davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-30


TIE following is the allocution delivered by
the Pope on the PRONUNCIATION of the dogma
Ol his own miallbility. No heritic can read
it without n chuckle at the way something's
are done in this world
"Thc activity of the sovereign pontiff
has been great, hut it it does not destroy !;
it builds. 1t does not oppose it sus-
tains. And it often defends the rights
Of our brethren, that is, the rights of
the Bishops, and Of some who have not vo-
ted with US. Let them feel that they haS G
voted in error, and let them remember
that the Lord is not error. Let them
remember that n few years ago they
thought as we do now. Have they then
two consciences, two wills, on the same
subject Heaven forbid. We pray,
then, that God, who alone makes mira
clcs, will lluminc their hearts and minds,
that they may return to the bosom OF
their father that is, the sovereign Pom
tiff, the worthy vicar of Christ and work
with Ms against the enemies of til,
+ church. Let it so be that we may say
with 81. Augustine, Lord, you hav,
given MS your admirable light, and now
We see. May heaven bless you all"
Why MIR. MOTLEY WAS REMOYED.-In re
gard TO the reasons for the change IN on
representative at the Court of st. James. tn
Washington correspondent of the New Iorl
!, Times saJs
o "When Mr.. Motley came here TO
&c England he received instructions on tn
u principal question NJ issue between th
IS two governments, which instruction
y were not IN cunsonance with certai
4 views expressed by Mr.. Motley prior I
his departure, and which views had bee
10 disapproyed when they were first mad
N known. On his arrival in England Nj
NJ Motley submitted 10 Lord Clarendo,
NJ the views which had been disapproye
,t here, and omitted TO submit the view
- which had been impressed upon him b
,r his government
" This produced feeling of dissatisia
tion here, and from that moment Il
81 question of his recall has simply been
'd question OF time. lie has been alow'
ne to remain from considerations OF p,
lg sonal character, among which the pc
ie manont nature OF his domestic arrang
be ments has been one. SOmetime since
er was Informed that his resignation won
be accepted, and he was requested
Is answer by cable. To this MIR. Motl,
&c made no answer whatever. Subsequer
ad ly an answer was again asked for, VIII
cy he declined, finally, 10 resign. Il
IA original request for his resignation W
ey made long enough before Mr.. Frelir
OF huysen's appointment TO enable \
las Motley TO have offered il had he
gs. desired"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-30

ESTRAYED.-Cam into the Enclosure
OF the subscriber ON or absnt the 20th OF June last
small bay horse with both hind feet white and white
spot IN the forehead The owner Is requested 10 prove
"'P-' WIN WYMAN.
saybrook, July isth, 1870. lO'sSw'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-30
NOTICE.
WRITING SCHOOL.

THERE will be Writing School held
= AT the School Building, commencing Monday july
25th, AT O'Clock, n. m, FREE TO all PUPILS of tho
schools. The School will be continued weeks. Lot
all children of suitable In the schools avail them
selves o this opportunity TO become good wrers dur
ing The present vacation, The school will he taught by
Mr.. j. Tamadge. GEO. W. DICKINSON
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-07-30

w ANTED AGENTS-To sell the
OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE. 1t is licensed, makes
The Elastic Lock Stitch" aud Is warranted Tor years
Price Si5 All other machines with an under feed sold
for SIS or less are infringments. Address OCIAGUN
SEWING MACHINE CO., 81, Louis, Mo-, Chicago; ILL.,,
pittsbnrch pa or Boston, Mass. 10l03m,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-12

Andrew j., was told by him with so much dig
nifty, that his guests were proud to embrace the
former chimney sweeper, and the voices OF the
peers OF France were mingled with those OF the
Sayoyards, in one common acclamation.
"And now my little friends resumed the
banker, tit is necessary for me TO show you, be-
fore Diminishing you, the instruments OF my for
tune; you can Judge with your own eyes if they
are In the reach of all of you
Everybody followed NJ. ]. into the cabinet
He opened his large, strong brass chest, arranged
with two divisions.
'See my millions, and behold what has pro-
duced them"
They saw in the top thirty portfolios crowded
with bank notes-and in the bottom, the mean
costume of a chimney sweeper, a stuffed hawk,
hurdy gurdy, and pair OF wooden shoes;
then some mechanics tools, files, hammers, COM
passes and instruments of measurement all ar
ranged and carefully kept, by M. Andrew j.
himself.
Join to that, my friends" said he, 'two other
admirable tools-perseverance and economy, and
you will raise, like me, your fortune, OF which
behold here the first stone"
He gave to each child q louis and a little book
of five hundred francs in the savings bank, and
after g new performance of the dances of their
country, our Savoyards retired, crying, "long
live NJ. Andrew j."
Since this day they have all shown themselves
worthy of their good fortune. Some have be-
come merchants others learned u trade, many
entered Office boys at the banks, to learn there
better how the chimney sweeper became mil
lionaire. The most active earned i've thousand
francs in negotiating the shares of the Northern
railroad.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-12
Misreiianp.
HOW H y1.s.i. WORK,

-Four sober BOOSTERS met in state
One day. behind the hen-house gate,
Like savage chieftains-grinly drear-
Appeared each hen-pecked chanticleer,
Who walled a. he weirdy sat
\ short address on " Tit Tor tat
Soon came the orator-his crow
Was woefully suppressed and low.
MY friends" quoth he, with trembling crest,
Before speak-perhaps 'twere best
To heed an adage woriG-renowned.
And Sc " any hsfs are yostHd.'
Up jumped a bantam. MAY the fa,e>,"
Cried he with JOY. have placed our mates
Far ont upon The garden wall,
BEYOND our sight, beyond our call;
Where, undisturbed BY friend or foe,
They loudly cluck and think they crow.
His mind relieved. the elder sage
Sad, " Brothers, we're behind the age
Gu. hcaS progress" can Voc j. me-
In tones scpulchral groanc,i TN. three,)
They fight like warrOr-CoN = OF Old.
And oh. ye martyrs, how they scold'
"we're sick of idlencsS and play,
We're growing SEEKER every day;
And have hit upon llan
cHurrah" began The iglthered CLAM
If hens win crow. oriwl and spat,
Wei! hatch the chickens, How is that?"
A wondrous plan, Each cock with z.st
BotlOk himself unto nest
And waited, in maternal mood,
The exit of q teSthered brood.
But. Judging from their restless feas,
Our rooSterS Ike not eggs for seats.
As dimlv gathered shades OF night
The truant hens appeared in sight
Not with triumphal march they came;
Each head was bowed with grief and shame;
From every eye streamed tears of woe,
And not a hen csSaycd TO crow.
why what's the matter p" asked the four
Who sal within the hcn-houSc door
Natter cred they, in dismal note
Our sister Pcafowl's split her throat;
And we are sick with grief and pain,
We want our quiet homes again.
" Take them and wclcome,' said the sage;
j fear we all have rushed the age y"
SO silently, with lordly crest.
Each rooster stepped from off his nest;
Then looked upon his work abashed;
For-not an egg remained unsmashed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-12

Here lies rs, wild an ind sv our woes,
And our SOwl al lingth AT aise Is,
Wild the tip av our nose
And the tops nv our toes
Turned up - the roots av the daisies.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-09
THE STATE FAIR.
Preparations for the Fair-The survi-
vors' Associatton-The South Carolina
Club Ball.
rFRou OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

|. COLUMBIA, November !.
The State Agricultural aud Mechanical Fair,
now within one day of its opening promises
well. The number OF entries to-day has been I'm
mensely greater than last year the same time.
Hundreds OF articles are already In position, anu
secretaries and committees are busy as bees enter
ing, arranging, and preparing for Wednesday.
One exhibitor has made twenty five entries, and
the prospect Is that the fair will be unusually full
that Is fuller than last year. Exhibitors are be-
ginning TO appear In town, and hundreds, remem-
bering the crowded condition Of the city last year,
are here already. The hotels show a lively and
cheerful crowd t!i's evening. The officers of the
association are nearly all here this evening, and
busy forwarding preparations for the fair.
The South Carolina Club have completed their
preparations for one OF the handsomest balls since
the war. The fair the brave and all that are
making meet preparations for the gaicties OF
Friday evening.
The Agricultural Society meets on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings President Ha-
goods address comes or the first evening.
The grafton of General Preston before the Sur
viyors, Association will be delivered on Thursday
evening, the 10th.
Lands in Columbia sold at auction today at
very low figures. Daddy Cain (who has some ex-
perIence In land-tradlhg with the State commits
sion) Ia among the purchasers.
1t Is said that Sam Dickerson tnegro) applied to
Mr.. Rose, white senator from York; for accom-
modations at lis hotel In Columbia, two days ago,
and was refused. CoRsAIR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-09
PRECAUTIONS OF THE BEsIEGED
Preparations for Famine.

II is curious to remark, writes Paris cor
respondent per balloon post, how generally even
the poorest French householders have laid In
little store Of provisions wherawith they may hold
hunger at bay.
.Ione women, - who, II they had been English,
would never have owned O 0Met ae oahque, A.. ior
one hundred francs in their lives have little
treasure of four aud macaroni garlered away
somewhere In their cupbOards, and VIII oe able TO
hold out stoutly to the last, unless eeIe snsli ar
rive day Of wrath. win winch we Oh In ., a
ed by many croaEers and pessimists-a day when
Starving GanainS, followed by lamiShed women
and children shall swarm into every IN.
habited building, and iansack 1t from cellar to
roof In the hope OF finding food But mere IS also
no inconslderable alarm lest 10 aumaEa u I'll. ,e
absence OF food, We may soon tnI ourselves M with
out the means ofcooElngit il. Must OF tne french
cooks emp oy wood charcoal aS their iuel lor Gu
linary PURPOSES. The siege had haruly oeeun De.
fore nm outcry was raised III the poorer quarter OF
the town against he aldrc}taldS de 0oiS et de
cIn,10n FOR raising the price OF their charcoal TO
an pytravaganJ aud Impossible neuIe. MOst OF
these charbonniers are natives OF AuVerR9e-a
nroyiuce generally regarded as furnishing Paris
with sons and daughters who have wonderfully
keen eve to the main chance. lmpelled oy tile
general indignation expressed N tne leMSpapers,
and hy the vUice OF the streets, aRhlust tnese
greedy and predatory dealers IN eaarGna ~ O 1e mu ~
stances the whue store OF that precious
commodity, owned by men who were polhLed out
by the { ry OF the mob as having specially raised
their nrces at q moment when patriotism required
that they should sacrifice themselves ior the
pubic good The chdr6onfierS, VINO are very
spn,Iar, mniish race. resented this high handed
procedure ] ire, Of the Partisan municipality, and in
many cases SHIT up shop altogether. Wnat with
the high price of charcoal when 1t is to oe bought
at all and with the closing OF ulany SHIPS Which
once nsed to retail It, am not at all sure Inat, De.
fore the end Of OCTOBER there will not be as great
a tIearth OF charcoal or the cooking OF our meat,
as there will be OF flesh itself to lay upon the
glowing and smokeless Goals OF fire which are SO
admirably adapted for the display OF culinary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-09
Drngs, GhemlraIs. &r.
OR, SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,

II ~. As<SS
A preparation Of Roots and Herbs. warranted
to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to
any one.
1t has been used by hundreds, and known for
the last thirty.hve years as one Of the most rela.
BILE, efflcacious snd harmless preparations ever
offered to the suffering. II taken regularly and
perslstently, it is sure to crre:
Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, costlVeness,
sick headache, chronic diaTyhca, affections Of
the bladder, camp dysentery, affections Of the
Kidneys, fever, nervousness, chills, diseases OF
the skin, impurity Of the blood, melancholy or de.
preston of spirits, heartburn, collie or pains In
the bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague,
dropsy, boils, pain in back and limbs, asthma,
erysipe!as, female affections, and bilious ldseases
generally.
Prepared only by ]. B. zEIL1N & CO., Drug
gists, Macon, Ga.
Price 81; by mail 81 25.
Many highly respectable persons can fully at.
test to the virtues Of this valuable medicine.
'' '''- GOODRICH, WNEMAN & co.
DoWIE, NOISE DAVIS,
;an15 s1vr Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-09
BEECHER ON BAPTISM.
Peculiar Views of the Ceremony,

In Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, on Sunday,
previous to the sermon. Mr.. Be.cher gave notice
that on next Friday evening he would administer
the ordinance OF baptism by immersion. BE said:
am often asked whether will baptize per-
cons who are not communicates OF e.ny church,
or those whose minds are not yet settled TO any
narticular belief; my reply Is In the name Of tie
ford. yts, l will baptlze anybody who wants TO
he haptized, and can give reasonable evidence OF
wishinc to live Christian lile: lfthey are Ro-
man Catholics let them come; II they are IN the
Episcopal Church. and do not wish 10 disturb
tfeir rector let them come here; II their parents
have been Baptists, and they wish TO oe Dapuled
ne their fathers and mothers were, WIN SO pap.
ne them; for baptism is but a mere sign
and emblem; and II anybody wants sign
~ an emnlem that he intends 10 hVe
christian life, I win help him TO that sign.
Sriil haptize a man fifty times, II ne Wlsnes II.
The idea that man can only be baptizrd once IS
an oId Roman notion tnat ought to have been e6'
nioSed long ago II, therefore. there are any per-
sons WHO feel that load will be lifed from tnem
nv ha,tIsm. they have only to communicate TINS
W,sh to me. a. they shall be baptized with tne
other comfSunicants Of the church. l lmmerse
mem mot because think that immersion ls tne
Sest form. but because think 1t better that man
shonld be on the best terms with ms conscienSe
Than win ordinances, which are only an OUTSIDE
show.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-09
NOTES.
Costumes for Fail and Winter Wear.

Those who are in the confidence of the
naodtstes say the: French serge Is much
preferred to the English. Both are all wool,
but the French is tie softest, aid has the
twill more clearly defined. New autumn cos.
tunes are made In soft woollen fabrics that are
at once light, warm and elegant. OF; these satin
de chaine and cashmere are the favo;ites.
Tartan plushes aud Victoria plaids are very
handsome for young girls. Tne most stylish suits
OF the season are made with single skirt and a
long full polonaise or casaque; dae M saiit may oe
reversed.
side form In the front, with dcuole sldelorms IN
the back and a seam down the centre
Round waists are rapidly giving place to points
N : ACorsages are worn somewhat higher than they
were during the summer, and are nnisned at the
neck with narrow bias bands.
Bodices seem likely for the season to remain
open In front, either square or heart.shsped.
Sleeves are now made wide or half wide, with
tight undersleeves for day wear and open lace
Anew M ssyle ofsleeves is called the Duchesse.
It is rather close httng open nearly to the elbow,
and caught together with bows. 1t may be
trimmed either with lace or 1rin1e.
Black and colored velvet ribbons are as much
used as bias bands for trimming. shaded veVets
and moss trimmings are very fashionable.
Grebe trimming will be very much worn on
cloth and velvet suits, and when mounted with q
sealsEn border 1t makes an excellent AID du-
rable trimming,
Fringes are 10 endless variety; plain, crepe and
plaited and headed with gimp, passementerie,
gulpure or velvet. Many Oft fripges are very
elegant
Among the novelties In solid garniture are me-
dallions Of every form for dress anu CLOAK TRIM
mIngs. Some OF the passeme enterle trimmings so
much In vogue this fall are exceedingly rich, and
can hardly be distinguished from SILK embroidery.
English embroidery has been revived, and ls
much used for trimming silk and cashmere.
A new style OF pannier Il the cavalier" square
or rounded In front, with three or four rows
of open hemstitch, divided by NJ rrow stitched
ba nds Of plain cam6ric, with cuffs TO match, and
narrow Valeneiennes lace on the ehge.
Hats-gipsey, Francstiren and Tyroese-are
all worn high, with turned-up brtm. Those OF felt
are turned.up, with velvet Of darker shade. OF
the same color. Birds heads anu wlog', OF the
richest plumage, are worn as aigrettes.
Ornaments OF outlet oval, medalilons, crosses,
&C. are much In vogue. Jet Is also manged Win
passementerie. The latest style or jeWelry 10
French enamel and onyx stone (Belglan marole,)
set In gold, with pearls and diamonds.
Cold clasps with monogram In black enamel
are made to fasten those black velvet bands With
which ladies are 80 fond Of relieving the white
ness or handsome arm.
The most fashionable colors In gloves THIS season
are amarantha sultana, royal purple, anu Ne
phistophees. Tile long glove, Win SIX outtons,
is now selling as high as So and 81 q pair.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-09
THE BAY0NET.
ats Value Under the Changed Conditions
OF Modern Warfare.

In q review Of Lieutenant Barings "stan
College Essays,"a writer in the London Athe-
neum says:
The frat ESSAY in the book Is ''On the changes
IN the Art of War from 1892 to 1Si2" and the SUB.
lie is treated 90 well that we trust That we ma
ere long be favored with =sequei, showing Wnat
changes have been brought about oy tne improve
ments To- ordnance, in rifles, and the introduc.
tion of railways, as tested by the experience OF
the campaign now being carried on IN France.
That portion Of the chapter wneq az me . npesns Gs1ssq
ment. when that branch OF the art OF war IS g. II q
transition state; the opinions OF many ml!tary
men still wavering between the line and column
tion OF the two-such, indeed, as was employed
by Napoleon at the battle OF AusterlitS, when the
French army had attained tts highest taGIical ae.
velopment. Many writers nave peen VI opinlon
that the bayonet will practically fall Into disuse
now that rife fire Is so rapid and accurate; out
we confess that We think that, on the contrary,
It's moral effect win be greater than ever. AS 10
the actual infictton OF wounds oy tne oayoneI,
saye in isolated comoats. such as the series or
sSirmishes Of which the battle OF lnkeSman was
made up, or in encounters IN villages, tne ldes
that bay onets have been really olten crossed u
deluson founded on natlonai vanity, aua not
warranted by facts.
Jomini saws that he never witnessed battle 10
which the opposing troops crossed bayo1ets and
Sir Slbbald Scott quotes the evidence OF distin.
Cu:shed army surgeon, who accompanied the
Duke OF Wellington from Rolica to Waterloo, 70
prove that, however gratifying to our national
vanity 1t Is to suppose that the successes OF the
British army were mainly won by the bayonet, as
a matter or fact the killed and the wounded IN
each battle whether French or English, suffered
rom bullets and not from bayonets.
II NAV seem that we are tndulging IN paradox
when we say that the bsyonet has moral rather
physical effect but It Is rae
Int in their purpose OF engaging IN hand-to-
hand fight the other recognizes IN tnelr oppo.
nonta q confident superiority which eld0m 1Rls
OF eject, and Induces retreat or night before tne
moment Of actual contact. We believe-and tne
exuerIence Of the recent battles In France con-
firms our oplnion-that The increased rapidly
apd accuracy OF fire, and above sll tne use
of shelter.trenches, will cause the eayonet
to be more used than formerly The assallanss s 1a'
that their he-they being exposed and the enemy
in thrown ,oa Ss away aaa
Will they be on an equality with him. Fire alone
win never drive resolute men out o. trencnes; mes
Again, supposing TWO opposing oattahons, ooth
. without cover firing at each other at, say three
hundred yards distance. the fire VIII soon become
SO intoerable that brave men will seek 10 emo the
havoc by a charge, the less courageous by hight.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-09
MORE FIGHTING.
UNpoPUL4RITF OF THE F r ENCH
GOVERNMENT.
BATTLE NEAR ORLEANS.
Capture OF New Breisach-Thiers Tx
peeted at Tours To-day.

LONDON, November s.
Bismarck explains the rupture of the arms
tice negotiations as being caused BY the trencn
Governments declared inability to accept the
armistice Statu quo. Bismarck proposed tnat the
French name q time for holding the elections, the
Germans promising free election even IN territory
now occu5ied. Tniers withdrew to the outposts
to consult Favre aud Trochu, but returned with
out the power to accept the Prussian proposition.
The King has issued an order forbidding ee;Tess
or ingress. Five passengers just captured VIII De
courtmartislled. All the Berlin papers, official
and otherwise, throw the responsibility OF the I'M
pending destruction Of Paris upon the French.
The London Times this morning has reason TO
believe the bombardment W. not begin for TWO
weeks. The King, reluctant 20 destroy 30 grand
a cltyIis giving the French every opportunity 10
negotiate peace.
The French fortress at Befort was invested on
the 80.
Tribune special from Blois: The army o. the
Loire Is falling back towards Bos. II IS reported
that the prussIans have been reinforced by forty
thousand from Metz. The French will not hight
unless attacked, the government fearing the erect
OF reverses. The government will risk nothing
towards relieving Paris for six weeks. The army
there equals the Prusslan army Immediately IN
front, but there is a lack Of confidence among the
men and want OF sympathy among the officers
with the present government. have travelled
much in nelghborlng districts. The government
is everywhere distrusted and disliked.
NIGHT DISPA TCHES.
Battle OF Orleans.
Tours, November s.
A general battle was fought today near Or
leans, All the ambulances here have been sent to
the 'front.' No news OF the result.
Dispatches from the army Of the Loire report
series Of successful engagements, in which the
Prussians were driven back.
DISPATCHES from Rouen report French successes
at various points.
More Prussian Successes.
LONDON, November s.
The Prusslans have occupied New Briesach.
The town Of verdun has capitulated. =,
Theirs is expected here tomorrow. The Paris
journals Of the 10th Of October say that OF three
armies new in Paris, two are intended fer ger
vices outside Of the walls. Clement Thomas COM
mands one Bouchot the other. Trochu COM
mandsNae army within the walls, and Is COM
mander.in.chief.
Marsellles is quiet. 1t is reported that the Prus.
sian Governor OF Lorraine taxes the families OF
absent males fifty francs per day. The Prussians
continue to compel prominent citizens to ride on
the engines, in order to protect the railway trains
The barbarity OF the invaders is increasing A
decree has been issued ordering all soldiers who
escaped from Sedan to return to duty within
eight days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-09
ANARCRYIN MEXICO.

HAVANA, November 8.
Dates from the City OF Mexico to the 29th
ult. report terrible revolution IN the state OF
Guerrero. The government troops had been de-
feated and reinforcements were hurrying for
ward. The mails in that direction were inter-
rupted. A revolution had occurred at Mi'hoican,
The Northern States complain Of excessive tax
alton. Juarez Is slowly recovering fronF serious
illness. Prisoners had been released under
amnesty. -