davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-24
PROHIBITS PAIN KIILIT.

1Ais is the celebrated medicine that ynu
Ferry DaTis, Pain Killer out of the narks&
wherever 1T Was sold. Davis made PrsphifS
Change the name from Pain Killer TO fain
h'll II. Far Rhchhiatisn, Neuralgia! st
pam "i any kind il has no equal For Ctsfs.
BRUISES. burns. or old Sores IL is the bSas
thing !ou can use as dressing. For SnakS
bites "r StiGgs oi Poisonous Insects. il isa
perfect Antid"tc. II is good for Collie. ceids;
toGghs, or Aowel Complaint. Its nssts
indicates its nature fully. IL is truly naAr4
to pain. Manufactured and sold Inv BHss.
firhE 4 Co., Atlanta. Ga, and for sale hy
all druggists.
no"LT Co.NTY, O.. April. 1s67.-This iS
its certify that | Was confined TO the heu.s.
and most of the time to my he'd. and auisr-
ing the greatest agony Imaginable With
rheumatism, for five months, and after try
ing every available remedy, with no relief. /
Was cured with two bottles OF Dir. o. a,
horhit's Arnodyne Pain Kill 1t; each sss,-
ng nifty cents only. 1t relieved me slrassi
INSTANTLY therefore recommend il in tie
highest degree to others suffering from siss=
lar disease. i can say that il is one Of The
hi'cSi family medicines now out, certain.
Yours truly, W. a. FoREHAND.
DooLy COUNTY. Ga, Oct. o.. lsG7.-pR.
q. ). Pn"rHiTT. | have. during the Lac,
eighteen months, used your Pain Kin II, and
consider il mncquaicd hy nnything for paiA'
III The head. breast, back or side; and for
cole nothing gives relief half so quick AZ
Your Anodymo Pain Kill. IL is doing much
good in the community in otberfnIniliss {
my own Yours, &C., ID. r. FoREllASD,
NrwToN FAcrorY. GA.. Nov, lsC7.-Dr.
Prolhitt: Last summer my horse srrafnea
las luce severely, causing Tho whole leg 10
swell To about twice it natural size. ana
rendering him almost helpless: fwo appliea-
iions ofyour Anodync Pain Kill II thorenxk-
y cured IT. JOHN u. DAVIS.
CERTIFICATES.
STATE OF GEORGIA, ,-frLroS torsyy. :
Nrow all men ny these prcseutc. That Save
this day. for value received. sold and trans
fcrrrd to Madficld & Co., the sole rivh, to-
manufacture and sell my Family Mcdieiner.
and have furnished them with the full re-
cipes. and have authorized the said Brad
iirld Co., 10 print, or have printed, any
thing they may see proper concerning any
and all of above named Medicines. This
10th day of juno, 1870
tSigned1 .0.S. PROliflTT.
I'm presence of Thomas +. Jones, Robert
Crawford, Notary Public. IT, s.)
Manufactured and for sale by BBADFIELp'
co, Broad street, Atlanta, Ca, and TO =
,n', hy pll 'lfr,geistS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
BELEAGUERED PARIS.
Firing of the FOrests.

Paris tSept. 15) Correspondence Of the Daily NegS'
l have just witnessed a sight which yividly brings
home to us the horrors Of war; From the roof Of the
house in which live have seen the forests of
Maisons, Montmorency, st. Prix, and the woods OF
have had hard struggle with the rain IN trying to
set the trees ablaze. But as science in our time is
Which Which % heaven 'O wept are Of no avail T in Saw saw
ing the sylvan beauties OF the environs
Of Paris Though the wi Wind 6Ogs from
forest, can smell the burnt wood AS the smoke is
driven in the direction opposite to u.s. by the aid of
field glasses we can witness the frlghtful end of
many q pretty chalet or elegant villa to which the
flames are being communicated The estimable M.
de Vilemessant, who for his healths sake now finds
it expedient to remain aun eau1, and NJ Emile de
Girardin, who was thought to be at Florence with
his friends Olivier and Prince Napoleon, but who is
in the flesh at Limoges, must inevitably suffer from
the vast confagraton to the north OF Paris. But
who can pity them if their sumptuous country
raging round these abodes OF luxury? They were
the foremost men in supporting the bands organized
by M. Pietr to cry Berlin last July.
The chateau Of the Princess Mathde also seems
destined to be thrown into the crucble. The woods
and cOpses of st. Prix, st. Gratian and Montmo-
rency have been fired by means OF petroleum and
gas tar, which it would have been dangerous to
leave in city that in few days may be exposed to
the Jest denfer OF bombardment. Dealers In these
combusubles received notice a few days back
that they must surrender to the Committee of Ma
tiOnal Defense What they could not take to a sea
port out of the reach OF the enemy. The
hiring of that part OF Bondy visible from
Montmartre, at II O'Clock last night was still
messed from the leads overhead. The trees were
perfectly dry, 80 hat the oil and petroleum which
were split about in the brushwood had no obstacle
TO contend with. Isolated columns of hame and
clouds OF smoke suddenly rose, and before half an
hour were lost In one general blaze which stood
out like fiery wall against the sky. Ia the light of
the vast furnace hideous objects were last night
rendered visible on the Martyrs Hill-yawnng
graves, dug TO hold three or four hundred persons,
reminded the lookers-On OF the impending destruc-
tion OF human life. Those common bitches into
which men, women, and children, slain by Prussian
balls, to be thrown ntrude themselves into the
reserved buryingp,aces, purchased a perpetuite by
families rich enough to indulge in grief for dead
relatiOps.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Great FIood-Terrible Destruction of Life
and PrODerty.

and Property.
WHEELING w. Va, Oct. 3.-The Intelligen-
GERS correspondent at Harpers Ferry gives the
following details of the great flood in the She
nandoah:-
The greatest flood that has been known for
thirty-fve years is now raging in the Shenan-
doah river. The damage to propertya at Harper's
Ferry is immense. Some twenty buildings,
mostly large stone and brick edifces have been
swept away, and forty-six persons in this imme-
diate vicinity alone have lost their lives and as
many more are in immediate danger.
Shenandoah city, mile above the Ferry, is
entirely gone. The big flour mill still stands,
but the machine shops have been swept away.
Nearly all the families on the Island are still in
their homes, and no rescue can reach them.
Some of the houses will doubtless stand, and
the Islanders are ehdeavoring to get into the
strongest houses. Last night a family of seven
were rescued by a rope thrown through the win
dow. A few moments thereafter not a vestige
of the house remained. This morning large
colored woman was seen clinging to a tree in
the midst of the seething water, where she had
been all night. Bolivar Heights are crowded
with anxious spectators, who are compelled to
witness what they cannot avert. The Winches-
ter Railway trestles are completely gone, and
bridges destroyed as far up as Shenandoah
Valley. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is
intact.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
y4RR & LADSER, Brokers, report this morning
Id uuOtAtiOna follows - ~o
Philadelphia Trade Repor..

MONDAY, Oct 3.-Cloverseed is in small supply.
and meets with a limited demand at s65O@675,
Timothy is firm and sells at s475@525, the latter
rate from second hands. Flaxseed is dull and cannot
be quoted over s2'15@220.
Bark-In the absence Of sales we quote No. 1
Quercitron at s27 per ton.
There is not much activity in the Flour market
but prices remain without change. The demand is
principally from the home trade, whose purchases
foot up 700 barrels, including superhne at s4a5 so
extras at s56O@575; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Min.
nesota extra family ats6@675; 500 barrels City Mills
on p. {. pennsylvania do do at s6506675 Ohio do
do. at s65O@7; and fancy brands at 81 7.259SbO as
in quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at $3.50
In Corn Meal nothing doing
The Wheat market is firm, and for prime lots
steady inquiry prevails. Sales OF Western red at
s136@1 49, 1900 bushels choice amber at 81 46al al
and 1900 bushels Illinois and Kentucky white at
81 5O@1 &C. Rye may be quoted at 8S@96c. Corn is
quiet but steady. Sales of 2500 bushels at sl O2
for Pennsylvania yellow; 9s@9sNc. for Western do
94@s6c for Western mixed. Oats are unchanged
Sales OF 5000 bushels at 50@53c. for PENNSYLVANIA
and Western
Whisky is dull; 25O0 barrels Western Inbound
sold at soc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
SECOND EDITION
The Great Southern Freshet
The Rise Still Continues
Terrible Loss and Suffering.
Destructive Fire in Boston.
Financial and Comm
Etc, ETC., Etc., ETC., Etc.
FROM THE WEST.
Indiana Politics.


EVANSVILLE, Oct. 3.-Messrs. Goodng and
Nblock, the Republican and Democratic nomi-
nees for Congress respectively in this district,
completed their joint canvass in this place on
Saturday night. Their audiences have been
very large. The debate was conducted in a
courteous manner, and was listened to with
most earnest attention. Politics are waxing hot
in this locality, and the result will probably be
close.
Address of st. Louis Germans to Bismarck.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Sat a large meeting of
Germans on Saturday night the following ad-
dress was adopted and telegraphed to Count
Bsmarck:-"To the German People-Brethren:
The struggle which French audacity forced
upon you is closing. Marching with your lead
ers under the holy banner of the Fatherland,
with bravery unequalled and discipline which
can only be obtained by high civilization, you
entered France and your cause was victorious.
We ask you that you will make the fortresses
which have hitherto menaced you the guards of
your borders that you will retain Alsace and
Lorraine, of which you were robbed and de-
mand reimbursement for the expenses of the
the war. Let German unity and a full and free
representation of the people in Parliament be
the reward of your bravery
Census of st. Louis.
The census of the city, just completed, ranks
st. Louis as the fourth city in the Union, count
ing Brooklyn separate from New York. In 1860
our population was 100, ,773, but in 1864 it de-
creased to 157,057. The present census shows
that in six years st. Louis has doubled its popu-
lation.
The st. Louis Bridge.
commission has been appointed for the
purpose of condemning property for the ap.
proaches to the bridge to cross the Mississippi
at this point and will enter upon that duty at
once.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

held in readiness last night to convey them to town
in the morning should the street be submerged. The
last messenger from that part OF the town last night
reported the water to be about four feet over the
wharf, or about twelve feet above high-water
mark
Visiting the hotels last evening, our reporter
found about hundred persons who had been de-
tiined here on their way South. Many of them, as
might be expected, were In no enviabe frame of
lind, but the majority took their misfortunes very
coolly, only exhibiting very lively interest in cry
bit OF news respecting the progress of the Ise and
the probabilities ar "fall.n The situation OF
young man was truly ptiable. He was on his way
to be married, when the noble Jeems arose and ar
rested the course OF true love. The day fixed for
the wedding is Thursday next. 1t is said, and the
prospective bridegroom cannot by any possibility
get within fifty miles OF the place appointed for the
nuptials by the appointed time
Should the present freshet equal that OF May
177O, it is likely that all the bridges would be
swept away, and many millions Of property be de-
stroyed in and out of the CITY, There is monument
at Turkey Island, said to be one OF the oldest in Vlr
ginia, which records the devastatons Of the great
Hood. Turkey Island Is now part OF the mainland
but before ITO 1t was island. The river, in its
rage lifted it beyond its bed, and pastered it on
the adjacent shore. In the Virginia Gaztte of that
date there is an interesting account from the pen OF
witness who lived in Richmond. Then, indeed,
the rains had unnterruptedly descended for twelve
days and twelve nights.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
RISING JAMES.
The Fresbet at Richmond-PreparatIons "a
the FIOOd-Scenes and incidents.


From the Richmond Dispatch, Oct. l.
Many people went down to the river bank during
the morning to see II there were any indications OF
a rise in the current as it swept by Richmond But
up to IL O'Clock the water was as placid as usual
and as clear as crystal little later the Rivanna
mud began to show ITSELF and at noon there came
a strongly-tinctured nood sufficient 10 swell the
body OF the stream considerably and moving at the
rate Of about five miles an hour From that time
onward until the hour OF this writing (midnght the
torrent has been rapidly increasing in strength and
volume, rising not less than foot and half an
hour and there is no reason to believe that it yet
at its height.
when the first swell came three men, who evil
denty had not read the warning in the morning
papers, were fishing in the river at point just oppO-
site HaXall's mills. One was on a trap fixing It,
the others in boat. The boat was carried away by
the sudden rush OF waters and the fisherman on the
trap was left high and dry, but with prospect of
soon being set afloat in very dangerous current
His comrades in the boat srove to 20 his assist
ance, but their efforts were inenectua and pre-
senty deemng delay perllous, he doned his clothes
pert swimmer he managed to dodge the rocks and
got into smoother water, when he was drawn out
alive, but almost exhausted. He dragged himself
home In state little short OF nudity.
At twilight last evening large crowds were
gathered on Mayo's and the Danville Railroad
bridges, watching the rise OF the river The drift
wood brought down was mostly dead, but late in
the evening some good framing timber was noticed
stun could be discerned there were no traces Of the
destruction OF valuable property reported TO have
ken "a piace up % ana tas taken
OF the rate at which the current travelling led
TO the belief that the water which wrought such
serious damage had not yet reached Richmond.
During the whole afternoon might be seen parties
on either bank CT the river preparing for the Hood
by removing everything liable to be set anoat Many
teams were engaged until a late hour in getting out
the tobacco from Mayo's warehouse and placing it
at points deemed safer. 1t seemed hardly probable
however that the water would rise high enough TO
move the tobacco there stored, To DO so il would
have to be several feet higher than Il has been raised
by any freshet within the memory of persons now
living.
The CONSERVATION in Rockets as the water began
TO lap over the wharyes there afforded an exciting
spectacle. People removed their Faluables from
exposed places and generally made their beds as
high up stairs as they could well get. Boats were
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
REPUBLI AN FRANCE.
The Fastening of the EecuOns-POlicy of tn g
Provisional Government.


Provisional GOvernmenI.
NJ Jules Favre has issued circular dated Sept
H. order to explain the decree which hastens the
elections to the Constituent Assembly and the
luton to convoke that body as soon as possible NJ
Jules Favre says:-
/ viii sum up our entire policy In accepting the
perilous task which was imposed upon us by the Ia
OF the Imperial Government we had but one idea
namely, 20 defend our territory TO save our honor
and TO give back to the nation the power emanating
from itself, and which 1t alone could exercise.
We should have wished that this great act might
have been completed without transition, but the
first necessity was to face the enemy We have not
the pretension to ask dsintereste 1ness OF Prussia
We take account OF the feelings TO which the great
ness of her losses and the natural eXaltation of
victory have given rise IN her. These feelings eX-
plain the violence OF the press, which we are far
from confoundiDg with the inspirations OF states
men, These latter will hesitate 90 continue an i'm
pious war, In which more than 100000 men have
already fallen. To force conditions upon France
which she could not accept would only be to COM
pei a continuance OF the war.
1t is objected that the Government is without
regular power TO be represented 1t is for this
son that we Immediately summon freely
Assembly. We do not attribute To ourselves any
other privilege than that OF giving soul and our
blood TO country, and we abide by its sovereign
us for day. 1t is immortal France uprising before
Prussia-France divested of the shroud OF the En-
pire, free generous, and ready to immolate herself
for right and liberty dsaYowing all political con-
quest and all violent propaganda having no other
ambition than TO remain mistress OF herself and 70
develop her moral and material forces and to work
fraternally with her neighbors for the progress OF
civilization.
IL is this France which, left to her free action, i'm
medately asks the cessation OF the war; but prefers
its disasters a thousand times 10 dshonOr Vainly
those who ser loose terrible scourge Try now TO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
NAPOLEON.
The ImpS rial Private Secretary In X Refuta tIon
of Charges Against His Employer.


of Charges Against His Employer.
NJ. j. Pietri, Private Secretary of the Emperor
Napoleon, writes from Wihelmshohe to the LON
don Times, under date OF September is, in French
and in the terms follOwing:-
"Since the sad events which have occurred in
France, the Emperor Napoleon has been the target
Of most violent attacks and OF calumnous assertions
OF all kinds, to which, doubt, he will only reply
with contempt. But II IL is worthy OF him to be
silent under such circumstances, persons who are
attached to him cannot be permitted to allow the
publication, unrefuted, OF certain news concerning
him, and published daily in French aud foreign
journals.
AmOsg the most odious assertions must be pointed
out that OF an English newspaper, which dared at
tribute the causes OF the war to the embarrassments
OF the Civil List, and TO the consequent need OF bor-
rowing each year 90 100000 from the War Budget,
he thus creating loans the proof of which it be-
came necessary to conceal amid the expenses of a
great war. SO monstrous charge indicates on the
part Of its author vast ignorance OF the laws gov
erniDg in France the finances OF the State, or else
bad faith in an exceptional degree. Defalcations
are hardly possible in France for the keeping of the
Civil List is made the object Of rigorous eXamina-
tion and the State List is submitted TO the Legisa-
tive Body and tolthe Court OF Accounts.
Another London newspaper AYERS that everybody
knows in Amsterdam that the Emperor has invested
ten million francs in Dutch railway bonds. deny
the truth of this statement and afirm. BESIDES
foreign sJI cks.
Then German paper described the Enperor's
situation after a totally different fashion, and
declared that he was thoroughly deprived OF re-
sources fhat at Sedan the Prussian staff was COM
PEELED 70 loan him two thousand thalers. This ia
formation is as groundless as the foregoing.
j simply refer to these truthless allegations, not
In the hope OF thus ending the attacks directed
against sovereign whom his misf0rtunes ought to
protect from them, but TO declare their falsity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
FINANCE AND COMM Il R CE.
EVENING TELEaRAPH OFFICE Z
MOndau nat 1871


The money market opened this morning quiet
and moderately easy, but the latter is due to a
falling off in the demand and the condition of
the weather rather than to any actual improve
ment in the sources of supply The demand
for money to the interior is light, which shows
that the supply there is nearly equal to the
wants of producers and dealers. Call loans
range from 519 "a 81 per cent, according to
colaterals. The applications for discounts both
at the banks and outside are less pressing than
for several days, but rates remain firm.
The gold market continues qniet but remarka-
bly, steady, ranging between 1881 and 113%.
In Government bonds there is little doing and
prices show downward tendency, in sympathy
with gold.
The stock market was very dull but steady.
Sales of City 6s new, at 1919, and ante-war
issues at 103. Lehigh gold loan sold at 50.
Reading Railroad was steady at 49@49 1-l6;
small sales of Pennsylvania at go; Minehill at
80; Elmira at 30; Camden and Amboy at 1l4%;
and Oil Creek and Allek heny at 445s.
Sales of Lehigh Navigation at 33 comprise the
list of sales up to noon.
"A reward of $500 is offered by the Board for
the arrest of the forger of the check passed on
a member of the board.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street
FIRST BOARD
500 DO -. iOiG q 81 Minenill R.ls. s.
$1,000 CITY g. PRIOR Ooo an an renpa Ma ri 90
SlOOO Len gold L.. SO 200 do. Is. .b30. 80
l9 sh Cam AmRllla IL shoC& R.. AK
rs do.........l4sS
MRssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER a Co., No. SO s. Third
street report the following Guotatisns;-V. >. o Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Oct. 3.-There was less demand for beef
cattle to-day, and with liberal receipts and offerings
prices declined. Sales of choice at 9@9bc; fair to
good at 7C9sc. and common at 5@6c per To- gross.
Receipts 1854 head. The following are the par
ticulars Of the sales:-
Head.
lI6 owen Smith, West Virginia, 62i@s%
1CO John Smyth a. Bros, Western lass
II Derns Smyth, do, 6@S4
100 A. Christy, West Virginia. 7@Sk.
15 James Christy, do 6h@sA.
Il Dengler 81 McCleese, Chester county, 6a7sI
100 ?. McFillen, Western, 6@9.
so p. Hathaway, do, T@S.
10 James S. Kirk, do, 61SaS.
40 b. +. McFillen, do 7@S.
1875 James McFien, do, 7@sE.
100 X. s. MeFlen, do, 7@sH.
95 Ullman & Bachman, do, 7@sH.
45O ]. j. Martin 4 Co., do, 6@s}G
100 Mooney Miller, do, 8b69
13O Thomas Mooney Il Bro, do, 6K@s
As ii. hahn, do, 6Ka7T.
81 ]. & L. Frank, do, 6k@71.
100 Hope Co., do. 6aSH.
so II. Frank do, 7@s.
so b. Baldwin, Chester co., Co.'S
55 A. Kimble, do, 7aSX.
los John McArde, Western 61a@9K.
$50 r. Maynes do, 6H@SH.
GO II. Chain, Jr., do, COT.
81 Charles Welker, do. 5@6H.
90 James Aul do, 5G1SH.
Cows and Calves We're in good request, and 17o
head sold at s65@75
For Sheep there was only limited inquiry, and
prices were weak. Sales OF good quality at 5a5Rc.
and stock at s25O@35O D head. Receipts, Ii, 600
head.
Hogs met an urgent inquiry but at slightly re-
duced quotations. Sales OF 1858 head at sl1'5O@
12 rs u 100 pounds net, the latter for corn-fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
BaItlmore Produce nrarkeI.

BALTIMORE Oct ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FEELING and
nomiDally l61lc. Flour unchanged. Wheat-prlme
and, and choice wanted Others neglected and quiet
sl4O@l So fair 10 good, 81 2O9l SO; common, 81 10
ellis; white wheat, 81 '40@l 70 Western red, 81 900
96c.@sl. Oats firm at 4s@50c Rye unchanged.
Mess Pork heavy at s26@a65O Bacon nrm; rib
sides, 16A@1Tc.; clear do, 1T491T8c.; shoulders,
1411c hams, 2592h11c. Lard quiet at 16Hc. Whisky
good feeling In the market, with sales at 909slc.
for wood and iTon-b0und.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03

1881, 114S@1l4K; b-2Os OF 1862, 11s@11sk do 1854,
lllH@lll4; do. 1886, lllH@1l2; do, July, 1896,
1855 fioo SG Iay ss 1ss C eI: 81 so pSciSt SIiSy
RR. Cy. es, 1i19s@1l2. Gold, 113X@114.
JAY COOKE 20. quote Government securities as
fonows-U. 8. 6s OF 1881, 114Hal14I b-2Os OF 1892
lls@l1sA; do. 1884, llix@illX; do. nov. 1885,
lil3S1l2A do do;s July, iloS@l1o]S do. do, 1861,
ll0h@l1OX do. 1s6s, 110S@110T; 10-40s, log "a
106N Pacincs ll1A@111h. Gold, 11a5. ~
MEssRs. DB HAVEN BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
u. s. 6s OF 1881, 114@114A; do. 1862, l2E@il3b |;
90. lsta lllM@lll4; do 1855, ll2y{@ll31 do. 1866
new, ll01s Clos DO 1861, do 1l02s@110%; do 1868,
6 per cent. Currency, 111s@1119S; Gold, 1856
ia; Silver, 10s@110; Union Pacific Railroad lst
Mort Bonds, S30aS4O Central Pacific Railroad, sos
@9Ob; Union PacifcLand Grant Bonds, 72O@75O.
NARR & LADNER, brokers, report this morning