening In favor of
France and the French cause In the war with
Prussia. A hundred thousand citizens of
Dublin turned OF. in procession. Twenty
bands made the air resonant with strains
familiar both to French and Irish ears. The
French tri-color and the Irish banner-for II is
not national fag--in all the glory Of its
emerald sheen were carried by the procession
lists. twined ope With ths other. There is
nothing remarkable in this demonstration.
There has always been strong sympathy
between the Irish and the French. Since the
time Of the fret Napoleon Ireland looked to
France. and did not look in vain, for aid in
her revolutionary efforts to dissnthral herself
from England. In the movement Of l796 the
Irish leaders-Wolf Tone, Lord Edward Titz-
gerald and the famous Emmetts-one Of whom
lies under the monument erected by the citi-
zens Of New York to his memory in St. Pauls
churchyard, in view Of whore we write-all
these were in alliance with the French Direc-
tory, who sent an army Of twenty-five thou
sand men, under General Hoche, to the coast
Of Ireland, in order to assist the insurrec-
tionists. They were embarked in fifteen ships
of-the-line, commanded by Admirals Rlchery
and Bouvet, and set sail December Is, 1896.
In the struggle renewed in 1903 French aid
and counsel were at hand Robert Emmett
laid his plans in Paris with the connivance
of the French government. Even in 1913,
when France was for time
republic, promises of assistance were
held out by Lamartine, Ledru Rollin and other
members of the provisional government to the
late General Meagher and the delegation which
accompanied him to Paris. Lamartine, how
ever, stretched out the hand Of friendship very
warmly in the beginning only to withdraw it
coldly enough when the crisis came Never
theless, the French heart has always been with
Ireland, and the Irish people are with France
always. They have never forgotten the alliance
existing at the time when her chieftains-the
MacMahons, O'Neils and O'Byrnes-sought
refuge in France two centuries ago, and rose
to high command in her armies. Hence this
demonstration In Dublin, which the police
were instructed to repress. But, according to
the news although they succeeded in captur-
ing the French and Irish fags-which, of
course, the people would have perfect right
to carry in any country where mans soul is
his own-the citizens, it seems, recaptured
them and bore them off in triumph.
Well, we must expect good deal more of
this work in Ireland. The hundred thousand
French sympathizers in Dublin will probably
grow to million when the war fairly begins
The Irish population In this country, in Canada
and Australia, as we'll as in their own country,
are strongly Gaelic in sentiment and sympathy
for the reasons we have shown above. Erin
go Bragh and Vioe la France-though spoken
in different tongues-no doubt sound very
much alike, as they come spontaneously from
the heart.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

STUPID RuMoRs. Much that is very, very
stupid comes to us by cable as matter of
course. Very little Of it, however, is so
intolerably stupid as the story that Prince
Napoleon is to command force to be landed
for an expedition in Hanover. France has
not soldiers enough to waste them in that
lavish, way
The New York herald., 1870-07-21
III; DELINQUENT CONGRESS-.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
1t is hoped that your model paper in the exposure
OF political turptude viii do justice to the indigna.
ton OF the nation by publishing the names Of those
congressman who refused by their votes, to extend
Congress one hour, In order to pass the measure
ardently recommended by the President 1t Is right
the people should know the individuals, whether
republican or democrat who have aided to keep our
stunning Interests bound and crippled as they are.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

WHERE Is THE RHINE ?-The ponderous
radical Of the city press informs us that the
advanced guards of the Prussian and French
armies ''still remain on opposite sides of the
Rhine This is one Of the infallible journals
that visits every error of its contemporaries
with the most frightful punishment of correct
ing them
The New York herald., 1870-07-21
NAVAL lNTslll0sNs *.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 20, 1870.
The Navy Department has issued orders to have
the United States steamers Narraganset and Call.
f0rnia htted for sea with all possible despatch.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

BOGUS WAR NEws.-A few Bohemian even
ing papers have for some days past been scat
tering abroad their twopenny news purporting
to come from the seat of war in Europe.
They have reported stories of battles and
skirmishes by land and fearful engagements
by sea, all of which we need not say are en-
tirely false, as no battles have been fought
anywhere. But, then, the sensation brings in
penny. and that sstisfes the loftiest ambi-
tion of these Bohemian journals. We do not
include in this allusion, of course, respectable
evening papers, such, for instance, as the
Commercial Adoertiser, the Arpress, the 7e,e-
gram and the Post, but the ragtag and bob
tail of evening literature. The public must
be rather sick Of the dose which the Bohe-
mians furnish them, going home in the cars
every evening, Of false news and sensational
nonsense.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

A RICHMOND (vA.) JUDGE has decided that
the violation of the election law in one ward
of that city nullifes the whole vote, and in
consequence the municipal election in that
city is to be held again. There is such a
thing as OVERRIDING the protection Of the cleo
tion laws, and this decision is a ca Sc in point.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

TURKEY KEEPS HER WEATHER EYE OPEN
The Sultan has called out his reserves and
stopped the telegraph. Why3 Because
neither Russia nor Egypt will probably get
drawn into this Rhine trouble, but while
Europe is busy both the Gar and the Khedive
might have fancies of their own for improving
the government at ConstantinOple.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21
MEXICO.

Martinez Threat cninG San Luis PotosI.
HAVANA, July 19, 1870.
Advices received In this city from the csty OF
Mexico to the 10th Inst. state that the rebel General
Martinez, with re0rgauized force, was threatening
the city OF San Luis PotOsi.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21
TELECRAPHIC News.
ENGLAND.
Parllame ,Oharles Dickens, Propertyu

PaFIiament~'ChafIes DackenS Pr0poFfyU
\.
Cs aass "a. LONDON July 20. 1870.
The case of Edmonds, the Patent once extor.
1ioner was yesterday discussed In the House OF
commons at some length. The government firmly
opposed the release OF the accused ,
The family 0f the late Mr.. Dickens have declined
LORDS oier OF $4,000 for the manuscript Of Edwin
Brood"
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

CoPPRRHEADs IN PARIS. Is.-There is peace
party In Paris too, just as there was in New
York through all the war; but the clamor of
party hostility does not confuse any one as to
the voice and will of the nation.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21
SWITZERLAND.
Don CnrlosI Arrival.

Don CarlOs' Arrival. r s
GENEVA, July 20, 1870.
Don Carlos, having been expelled from France,
arrived In this city yesterday.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21
The Ocenn Yachi Race.

Notwithstanding the universal and intense
excitement prevailing in reference to the war
between France and Prussia and every event
connected with il or bearing upon it, there is
still q universal interest manifested by all
classes in this metropolis and its surroundings
in the ocean yacht race, which may be decided
by the arrival of the winning yacht before
sunset or sunrise, but which may not appear
for a day or two yet TO come. Yesterday the
New York, Atlantic and Brooklyn Yacht Clubs
began to rendezvous at Sandy Hook, and
henceforward, till the Cambria and the
Dauntless are seen on the Eastern horizon
from the Hook, or until one or the other
shows her white sails approaching the end Of
her course, the gathering feet of observation
in and around the Lower Bay will of itself be
one of the most beautiful spectacles ever seen
from the Hook. Both yachts have been sig
nailed in mid ocean, one to the northward, the
other southwark Of the usual route of the
English steamers; but from the reports of the
position Of each yacht when sighted no opinion
can be formed as to the issue of the gallant
contest. Arrangements have been made to
announce the result at the City Hall by hoist
ing the flags of the winning club on the flag
staff, and, meantime, the steamboats, Plymouth
Rock, Jesse Hoyt and Sea Bird, making alto
gether, at different hours, half dozen trips
daily to the Hook, will afford abundant oppor-
tunities to parties who desire to witness the
incoming Atlantic racers.
HIGH OLD STATEsMANsHIP. IP.-Cox, address,
ing his constituents on his course In Congress,
said - Aa-
He was in favor, also, of opening our country to
all emigrants-lrisn and ALL
VOiCE-What have you done with the China.
mens
Mr.. Cox-Ah II I had only hold OF their Mo-
tails would soon show you what would do with
them. do not believe IN a race OF papans NOT
Christians, coming here to break down wages and
finally, 1t may be, the country.
His emigrants, therefore, must all be Chris
tians--according to the constitution, of course.
LIFE IN THE SHANriEs on the rocks at
Fortieth street Is one Of the phases of human
life In this city that is brought into notice
frequently of late by the recurrence of some
horrible crime. The latest was the murder
of man named Buckley by another named
McCarroll. The parties, with their families,
were all living together in one miserable
shanty, and the wives of the two caused
mischief. A fight ensued, and McCarroll laid
Bgcklev's head open with an axe
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

Our SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS, which we
publish on another page, is not devoid of
interest. The Brazilian liberals have sus-
tained loss in the death of the MARQUIS de
Ollnda, who, though an advocate of slavery,
was nevertheless strong advocate of mea-
sures calculated to increase the liberties of
the people. From the figures given in relation
to public education throughout the empire the
exhibit shows how deploraby Brazil is in the
background. The total number of public
schools for primary and secondary education
Is only 1892. From the republics south of
Brazil the news is encouraging. Two Of
General Jordans most prominent leaders have
abandoned him, taking with them one thousand
men, and have Joined the Argentine troops.
This will tend to put an end to the revolution
in Entire Rios.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

The Possibilities OF AN EXTRA SESSION.
The President will apparently not call Con-
gress together just now, for he could not lay
before il anything in regard to the country but
what there was chance to contemplate and
act upon before adjournment. Congress chose
not to act and takes the responsibility, and
the President so far has done his whole duty !;
but we cannot doubt that he will scrutinize
the European situation very closely and con-
vene Congress if any event should occur seem
ing TO call for national action.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21
CONTENTS or TO.DAY,s HERALD.

New York. Thursday. July s1. 1870.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
The Rural CaroIinian.

Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken, one Of the
l,adins planters of this Stats, has be-
como associated with Messrs. Walker,
Evans & Cogswcll as joint proprietor
Of this valuable agricultural monthly.
In his notice annuncing the connection,
Colo9cl Aiken says: "In thus uniting
myself with the cntcrprising frm of
Mcssrs. Walker, Evars & Cogswe'l,
more than sirg'c motivc will ofcoursc
be laid It my do"r; but chief amongst
the inducements is the earnest desire
TO lend u helping hand 10 develop and
publish the developments of the agri.
cultural interests of our brlovcd South.
Whatever Of agricultural advantages |
may have gained after a practical plan
tation experience of near twenty years
shall be given tho Rural for the benefit
Of others"
Mcssrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell
state that Colonel Aiken "w;lI devote
his time to travelling through the
Southern States gathering practical
mformniion from nll sections for the
benefit of our readers, enlisting CORES
pondcn's, establishing agencies and cx-
tending our subscription list"
The January number of The Rural
Carolinian has intrinsic merit rarely
cqualled, and must secure a favorable
consideration for the new firm. Among
the contents VIC especially notice, the
articles on Fish Culture, Liebig and
Agricultural Chemistry, Facts and Fig
urcs for Farmers, Agriculture OF Russia,
The Sea Island Cotton Question, and
The Culture of the Olive-all of which
are frst-class articles ofpracrical inter.
csisand evidently written by mcn
sghly eonvcrsant with ;Ls subjects
sss etK they treat. The Illustrations
of VIis number arc numerous and hand
some, aud in appearance, as well as in
contents, the January number of Thr:
~, G,, =. I.s-fniYfV dbn 111noe-
Comparison with any other agricultural
magazine, North or South.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
A University for tho South.

There is no moro important subject
at the present time than the cause of
education. Thcic is no reason why the
South should not have a University oi
us high grade and character as exists
in any portion, either Of this Union, or
in England or Germany. We have
the intellect, and VIC certainly have the
material for us creation. And never
was the necessity greater than at the
prcscut, especially in the more South
crn of tie States. For the supply of
this want the University of the South
presents its claims. 1t was established
Just before war under the auspices of
the ten Southern Dioccscs ofrhe Pro-
tcstant Episcopal Church, by whom its
Trustees arc appointed.
Although under this charge, it is de-
signed for all the youth of the South
without reference to any particular sect.
As we understand it, just as Yale COL
lego, which although under Cungrcga-
tional au>piccs, and its President re-
ouircd to be minister of that Church,
yet is at the same time national in its
charac or and educa,innuld designs. The
University is siruatcdat Scwance, Ten
ncssee, on a high plateau, at point
central on the highway Of travel, and
accessible to all Of the Southern Suites.
1t owns. by gsant and purchase, tr,ct
of ten thousand acres in q salnb,iuus
and healthy climr'c.
The war swept away its few buildings
lust rs the movement WIS inau.uratcd.
ut the late meeting Of the Anglican
Council, in England, tho prospects Of
this University, upon this side Of the
wr:cr, was taken into consideration by
some of its members. Tho Archbishop
of Canterbury and the University of
Oxford bccqme interested. The re-
suit was the donation by Oxford of
5000 volumes Of valuable works, as
the commencement of library, and the
sum Of $4,000, which was raised in
money. With this money buildings
were erected, and were no sooner con-
struclcd than they were filled.
The Colle'c is now thoroughly or.
ganized, with an able crops of iroirs.
sors It has one hundred students,
at $500 per annum, yielding $4,000
a year, which makes it sclf:supportug.
1t has now, however two hundred
more applicants than it can accommo-
date, from every part Of the South.
The plan has therefore been devised
of raising the sum of S2,500 in cac.
Of the ten Southern Dioecsscs, with a
,i.w to the immediate erection OF a
building tosuppIy this pressing demand
for an enlarged education.
There can be no clearer evidence o
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

eff the subversion ofIh Sta'c Govern,
mcut; and as if the respect Of jurles
and magistrates for the law of the land
could be promoted by exhibitions OF
congressional disregard of it; and as II
in case TIE public opinion .: Geor !la
cannot, or ought not, be trusted to i"f
the protection Of Genrpia citizpns-wc
ought not at once t. provide permanent
scndarmcric and Federal magistrates,
armed with summary processes. iEstead
of cheating the negro and loyal whites
with airy nolhings called provisional
government" Or "martial aw'-thlnss
which have just enough substance
to irritate. and not enough to IF 'rl the
smallest protection either for life, limb,
or property. MIR. Bingham made a
strong aud able prntest against the farce,
but in vuin.-(.hartcstpn Nelos.
fThe Nuiion is the atlest Radical
paper in the CJuntry.]
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
From the New York Nation.
Georgia Reconstruction.

Astonishing as the Georgia recon-
struction bill is by itself, it becomes
lnure so when one reads the arguments
by which it is drfcndrd Georgia has
been already admitted to the Union un.
der q solemn act Of Congress, or, in
other words, unler a pledge Of the ma
tion, after having formally fulfilled all
the conditions csac,ed of her by the
original construction acts. whit the
support of the theory that she is MT in
the Union is, that her Senators hid not
been admitted to their places in the
Senate, the majority of the Sri.ate pro-
nouncing them Notwithstanding
which might happen to New York TO-
morrow-und this is gravety girelrhow
as reason why the General Govern.
ment may ovcrturn' the State Govern
ment, and put the people under martial
law, and impose flesh conditions OF re-
construction. The expulsion of the ne.
gro members Of the Legislature was Il
great outrage, but the CONSTITUTE 'nality
of it was very sen,ibly, on President
Grants recommendation, submitted TO
the Court of the State. The Supreme
Court has accordingly decided that it
was unconstitutional, aud it now le-
mains for The Legislature to abide BY
the judicial decision, which it is gene
rally believed it will d. when it meets
in January. But the promoters of the
present measure, apparently having a
horror Of the slow and regular processes
of American jurisprudence, aud bcln"
enamorcl of imperial ways Of settling
things, refuse to wait, and have Accord
inely passed an act repndiating the
legislation of last winter, over which
the country ,oiled and sweated 80 much,
breaking the public faith and setting II
shocking example of contempt for
The worst of it is that one nf the cx-
cuscs put forward in defence ofthis
! high handed violence is that it is done
for the protection Of negroes and loyal
MEN against the violence oftheir neish-
bors, ns if the way to provide for their
protection was Y, keep them before the
cyes Of their fellow -citizens as the cause
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
THE JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, JANUARY 6, 1870.
The Christmas Tree.

The Christmas tree $50 callcd) helt
New Years Eve, was quite sucress
although it was gotten up in hurry
The tree, hung with presents to the
number of several hundred, was liehtcd
with wax tapers, and surrounded as il
was, with many happy and eager little
faces, presented spectacle we'll calcu
lated to please both TIE spectators and
the managers of the affair.
The refreshmens table were also
we'll patronized, and We are glad tt
learned that the RECEIPTS were very
satisfactory, amounting to about ono
hundred and fifty dollars.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
Sales Day

Monday last, being sales s day, con
siderable number Of hiddsra axere pres.
ent at the Court" House, alhritr.-'''S
weather was biting cold, though this
SCENE to sharpen their appctites for
purchasing. We append list of the
property sold, the parties, purchasers,
and the prices.
Of the lands of the estate Of Henry
W. DeSaussure, deceased, the following
tracts were sold, on Watcrce River:
No. l, Seventy.fvc acres, j. b. Ker-
shaw, Sll.25 per acre.
No: 2. Eighty five acres, j. B. kcr-
shaw, at $500 per acre.
No. 8. Fifty-nine acres, Judgment
Creditors, at $3.50 per acre.
No. 4. Sixty. Eight acres, Judgment
Creditors, at $3.50 per acre.
No 5. Nincty-four acres, Hardy
Kennedy, at $500 per acre.
No. 6 One hundred and twenty-five
acres, A. j. Frci,ag, at S2.GO per acre.
In the same estate, tie following
tracts of high land, about one mile from
town were sold.
No. l. Twenty seven acres, Jno. NJ
DcSaussure, for 5000.
No. 2. Eighty.thrcc acres, T. j.
Hay, for Sl0.50 per acre.
No. 8. One hundred and thirteen
acres, J. w. McCurry, for Si.75 pei
acre.
No. 4. One hundred and ninety acres
j. NJ. DeSaussure, for $500 per acre
No. s. One Hundred and forty-onc
acres, John D. Player, for S225 pei
acre.
The remainder of the real estate and
personally of John Workman, deceased
consisting principally Of town lots were
sold at the following prices:
Large store, corner Of Broad and
Rutlcdgc streets, for $4,000, VOL
Elias, purchaser. Half lpt, with sturc
house on Broad street, 5000, A. D.
Kennedy. House and lot on KcKalb St.
sl,Ol5,F. J. Collier. Ilalflot and house
corner Rutlcdge and Church STREETS
Reid, for $1,000. Half lot corner
Market and Rutlcdge, streets, w w
Adamson. 500. Lot No. 1910, OIL
Rrooa straot and 10cI on Market ST.
C. Noelkiu, for 81, ,625. Lot No. l03l
on Broad street and 1902, on Marke
street, for Sl,405, J. Il. Goodale.-
Sixsy.scven shares S. G. II. r. Stock
$500, per share. Six'y-scven hal
shares, for sl4 90 per share.
Various other tracts of land were
sold in different sec ions of the District
and brought tolerably fair prices.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
Ordination.

On Tuesday last, Mr.: Edward files
was ordained Dcacan, in the Episcopal
Chapelin this town, by the Right Re.
We. end Thos. T. Davis. D. D. assisted
by the Rev. Messrs C. p. Gadsdcu aud
w. P. Dabose.
Night services were also held on Wed.
nesday and Thursday evenings, on the
latter of which occasion, Mr.. Miles
preached an eloquent and impressive
discourse, upon the subject of C(r,si i'm
philanthropy, which gave promise of Il
career Of distinguished zeal and useful,
ness in the church, on the part of Mr..
Miles.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

ton ofthe truth of Southern History,
to the preservation of Sou uthcrn Char
ac,eristics, to the development of
Southern Resources, under the changed
relations of he Labor System, and to
the advancement of Southern Interests
in Agriculture, Mining, Manufacture
ing and the Mechanic Arts.
"In addition to the contributions
from the old corps Of writers of 1.-The
Land We Love-" the services will be
thorough men of Science, and Of Prac-
tical Farmers, Miners, Machiuists, &c. "
Terms three dollars per annum in
advance.