davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27

MUHHS "
DFRFNPTORY SALE-By order of the u. >.
distinct Court Of zo9 Pearlst-E n LUDLO" Co. WI
III o, stlou on THURSDAY February 1910 AZ u o'clock at TIE
Ftsrge Saesoou m Broadway Trinity Buidng y y uIder d.
reron Of John Seigwick. Special Receiver: ..,,. q
PEARST-The valuable 5sory and eeHar bnck stofe sh %
Madu-ane and fIAsti os -0
f.st font n D feet by l59 feet Ia drpth. . 80,
TERMS SALETeu eeHt 90 ay OF sale balance MAY l. o
"'e1 IN ss0 tOHS SEDGWiCK. Special Receiver
Ma. I m psrlruars AnctinueTs Office Pine ST. Y y
VALUABLE PAPER MILL at PUBLIC
sALR-On WEDNESDAY Feb 8 1870 IN pursuance OF au order
AZ the Ceu Common u Lancaster County Penn 10 equiv
~, undersigned viii sell public sale AZ hehAefs H1ts 70
tb. v of lancaster Pa that htcass paper mil knoNu I" To- FilN
TFkS PAPER MILL situated The city Of Lancaster Pa Ahi
ortaipips tire, Of capacity Of tun and ha per N
Beh Fourrui,r Machine snd super Caleude all butt D oah
S,.y,ru, Rotary Of poand Improved Rag
,b,g RsgCuer Duser; 1h0rse Power steam Boiler and
having adonng supplied With spfing water M cap
fa1O os Tie furnished by tue Conestoga RIVER The
bsz, tie most substantial manner ana are
The machinery nearly ahd all ~
pI.t. rruug order property also incnie p Of good
ns,tou Lad tvoory Dwelling House large barn
t.na house. aud other outbnlitings
Ter more particular Information inquiry be made oil "dAn u
Martin. residing tie premises, Or Of the undersgusd
sale lsceck h the Afternoon OF said day Wben AZ
tendance viii be iud terms made kuowu By
~ " EMLES FRANKLIN, Receiver,
No 10 y. Duks-st, Lancaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27
e. @Eum II mug CuutrH.

4 MANUFACTURER, who has contract for
n Prison the city DESTROYS Of aniug some article 70
that employ part Of the labor would make ar
rangemeu responsible TO subet the whole or part l
,,esm poWe necessary The workshops large and h class
warned by engine and boilers and tt'ea Up VIA
.bApz pohg machrery adapted KIND Of metal
work address I. p. Boz 100, NsE.iork POstOhce.
a PHYSICIAN of good standing can obtain
~ very desirable OFFICE ACCOMMODATIONS at - West I"es'
siIih-st Apply from 2 20 4 p N.
FERDINAND HENRY DUNKINSON, who
formerly London England in the en-
ror OF Saouers Of Queen CLeapsde will send bis
will something 70 hs advantage
The SAID FERDINAND HENRY DUNKNSON some time SINCE occupied
house At Niagara formerly rented by BonnDated Dec % 1869
THOMAS NORWOOD Solicitor,
No Wsraford Court, LONDON T. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27
6unntrp 9ruptrtu a. Yd.

ITO LEASE-FOr three or five years, fur
uished the beautiful COUNTRY SEAT Laurel Hill on the east
bank Of the Ps 20 minutes distance from Newark Pee eJo
per Address II. g., Box 1873, p o.
no LEASE-HATFIELD FARM, 152 acres,
town OF webeser good and cellar frame houss out
buildings head suitable for dairy market pro-
ducs STANLEY DAY, s25 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27
EuarS and Guums.

fnO WEST 22d-st.-A handsomely Furnishe
UeD Floor or Paro Chambers Let; every convenience
strictly srst-clAss family; references exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27

Professional 0OSit,s.
A BOON to LADIES.-Read the LADIES
N MEDICAL GUIDEn diseases incidental to the ser
(ssAled enVelope gratis Dr. yEAN Wshingtonace once %
nR. OLIN, 81 Bond-st., NewY York, of Union
reputation psrlors reception waiting nursing ana
in America Fees moderate boad
ca Everybody send stamps for pamphlet Thousands o. tne
unfortunate cured annually matter who aed state
case his opinion costs nothing
nR. r. y. FOOTE, Author of MEDICAL
COMMON SENSE consulted person by letter at bis
ore. No lIO LInEtovs East twenty ote
hoars from 10 a q. Ill ?. m. Consultation free
EDWARD SAL0MON,
IL ATTORNEY AND COUNSELORATLAW,
l4l BROADWAY, NEWYORK
DADICAL CURE-Without knife, caustie, or
III dssuaou from buaness for Structure Hsius Piles Diseases Of
The RAIDER and Kuevs and Dsoune o. The Eye hose
F.es and Person HENRY DASIBIs H. D. No. t LsTnEtosYe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26
TIE TRUTH 1T List.
The Columbia Guardian prints the following
exposure OF the falsehoods Of the Ring in re-
rard TO the troubles in Newberry:


gard to the troubles in Newberry:
NEwBERRT, S. c., September 81.
Dear Sir-ln your paper this morning find
statement in regard to the condition OF
affairs in Newberry County, which is 80 erro-
neous that I feel called upon, over my own
Signature. to correct it. On Friday or Satur-
day last, Mr.. James B. Chappell had little
difficulty with negro, which was understood
to be settled on the day it occurred. On Sat
urflay, while Mr. Chappell with his family and
q few friends were visiting Mr. Moses Ander-
son, crowd Of sixty armed negroes came
TO the house of the latter and demanded
Mr. Chappell, at the same time swear
ing they would kill him and his friends
and burn their premises. OF course their de-
mand for Mr.. c. was refused, and neighbors
promptly notified of the danger to the public
peace from this armed band of negroes, and
went up to Mr.. Andersons on Sunday night,
and arrested Mr.. Chappell; but the negroes
reused to be arrested. On Monday they again
assembled near Mr.. Longshores store, whicn
is in the same neighbornOod, and the whites
Of the neighborhood, acting under the orders
of the sheriff and his posse, assembled also;
but the negroes on that day dispersed, and
the sheriff then dismissed his posse. Not a
shot was fred no blood was shed by the
OF negroes do any hurt. Tuesday and to-day
everything throughout the county has been
perfectly quiet.
1t has been stated that the killing of negro
was the cause Of this disturbance. write to
say that no negro has been killed by white
man throughout the years 1869 and 1870 In th1e
county,
7. j. Pope.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26
THINGS IN COLUMBIA.
The census-Hogc on the War Path
County Radical Convention-HVurli rlike
Blacks-The Ice VA anufacture Success
The Aurora.
rrRou OUR ows CORRESPONDENT
The Aurora.
COLUMBIA, September "a.

COLUMBIA, September o.
The Uaited st ties census taker for Colum-
hia township has JUS. completed his returns,
and had them approved. The only item OF
general interest is the population OF tue City
of Columbia, which is 10,0O3.
Brigadier-Genersl Hoge, OF the National
Guards, whether black or white is no: stately
We are informed, has gone up to Newberry on
military business. Probably he has gone to be
present at the reeimental parade of Govern or
Seott's pet negro companies, which takes
place there to-d,y. Whether be eoes for that
or some other more bs!ligerent purpose, our
community feel satisfied thai Hoges going
proves that there is no danger in Newberry.
The County Nominating Convention of Rich
land met to-day and adjourned to Tuesday
next, the 27.h, when they come together again
to decide upon nominati 'ns.
The war spirit is developing in our co!ored
citiz .us. Captain Williams, OF the Governors
Guards, to-day is said to have horsewhipped
one Preston Novel;, member ofanother mill
tia company. Both co!ored. Cause not DIS
closed TO the public.
Mr.. Seagecs is manufacturing ice here reg
ular!y nov. turning out four hundred pounds
an hour. Sells it a: two cents pound retail,
| which is half a cent. cheaper than Mr.. Bate
man sells it at, vino imports it from The North.
This evening, between Z and o'clock, ex-
tending in fai:.t degree TO the latter hour, we
had display of aMrora borealis, the first Of
such brilliancy for several years. The light
was red and shot mp perpendicularly from the
horizon for an arc of thirty or forty degrees
the poin. of greatest brillianey, color, and
height being about two points east Of north.
| CoRSAIR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26

The report of the affair soon spread, and two
of the Fifteenth amendments, armrd with no
warrant or authority. but with guns vent IN
search of Baker: they approached within
twenty steps of him before they knew Of his.
whereabouts; upon making the discovery and
finding Baker armed, they, made rapid
to the rear but picked aHS aP courage to
stop at very long range va ana laou alssnaIge Two
mrew out OF McCormiek's countermanding
Some orders given By Baker, and that words
were used 6y Mccormick so abusive and
threatening, that Baker ordered him to leave
ihe place, whereupon he became defiant; this
lead to the shooting. Baker came in the same
evening and surrendered himself to the su-
thorities. We hear that McCormick's wounds
are not considered dangerous. Ne,cs.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26
sPIRKS FROM THE WIRES.

There were ten deaths from yellow fever IN
New Orleans Friday-nine Of whom were for
ejgners and one New Jersey man.
louis Ayestal an. recently Cuban represen-
tatiye at New York, was captured at Havana
while attempting to return, court-martiaiea
and shot on Saturday morning.
There were eleven deaths from yellow fever
in New Orleans Saturday.
In the base ball match at New Orleans, Sat-
urday, between the Lone Star and sou:nerh
Clubs, the latter was defeated.
The Democrats carried the Nashville mu-
n,cinal election by two thousand majority.
The Bridge Commission at NasnTilie mas
commenced its session. The river men cam
that during high water the draws are danger
ous and out the channel during low wafer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
THE REPORTED TROUBLES IN
PIRIS DENIED.
FAvRE's INTERVIEW WITH BISMARCK
ABORTIVE.
EXTINCTION BEFORE HUMILIATION,
EUGENE AND LOUIS sNUBBED BY QUEEN
VICTORIA.
English Reports.

LONDON, September 25.
Dispatches from Tours confirm the reports
of fighting in Paris between the Reds and the
troops under Trochu. No particulars
The local jun,a will rulc Rome until after
the plebiscite vote.
The French steamer from Havre will come
TO New York via Cowes.
Theirs, after an Interview with Won Baest,
departed St. Petersburg journals concur that
Favre's visit TO Bismarck was abortive.
French Reports.
Tours, September 25
The Journal declares that the French people
prefer extinction to humiliation.
Theirs, Favre, and their colleagues unite
against the demands of the Prussians. No de-
pendence can be placed upon the proposed
European Congress to assemble at Brussels.
La France says: "Peace is impossible on
the terms proposed, without ruin. Nothing
is left us but dogged resistance"
Dispatches from Berlin repudiate the per-
manent occupation Of Fort Mont Valerian as
permanent menace TO Paris.
The St. Petersburg Journal denies that neu-
tral powers encourage VIC oostiuaNS w fi otiSS
and declares that Russia approves Of the terms
dictated by Prussia.
Queen Victoria wholly ignores Eugenie and
Louis.
The meeting in London last night of sympa-
thy with France was failure: few people
were present, and no notable orators.
Ministers Gambetta and Ferry, in an address
to Cremieux, says: ''Paris proposed making
heroic defence All parties are invited to
sustain the government Of defence. You hear
through Prussian sources Of ,roSles in Paris.
We deny it. We have an enormous force.
National and Mobile Guards and troops Of the
line, with munitions and provisions to hold out
all winter. Let France make heroic effort"
Prussian Reports.
BERLIN, September 25
Official reports state that 22OO men, and
large quantities Of war material. were captur-
ed at Toul.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26
FARE AND BIsM4RcK.
Progress and Character of the Nesotia-
t;on5.
LONDON. September p.

LONDON, september ~.
lam enabled. by special authority, to COM
municate to you the following details Of the
meeting between N. jules FaEre and Count
bismarck at Ferrieres, sent forward by per-
mission OF the Prussan Government from
Meaux, VI. Jules Favre reached the chateau
of Ferrieres in post-chalse from MeauX, es-
corted by Prussian cavalry.
He was received with great courtesy by
Count von Bismarck, the King being absent at
Versailles. and almost the first words of the
Prussian Premier we're to assure d. Favre
that he would have been received with the
eclamation Of the republic, and that it was quite
unnecessary to have sought the interview
through the interposition Of any other power.
Count Won Bismarck then went on TO say that
Germany had not the slightest wish, certainly
he knew the King had not the slightest wish.
to humiliate France BY the forcibe annexation
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26
4 CARD FROM JUDGEBACoN.
The Columbia Guardian prints the following
card from Judge Bacon:

GRaSrrTEvILLE, September II.
Dear Sir-The Sumter News, some weeks
ago, aluding to General Butler and myself,
said, in substance, that Judge Bacon, nominee
for Congress Of the Union Reform party, an
nounced in aspeech at Edgefeld Courthouse,
that he was as Radical as Governor Scout. It is
not astonishing that Radical Congress, under
the circumstances. made haste, by special act,
to relieve Judge Bacon Of his political disabli-
ties"
did not deem 1t necessary at that time to
reply to the article above alluded to. Ny
friends and those who heard the speech refer
red TO were satisfied that had made no such
isolated remark.
While at this place. (Granlteville) however,
have been advised that In some parts OF the
Congressional District this matter needs ex-
PLANTATION.
The honorable gentleman who reported the
proceedings of the Edgeheld meeting will do
tend to make a Uer6atim report of my speech,
and that the remark referred to by the News
was used entirely In regard to the fifteenth
amendment. I was endeavoring to substan-
tiate the idea that the Reform movement was
not new one, and said, In effect, that Reform
was and had been for the last ten years the
watchword Of the civilized world; that
seeking it, and the giant republic Of
the OccIdenr demanding 1t; that 1t had
eliminated In the United States in the
Fifteenth amendment to the Constitution, and
that. so far as the provisions of that amend
ment were concerned, I was just as good
Radical as Governor Scott; meaning, of course,
that inasmuch as that amendment had been
incorporated into the Constitution of the
United States. thereby becoming portion Of
the fundamental law Of the land, we were all,
whether Democrats. Republicans or Radicals,
bound to obey it.
might say much more In regard 10 the re-
marks of the News. and especially in regard
to the tone of Its article, but forbear to DO SO
at present. as | write by the waysde. and
necessarily in an unsatisfactory manner. More
over, do not regard the present proper time
for elimination and recrlmination.
have the honor to be. very respectfully,
your obedient servant. JOHN E. BACON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26
NEWS FROM W4SHLNGT0N.

WASHINGTON, September "a.
The Secretary Of State has transmitted 10
the Secretary Of the Treasury copies OF dis
patches from Mexico covering DEGREES OF
Juarez opening the creek called Puerto Escon-
do, on the sea coast. the southern port Of OAK
aea, and port called Barra de Techanapa
to the coasting trade, and annulling the decree
OF April l6, 1868, which opened to the coastiEg
trade the port of Chocahua. on the Pacific
coast
The Treasury has received 100000 in the
new $1,000 treasury notes, the first Of an issue
OF from $50, 900 to s4O,o0o.0OO OF this de-
nomination.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26
THE NATHAN MURDER.
READING, September %

READING, September %.
barkeeper aged twenty-six, who says he
has often served Washington Nathac, has been
arrested. He gave his name as Francis j.
Kipling. He had pawnbroker's tickets Tor
diamonds. Valuable jewelry was in his possess
sion. He admits that he was within few feet
of Mr.. Nathan when he was murdered, and
could now put his finger on the assassin. He
could make clean breast Of the affair ii
certain party in New York would come down
with the stamps. He is constantly in cores
pondence with party in New York, and re-
ceires money from him regularly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26
NEW YORK COTTON SETTLEMENT.
New YoRK, September q

New YORK, September "a.
The cotton. movement for the week is the
heaviest, especially in r, ceipts, since the new
cotton year opened. The receipts, however,
show decrease OF 10 e52 bales as compared
with the same week last year. Receipts at
all the ports for the week SO, ,567 bales, against
17.sOs last week, II, OO4 the previous week, and
6s69 three weeks since. Exports at all the
pcrts for the week were 7755 bales, against
$40 lag. week, and 7215 bsles this week last
wear.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26
TIE GREAT EXHIBITION.

CIHclNNAT1, September 25.
Extensive preparations are being made for
tbe reception of tine Southe merchants
visiting the Industrial exhibition. Atlanta
will send forty delegates. The president OF
the Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce Will
deliver the reception address.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26
A CUBAN FILIB BESEERING ExPEDI-
TIOT
NV YORK. Sentember 25.

New YoRS, September %.
The British schooner Billy Bulls left here
yesterday ostensby for Curacao, but it Is be-
lievsd that she is intended fer Cuban flibust-
ering expedition. She carried $4,000 worth
of war material.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26
TIE LOST FOUND.

NORFOLK, September rs.
The United States steamer Bibb, supposed
to have been lost at sea recently, is reported
TO have arrived safely at Hatteras Inlet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26
ARR1rI1 OF i NEW sTE4MsHIP.

FORTRESS MONROE, September %.
The splendid new iron steamship Wyanoke.
of the Old Dominion Steamship Coast Line,
passed here this afternoon for Norfolk. A
salute was fired from the fort, which she
promptly returned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26
FIGHTING TN PARIS.

MUITERINGS OF 4 NEW REVOL u
TION.
CAPITULATIoN OF ToUL.
TWO SMALL VILLAGES BURNED BY
THE PRUssIANS.
THE RED FLAG FLYING IN LYONS.
BISMARCK TOWING DOWN.
A spECK OF WAR OFF SANDY HOOK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26

The following is a full translation of the dis
patch by the King OF Prussia to Queen Au-
1r1cfa.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26
ALHTTER FROM LOUIS BLANC.

Louis Blanc writes from Paris on the 10th :
"They have been fighting to-day all around
Paris with alternate success and disadvantage.
The city is full OF spirit. yet calm. The Naticn-
al Garde has shown itself resolute, and the
Garde Mobile, who are coming from all parts
of the country, display that careless gravity so
characteristic of the French. We are sad, yet
hopeful. Don't suppose we expect to escape
from the consequences OF the war into which
we have been dragged. We desire peace on
honorable conditions. If we cannot have that,
We are ready 20 accept war TO the knife"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26

THE STORY OF THE SURRENDER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26

As Told by King William to his Queen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26

A spEcK OF WAR OFF SANDY HooB
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26
CAPITULATION OF TOUL.

THE RED FLAG FLYING IN LYON
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26

BISMARCK TOWING DOWN,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-26

LONDON, September ~.
The report of the insurrection at Lyons
against the Paris government is not rrle. 4
municipal election was held on the 18th, and
it returned majority Of the Independent COM
mirtee to the council. They are mostly men,
bers of the Independent Workingmen's Az
sociatio1, who fly the Red flag. They distrust
Trochu and FAVE, but do not reject the pro-
yisional government. The town was quiet ex-
cept for incessant cannon practice. The
whole male population was armed, generally
with Misunderstanding smooth-bore guns. Most
OF the battalions carried no flags. A few have
the trl.color. Five thousand men from
Rhone Valley we're throwing up earthworks.
Lyons is resolved to resist il attacked. There
were about 40, 900 regulars in the city. Troops
from the Algerian depots were concentrated at
Lyons.
It is stated from Tours tonight than intel
licepce has arrived from Paris that the mob
had commenced pillaeing the hotels which
had been deserted by their owners, and the
furniture &c.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-01-20

nj ORTdAdE sALE.-WHEREAS DEFAULT HAS
Nx been made in the conditions VT certain Mort
gage made, executed and delivered by Adalne D. Foot
and Solomon r! Foot, her husband, Mortgagers, to
Abby A. Brown, Mortgage bearing date On the 18th
day Of April AID 1857 and recorded in the Office OF
thu Register of Deeds in and for Stearns county, Min
nesota, 90 the 18th day of June, A. D. 1867, ut 8
o'clock r. H. in Book SOP Of Mortgages on pages 467,
4GS and 469, which said mortka eswas given
the payment of a cert.in promissory note for Four
Hundred and Seventy-Fiye dollars, payable in two
years after the date Of said mortgage with ntercstat
10 per cent. annum, until paid and whereas there
note and mortgage at the date OF this notice, the
sum Of Five hundred and Ninety-Seven dollars and
Eighty cents, and by reason Of the nonpayment of
said uW the power to sail which is contained in said
ceeding Ut law otherwise has been instituted to
cover the debt 70 remaining secured by sd mortgage
or anypart thereof e.1.e
Now therefore noticeis hereby given that by virtue
pursuant to the statute in such case made and pro
vidsd sid mortgGs viii be foreclesed by sails Of TIN
m0ttgaGed premises lying and being in the county
ste6faSaal State oE Minnesota described as folows
est half Of the southwest quarter, Of section Nc
ThRty-aOurs (S4O In townsh p No. One Hundred an
}(s5 West Of tic 81 Principal Meridian 70 4.
/ iA Public vendus ~ the Sheriff Of said stearn
City Of st. Cloud, In said Stearns county, on TIL
is2efAD DAY OF JANUARY, A. D.1s70, at two o'cloc
Id TIE iftefAoon Of that day. to satisfy the amour
which shall then bedne on eaid note and matgag
thecosts Of foreclosure and the further sum Of
ty-hve dollars Attorneys ees, stipulated in sa
mottg1geto DO paid in case of foreclosure, toseth
With all sums and costs allowed in that behalf
N. MIcKLEY, Sheriff o, stcatns Co., MINI.
Il L. .cr H. ABBY A. BROWN, Mortgage
L. W. COLLINS, Attorney fSr Mortgage.
Dated Dec. 10, 1901 Iw y. r8g dec16zw