davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-23

exposed many of the fraudulent acts OF Cover
nor Scott and party, giving names, and proved
to the simplest mini the lmpossibiiity of
slavery again existing in the United States. He
refuted many Of the malicious falsehoods in
d.striously circulated to prejudice the coorea
men against Judge Carpenter, and called upon
the colored men, as they are now free in body,
for God sake to free their conscience, como to
the Reform party; the platform is wide and
strong enough for Us all to stand on. 1t is as
high as heaven, as deep as he'll, ard as broad
as the universe.
MIR. W. G.. Rout was now introduced. He
said q great deal had been said, and be would
be brief. He showed the difference between the
treatment Of colored men by Southern and
Northern men. Gave instances where colured
men had been helped by Soathern men after
being refused help BY Northern men. He ex-
posed the Union League and the corruptions
Of many Of it's prominent members. Related
s:veral instances of cruelty and'injustice to the
colored man BY Governor Scott and party, and
the kindness Of Judge Carpenter. Judge Car
penter was Republican, elected judge by Re-
Scott party found out they could not corrupt
him. he was too honest for them, and they
know that when he is Governor there will be
no chance for them to steal our hard earned
money. After paying high tribute to the
sterling worth OF Judge Carpenter and Cone
ral Butler, he asked one eld all to come to the
polls next October and cast their ballots for
Judge Carpenter and General Butler, and
against Governor Scott, the repr ,sentatlvs Of
corruption and fraud.
Rev. Adam NJ. Jackson, being introduced,
he told the colored people that it was time for
them to know that the Southern whito men
were their trae friends; We have been blind
and are kept blind by these Northern men, who
come here to fool us-look out for yourself,
and not let it be the boast ofthese unprincIpled
men that they can take you by the nose and
lead you wherever they rlease. Don't wait FOR
the forty acres and mule. waited for it, out
soon saw that that promise was false, like al
the rest. went to work and bought land and
now my family is settled in my own house:
Carpenter and B1tler are the true friends OF
the colored man, and the colored man must
respect himself before he will be respected by
the white man. BE supported his advice with
several amusing illustrations, aud called upon
all to come up like freenen and support our
true friends. At this point the train rolled up,
and the speakers having. to go down. the
meeting adjourned. ! am sorry that space
will not allow me to do justice to the speakers.
they all spoke with ap earnestness and z,al
we'll worthy OF the high and noble cause Of
Union and Reform. As thespeakiug progress
ed the effect was marked, and at the close
many OF the colored men present declared their
intention never to vote for any man again Who
was no: permanent resident Of the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-23
THE WEATHER AND CROPS.
A Model Farm.

The spartanburg Spartan says: Il aug OF
our farmer friends are afflicted with ''sour
eyes," we would advise them to go at once to-
Buena Vista. Greeuville County, and ask Cap
tain George ". Lester to show them his mag
ni6cent cotton crop, and we have no doubt
they will come away seeing and feeling batter.
We dislike to indulge IN superlat1ve express
sions about anything, but in this instance we
have no hesitation in saying that Captain Les
ter has the m ost promising crop OF cotton we
have ever seen in this State. He has about one
hundred and sixty acres planted. and the lana ls
naturally as poor as any land we know in his
county. It is all old field land which had
be!p wornous many years ago. Last year the
broomsedge and stunted pines were c.eared
away, and the land as well broken up as the
roots would permit, and planted in cotton. The
Weld. OWING to the impos ability OF thorough
preparation of the soil and long drought was
rather small; but the proprietor, believing that
there was more III tue manner OF cultivation
than IN tho fertility Of the soil, has repeated
the experiment. this year, and If no disaster
visits his crop. he will be- we'll paid for all his
labor and trouble. We have no doubt he will,
gather this fall from ninety to one hundred
bales OF cotton. Nearly all the varities ofcom-
mercial fertilizers were used, but it is yet un-
certain which will do the most good. The.
ated dissolved bones, but all are doing o good
work. To order to test what the land would
produce without fertilizers, part OF several
rowe in the middle Of afeld were lett unma-
nured, and these we are satisfied will not pro
duce ct the rate of one bale to five acres But
the captain does not rely upon commercial
fertilizers alone; he has o hog pen adjoining
his mill which he keeps well Uttered, where is
made large quantities of manure, WHICH is
carfuliy pepned and covered until the planting
season, when it is deposited deep in the soil.
and from the land thus manured he will Lave
the largest yield.
We also 70 ie through field of corn on an
other farm, belonging 10 the same gentleman,
which is quite as promising as the cotton, anu
try OF Mr.. Bas Held the manager.
We have no doubt the example OF Captain
T., will prove general blessing. By stimulating
the energy and enterprise OF bis neighbor4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-23

DEATH OF THE GREATEST OCULIsr II THE
WORLD Won Graete died at Berlin on the 21st
of July, and in his death Prussia sustains loss
that will be felt like the loss of battle. he
died aged forty-two, the chief oculist OF the
world. Although the son of rich father and
lnheritor OF large fortune, he entered upon
his profession with enthusiasm, and pursued
it with energy. He was drst to operate sue
cesstully in irldectomy, and one OF the M nrse TO 70
bring the opthalluoscope into use. Mnen ne
commenced practice but two operations; oat o,t OF
three for cataracts succeeded. Now, nine out
OF ten under his system succeed. His inherl-
tance and fees he devoted to hospital al f0G ho
or two hundred patients, onetnlra 'S,ousi ot W,,u
were supported and operated upon gratuitous,,
ly. Before he was thirty, mobiles and crowned
heads of Europe came to him for relei, anu anu
many patients from America crossed the ocean
20 secure his services. He never maue q
charge Or presented BILL His patients mHas Was
usually liberal one by the rich, anu linz II ~
chance any one sent less than was reasonao,s, aS
1t was al once returned. he eMernS% ata from ali
teacher. and his school drew studeu's no.. N'-
parts of Europe and America
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-23
THE MILITIA oUTRAeEs IN NORTH
CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, August %.
|, Judge Pearson commenced the examination
of bench-warrants in the case of the State
against Wiley. A number of witnesses were
sworn, when the court adjourned to 3 o'clock.
Three witnesses were examined this even
ine. and the court again adjourned.
Nothing important was elected Ber-
gen, who was bailed to appear to-day,
has gone to his command. The Judge
refused to call Bergen's council, stating that
he had afidavits that Bergen haI threatened
the lives of prisoners who had made affidavits
regarding his crueltles Bergen's course is
condemned as unprecedented. Judge Brooks,
who opens the District Court tomorrow, VIII
release some thirty prisoners. Kirk and Ber-
gen viii be present to answer tor contem pit,
also on civil writ for damages. Felix Roam,
whom Brooks released at Salisbury, appeared
and gave bail for bench warrant issued by
Pearson.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-23
TIE GOLD AND BoND MARKET

LONDON, August %.
Consols ols. Bonds quiet at sss.
NEW YORK., August %.
The latest quotations are Gold in lhe morn
ing was strong, and ranged from l4aal52. The
advance was due to a decline of bonds in Lon
don and to over-sold gold. In the afternoon
It was dull and steady; most sales were at l5sa
l5t. Sixty-twos l2t; sixty-foars log; sixty y-fves
III: new 10; sixty-sevens 10; sixty y-eights lOt;
forties 81. Tennessees, new 63; eights 81. Vir-
ginias 633; new e3. Loulsianas II; new g..
Levees 72; elghts "a. Alabama eights 90; fives
10. Georgia skies 80; sevens 81. North Car
olnas 52S; new 80. South Carolinas 80; new
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-23
spARxs FROM THE WIRES.

The Union League national committee met
at Philadelphia and passed resolutions ofsym-
pathy with Prussia.
The managers of the rival railroads from
New York TO the West meet at Saratoga to-day,
Ind hope to establish peace among themselves
and war upon the public, in the Shape OF a
general advance Of rates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-23
The Battle Of Tuesday.


PRUssIAN REPORTS FRUITFUL rICToRY-Two
THOUSAND PRISONERS AND SEVEN GUNS CAP
TURED.
The Berlin siaatsanzeiger Of Friday mas the
following details of General steiEmetzs move
ments:
The General succeeded in engaging the
enemy while the latter was retreating from
Metz in southernly direcuon, and obliged
him to pause near Arricark, where, approach
ing on the left bank OF the river, Prince Frede-
rick Charles overlook the French lett on the
10Th. The Prince had the Third Corps, which,
although 1t had been engaged at Saarbriicken
and Forbach, instantly attacked the enemy IN
company with General Stulpnagers Fifth DlVi-
sion, and maintained its ground against su-
perior force for six hours, until the Hanover
Corps. with the Twenty-second and Twenty
fifth Divisions, arrived on the scene. These
six divisions under Prince Frederick Charles,
repulscd the Third. Fourth, Second and Sixth
Divisions of the French and the Imperial
Guard. The Prusslans took two thousand
prisoners, two eagles and seven guns, and
constrained the enemy to rapid movement
from the banks of the Meuse to the fortified
City of Metz.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-23
DHF GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES.

.,..<.,.o, oIrIS WUNDRAM'S BLOOD PURI-
-,,ITr rroteS;1 ,Nn pI;RGATlvE HERBS, lin Pills or
aaNe ,a,sr: 10 tor the cure Of all Acute or Chronic
resulting from impure blood and lmper-
feet d,gestion:i no,,o,,o. nv ,ha pro-
o0s.nr louis Wundram, Brunswick, Germany)
SC0IJT POWDERS.
Eheumutc Tincture.
EpLeptc Remedy.
ToOthache Drops.
Herb Tea fur Dyspepsia aud Servousness.h
Rheumatic Herb Tea.
Gout Tincture.
Eye Water.
Wundwasser (the German 'Palnkinef.I
For sale by Dr. d. EAEn,
maySo No. Isl Meeting s1fee'--
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-23

Omaha. one OF the cities born of the Pacific
Railroad. and which for Il time increased in
population and business at u rapid rate, has
already suffered relapse. Business there,
according 70 local paper, is unusually dull-so
much so, in fact, that the City Council is Offer
inr bonuses to manufacturers to establish
themselves in that place
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-23
TIE BATTLES ATMETz.
FULLER REPORTS OF THE saNGUINARY
STRUGGLE.
The Battle of Sunday,

pRrss1AN ACCOUNT OF THE DArrLB-A TRAIN
OFHEAvY SIEGE GUNS EN- ROUTE TO FRANCE.
a special correspondent at Berlin writes on
Tuesday, 10th instant:
The encounter before Metz on Sunday was
an attack upon the rear guard Of the French
and the repulse Of sortle from the fortress by
troops ofthe First East Prussian and Seventh
Westphalia army corps. The commanders OF
these two army corps-Von Manteuffel and
Won Zastrow-having directed the movements,
it is probable that the siege Of Metz will begin
at once The siege train at Magdeburg has
left for France already, on Saturday last, and
other siege artillery is to follow 1t. Strasbourg,
it is supposed, will be besesed exclusively by
South Germans, chiefly Baden troaps. An
early surrender is. however, anticipated after
the earnestness of the siege shall have been
sufficiently shown-not so In the case Of Metz.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-23
PARIS MUST STAND A SIEGE
QUEEN VICTORIA THINKS MEDIA
TIoN INOPPoRTUNE.
THE AUSTRIAN GERMANS DECLARE FOR
PRUSSIA.
McM4HON NEUVRING FO r
POSITION.

THE FRENCH FIRE UPON A FLAG OF TRUCE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-23
THE GERMAN ADVANCE

,nJ The Prussian March.
~ BERLIN, August %.
The Prussian forces have occupied Loziers.
Capture OF German Bark.
TC- PLYMOUTH, August %.
French corvette captured Prussan bark
off this port. The people gathered on the
beach to witness the operation. !.
r. The Italian War Loan.
FLORENCE, August 22.
The war appropriation of 10000, 900 livres
has passed both houses.
Bridging the Rhine-The Austrian Ger
mans Declare for Prussia.
LONDON August %.
The Prussians are bridging the. Rhine be-
OR tween Basle and Mulhausen, in close proximi-
ty to the Swiss frontier, where 10000 troops
are stationed.
AdyIces from Stockholm state that French
agents have been arrested for bribing the press
!" to excite popular sympathy with France
A Vienna dispatch says that Austrian Ger
mans declare for Prussia in this war.
The North German Envoy at Rome has vis-
cE. tied Garlbaldi at Caprera.
A large number OF siege guns have arrived
at the Prussian frontier.
at It is stated that the balls Of the mitrailleurs
). explode
ork The Northern papers contain the following
Golf WHAT PRUSSIA DEMANDS,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-23

PRUssrAN REPORTS FRUITFUL vIcToRY-Two
THOUSAND PRISONERS AND SEVEN GUNS CAP
, 1870-12-24

The fcllc wing Ef7tn has oeso fBcsleea mp 70 ]
10 o'clock this morning: 1T cArs wheat; II
Iey. Total. ia cars, or 5000 bu. Withdrawn
ys.te,dky Tor city consumption: 3.193 IN
vheat. SITS bu corn; 2,7os bu oate; 1,20l
bu rye.
to-day, for euch cold weather, And I large 49,
e1eeate Of business transacted, when tu1ged |
bv she fact that the day was cold enough to |
corge1l everything 10 the shape OF trade. The |
litter weather has kept back receipts on the
railroads, 80 that the current Arrivals Of ctre
ala IRE unequsl to the locsl consumption, and |
The ra,ksth ruled firm IN consequence.
The propoaitiou to auAgAntta with the
| Open Board will be discussed u noon ,o-mor-
| row b. lhe Board OF Trade.
Uicbwines were quiet md &c easier, owing
to wsaknees in other markets. SAles *ere:
| 200 brls, Few, iron bound, 1t sc; the MARKET
| closed fifo, with buyers n 65c for new and
s5c for old: owuers asking IL mora than
| Dfe.ted hogs we're moderately active, aud
! f1m 1t yesterdays prices, notwithstanding tho
/ decline OF loo in i've hogs reported fft1 tho
Stock Ysrds. Several shippers wera 10 the
market fer Nov York, Boston, .od Prov:dsnee
Sales were 1eroTted Of 2, Ss3 head, 1t s6.25@
1.co: the outside be:ng paid 70. ful! eas ioads
Of good, smooth hogs, and the inside 1ot
r:ixed weights. -.
Provisions wera rather less active than the
| NedAbt p1 A0a kbekt nAA "'%A ANA'- -
doing - yesterday hence there Tas no a.
There is believed to BE- good osaer demand
here for product, and "A the packers arc Light
y stocked, md many Of them have sold
.hesa, they ase zsiteT eanhous ao4us .,ns< a.s-
vlieh they know viii pay. Pork and
lard were etealy At yestefday's cutsido
:. pricte. C.th nd eeuer February ue
! about the ZANE tsicg: cellar January
: | la fS0t, tkA>
apprcaeh Of deliyery day; and seller March Is
tonneubas better than caah. - thai option
erablte the hpydr to avoid the cost Of holding
=, duripg great portion Of the winter. Aod some
operators p1ofees to e1pfes aetton ~ prse1 20
ye.ita option xith buyers. Nests were lit
t.e batter. Tho market cloaod At s1SSg@'
1s,c255{ fer cash mess pork; S!5.e5@ls.9 y 1or
> do seller Januasr sell:r Fsh.uatE; slsso
> xnd seller March slS!a@IaN. G4eAs Pots
:, sls.oc@ls.a5. and extra Etttne It s1s.i5
u Lard cloecd 1t 1lA@1lHc cash; 11at
r Tor sell+r Janua1Y; ike for sslles February
1t 1rd l1AGIl1Ec for seleE March. 9teen mese
1t were qEo,ed Il 5$t@s, Tor shoulders D. b 70 r..
u I shest clesT eII Ind fss;@io,<e for h.ms, No,
r. in e,lt tan or fftsen days quoted ,
og 6:1G6 6Xs for Shoulders; size for rough aE c.
N o. fer ahu1t ribs, and 9>sc for sheff c!ea
,is sll loose; boxed meats about 4e aho,
~ the4e quotadons. bote9 .11IS15. 1noS"as,
o. Ing 10 Gusiitv, p.rt cured. Meas best, e1l.0t
3D. extr1 rntsA Do. s1s-N: beef haIne. s2S.nh
aat xaea: cresses. 6@91fe; and tallo-H, 8@sA
,ee Sales xe1e reported OF lso olla Nsss pork
n sisso; 25o e. bt,s ~. % a. %,.s'sr sH P..hrn,
a. si6EO: 1A0 ,cs lard II 1151c; e75 tea do (p.
,fl,n a peoF,a1 1t 1lAc: 500 toa do. seller I
be- month. u il5sc; 100 ses do u 11Hes q
IN. les Dc. ts.le1 ressuAg. 1t 1i1sc; 5000
, 1870-12-24

EHEDsC Csat<s wsrr: 1fIctfy -ts .oeSs 8
.xea: 10 osxR It SD: nefa II s.-a, sod oaSs
u sa ~. tlaver teea-i bafs VI GU. -
,re nuo.r,.vns: sss,na~. dee, 5i8: oF,,-
,eI: cos re-. p hr, & y: C:o1nt sosr. o:L
t:.S,: ttsu,unu Z. osL xss5: Asntou. dairy.
~ xNt0: tsu=, with cage. *a:cssa'e: oooaoa-
ssuna AMI sALERA1U5- There Vas ueae7s
s;fIn...d TT t.t- cllFe Of CnofE. hut oeae *eFe
!s3a!;c; Batb,Its medlctral, sH0c:, De1sud's
rrttpca'. 9tta1L c; co, hes1t.U, S.:e3e: do. rEe,
:xsxr; vsschsfs Sit edsr, sss4e: gold sae,l=',
StAitc1l-The scl,oxipx sre the prscss cow
sureu,: ktacslosa cotn, 1lH.4l lec: putr. shas1oc;
Iasr, s,ftasr. Ottawa izunat1. ISt3sc.
silt ES-We sucto spe market iaitly ac:ivr. At
ecsss. ss.Se: ae:s'ee4s ess';, sss;; ;se rerps,
+s*:n: NUT n,e7A sl.ssaLn ="
sIGARS-Ihe nov-uI+us In this DRtses to-day
k.cntr. Uce nr TWO orsrds Of rxws wcse mszkrd
nown te- We revfae our LIST as follows:
ctnseee, povasreH; aad sranal.sed, 14kaise:
l4arc: Il. STANDARD, l+sl4ao; e1trs g. ssatsi.
xftt, 1xzsG14e; EXTRA C, Ios standsyl l3s;ia3ss,c;
yellow e. ls':a1sSe: CRIB, senm2a n talf; :ls
Rice, common to fair. 1,sal1ac; Ports Rt,o.
Prime 10 ehs!ce, lsfalskc: Havana, box. eotn-
mon to ~, I!@nAc: Havana. boz: Prime Y,os 70
snton. CO. lsiAta1eac: Ca:ysr17 Jelfo*; t@is
1ar.s1skc
~err wir.:as n.ateEial csaree. We coatt1ae to
euoss: Conmnc sysss7 Is s:es. cn5a nio1Essss
ias i:s; in-to Rsco Z o17s<er. fE765:: Se1 o.
,ssst ,nS ] s.71:s s;;nc n,T rs Sesassoas
st.sA
,nF r1eva;ied. Tss 1tecss srs iai: II.
Grote ~ follows: Yrunp Hfsn. common
, 1870-12-24
THE COTTON AND SUGAR CROPS.
lkcpo1s OF rho Department OF AEri.
culture.

WASHINGTON, Dec ~.
The report Of the Department Of Asricnl-
sure up 10 December says; A computation OF
thr elements Of acreage and tho condition Of
the Ostnher repart, without allowing for pos
e,bIe drawbacks from Wek.hnr, pointed to
crop Of cotton exceeding s.5oo. 600 bales.
None Of the contingencies 80 liable to redEc,
production have occurred siuce that dAte 10
sftiAte favorable comparison with tho re-
nA:ksbfr favorable Season Of 1860, and, Re
tie early summer was moro propltious than
ttat Of last year, tho November returns iuai-
cate 13 per ceot adtAnce In quantity upon N
acreage increase by II per cent Tbs total
aggregate result. as figured from returns 70
December l, makes an estimate OF 300 GOO
commercial bales p,767. .0ol, 900 pounds}, OF
So per cant Of the crop Of 1863, which ~as
AIS, $40. 900 pounds
The following statement presents the esti-
,nate1 in detail, including tho percentaSe OF
incresse over tbs previous crop and yield per
acre@ with tho number Of acres cultivated In
each State:
Nu.sh Csroltna-Nun1ber Of scrs. Is, al: num-
her OF hales, a. on; product compared With 1898,
EeE sess, IL; J:a psr ssIe 4 - *, ~, "A, nr
ber OF bales, 0os; product compared vita 1850,
per cent. 12!: J!eA pt ac'e, !so.
'GevrriA-SantNF Of acres, 81. .ss1 nnEbet 81
tolef. Sso, ,ftO: product compared with 1857, pei
Fio,ida-Suu,oeTo Of nctts, 1920; number oi
ha!eE, 4, ,@s,: product ccmparea with 1852, pei
J
Alsbsms-Sumoer OF acres, 1.43:,9s2; nnmhel
of .aiss. 81 ,fN.; pro<lucs compared vita $50, Pc
| -e-;, ~; field pFt ARE, les. ...--
sl:ss'ts:prt Number u aczrs. l,d:s s.s1e; nnmoe
Of oe,c., ~ ,too: pEodu I compared With 1862. Pc
I tcs 1, III: y:ela Fer ac:e. sfs.
l Lusssln-- Number OF acr.s. sRc, 100: number Q
| ha!es, ~, ,0s1: product comolrsd With 1Se9, Pc
I eeuf, lis: y!tlt reE acfe, 80.
| Tva>S-Sumb+r OF &cres. 80 ,?3s: nnnher o
,ales. sso,n.o: rro4uct compared With 1859, pe
| ccIt, .1a; ,te.1 per 1crc. 2l0.
ketas-NuDber Of acses. sil.s3t Dnuter @
:,set. a's, tosl: precinct compared with 1864. pe
:tnt. liz; Yield Ger acre, 2l.. -...-.
| II LAnrtsee-ScnnIr OF acres, f6,1As number {
osl*s. .lS.f roo: product compared with 1859, ps
cen1. 1ss: ie1d rer acre, toc.
NJ lales. 1000: psnduct compared Nith ts69, pc
4 CENT; YELL per aclt, 1s0.
SraAn-The increase in suga1-cane over las
year ia esttrnated 1t 80 per cent Ia LouisiAnA
eini}xr rate is returned for Texas, md som
advance has been made in Georgia and Flor
da. So much cane is annually used ~ plsu
cans" in extending the acreage. that the pEt
duct Of Epgaz and moltsses does not Eepreset
tho real Increase in cane-groWicg.
, 1870-12-24

miscellaneous MzA1lQe News.


AsuuHx.-Wc leavu that the 8caooccr Nap2l~.,a,
:cf Nauausee; ts11d . ai41l=tes with sa=puzx
raa asrcee tusrI rIo:th Of The hashoz A. AAulssae,
&, n ne ss e Ssary ns1aI g oi s.E ia57 3
A7d hezR leEorcu without stlnase. sal !: wa
tttuckt, with caetIEusnee 0f fstr weather, seas
ses..l could os got M % @ T. : 1sY s99ss as nas.
te.n q mf lead. A dwelling for rae ae=pe. = 10
be tuIlt II tae sp-1rE-
Eer;ia C,y. lece1tis destroyed b7 at1, axe a,r,at
laying The Keel Of a.cE ste1te1 t. kssc hsr place
cn tue oshkosh and Reslt. t4os. The Steamer Il
length. % fees beam, acd capa.le Of raaktag ST
Teen mites an hcur. SSe viii bc 81 s;!ci Witt
TWO uptfrhe erstses au1 cosi1rz. saais i've tsns
ien!es thso The o.d style The ressel vii 20
yksIls BCrLD1xa AT sAarsAw.--The fot.ow.rx
II statement nj vessels pn'lt du.tcg the seatan
81 $50, 81 Sastnaw. with rscF tonnage. ow1es..
Ba.ee Il L e., 80 80, ,oa*. s.:::t By Hitch.
sose Ce.. for We. Kelley L Co: scow Julia
i.s.: sarge !. i. Kas. is 4sleo toss. bails nj ar
n, s. ha,. i. loss. sai!s - -. /. "a {:
p -, Nc I'll tcns, eutn " wm Perfts for 7.
I.1 1het; ssneo:rr P.ice Of wenons, 1s kons,
G.ns !. .! VIZ; s1m,ntrneh for aImmctutld s
ID: odse .t.ta Wcss, 1855 9:-1ao tons,. bailt By
Ms,n5 s,n,ets c.: IN e. wsrsa ce .eow ryrt
Etesl5 ls y Us ,,sss, es!lt b! King, fns hing s
T. tShT >f 49, o1As ~ H.
1.ns. u.,x~,~ t.-,rn. c.
.r.t.s ,hsr a .,,s-s.t tE9 49, n1as ass ~e
e -, hM - nrsf Eu oEsu ~ a"a:nso 70 M
~ ~. ses>n5 ~ 1seanI o. two
~ ~. .. ~. -, , -. ~ -. sSseaee sessice
- = 4r. ~ a"S 80 - - Itt AFAns
:. 81 =. - 1t.ss t " ~ =; Mtests ~. u, EAfias
81 ri,,.rrr w. - ~ Tn .n nas n'o.
sash "a; ns "a u = ten; TIE aasie issn aaa plsses
@r.ha1T ti:t = - is, ~ - 49, t,1 -. oas
~ ~ p.e t, ~ e .losts "ay "
- -. ~ sANuse ponEs i.o.1
p ntNss.as a! SGsiae Ine otss3 WI ns *aa.
s,s!ont., IoM,St paraA III ptopsl!slLa
~. aut..SGs 1ussA ae'V.seu - AZ aPtAat slats
nsa ,an%s NJ h,tis rhten aau ~ [9aset piss
, 1870-12-24

tic9 memorial from the iunAeitsn1 OF stvad-
baly. IN rely hove 70 ttate th1t Her Ms}eE,J's
9oyeEoment have not> onrinE tao various ce1n1es
which haTe Mo1ked the reign u t0r pre8 tot Pope
ior fttred, nor hare theJ now proposed to inter-
scre with the civil government III the city OF
RcNe or Of The surrounding cUunuJ- Bat Her
Aeleat3 4 Government oous!oer all fnAs reistes 70
The adequate suppnrt Of the dignity Of the Pope,
EDd to hls per2onal freedom 4od 1ndo-
ptcdeEce IN the dischSr3a af Its sfi:itual fnnc-
Itone, to Be legitimate maste- toe sheif notice.
1rdeed. wtlhoRs wai'tnt f"e tbs occorrence Of
an srtual Eeceanty, ttey navr. during the uncet"
etlvts to make provision which would have
fepded TO Afford Aby nece.say ptrtecdon 70 ~
perBou Of The 6ovet el1u PruEf. The subjects %
WHICH / have adyef1kd VFtll co1dnu1 TO have their
careful attention, although they nave had great
Gztis.sctlen IN observing tDat the Italian 9overa-
tntnG has dec,2ied, In tho noat explicit mtnoot,
lts dett1e and intention 70 respect and refe1d the
PopeH freedom and lndepe1derce. and 70 take
r1fc that nd guAte PROVISION ahhl &C for;hcou-
fpx for the due support OF his dignity. I hare.
tG ". E. GL4DsroSE-