davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-11
III BEe M MEIeHSEADE
by N c. DOLCE.


There was no Napoltol Ii. In 1856.
when the resumption of the Empire by
LOUIS Napoleon made some title neees
sary, he consistently enough, to falsifl
history 10y clubbing the sen OF Napoleon
Bonaparte, who received at birth th,
title king OF Rome, vas chris,eaed
Francois Charles Joseph, and dec
Austrian Duke Of Relchsiadt, Napoleon
II II was Il trick There was nc
foundation for it, After the reyerses
Of 1914 when tie Emperor abdlcated
in favor OF his son, had that son sue
ceeded even for day, there would have
neen a Napoleon II But he did not
The abdicut on WAS not accepted. Ii
Was never admitted even by The al.
lies nor claimed by the French Govern.
ment. But il answered the purpose OF
Louis Napoleon to make his dynasty
appear to ue OF unbioken descent; and
hence, ihterposing mythical soyeregi
between himself and the founder OF his
family, he assumed tho crown us Ma.
poleon Ill
'rne mother Of the Duke Of Reich.
stadt was Archluchess Mama Louisa
eldest daughter OF Emperor Francis tbt
Seeoud When she succeeded Jose
phiue she Was III ail tie brilAnyy OF
outh. Her figure vas II perfect S M
eiry, her complexion, as she entered
pans, heightened by be journey and
her tniidity. clear white aud red, hef
eyes ALIKE IT'D viyacity, her hair Of a
chestnut colol and pIofuse, and hen
whole person fulI OF health, indicative
ot ingeHuousnoss and innocence She
spok seyelaI languages She was an
excellent musician, and vas accomphth-
ed IN drawing and painting Brought
up with feelings Of dread towards the
man who had been SO terrible an enemy
toward ler family, she looked upon
herself when the marriage was projected
as a victim devoted 10 the minotanr -
Her married life seems, nevertheless, to
have been happy Upon the birth Of
ther only child, tie King Of Rome, Jo-
sepbine herself shared IN the general
Joy. She presented ring. valued at
10000 francs, to the messenger who
brought The tidiugs Once at the
lfiauon size was permitted 10 see the
infant prince, and, layithiug upon him
her caffesses, said Alas. that was
not destined % eallze the hopes Of the
Emperor As the child grew, be was
The object Of tie tenderest solicitude TO
the Emperor. Whether seated ou his
iayorite sofa ~ the corner pernsing
dispatches at bis desk. 81 holding conn-
sells with officer o. state, the child was
on bis knee Madame dc Noniesquieu
states that frequently, throwing aside
all business, be would he down on the
door beside the 10Y, engaged in his
play. court bis careses, aud arrange Tor
him games Nhieh represented baital-
IONS aud regiments
When Napoleon, after his disasters
IN Rossia, commenced the terrible
struggle which ended in his ruip. in
1915, he made the Empress regent
DuuDg thia period her affections
FOR her husband seemed to suffer
10 abatement She obeycd bis order
from Rheims thai she should quit PARIS
Though TIE child, then nearly four
years old, refused 10 leave the palace,
and cllnging u the banisters, said 10
the usher, i mll pot 60. Since papa
is away, an master she presisied IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-11

Children bent on mischief should b
slrighieael out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-11
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-11

Ita % bot a. Norfork thai rsg-dolla
Perpre freely
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-11
FOR SALE.

une sfil lfalcs rAiepu aght Qne harse ifat-
eFse sifda. aea, alli b. oa38 ,hsap fF cash, ~
esehAnkri iaf aaod Ent0Ire ~ shf
JOURNAL OFFICE
Manchester. Ftb ls. 1890
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-11
Thf 9onrnaI.
r.rm. $50 Is Aayaass.

rnef as aAn ra>E u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-11

~ Frssias rs,ft 81 sEg sad AaEatt
tft sfs q AEf * 1859,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
The War in France.

The situation is without much change
The prjiesitns are diligently ,rcp4giug
for the bombardmont of Paris 1t is said
that the siege guns are in place Europe
stands breatbles-ly awaitin. The opening
of what promises to be the greatest bonn,
bardment of modern times, aud the bonn
bardmeut of the finest city in the world.
A number Of minor engagements nave
taken place in different parts of The coun-
try around Paris 4 severe b tile W :
fought in the vicinity Of Metz, and az
usual resulted in favor of the Prutsiaus
The elections To the "Con.titutrnt Assem-
oily" has been deferred by an official de-
gree, until France is free from invasion
Russia, it is said, has four hundred thou
sand troops under arms but dispa,chc.
nre so contradictory that it is not def
nitely known for whom tlley are intended.
NJ. Gambetta. Secretary of the Interior,
escaped from Paris in a balloon, AMI i'm
medidtely on his arrival at Tours, the
seat Of the French government, he issued
proclamation to the people of the sew
-raI departments. relative to sfilirs in
Paris. The proclamation says that Paris
ia so completely fortified that it cannot
be taken-that the people are united. and
that there is no danger of starvation.
Dispatches state that Prince Frederick
Charles died on the llih inst of typhus
fever. The Prussian government states
that. unable to recognize the actual gov
crument of France, it will not restore the
Bonapartes.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
Stopped by 4 French Cruiser. .

NRw YORK, Oct, 9-The American
schooner. rs. f. Fabens," which arrived
yesterday from Maracaibo, with a cargo
Of coffee, was stopped on September 10th
off the southwest coast of San Domingo,
by the French man-of.war "Talisman"
which fired shot across her bows aud
sent an officer on board and examined
her papers. @-la ai"s i s
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
Refau1iRe The Public Debt.

Secretary Boutwell, has just Issued the
following cireulaf with resefssse 70 tho
funded loan ef the United steees q lsi
so, 1855. and 1900. !
TRsAsuRY d DEpAHrs sEsf. W ashings
ton. 6. ls7o.-The Secretary, in antici-
patton Of proposals to be issued by him
for subscriptions to the National loan,
under the act approved July IA. 1870.
entitled Z" an act to authorize the refund,
ing Of the Nation debt" gives notes of
the terms and conditions on which such
pro posals will be issued, ,,,.... -,....
The proposed loan comprises three
classes of bon de namely :-3irst Bonds
to the amour. Of 100000. 900 payable at
the pleasure Of the United States, after
ten years from the date of their issue,
and bearing interest payable semiannual-
ly in coin. at the rate Of S per cent, per
anhum. Second. Bonds to the amount
of $500, 900 ooo, payable at the pleasure
of theUnited States after fifteen years
from the date Of their issue, and bearing
interest payable semi-annusllyin coin, at
the rate Of - per centper anumg Third
Bonds to the amount of 81 ,O00, ,00O. 900,
payable at the pleasure of the United
States after thirty years from the date Of
their issue, and bearing interest payable
semi-annually in coin, at the rate Of four
per cent per anuum. 1Tlt 5al ,es,R sa
Bank and responsible bankers will be
designated for the negotiation Of the loan
and paid commission upon the amounts
negotiated BY them respectively. Sub
scribers to the loan vii! have preferences
in the following order, namely:-First,
and third classes Of bonds second sub.
scribers for equal amounts of each Glaze
of bonds, according to the per cent, of
premium offered or at par in the order Of
the date of subscribing. when sub.
scriptions is made, subscribers will be
required to deposit two per cent Of the
amount thereof, 10 be accounted for by
the Government. when the bonds are de-
livered and, payment may be made either
in coin or in the bonds of the United
States, same as five-twenties at their par
value. a.4 -'f-ff .11Sls6I
The coin received in payment will be
applied to the redemption of S 20 bonds.
The bonds will be registered or issued
with coupons, as may be desired by the
subscribers. and in denominations of $50.
500, $500. 10000. The interest will
be pay able in the United States, at the
Office Of the treasurer. any Assistant
Treasurer or designated depositary of
the Government. t' l /
The bonds of the several classes afore-
said, aud the interest thereon, are exempt
from the payment Of all taxes. or dues
Of the United States, as well as from
taxation in form, by or under State, mu-
nicipal, or local authority. After matu-
rity the bond. last issued. will be FIRST
redeemed by classes and numbers as
may be designated by tho Secretary of
the Treasury. .
GEORGE S. BOUTWELL,,
Secretary.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
The Election.

The election came and went its ay
1t came wearing its usual sui!es. 1t tamt
with its mirth, with its confusion. and
with its great expectations" for all it.
candidates, and it went quietly away, into
the past forever. As tue hour of its de-
parture drew nigh, all the candidates
eagerly manifested desire chat ii should
dispense to ,h-na its favor. just as they
asked; bat regardless OF their claim s
and Solicitations, it yielded to the grea,
popular will, and bes lowed its favors here
and there, as this political child of Amer.
ica-~Popular VIII dictated. a 1t came
with its lies, with its frauds. with its mis-
representations, and with its base kypoc-
sisy, and went away into the past forever.
with all these bad qualities clinging about
It. Let us not be misunderstood. If
there are lies told. if men arc misrepre.
sented. if frauds are praciiced, aud if
men act the hypocrife. it is not because
of any natural defect in the election sys-
TEN. but the fault lies with the people
themselves. 1t ia because political NOR
ality' has not been raised to the sane
level that business morality occupies
If it is ouce understood thnt the man
who looks into the lace of his fellow man
and politically lies. or poltically misrep-
resents, OF practices political frauds. aud
plays the political hypocrile. stands III the
-sme position tha, the raAn who prac-
'ices through these mean qualities in
business aud social circles does, then,
and not till then. will a change come
The man who dcccives his friends ia
politics. should b. held to all sccounta-
bility as strict aud venseful as is the man
who lies. misrepresents. ACTS frauduleutly
and plays the hypoc.i.e in business and
social circles. ...
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
Frightful Affray Between Five Men.

CAIRO. Oct "a terrible and fatal af-
fray occurred at Columbus. ny, last
night 1t appears that five men. who
had difficulty two weeks ago, met in
the town and proceeded to scttlc matters
in free fight. the result being as fol-
lows Smyth Gibson stabbed twice and
died instantly George Gibson stabbed
dangerously; Austin had his skull frac-
tured by club and will die Conrad
shot and no hope of recovery; Brock
man stabbed and terribly beaten. but IA
ken home. The nature of the fight is
shown by the fact that all those engaged
were hors du combat in three minutes
after the commencement of the affray. .-4
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
A Woman Pounds Dead MANS Bedy
.. for Two Hours.

During the funeral service Of young
man in Aermon, Me-, on Monday last, who
died of putrid fercr, The minister oflicia-
ting was interrupted by an, occasional
groan from q woman, who is called,
among them, Spiritualist. She soon
arose, aud with uplifted hands, aud sha.
king, passed by him into the room of the
mourners, stood by the coffin. and began
to pound upon it. Raising the lid, she
continued. with quick, regular, and heavy
strokes. to beat the diseased, until the
body became marred and emitted an
offensive odor. One hand was used un.
til weary, then the other, this process con-
tinued for two hours, when she was COM
pletely exhausted After a brief space
she attempted to commence again, but
was too much exhausted. The minis
ter had concluded the services, and the
body was conveyed to the grave. Some
Of the friends and neighbors sympathized
with the woman in her spirtualistic views,
and it was thought best not to interfere.
They had some idea that the dead might
be, raised to life-Bangor Wig
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12

The PACE OF HEssIAN SoLDIERs.-
The chateau of Wilhelmshohe, Mr.. Bo-
napart's new home, il, next TO Versailles,
the costliest country place in the world
1t was built by the Elector of Hesse
Cassel soon after our Revolutionary war,
with the money England paid for the
loan of some twelve thousand soldiers
who aided in trying to subdue the Ame-
rican colonies. The artificial structures,
lakes, waterfalls. towers, ETC.. employed
two thousand men fourteen years in
their construction. In 1866 the Elec.
tor Of Cassel took sides with Austrin,
and after Sadowa his palace reverted to
the Prussian king-Er. .......r-.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
Horrible Tragedy.

Mics Laura Claire, the beautiful daugh-
ter of Professor 1gnaz Claire, the as
tronamer. has, it has been well known
for some time, been engaged to Mr.. AL
fred Vivian, the young writer, author Of
Hell and Heaven. Which Will You
Have ?" Think and Repent" prayers
for the Sinners, and other beautiful
tracts, which have given him quite a
reputation but for some reason or other
it has been suspected that there was a
coolness between them. Still, Miss Clai-
re loved him devotecly, and the prepara-
tions for the wedding were going on. In
the mean while Mr.. Joseph Morton, a
young gent ofthis city. had fallen des.
perately in love with Miss Claire, and re-
fused to be denied admittance to the
house, although Professor Claire had sew
eral times ordered him out He when
treated thus declared mysteriou.ly that
be knew certain secrets about Miss Clai-
re. and if she did not marry him he
would repeat them.
He demanded to see her alone. This
she finally consented to. and. after a long
interview he departed, stating he would
return the next day. To this she smiled
and paid Yes shallalways be gla to rec
you." These words were repeated by
one of the servants 70 Mr. Vivian when
he came that evening, and he asked his
afiianced what they meant. She said
Nothing" He remained silent. After
while he said, "Do you love this Nor
tou?' Miss Claire laughed and said,
"Don't be a fool, Alfred" Then you re-
fuse to answer :" he said She frowned
"You know | love you." che answered.
land if you ask me any more silly ques-
tions shall be angry" Dir. Vivian
left shortly after, appearing much dis
pleased The next morning MIR. Nor
ton came. The servants noticed that
Miss Claire was deadly pale, but she re-
ceived him quite cordially. "You must
have some wine" she said "Of course" he
replied. with you" He took a glass and
drank it. Shortly after he departed. but
before he had walked three blocks he fell
to the ground, and was picked up-dead {!
A post mortem revealed that he had been
poisoned. .T @as sas. 500 -'-
Miss Claire was arrested. She sent
fer Vivian. "Do you belive me guilty p
she asked. II have nothing 70 say" he
replied. II am, and have been for
month, engaged to be married to gay
lady in this city. and it is not right that
l should be seen with you" The un-
fortunate young lady uttered piercing
scream. "Oh, Alfred she shrieked, al
did it for your aake-I love you-he
could have prevented our marriage-oh,
Alfred, do not desert me-save me-save
me !! y Mr.. Vivian tore him self away,
and would havequitted the cell, when Miss I
Claire placed herself, with her back, |
against the door. Look" she said, and !
before he could prevent it. she had |
drawn a dagger, and. stabbing herself, |
fell dying at his feet. II forgive you,
love you," she murmed. and her eyes
closed forever. The affairhas created the |
greatest excitement in the city-UaA
Gospel.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
Count Bismarck on Republicanism in En-.
rome.

The London Daily Telegraph con-
tains a communication from Meaux,
giving synopsis of tue remarks made
by Count Bismarck to Mr.. Malet, the
British Secretary of the Legation at
Paris. After declaring his well-known
views on possession of Strasbourg and
Metz, Count Bismarck said: -.-
What l most fear is the effect of a
Republic in France upon Germany it
self. That is what the King and l
most fear for no one knows SO we'll as
We do, what has been the influence of
American Republicanism on Germany.
If the French fight US with propagand-
ist Republic, they will do US far more
harm, than they can do us by force of
arms" .aa..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
A Sick Teacher Stoned to Death by Her
Scholars.

Miss Eta +. Barston, school teacher
in Canton, Mass. died to-day from bru-
tai assault with stones mado upon her on
Wednesday last by four of her scholars.
James Cogswell. Jer emiah and Daniel
Keilker, and John Coffee. all Of whom
have been arrested for the murder. Miss
Barston was twenty years old, and was
in poor health. ..tE .:..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12

AsToNIsHED.-A man who looked
like one who made his livelihood by hon
est industry went into the store of Schu-
man x Bro, No. l47 North Sixth street.
about Z o'clock last evening. and pick
ing up four silver watches, succeeded in
getting away with them. Mr. Schumau,
who was in the store, was 50 thoroughly
astonished that he could not give the
alarm in time to secure his arrest.-Prcss
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12

to the violation of Enslish neutarlity
by the export of arms TO France. =
growing more and more serioue.
- ANorHEa oEsMAN vIcroRy.
CARLsRuHE, Oct. s.-Ths following
he's been received BY the Duke Of Bad
en- 1--WE won an engagement near Sire
my on Saturday, with one French corps
of the line and Mobiles. The battle las
ted from 9 30 A. NJ, when the French
were routed. and fed towards Rambler
villiers." Ul AtdIAih
PRUssIAN DISPATCHES.
BERLIN. Oct. 10-The following
statement i. official: The government
of Prussia. unable to recognize the ac
tual government Of France, will not re-
store the Bonapartes C!) g4ia' .-'.a '-i
LONDON, Oct. lO.-Prince Frederick
Charles is i'll with typhus fever. and has
been obliged to leave the army. 1t is
said he is now at Ferrieres. ei slI
Bismarck recently informed the May
or of Versailles that Prussia had no OBJ
jections to the elections for the National
Assembly, but that the Tours govern
meut had countermanded them. a.st
The German press ridicules the idea
of u French levy en- mosse as mere bonn
bast to cover their failure
DEATH OF PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES.
Tours, Oct. 1.-THE journals of this
city to-day published the news of the
death of Prince Frederick Charles of
Prussia.
On Monday last battle was fought
near Orleans. 1t was a Prussian vic
try. -.-. -s7.- .s. af
Garibaldi has entered the French ser
vice.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
A Physician Shot and Killed.

CLEvBLAHD, Oct. S.-Dr. w. H.
Jones, prominent physician, residing on
the west side Of the city, was shot and
instantly killed, this morning. by DR..
Gallentine, from motives of Jealousy
Gallentine Immediately surrendered him
self to the police. and is now under arrest
awaiting examination.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
kishacOquillas Seminary,

THIS Institution affords to both sexes an
l. perior advantages Of education on lib.
eral terms. Every aepartment--French.G Ger.
man, Painting. Drawing and Music included
teachers. -Ys r5T'r- = -
Expenses for the Year, $500. a.
fah term opens August 81, 1870. For
catalogue address - 80 , -
MARTIN MOHLER, P,m.,
kisascoquillas. MiAa;n Co. Pa.
augt.-2n
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12

IRIsH OPPOSITION Julius A. Pal.
mer Jr., writes in the Conyregat;osali.s
the conversion of the Chinese in mis-
sion schools in California, and says:
The opposition 20 these schools come
chiefly from the lower class of Irish.
The Cinnamon understand this, and Of
ten speak of that nationality in contrast
to Americans. The enmity Of the Irish
to the education Of the Chinese is very
bitter" - -.a a-'-l
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
JURY coNM'R. III aupiToR.

Republicans. read the above table and
know what has been done. See how
your Cong gicssman. your Senators. and
Representatives have been treated in the
house Of their friends. The party should
have done better.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
Executor's Notice.

E.tate Of Sarah Ranneis, deeedsed
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Testa,
~ meptary on the estate of Sarah Rannels'
widow Of Curtis Rannels, late Of Fayetie
township, decd. have been granted to the
unders igned. residing in the same township.
All persons indebted TO said estate are re-
auested to make immediate payment. and
those having claims viii please present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
SAMUEL LEONARD. EIecWer.
oct12-6t* ..E -#. f-. .... -r
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12

Agent of the CELEBRATED AMFRIcAS
ORGANS for Juniats county. Tbe se .ref
the best ORGANS now made. Suite, IN An
circumstances. Prices ranging from. slOo
$1,000. --. -.r .-.. = r~-
Also. Agent for FIRST CLASS PI5 nos.
All Instruments sold warranted for fva year..
aug lscn-ti
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
DWELLING HOUSE,

Good BANK BARN. and other outbuildine,-
There is a never failing Spring of good water
on the farm also, an excellent ORCHARD.
bearing large variety of choice fruit.
Any person wishing to purchase real estate
will do we'll to examine the above property.
For further particulars call on the under.
signed, residing on the premises.
EZRA SMITH.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12

A mysterious tragedy is reported
from Haverhill. Mass, A widow and
her son wers found in their house with
their throats cut, and it was at first sup
posed that they had been murdered. but
inquiry leads to the belief that the WON.
an committed suicide. having first muir
dered her son. .-- s.. sst- ,at
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
A Fishins Schooner Captured.

HALIFAX. Oct. 8.-The war steamer
"plover" has captured and taken to
Charlottstovn, T. E. l., the fishing
schooner ''Clara Friend" of Gloucester.
Mass. for fishing within three ,milc lin.
80.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
Valuable Farm
AT PRIVATE SALE,

THE undersigned offers at private sale =
L Valuable Farm. situate in Payette town
ship, Juniats county. two miles southeast Of
McAlisterville. adjoining lands Of Peter Re
shoar. Daniel Westfan, and others, contain
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
1873 Acres.

$50 acres Of which are cleared and in hi Zh
state Of cultivation, and the remainder weIl
set with good timber. The quality Of the
land is limestone flint. The improvements s
are q Good Ln1 frame ~.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-10-12
rorTcr TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received BY
- the Board of School Directors of Walker
township Tor the purpose of building School
House at Flint Iiill. in said township. up to
SATURDAY., NOVEMBER 6. $780, at one
o'clock P. ~. Plan and specifications can be
seen at the residence of Samuel McMeen. at
Van Vert. TIE Board Of Directors reserve
the right ofNrJscting proposals.
By order Of the Board.
DAVID OWEN, Pres';.
SAxuxl McMkEy, SecJ.
Oct l2-3t