davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

We, the undersigned druggists. take pleas
ure in commencing to the trade DR.. j Brad.
fields Female Regulator, believing it 10 be a
good and reliable remedy for the diseases for
which he recommends il.
W. A. LANSDELL.
PEMBERTON. WILSON, TAYLOR q Co.
w. c. LAWSHE, Atlanta Ca
w. ROOTS & SON, Marietta, Ga.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

olaae q GeoTgldi 7Toup County,:
This is to certify that l have examined the
recipe Of DR.. Josiah Bradfeld, of this county.
and, as medical man, pronounced it to be q
combination OF medicines of great merit in
the treatment of all the diseases of females
for which he recommends it.
VIM. p. BEASLEY, MD.
This, Dec. q, 1868.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25
A THOUSAND WOMEN 1'EsTTry
DR.. j. BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR.
woMAN'S BEST FRIEND,

A certain cure for Whites, Suppressed Men
ses, and other diseases peculiar to women.
Prepared and sold by
l.. II. BRADFIELD.
Price, 81 50 per bottle Atlanta Ga
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25
DIR. Riehau's Golden Remedies,
Use these only, and save
TIME, HEALTH AND MONEYu
$1,000 Reward


For any case of disease in any stage which
they fail to cure.
nR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM,
NJ No. /. cures Ulcers, liberated Sore
Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes, CutaneOus Erup-
tions, eopper-colored blotches, soreness of the
scalp, scrofula.; it is the greatest renovator,
Alternative and Blood Purifier known, removes
all mercury from the sytem, and leaves the
blood pure and healthy.
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
No. 2 cures mercurial affections. rheumatism
in all its forms, and gives immediate relief in
all cases.
Price of either No l or >. FIVE dollars per
bottle. or two bottles for nine dollars
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE.
a rapid and radical cure for all urinary de-
rangements. Price, three dollars per bottle
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR
GLAMOUR. radical cure for nervous or
General Debility, in old or young; imparting
energy with wonderful effect. Price five dol
lars per bottle, or two bottles for nine dollars.
On receipt of price these remedies will be
shipped TO any place. Prompt attention paid
10 all correspondents. None genuine without
the name of "Dr. Richau's Golden Remedies,
d. b. Richards Sole Proprietor" blown in
glass of bottles.
Address DR.. D. b. RICHARDS, No. Dds
Varick street, New York. novl .79wly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

RLANk BOOKS, Of every description, made
Rc.E % Rorasr, ct satisfactory prices, OF ClAEien
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25
LAWS OF TIME STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.


spp prohibiting all kinds of Lotteries within said
Mississippi
Mississippi
prise whatever description regardless authority
policy
directly Indirectly
within
Of
Herewith SHALL
Jurisdiction be punished by fine less than hundred
more than five thousand dollars and by Imprisonment not than
Jurisdiction
School Fund of this
further person persons
of
jurisdiction this SHALL
ceeding the discretion of the the
ticket device in the
be
the crime the language the without
where the oed Pord That
further enacted That when
Violate the
injunction such further
do things
il like injunction as provided
in
aud for compensation to the Attorney General his
and be in
repealed.
OVSl.u
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25
STOLEN Y,

INROM the undersigned near Summerville
Il Noxubee county, Miss, One light bay
mare VI LII, over medium size, natural PAGER
marks as well as recolocted, nose disfgured
ny scar, and few mixed gray hairs on each
shoulder. Supposed 20 be about eight or nine
years old. Any information leading 10 the
recovery Of the mule, will be thankfully re-
ceived and literally rewarded
August 10, lsOs4w2w J. n. SIMMONS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25
WUEFIOCK rFNrAv a

WHEELoCK, FINLAY d CO.
wholesale Agents, .--.-N New Orleans
MCGUIRE, BLACKWOOD & CO.
Mobile.
GUS. ASHER, jackson, Miss.
Sold By Druggists generally. jan2swlY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

GRINDs ONE BUsHEL of Cool and FINE
MEAL in FORTY SECONDS.
HIGHEST PREMIUMS awarded at numerous
STATE FAIRS, North and South, in the last
TWENTY YEARS especially the Louisiana
State Fairs of lS67'6S'G9.
MILL STONES, IRONS, Picks, and Betting
for sale; Mills of all kinds repaired.
For circulars and Reduced Price List. adj
dress. H.DUDIEN COLEMAN
Z. o. Box Dos. Factory and Office,
No. 205 Tchoupitoulas street,
Dec2wly New Orleans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25
AN ACT to amend the Exemption Laws Of this State.

AN ACT to amend the Exemption Laws of this
repealed.
attachment shall
oherM dispose
o and
& @ had not been sold otherw
SEC be urher enacted That
OF SAID debtor but said
other cases.. ~ AH' s0'
of
be permitted elect hold
the provis
Be further enacted That execution
september 1870 there shall be exempt only eighty
SIC Be further enacted That each and family being
resident Incorporated
state and shall be entitled hold and
connec
Be further be in
from and after passage.
Approved July 18th,
this law law repeats
tons named the revised Code modified
of july 1870. : -
Revised
personal properly snau DC exempt from seizure under
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

AHahfAaAA Mhffah
Gen. Jno. C. Breckenridge Of Kentucky.
Capt. j. ID. Johnston, Of Alabama.
james b. Eads. Bridge Co., St. Louis, No.
7. 7. January, ST. Louis, Missouri.
\. }. Coleman, Editor. 81. Louis Missouri
X. +. Hall, Merchant, st. Louis, Missouri,
Capt. J. b. Weaver, Supt. Omaha Packet Co,
Capt. A. Phillips, Supt Keokuk Packet Coz
Jno. G. Hatch, Merchant, 81. Louis,
y. r. Chappell, Esq, Manufacturer 81. Louis,
Edw. Douglass, Esq, 81. Louis.
II. >. Heth, Esq, 81. Louis
A. 5. Allen, Stock Dealer
=. Hawkins, Insurance Agent, 81. Louis.
Theron Barnum, Barnum Hotel, ST. Louis,
l.. A. Pratt DO do Do
Jno. &. Bull, Merchant, st. Louis,
Joseph Mulhall, Stock Dealer, 81. Louis.
DR.. PORE, Dentist, st. Louis.
W. V. Wollcott Editor, ST. Louis,
Jas. Il. Goh, Merchant, ST. Louis
7. T. LomaX, Lawyer, St. Louis.
}. Jones, Jones Commercial College ST. Louis
Jas. A. Ferrell, Salesman, ST.. Louis
Luke Pryor, Of Alabama,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

Death Penalty in
Capital
That in all capital the Governor shall
life such he deem
Be further enacted That be in
All s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25

ACT define the limits of the First District
l. Be it enacted by the Legia4Te of the State
shall include all that portion Of said county lying oft line
West being that portion of Kinds
Ow Townships A. and West fractional
ships East twC
and that all laws heretofore passed creating the
enacted That this be
force from its passage
26th,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-25
M o u n ID CITY

AS j. O'FALLoN An. WATERMAN, THos. A. Rrssrtf. JA
W. BRITroN, j. NJ. HARNEY, IrrI, a.
:. a. IIATCu.
Homo Office. .I5 North Third street. ~ go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-29
GENERAL FRENCH NEWS.

TIE FALL OF METZ NAY DELAY THE ARMIsTICE
THEIRS GONE TO PARIS AT LAsT-TRIAL BY
JURY DECREED IN ALL CASES-NAPOJEON
THINKS OF GOING TO ELBA.
LONDON, Friday, Oct. 2s, 1870
special dispatch to The London Times from Berlin
intimates that the French had rejected the German
terms of armistice but thinks the fall of Metz will
lead them to reconsider their determination.
NJ Theirs started from Tours for Paris to-day.
Lord Lyons the British Minister to France, is pre-
pairing to leave Tours for Bordeaux.
lie Pays estimates the expenses of the war, begin
ing with the cost of ornaments since 1865 at G460,
10000.
The court of inquiry which has been investigat-
ming the blowing up Of the citadel Of Laon, acquts
the French commandant of all responsibility for the
outrage.
The French Government has by decree ordered
trial by jury in all cases.
The Correspondence Of Berlin says the health of the
Emperor Napoleon requires a milder climate. 1t IS
possible that early next month he may change VIII
helInshOhe for Elba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-29
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL CoNGREss-FAIR.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct 2S.-At the Agricultural
Congress held here to-day resolutions were adopted in
srctng the Cotton and Corn Committee to inquire Into
the effect on the interest Of the practice Of mon
eyed rings purchasing cotton before 1t is brought TO
market for sale, and the best way OF couneracting s
effects: also whether is better to plant less cotton and
more cereals to give in their report at the next Con-
gress
The Legislatures OF the states represented were recon.
mended make appropriations for the establishment or
Agricultural Schools Resolutions were adopted express
ing the feelings Of the Congress the death OF Gen. Lee
and authorizing the President 20 postpone the next meet
ing weeks by public notice when fairs or other meet
ngs interfere After selecting Selma Ala as the next
place Of meeting the first Tuesday of December 1871
the Congress adjourned
The Hon. James Lyons OF Virginia, and the Hon.
Horace CsprOn delivered addresses at the Far
this afternoon. Mr.. Capron spoke very hopefully OF the
future the SOUTH of the advantages and resources OF
the Cotton Staes Of the great variety and productive
capacity soil Of the wealth of precious and useful
metals in the South, and Of the immense water power
which only waits the touch Of enterprise and labor TO
velop it, Referring TO the present system OF agIicature
in the South he characterized II wasteu and s0ven-
y. He advised the people TO practice restorative H.
stead OF an exhaustive system in agriculture, to plant
less cotton and more gran TO manufacture cotton AZ
home and TO produce more aud buy less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Governor of Oregon has vetoed Ben Holla-
days Railroad Subsidy Bill
-. The Lynchburg. Va, Fair closed yesterday.
very successful exhibition
-. Gov Davis has issued an order revoking quar-
snine In ell Texas ports from the +th Of November
49,. The small pOx is raging in Salem, Oregon.
On. member OF the died and others dangerously Ill
The people are panic stricken
-. The ceremony of unvailing the firemen,s mon
umen At Ce1ea Buffalo VIII take place on "Wednesday
nsIi sith imposing ceremonies
The Public School children Of Philadelphia.
number VI them accompanied by Their parents par
ucpssed uuing fairnont PARK, yesterday
The first engine the extension of the
White Mountain Lancaster H.. yesterday morning
amid great rroieing people The regular trains will begin
ming Mchisy
The official census of Cincinnati is 4S90O.
who live city mis and
who DO Cincinnati The
ing Southern District Of Ohio is i.aoI.1
The Lee left New Orleans Mt 8 O'Clock II min
Nseher O'clock 10 mine
Seconds tho morning Tine 10 hours 30 minutes aaa
sreonds beating the Watchers tine Ia minutes ~ secondA
49, Orders have been received at the ChariestSan
Nay-isd for Ne different Ia estimate
expense Of ttng for with ds ath "a. mon .hssb
shax nee and hautouomoh, and the 1ifosderosa "o'e
Niagara, sabine California AID thr,e other o s~ . A..
AT the Fremen's muster in Sprlnshemnao, ,s. ~rrs
yesterday engines and I'VE ~. IN Of
10 Inc With Springfield Corne bn
naord aud Eve The spt PnS e No Boston
Trv,asn No 10 Of Bo-son second by No ofws
The hr,i p,s for hand engines tsn R,.a,c, rlerr
Broohs.n and the second by Amazon Of ws"oa"
HrrrlO pxopk VI The srvandA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-29
LOCAL WAR NEWS.

George b. Halsey has given 800 and Orestes
Cleveland $50 to the German Relief Fund Of Newark
Nj
A sOir6e musicale in aid of the wounded
French soldiers will be given by Mrs DR. g. W. Brooks
at her residence In West Thirty st. ne At Monday
evening
The receipts of the German Patriotic Ladies',
Fsr at the Armory OF the 37th Regiment up 10 TTurs
day night, $zol 40. The fair viii be continued for
q few days next week
The pupils Of the Institution Franco meri-
eaine, in East Twenty fourhs musical and dra-
matte entertainment last evening IN aid Of French
wounded and sufferers by the war.
The patriotic subscriptions received by the
North German at this port the past
MA total receipts, t222 $50 6s forwarded 10
the Central Sanitary Commission at Berlin yesterday
5000 gold total Of remittaDees, sls2,0OO, gold.
WThe French patriotic ladies' fair of this city
will be opened the 18th Of November in the armoy
Of the STth Regiment. The admission fee 10 fixed at rs
cents, and tickets "a each. Extensive prepare
tons making and the ladies successful in
obtaining contributions. They assisted by number
81 gentlemen IA the arrangements During the cOntiuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-29
STREET COMMISSIONER FUREY DISTINGUISHES
HIMSELF.

Quite an excitement was created in Brooklyn
Yesterday over encounter that occurred between two
prominent Democrats In the office OF the Chief OF Police
on washington-st. About o'clock, MI Joseph H. Win
ters Deputy sheriff and Secretary OF the Independent
Democratic General Committee, was leaving the Chiefs
office as Robert Furey Street Commissioner was walking
In The two officers had not been for time on speak
ing terms and they met at the door the street Com
missioner stopped and looked Winters steadily In the
face Mr. Winters said, Well, Mr. Furey what are you
looking atf' The reply came quick, "You are q
and the Street Commissioner deliberately spit into
Mr. Wnterss face and then walked into the Office Win
tiers followed and said, 80 You are dirty-, when
he mOuul of spttle IN his face from
The Street Commissioner. Winters immediately went
before Police Justice Walsh and obtained warrant for
The arrest of Furey and will be arragned at IL this
morning. +" Boss {" Mclaughlin and others denounced the
action OF the Street Commissioner as viie winters
claims that he had previous quarrel or words wlth
Furcy Int had opposed him at the last he
assigns a. the cause for this action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEVIS.
GREAT BRITAIN,

C0NVALEsCENCE OF JOHN BRIGTT-GEN. BURN
SIDE IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR OBJ
SERVING THE ECLIPSE-GUNPOWDER EX-
PLOsION-FENIAN PRISONERS.
LONDON. Friday, Oct. 49, 1870.
Mr.. John Bright has left his retreat in Wales
for London; but although convaescent he will return
In few days to pass the Winter
Gen. Burnside has arrived In London.
Mr.. Lockyer and other eminent astronomers have re-
ceived invitations from the United States to visit Amer
lea to observe the eclipse December The papers here
contrast the Iberaty OF America in making prepare
lions for the observation OF this eclipse with the pars
mOny Of Great Britain.
fearful explosion occurred to-day at Kynocks am
muniton works, near Birmingham. Nine w0rkmen
were badly injured.
The AGITATION in behalf Of the Irish political prisoners
has become general and systematic in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS WAR NEWS.

REMOVAL BY RUSSIA OF ANTI-PRUsSIAN GOV
ERNORs-THE LONDON TINES on AMERICAN
NEUTRALITY-CAPTURE OF A PRUsSIAN YES
Sci WITH GCNPOWDER.
LONDON, Friday oct. %, 1870.
dispatch of this date from St Petersburg states
that the Emperor has removed certain ant-German
Governors in the Baltic Provinces.
The London Times doubts if England should not,
like America, abandon scrupulOus neutrality and
afford supplies to both belligerents.
soldier at Spsndau grossly insuted Lord LOTUS
The British Minister to Prussia and was severely
punished.
recent arrival from the West Coast of Africa
announces that the French frigate Villepente had
captured tie German vessel Hero near the Banana
Islands, ON the 18th of September The prize had 700
barrels Of gunpowder OH board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-29
RECENT MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

HEAVY RIFLE-FIRING NEAR PARIs-OPERATIoSs
NEAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON THE LOIRE
GERMANS MARCHING TOWARD LYONS.
LONDON. Friday, Oct. %, 1870.
Heavy rife-hring was heard to-day near Paris, the
Oound coming from the defenses between La Vilette
and Montmartre.
The following information is sent from Versailles,
18th inst: There are more than 1900 sick and
wounded French and German soldiers in and around
Versailles Forts Yanves Montrouge, and Bicetre
re now connected by strong earthworks. In the
seon on the 21st inst 65 battaOns took part, sup
ported by l2 batteries of artillery Twenty citizens
Of Bougiva have been executed by the Prussans for
aiding the French in their sorties from Paris
On the 2Sd inst. Prussian provision train near
youziers was attacked by the Frans-t ireurs, who
killed. the escort and captured the stores They have
also killed thirty of the White Cuirassiers near 0zy.
There II force of $500 Prussians before M6zeres.
Active operations, however, have not been COM
penccd, as the siege-guns have not arrived.
There was o sharp skirmish between recOnnoiter-
hg parties on the left bank of the Loire, near Or
leans. yesterday Both parties retired.
The following dispatches are from Tours: The
Government continues to withhold news of opera
tons on the Loire. All that is known is that vast
bodies Of troops have been maneuvering for some
DAYS, and that great battles are imminent near lie
Mans and Orleans. 1t is rumored that German
corps has been defeated and routed between Beau
gency and Montheliard.
The people of Amiens display intense ardor In the
defense of the city.
The Germans who occupied Vesoul in considerable
force had left that place for Gray-sur-Sa6ne This
movement down the Valley of the Sa6ne is believed
TO be the first step in an advance Lyons. Adyices
from Besancon show that successful resistance has
been offered to the German invaders in the Eastern
Provinces. Gen. Michel has been appointed to sue
coed Cambriel in the command of the Eastern De-
partment
The official report of the captulation OF Schlestadt
has been received by the Minister of the interior.
The following official dispatch has just been re-
ceived in Tours and made public:
BoURG, Oct. %. 1870
"a telegram from Basic announces that the Prus-
sians have suffered defeat between Mont S6liard
and Besancon They fed in disorder, taking with
them 50 wagons filed with wounded, and
leaving LOO killed on the field. Three hundred of
the fugitives crossed the frontier into Swiss terri
tory. They were disarmed, and directed to proceed
20 PosentTay.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-29

strike o blow to save MacMahons army. They
offered 10 pull the officer OF his horse.
The Zouaves naturally defended their officer
Another regiment up and separated the combat
ants Fine discipline, with the enemy at the gntes
A. 8. Hawley comes IN fresh from Versailles, and
brings word that Madame Canrobert has just arrived
from England and has had an interview with the Crown
Prince, begging to be allowed to 60 into Metz to join her
husband, who is shut up there with his corps dante
Her request refused 81 mpoSsibe, although the
greatest admiration expressed for the bravery OF
Madame Canrobert twho, by the way, 10 q Macdonald
and not French woman, and there was great regret
that she could not be allowed to go TO Metz blu. military
forbade It, large force of Prussian cavalry is
stationed south Of Versailles watching for the approach
Of the newly organized army of the Loire which il said
be coming the relief of Paris and to be commanded
by Count Paikao-Montauban, the late War Min
lister. confess that every one considers II an
almost superfu0us precautiOn to look after Pail
kao's army, 10 is very little feared, ana
more especially as Gen. Stenmez Is on his way with
the First, Seventh, and Eighth Army Corps. About
10000 have been left to surround Metz. The In
trenchmens Of the Prussan army around Metz are now
thought to be quite as strong the French works guard
ing the city, Great Joy is shown the fall OF Tou
The siege expected to up yesterday and
will doubtless be here in day or two The great
element Of to-day has been the escape of three bal
looms from Paris. 1t believed that these balloons con-
tanned those members of the Republican Ministry who
sti remain In Paris. Orders given to treat the bal
looms to volley II they within range Of the lines
but they kept up the higher current and sailed away
southwest the direction Of Tours All the prisoners
taken complain grievOusy of want of food and We
see parties coming every morning to get potatoes.
They come almost within range of the Prussian lines,
quite unconcernedly and return heavily laden. The
nights the Park OF st. Cloud are occupied by the
Russians, although within range Of Mont Yaleren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-29
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. pa Westward bound pas
senger train on the vandala and Terre Haute Railroad
coided yesterday morning at Greenville with an East
ern-bound extra freight train. NJ. p. Monahan, mes
senger of Adams Express, was instantly killed George
Willis messenger Of the American Express and Wilkes
Eddy, a brakeman, were badly injured. Both the en-
gnes and the baggage and express cars were wrecked
The train should have been on the side track at
reenv but instead OF turning upon the switch ut the
west end ran by station and while attempting 10
enter switch at the east end the passenger train
came up before the speed could be materially slack
encd collision occurred None OF the passengers are
reported hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-29
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
RAzAINE,s SURRENDER.

roTAL NUMBER OF PRISONERS, l'S,oVV' iNOLop-
IsG 5000 oFFIOERs-GERMANY WILL hbhi
MErz-rERMs OF CAPITULATIoN THOSE OF
SEDAN.
LONDON. Friday Oct %, 1870
The capitulation of Metz was not signed uii'n
thursday night. The city will be occupied by the
Germans tomorrow. The whole NUMBER Oh p'i''n
s is now represented to be l7SOoc, including three
uarshals and 5000 officers One hundred guns were
sred in Berlin yesterday in honor Of the event
The Berlin StaGtsdnseSr says that Germany re-
aiming Metz has the strongest point on the line OF
the MoseIle, and she must keep it,
dispatch to The London Times from versailles
sth inst. says that Marshal Bazaine was recently
Informed that he could only have the terms which
we're accorded MaeMahon at Sedan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-29
<n,,,,s AM CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

The town Of Center'i'' '
destroyed by 6re on tie IAN MS :. u.;,,.,,,. Conn
@. Keigwin's store in Millm"n'm Conh''
~. VI ;wrarsisy tight Of 5000 worth Of go O.
vi" i0'1," d nil employed at R6sk.s saw-mill,
striking some ~ 81 :" "''
ASsn, d% ass1y his body ''Hs almost a'','
m. trial of Hiram Jones at Portsmouth, " H.,
$780, ~ A.. uir Jane lat. has resulted IN 'rr"' 81 trh
for the .eneSed banged on the last iHesiA ~ N''o
lsii. ., 81 - parfon a. Roberts John REYNOLDS.
Ra.rts Milling BerIrt Carleton 81 HA,'rhiil MAS,
snd % IN COZ cling g. Roberts Of NAN -ssher and the
oAer ~ Of asAuit
During gale on Thursday nlghi, me scheShst
M % st el on ru Island Southport ss soDi The
tain Landed At 3 aihi"t
Richard w. Aiken was arrested in Poughkeepse
,.,eray by Sheriff ohy eIsel With frsgsg 'ae. snA
dsg, Of so Ills bail has lren trci -
saO 600 bot he hss not been abb ethan H.
A railroad clearinghouse at bismarck. Mo-.
on the Ir.u Railroad hrnei yesterday @oTs Ihs
Sn,, N, house barred TO death s 80 ether
men The hoese full Of 'pns Isi al 49,
en- mechanics And ibr,s efeei With @so1 @as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-29
GERMANY.

LIBERAL SUFFRAGE ENACTMENT BY KING VIII
LIAM-RIGHTs OF FREE SPEECH ACCORDED
LIBERATION OF POLITICAL PRISONERS.
BERLIN, Friday, Oct. 20, 1870.
King William has communicated to Gen. Van
Fakensein his desire the removal Of all obstacles In
the way Of Independent voting He forbids the enforce
ment of the penalties for holding public meetings He
also orders Van Fakensein to release those prison
eIs already arrested for violating such laws.