davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-05
TERMS
For five months, one-half on entrance
halnnco Inc 18Th nf NnVcmbrr.


Iam0s 4 EIla3, u0Cu J
Tho Insolvency OF the estate Of lanos A. Bass
having been suggested according 10 law. II IS
dercd ilat qualifications be made By tho Adm'r for
four successive weeks ~ the bristol Mfrs n news-
pupur pubfshcd IN The town of Bristol, aud also al
tha Court kclso door, 90 The town Of Bicuniyiilo,
notifying lai persons holding claims against said
tttc, "a o them will tho clerk OF tqo county court
before tho 25th day 81 October, 1879, or They will
be forever bound, botA Ia law and equity.
July IS, 1870. JAS. T.. RIDER, Clerk,
luly20-it--pra leo %. BY A. j. COY. D. Crk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-05
Agents. Canvassing ssooIsssoiitfreei Tor
SECRETS ufIMTERAL REVENUE

This mos rctaarkeho book over published. hoius
complete vspo ure al he poUet al eohel. iiinn-
or .sRihcsH picyig on our "ogorrment. SNOW ,is
pail .tluos lIoAtilc lnweal 80 hi hiHhe &, cans
alf oa.ei gnYNf foag' egfHf4 ~ 1et 'f ,' " "g r-
fars' .ysicnliic depreciation, cons ir1rl'.f ohl ai
corruption, political iuiuprcc, patronage nnd vine
nulllsg. a iaaficss iiiHorica worst iiNWlahlo &C.
every ci,izen; containing 5iD pageai Ply rom n"n'
Government Detective. Ovei ~ 900 'es ireans
sold Agen's waniol. Cangas-ias books fteo.
Address W. Flili, Phbl'shor, fhilTl ripbia, Ia.
Boston, HISS, Cnleaso, ~. of CihciHnasio o.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-05
gu!pI Ge@s.
FRIDAY August 6, 1870.

The Edi,ors Of the Nsws arc not rcspon-
t.cferhs opinions expressed BY CORES
pondrnt-.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-05
VIRGINIA ELECTION.
Fer Congress in 8ih vas District.
GEN. VIM. TERRY.

The NEWS is the creature of indi-
vidual enterprise but does not fear
combinations.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-05
nm 000IMpORTED and Domes-

100 000IMpORTED and Domoa-
IUU, UUU tie Scgars.
10000 Pounds l.ellned Tire, Hoop,
Round and square lion.
325 Bags RIO, Lagui.a and Java
Co0lte.
% bills. Brown, Crushed, Cut Loaf.
Graduated, pUlvet.aod ana Powdered
Sugars.
10 bDls. Molas es and sugar House
Syrurs.
100 NeTs r. Carb Soda.
l23 Boxes Adananiine Cand'os.
luJ DoI. Long Handle 3f00ms.
600 Kegs Oh dominion Nails.
900 Bats ~. e.. Cotton Yarns.
100 Nnss faf'0f Ma,clics.
- Loses SAlO and l0Ni2 Window
Glass.
LEE, TAYLOR & co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-05
STATEOP TENNESSEE hanoery
Count a. BlonntYille.
Benjamin A, Beeler,
~ = u vs., /. .,,,. A'taohmcnt Bl

w. Y. Moon others
IN this case 1t appears from tho allegations in tho
Bill that the Defendants o. n. stair, John Y. stair
and W. d. Williams Ere non-residcnts Of thu State
Of Tonnoasco It Il Their fore ordorod that pnblex-
tion be made for four Successive weeks Ia the bris-
tol News, pHpsr published In Bristol, x. Tonnes
SEQ, notifying said nonresident Defendants TO APP
pear before tho Chaneey Count for Sullivan county.
at the Coun House 10 Blonntvills, on tho third
Monday In November next, 1870. and plead answer,
or demur to complaiRanls bil, or tho same will ba
takan for confessed, and set for hearing exparte
to them. n. J. PHILLIPS, ID. q, N.
August Rules, 1870. aug DAT
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-05
MOrEnRl
ASST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA & 0EOR-
On n IN ILAl On

EAST TENNlasSEn, VIRGINIA & 0EOR-
GiA RAN ROAD 90.
THfAsrR RS OgFcr,
kNoNNnLR, Icnn., July -, 1870.
70 rnE erocnoLDniss or THIS a.. a., Va.
q Ga. "a. II. Co.;
lhe regular Annual Convention Of the
floskhollen of lAiU Company Win he hc.a
10 thc otilo O. lie cumHany I'm the City %.
knox silic "a Weilctday TIE slh day OF Sop
iemaor.lS7n. Special tains viii pc provided
on inai dDy, b migy sf.ei ~ SiochhohlofY
Who nhy wish % attend, 90 ana from The
ConVonliot. :
JAl.sits q. MIycHELL,
Au 5-5i se,. hs-s.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-05

THE grave has scarcely closedfover
the young form of Joter Phillips be
fore the public car is startled by ter
rifle murder in the great city of New
York. Mr.. Nathan u wealthy Israelite
hasbeen murdered during the darkness
in his own palaIial residence opposite
one of the largest hotels In the city and
though several members of his family
were In the house no one Is known TO
have heard any OF the noise which
must have accompanied the deed. Re
wards amounting TO S50, 900 are Offered
for the detection OF the murderer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-05

TIN war Dctwcen France and Prug-
sin is yet undeveloped. Whether il
viii result in smoke, or become one OF
great length and stupcnduous proper
tions Is yet an Undetermined matter.
No great battle has up to this writing
taken place, but the complications are
increasing at such a rate that the war
may be mainly avcrted or draw into
its vortex tlTosc great powers of eastern
and western Europe whose chief aim
seems to have been 10 make peace per-
petual. England is ready 10 protect
the integrity Of Holland. and Russia
aud Austria VIII scarce allow her to
disturb The equilibrium in the West
by cspousing actively the cause of
Prussia. Napoleon and IIismark are
both in the field IN actual command.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-05
TILE n f w $

isprBLl IaD OK aAiS STREET. ~
KANES LOCK,
ONE DOOR WEST or II. A, AYERS q
co.'s. STORE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-05
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
ron PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

EOIs PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
Tho reputation this OK.
V~ cOiont medicine enjoys,
Rs1@1 a is derived from its cures,
N e. many OF which are truly ,
%efA1=1 marvellous. Invoterate
- cases of Scrofulous dis
N IN ease, where the system
~ eecmed saturated with
Y l-33 purified and cured by IT,
h --'fs-- ScrOfulous affections and
-1e1 ~ disorders, whichwero az
4 s4ese1 grayated by the scrOfii-
l0us contamination until
they were painfully anlietng, Raye been radically
cured IN such great numbers u almost every 500.
ton of the country, that h2 public scarcely n0el 10
be informed Of rs virtues or uses.
ScrotnlOns poison Is one OF the most destructive
enemies 81 our race. Omen, this unseen and untolt
tenant OF the organism undcrmines the cons tihton
and invites the attack OF embedding or fatal
Without exciting suspicion of its presence. Again,
y seems 70 breed infection throughout the BODY nnd
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
INTO one or other OF a hileous FORMS either the
fnriaco or among the yilals. In The latter, tber.
clos may be suddenly dep0eitod In tho lungs or
heart, or tnmors formed in the liver, or Il shows
ts presence by ernptions ON te skin, foul ulcer
atons on some pnrt Of the body. Hence the occa.
slonai use Of bottle Of this SaTs0l<IitIa ia nd
NlaaDie, even when no active symptoms OF disease
appear Persons afflicted with Tie following com
plants generally ind immediate relief and, at
length, cure, by The use Of this SlIsf P1IfT l.
Ii: 81. alifIony's FYrc, Rose OF FyT,sioeits
1etfeTk Salt lfkcisln, Scaid Head, NiAOirorni,
sore EYcs, Sore ears, and other crupiions or
more concealed forms, us Dyspepsia. lllopsy,
Heart Disease, fifs, Epilepsy, Ncuraigla,
anu the various UfccF0Ns affections OF tho mlscu.
lar and nervous systems.
BDghnis or YcHcgoGi and EforcGriaI Dlseases
are cured by 1t, though long time Is required for
suDduing these obstinate mnladies By amy medicine.
i,nt long continued use Of this medicine viii euro
", W. com PLANT IcucorrhaG or lrhifos, Uferins
Stcgfetots, ana ieMcic Diseases, arc COM
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by ito
lWit!ihs anu inYsofatnF effect. Minute Dhcc-
Nyis lef cieh ease arc found IN our Almanac, sup
piied Biails' ihcuniofisni aud G0tif, when
caused BY Accommodations OF extfaucUus ilaiior8
~ ule hioQHi Nieid quickly 20 Il, as also IircI'
Conapf0iais, lofptdify, ConOesftOn or IiiJiam-
ntutton q The Lircr, and Jaundice, VIXEN Arising,
n3 ihey oitqn do rom TIE rambling poisons In tlo
blood. TINS A1NNdf.lIlfLEA ~ n great To-
asioref iQr the strength and ygor OF tie system.
nose Nho arc L0nQsfid and Ifsticss, Desp0i-
acnt, sfcfpicSs, and nsublod with EcssoHs 4 o.
Lrshensto,ia on Ieags, or any Of The nncciions
AMgtonlqtlc OF Nc0Anees. VIII find immediate
ielief.and convincing evidence VI its RESTORATIVE
power upon trial.
PRRp ID II nv
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-05
RIG Paw az. 500. OO a WEAR
BY selling the bosl and encapost LneJeiol'N III III
world
Chambers Information for The People

Revised. Zoo pnges BOO EnEavings. Any ono,
maie or female, can do this without capital, oena
lor Circulars to PARMELEE CO., Publishers,
Philadelnhia. Pa. ".
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-17
HOLLY SPRINGS REPORTER.

The Holly Springs Reporter, after
blending with it the Conservative,
through the editors announce:
1t will always be bitter, uncompro-
missing opponent of Rsdicalism, and will
aid, with all its energy and ability, that
party which has for its object the hurting
from place and position the usurpers
and mongrels.
The editor of the late Conservative has
separate announcement, from which
we take the following extract, at the same
time wishing our friends the largest sue
cess they could anticipate through their
united efforts;
By t consolidation, the Conservative
does not fold its cclors. Henceforth it
will be a component part Of the Reporter,
and will wage, under united banner, an
earnest and unyielding warfare against
the faction which has trampled ruthlessly
upon every sacred and constitutional
right Of the people, and completed its
infamy by pandering 10 the worst pas
sions Of ignorant blacks.
The Holly Springs Reporter is now
edited by Kinloch A. Falconer and John
Calhoon, gentlemen in the highest and
broadcast sense, and wieldingan influence
by their character and pens second to
none in the great State Of Mississippi
The people of Marshall county have in
them true opponents of Democracy, and
we are as confident as we are in our
selves that the Holly Springs Reporter
will never mislead them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-17
DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF THE EIGHTH
DISTRICT.

The Democratic party OF this district
has heretofore been unit on all cues
tons affecting its interest, save in one
single instance, when it was desired by
some to incorporate in our platform the
doctrine of universal suffrage. That
caused slight break in our line for a
while, but it was soon closed up and
has since been forgotten. We
cannot bring ourself to the be-
lief that the Democratic party Of this
district can or will permit any disturb
ing elements to enter or influence their
councils. They have too much at stake
to yield to importantly or persuasion, to
forsake all the good they have inherited
and proved for the desperate chance of
something better which is promised
but may never be realized There will
be no paucity in the number of candi-
dates indeed, scarcely a day elapses
without augmenting the number, and
causing increased difficulty ofseleetion-f
We should like to present an unbroken
front, and bring forward the time-honored
principles to which We have adhered
in the long years of the past.
We know them TO be such as
we all can stand upon, and
when the race is given up to-
the swift and the battle to the strong,
it is late in the day for new political
lights to spread their importance and
demand the lions share of the offices to
be divided of to what may now be con
sidered in this State at least, the domi
nant party. Ever since John A. Dix
and few office-hunters, with Henry j.
Raymond at their head, retired in dis
gust because the Democratic party of
New York did not parcel out the entire
offices of the great Empire State among
them, and went back to the Radical ranks,
fastening misrule and raseality for an
other term upon the country, We have
been apprehensive of the Greeks and
those with gift-ofierings
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-17
Call for Mass Meeting.

AT meeting of the Democratic Exec
utiye Committee, held August 10th, 1870,
at their rooms, Cadmus', Ayres Block,
Second street, the following was adopted
A mass meeting of the people ishereby
called to assemble at Memphis, in the
Greenlaw Opera House, on Thursday 25th
inst, at | ! o'clock am, for the purpose
of appointing delegates to tho guherna-
torial convention to DO held at Nashville,
Tenn, on the 18th day Of September
Also, for the purpose Of appointing
delegates to attend the Congressional,
Senatorial and Floaterial convention,
called by NJ. ID. l.. Stewart, of the Cen
trail Democratic Executive Committee,
to be held in this city on the LIST day of
September.
]. j. DUBosE, Chairman.
w. b. RIcHARpET, Sec'Y. rl +
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-17

without any other oath than that pre-
scribed by the act Of July IL, 1868;
Believing that / am eligible to take my
seat in Congress, il honored by an cleo
t;on Of the people from this district, |
have announced to friends that il nomi-
mated by the Convention to be heid IN
this district / would accept 1t and use
nv best exertions to insure my election
Should any of the worthy gentlemen,
whose names have been mentioned IN
connection with mine, be the nominee, !
should yield him hearty and cordial
support Apologizing to you for the
length of this article, hope you will ex,
cuse it in view of the Smportance and
interest which the public feel upon the
subject of legal disabilities.
Truly yours, GEO DIXON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-17
JUDGE GEORGE DIXON.

Judge Dixon being called on some days
ago through the press to permit his name
to go before the public as a candidate for
Congress, replies as follows as to his ca
pability of taking his seat should he be
elected. After reciting the ironclad oath
and the third section of the Fourteenth
Amendment, he says:
Underthis amendment, having held the
Office of Judge of the Common Law and
Chancery Court of the city of Memphis,
and having previously taken an oath as
such judge to support the Constitution
of the United States, ! would not have
been able to hold the office Of Repre-
sentative in Congress without having the
disabilities mentioned removed by a vote
of two-thirds of each house of Congress
By an act of Congress of February, 1870,
passed by vote of two-thirds of each
house, my disabilities, with those of W.
4. Avery, NJ. ] Wright, j. E. r. Ray,
and a number Of other gentlemen OF
West Tennessee, were removed as pro-
vided in the latter part Of the Fourteenth
amendment, by which we were enabled
to take and hold any office, civil or mill
tary under the United States or State
of Tennessee. By the 4th section Of the
law, in relation to the taking the oaths
of office IS prescribed by Congress,
passed July IL, 1852, Brightlys d.
gest, il is enacted,
Whenever any person who has partici-
pated in the late rebellion, and from
whom all legal disabilities arising there
from have been removed by act Of Con-
gress by a vote OF. two-thirds Of each
house, has been or shall be elected or
appointed TO any Office or place of trust
in or under the Government Of the United
States, he shall, before entering upon the
duties thereof instead Of the oath bre-
scribed by the act of July2, 1862, take and
subscribe the following oath or afiirma-
ton: i, A. b., do solemnly swear Tor
affirm that ! will support and defend the
Constitution of the United States against
all enemies, foreign and domestic; that
| viii bear true faith and allegiance to
the same; that | take this obligation freely,
without any mental reservation or pur-
pose Of evasion, and that / will well and
faithfully discharge the duties of the Of
fee on which ! am about TO enter So
help me God. +"
Then | conclude that my dis
abilities having been removed by q
vote Of two-thirds Of each house Of Con-
gress, am not amenable TO the disabili-
ties of the Fourteenth Amendment, and
being able to take the oath prescribed by
the act of July IL, 1868, substituted for
that Of July ,, 1862, | could without
doubt or cavil take the Office Of Repre-
sentative in Congress. This view Of the
case is, understand, universally recog-
nized as the correct one in Congress and
By all the Government officials, both at
Washington and throughout the country.
So that if President Davis or General
Lee had their disabilities removed by a
vote of tWO-thirds Of each house Of Con-
gress, they would be eligible TO a seat in
the Senate or House Of Representative
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-17
somErH1Ne OF A QuANDARY.

Our venerable contemporary, the Ap
neal, seems to be in sort of quandary
and confesses as much. 1t says:
Yesterday our Geographic heading
mentioned that France claimed a VIC
tory. and omitted the fact that the Prus-
slams also claimed it. Some of our
citizens are on one side, and some on
the other, and there is no third side on
which we can please all, as It is the
bounden duty of all editors who cater
for that very forbearing individual, the
public, to do. This puts us very much
in quandary.
The Appeal should take example OF
its morning contemporary, the Avalanche,
which has not the slightest difficulty in
settling all mooted questions, by. claim
ing all, and giving such grab as shows
adroitness at the exercise. AS the APP
peal says, there are two sides 10 every
days news, and there is no possible
chance of getting a-straddle, as the dou-
BILE team will not run close up, as they
used to do when John Robinson, the I'M
equaled instructor Of youth in the way
he or she should go, taught them by ex-
ample how to ride sour or six horses with
manage that time may have impaired
but could never destroy, as his heart is
about the same as ever, and in the same
place. Well, we cannot help the Appeal
out of its difficulty, but recommend tito
apply to the Avalanche, which has no
hesitation in claiming the fruits Of vic
tory, wlung from the Radicals by hard
and well-meant blows from the Demo
cratic party. No matter what it may
have said, or how emphatic it may have
been, on the off-side, all it has to do to
gain equilibrium is to get off something
IKE the following:
The jealous labors and devotion of the
Avalanche, in the work of restoration of
the South to peace and prosperity have
provoked the private censure of imprac-
ticable men and the unjust criticism of
certain newspapers. The Avalanche as
sailed Radical misrule until it has been
driven from power A
The determined efforts Of the Ava
lanehe to enjoy the fruits of victory
must seem very funny to those who did
the work, while that paper was Impress
ing everybody that the best way to win
victory was to do nothing, and victory
would come of its own accord. We do
not exactly approve of the advice, and
do not accept it; but the Appeal being
in want of some excuse, may do just
what it prefers in the premises.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-17
George Washington Declines 90 be
a Candidate for the Legislature.

To the Editor OF the Ledger
An article appears in your paper of
yesterday, over the signature Of Cuba,
in which | am suggested as a Demo
cratic candidate for the Legislature.
Permit me to say in reply, that while |
am not insensible to the compliment ten
dered my supposed ability as young
attorney" Ito quote Cuba words), yet /
think | shall remain at home for the
present, at least, and endeavor to become
an able old attorney character for
which | entertain no in0Qpsiderable re-
spect when united with professional
learning and integrity. cannot, for a
moment, mediate npon any other course
0nr people do not stand in need Of my
untried services; and, therefore, not even
that brilliant thsateF of public action,
with a great State for an audience, has
any charms to lure me away from the
profession of my choice; for desire no
applause, Just now, save that which is
incident to the performance Of my pro-
fessiOnal duties. And even that would
be denied me, we're ! TO turn from them
while yet upon the threshold Of success,
to gather the vague and fugitive honors
of brief seat in the Legislature. am
still at that period Of life when can re-
tain my obscurity and my contentment
with perfect safety, if not profit, to my
self; and when prudence dictates that ]
lay up, as efficiently as may, material
for future use, should the occasion arise.
If at that time the people among whom
| love to dwell should so desire, shall
be at their service.
Trusting that may no more be thought
Of in this connection, am,
Respectfully, etc,
GEO. WASHINGTON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-17

The records Of the French War Office
show that during the first half of the
eighteenth century, ending FIVE years
after the day Of Fontenoy, four hundred
and fifty thousand Irishmen died in the
French service, and that during the last
half Of the century one hundred aud
fifty thousand lrishmen fell in battle I'M
der the benners Of France.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-17
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends Of Mrs. 8. j. Hancock are re-
spectfully invited to attend her funeral from
her late residence, No. 90 Madison street, on
Thursday morning. August 18th. at 10 clock.
Services by Rev. Samuel Watson,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-17
INDIANA.

Political Cainpaign-7City Bonds Is.
sued TO New Albany and ST. Louis
Railway.
New ALBANY, August 1.-THE politi-
cal campaign was formally inaugurated
in this county last night by speech
from Michael Kerr, Democratic candid
ate for Congress.
City bonds to the amount of thirty
thousand dollars was to-day issued to
the New Albany and St. Louis Airline
railway.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-17

Sound Logic for the siok.--The invalid
has often good reasons 10 exclaim. "saye me
from my friends" Asa general thing. each
Of them viii have different medicine TO pro
pose, and II he follows all their prescriptions
In turn. their well-meant advice may be the
death Of him. The only sensible course in any
case Of sickness is 10 resort promptly TO a spe-
eiac which has stood the test Of a long and
widely extended public experience. and OBJ
tanned on solid and sufficient grounds the re
putation Of a standard remedy. This rank
among the rcstoratiVos Of our day belong Of
right. and beyond all dispute. to Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Let those who are taking il
at this facilitating season a. an invigoran, an
swer for themselvcs ~ 20 IT, tonic properties.
Can any dyspetic. who has ever used IT, quea-
ton IL superiority Ne a stomachie over every
other medleinef Can any person Of bilious
habit. who has ever taken Il for liver COM
plant, doubt H. efheiencyf Il i believed
among the tens o. thousands who are now
using. OF have heretofore used i a. an altera-
tive and corrective. not one can be found who
would exchange Il for any other preparation
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-17
AUCTION.
LEGAL.


No. SIG, r. d. ,,.,t
In the second Circuit Court Of
Shelby County. ~"
A.E, Wagner I ag fe3oa
VS..
Amelia II. Wagner. al1nt aii
A BILL FOR DIVORCE HAVING BEEN
IA filed in this cause. and il appearing from
affidavit that the defendant, Amelia 4, Wag-
ner, is a non resident Of the State Of Tennes-
see; it is therefore ordered that she make
her appearance herein, at the Court
on or before the third Monday in Septem-
Der, 1870, and plead, answer or demur to
compliments BILL. or the same will be taken
for confessed as to her and set for hearing ex-
parte; and that copy of this order be pub
lished once. a week. for four successive weeks,
in the Public Ledger.
Done at Office, this 18th day of August, 1870.
P.,D. BOYLE, Clerk. y
By W. LEWIS WHARTON, Deputy Clerk. 4 I, /. D
u. A. Ryan. Sol. for Comp't. l146-1 52- 1857
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-17

Chalops sur Marane Reinforcements
are constantly arriving.
The maritime posts of Cherbourg,
Brest, LOrient and Rochefort have been
proclaimed in state Of siege.