davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-22

Hanover, plainly perceive that they will never
arrive at the goal of their wishes with the aid
of France, the triumph of which would bring
us nothing but the resurrection Of the old
Kingdom OF Westphalia with all the inefable
misery that accompanied it, and new race Of
bloodsuckers to fatten on our ruin? French
Journals have already. designated the Red
Prince, or Plon.Plon, the son OF Jerome, as
the heir to the Westphalian crown of his faith
er. Woe, treble woe, to our unfortunate Han
over, if this design were realized. But real
lied il shall never be, for we will fight Tor
our liberty, and God defends righteous
cause
From the Duetsche Allgemeine Zeltung-Leipsig,
July %.
Neutrality is all we at present require, or
indeed WISH We feel strong enough alone
to fight out our quarrel with France. 1t is no
vainglorlous thoughtlessness which prompts
these words, but calm and settled conV1c-
ton, arising from the firm union OF all parts OF
Germany, the South as well as the North, and
the unanimous enthusiasm Of all classes OF the
German people. Now that we are united
among ourselves, we are prepared to meet
France, little as we are inclined to under-esti-
mate the military strength OF that nation ana
tile proverbial bravery OF its soldiers. And, II
we succeed alone in repulslng France. we
shall have the advantage Of treating alone
with her, ana making sucn cOnulLlonS as tIe
interests Of Germany demand.
[FroH1 the Provincial Correspondent = Berlin,
July 49,
The armament of Prussia and the whole ol
Germany Is proceeding with as much quiet
confidence as zeal. and it will soon be sufh.
ciently advanced to permit the German armies
to take the field. either for attack or defence
France, which had long been preparing, seems
for the moment to be reader, but 1t Is to be
hoped that the excellent organization Of oul
army will soon enable US to oyertake her. i
is possible that the French may endeavor tt
gain few cheap successes from their momen
tary advantage, but these will have hardly an.
eject on the results of the approaching war
In this respect, teo, the Germans may conf
dently depend on the cautious leadership o
their commander-in-c chief, and his experiences
counsellors. The European Powers have IN
vain used their influence with France In orde
to restrain her from an unjust war. There !
no government and no nation In Europe whc
does not condemn with eyer-increasing em
phasis the course OF action adopted by Franc
Since the candldature of the Prince Of Hohen
zollern has been withdrawn. All the othe
Powers have also. without exception, declare'
themselves neutral.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-22
FEVER IN LIVERPOOL.

WASHINGTON, August 81.
The American Consul at Liverpool reports
to the State Department that, in consequence
of the continued increase OF fever in Liver
pool, he has deemed it his duty to suspend the
issue of certificates to bills OF health for the
present. He further states that during the
past five days previous to August 6, over one
hundred and sixty cases were received into
the nsrish hospitals, which is full to overflow
ing. There are two hundred and ten cases
more under treatment than there were month
apO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-22

Letters from Paris state that the first of the
wounded in battle have arrived there, and
were met by friends. relatives, and others, who
had before been male aware of their coming.
The depots and hospitals were crowded with
people While the grief of parents and rela-
lives was very great at this sad spectacle, it
was accompanied with the most unque>tiona-
bic evidences of patriotism.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-22
A ROYAL GUEST.

General P. H. Sheridan, Of the United States
army. has arrived at the Kings headquart ers
at Pont-a-M -Mousson, and has been received as
the ROYAL guest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-22
SHERIDAN on THE FIELD.

FRANKFORT, August I'D.
General Sheridan, with Consul-G General Weo-
ster, has, through the good offices of Minister
Bancroft, been cheerfuly accorded permission
by the military authorities to follow the cam
paIrn with the headquarters Of the King.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-22
THE STATE CANVASS.
THE REFORM CAUSE IN WINNS-
BORO, and CHESTER.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE SEws.l

CHESTER S. c., August 81.
all is quiet here. The wounded are doing
well.
this place, yesterday, Colonel McKissick, Gehe-
raj Butler, and General Hamilton addressed
about 1000 people, mostly colored. Two hun
dred armed militia asked permission to hear
the speakers. This, Of course, was granted,
and they came and stacked arms alongside OF
the stand, and were attentive listeners during
the whole meeting Many Of them offered
their services to prevent any disturbance. "
Mass Meeting In yyinnsboro'.
rrRoA OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
WINNsBoRo, August II.
At this place. the county seat Of Fairfield
County, we had to-day. agood barbecue, at
which were assembled nearly five thousand
persons, of whom a majority were colored.
Although heavy shower Of rain fell nearly
all day, during the whole time Of the SPEAK
ing, 1T did not dampen the ardor Of the crowd,
and we doubt If one left. The meeting was
held In a grove. j. B. McCantz PRESIDED.
Rev. Jonas Byrd, and Mr.. John Lee, Of Column
ba, General Kershaw, General Butter anu
Judge Carpenter delivered able and interest
Ing speeches.
ATTEMPT TO BREAK UP THE MEETING. :.
The Radicals here resorted to their old
tricks to interfere with the meeting, or to pre-
vent the attendance of the colored people.
Henry johnson, member of the Legislature,
assembled about eighty or hundred c0lored
vagabonds at the Courthouse. and with low
white youth named Miller made them speeches,
talking the usual stuff relative to the Ret form
movement being scheme of the Democrats
In disguise. Their efforts to draw OF the
crowd of colored people from the Reform meet
ing resulted in a signal failure; the colored
men remained, listened attentively, and were
evidently impressed WITH the truths uttered BY
the Reform speakers. The Courthouse Ring
Of the Scott Ring is the worst of all of the lesser
Rings of Radicalism. Chief Of the Ring 1s
State senator George Washington Barber, who
spoke but once during the last session. His
chief labors during the session consisted IN
playing with two or three ''pepper box" pis-
tolls he kept in his desk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-22
POSITION OF AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, August IL.
The Abend Post denies the correctness OF
the statement made in the London Times In
regard to the friendly attitude OF Baron yon
Beust towards French rretensions, and it
positively conlradicts the Times report that
The Premier had offered 70 form treaty Of
alljuuce With France.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-22
Last Prussian Reports.

Berlin, AUStlsI 1I-4NUVH'
It is officially stated that the only important
news received since the battle of Besanville Is
that the French withdrew all their forces Into
Metz. At Pont-a-Mousson, yesterday, the
Crown Prince visited the King. He leaves to-
day. 1t is believed that his forces are not iar
from RaS le Due.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-22
New Intervention schene.

Anew Intervention scheme.
BRUSSELS, August l-Noon.
tits believed that England and Italy have
determined to intervene jointly to save Paris
The concurrence of Austria is momentar1ly ex-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

olution asking an appropriation by
Congress Of $4,000 for Wilber-
force University.
Mr.. Ball offered q joint resolu
tion for an amendment OF the con-
stitutiOn of Ohio so as to permit
white citizens (male and female)
TO vote.
In the Senate, Mr.. Daugherty,
from the Judiciary committee, 10
whom was referred the Senate res.
olution instructing said committee
to inquire and report what legisla.
tioD, If any, is necessary in order
TO the taking Of the vote for hold>
ing q Constitutional Convention,
at the general election in 1871, re-
ported that the Committee do not
consider any legislation necessary.
Report agreed TO.
The bill TO establish soldiers
orphans homes was taken from the
table. and after somo discussion, re-
ferred to the Committee of the
Whole.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
The Game Law.

Tho game law declares that It Il
unlawful 10 any place to catch
kill, or inJure, or pursue, with such
intent, any quail, partridge, phoas.
ant, or wild turkey, between tho
let day Of February and The 10Th
day Of October, inclusive. The
penalty is 6ne Of from 90 to $50,
or iIAprisonment In tho county iail.
The Columbus Gamo Club give
notice that they intend TO prose.
cute oil persons found violating
this law. There are now about
100 members In the Game Club,
aud they have accomplished much
good.-O. s, Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
DIR. ROback's Bitters.

From tho Gin. Free Nation, Dec. al, 1856: ]
BY reference to DR.. Roback' 8
advertisement, on third page, it
will be seen that the Doctor has
just introduced a new article in the
line Of Stomach Bitters." Those
Bitters arc destined to become
very popular, from the fact that
they are genuine in every sense Of
the term-that is, they derive their
stimulus from tho powerful tonic
nature Of the roots and herbs Of
which they are composed, and
hence their effect is natural. We
have had the pleasure of testing
the qualifications of these Bitters,
and do not hesitate to pronounce
thom the tone thing needed in
every we'll regulated family" See
advertisement. Office and Manu-.
factory, Nos. 56, SO, 60 and 62
East Third street, and for sale
everywhere.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03


Good Hedltk.-1'ho February
number is before US. We are
more and moro impressed with a
sense OF tho value Of this periodi.
cal with the perusal of each sue.
csodiDg number. Its aim-"ths
improvement in human health
the longthening cut Of human
life,"-is pursued in tho prssenta-
tion Of . monthly collection Of ar.
ticles, generally brief, connected
with that aim, which will afford
destruction as well as agreeable
entertainment to every intelligent
person who will sit down to their
perusaR Therefore I. should have
splace 10 every reading family.
and its cost is ss nothing compar-
Cd with the beDefitwhi may be
derived from II. Two dollars q
ysaF-AioEandsr Moore, 2l Frank
lin street, Boston. E
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

The meteor which was observed
in this vicinity on the night Of the
2lst uls. was seen from New Lex.
ington. Athens, zanesville, Middle.
town Butler county. and from sew.
eral other points widely distant
from each other. The explosion ol
the meteor was heard at New Lex
ington and Athens.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

President Salnavc, OF Hayti,
was captured by the insurgcnt
forces under cabral on the sth.-.
de was at once carried to Port au
Prince, arriving there on the 18th.
AT 3 o'clock on the day Of his ar.
rival, ho was placed upon trial on
tho charge OI treason, found guilty
and shot at 6 o'clock.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

Chas. o. Stutson, of Athens,
was found dead in bed by his wife
q few nights since. He had been
suffering with neuralgia, and is
supposed to have died stantly
in consequence OF the pain strik.
ing his heart.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

The women Of Mormondom have
held an immense convention, at
which the bill now before Con.
gresS for restricting Mormon gen.
tlemen to one wiio each came in
for q sweeping denunciation. They
favor the barn.yard systom-one
rooster to q dozen hons.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

Mr.. DAVIS, in the National
House Of Representatives, has done
agood work in calling attention to
the danger Of extravaganza in the
public expenditures. Whatever
his motives, his late speeches will
have O beneficial effect.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

The Secretary of tho Treasury
haS directed tho Assistant Troasur.
er atNew York, to sell ono million
gold each week during the month
OF February, and to purchase L..
100000 bonds on each alternate
week, On account Of sinking fund.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
M o 7 I Q E ).

tilted that Martha Jano Jefiries has hled her
petition in the office OF the Clerk Of the Court
ofCommon Pleas OF Fai airhel county, o., charE-
ing the sad Ambrose n. JoiIties with wllful a6-
ssnce for more than three years and gross
neglect OF duty and praying for divorce from
said Ambrose r. Jeiiries, which petition will
stand for hearing at the next Term Of said
Court. J.f. VANDEMARK, Clerk,
Jan'y ~, isI0w6.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

The funeral feet with the body
Of the late George Peabody arli.
we'd at Portland, Maino, last week,
Tho funeral took place at Peabody,
Mass, on Tuesday the LIST inst,
with imposing ceremonies.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
fifteenth. Amendment,

The colored citizens of Columbus
and Newark have held jollifca.
tion meetings over the ratification
Of the amendment by Ohio. Pa
triotic speeches and resolutions
were made and adopted, and a fine
spirit prevailed. In both meetings
it was unanimously resolved to
support the Republican party
through thick and thin.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

Prince Arthur, one of Queen
Vic's hopeful progeny, is taking
the measure Of American society.
If be were the "fool- killer" East.
ern fashionable circles would be
depopulated within o week.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

The great railroad bridge across
the Ohio River at Louiaviilo is
completed, and is expected to be
ready for the regular passage o
trains in three or four DAYS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

Reduction Of the Debt for Jan,
nary, little short Of s4,OOO,OOO--
over sSo,OOO,OOO since the first Of
March. "YaHkee Doodle, keep il
upr'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
LIABILITIES.


COUNTY ST4Ta IF oE EAiRElhi1r. 2RIGi ss.
III W. Faringer, Cashier Of the Hooking
Valley National Bank ITO Folemnly swear
that The above statement is true 10 the best
ofmy knowledge and belief
J. W. FARlNGER, Cash. 3
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, this
10Th day OF January, 1870. Is,
WILLIAM A sHULTZ,
Notary Public Of Fairfield county, %.
TIL go. MlTHoFF,) Direo.
q. W. CLASPlLL,
s.J.wElGHT. tors.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

William W. Hurts has been
nominated by the President to be
Postmaster at Athens, Ohio,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

A correspondent Of tho Terrc
Haute Express says thundsr.stOrms
in January arc sure to bo followed
BY destructive frpsts in May.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
LIABILITIES.
sIO7,SiO OF
STATE OF OHIO, 10.
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. eo,

], Geo W. Beck, Cashier Of tho First Ma
tionnl Bank, Of Lane aster, do solemn ly swear
that the above statement ~ true, TO the best OF
my knowledge and belief
GEO. W, BECK, Cashier.
Correet-Attest; JN3. D. MARTIN Direc.
J.. b. EWING,
- b. +. RE lNMUND. tors.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN my
presen nee, this Goth day ofJanGAry, A. u. 1870.
WILLIAM A. SHULTZ,
Notary Public OF Fairfield county, Ohio.
Feb. ), fS1J-3w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
THE AMERICAN FAMILY
KNITTING MACHINE

Is prevented to tho public as the most Sim.
pic, Dura BILE, Compact nd Cheap
KNIT ng machine ever invented. IL is so sim.
pie in GO Instruction thStinexperieneed persons
can readily learn to operate it succ essiuiy with
no other instructio us than those contained IN
the directions accompanying each Machine. +
IL runs very easy, Is almost noiselcss, and
VIII doa greater variety OF Work than any otlr.
or Machine.
This M achine will run either backward or
forward with equal facility; makes the same
stitch as BY hand, but far superior in every ro-
spect Wi knit 2O,OOO stitches one minute,
and do perfect work, leaving every knot on the
inside OF the work. II will knit pair of
stockings in less than half an hour. II will
knit close OF open, plain or ribbed work with
any kind fcoarse or fine wooden yarn, or cot.
ton, silk. or linen. Il will knit Stockings
with double hoel and toe, Undershirts, Draw
ers, Aighans, Shawls, II oods, and IN fact an
endles variety OF articles in every day use, as
well as articles int nded for Ornament.
GA. SCHLEICH,
Agent, Office at Brooks Store.
Feb'y J, 1870-4w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
" A L U A B J. E
Farm for Sale |!

OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE
that desirable farm lying one.half mile north
east OF Lancaster, and Immediately adjoining
the Hop Company's Lands, containing One
II Hundred and Sixty.seven AC I E 8.
teonslsts OF iorty acres choice bottom and
the residue hrst quality Of upland, OF ahich
forty acres il ih good timber.
Felters' Run passes through the farm from
North to South soihat every feld may be sup.
piled with running water, and it's now In
good state OF ultivatlon and repair.
There arc on The premises three dwelling
houses and two barns and other out buildings;
with an orchard OF one hundred apple tire es in
prime bearingand liberal supply OF grapes
and other small fruits.
Avery valuable quarry OF sand stone has re.
Gently been opened at the south east oorne ot
the tract which ma y be worked to great proSt. !.
The farm may DO aiYantageously divided in.
to two nearly equal parts, aud Twill sell the
half or the whole.
For fur her particulars and for terms, which
WIN be made easy, apply to
JOHN g. sNIDER,
reo d, loIO-if. Lancaster, Ohio,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

The Monroe (Tonn) Circuit
Court has sentenced a man to DO
hung for horse stealing.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

Clocks! Clocks! Clocks!
The best at Butch's, with imprOyedp patented
bell, IL never brea ks. l3-tf.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
Mossrs. J.. e. ZIMMERMAN
and J. T. JACK wiIl7stilI coHtinuo
as my authorized travelling agents.
MACHINE POEPRY.

MACHINE POETRY.
sing "Tho Singer" the best in the land,
The pride OF all househ Olds-- useful aid
grand,
'Tis the friend Of the Door manysRd sought
by the rich, VI
because itrelieves tAom OF many HStiteh.
Ai 81 r %.5{AH
sing Of "The Singer" in beauty and grace
!. bears on the palm. and holds the hrst place.
itis simple In movement. unerring though
t swift w 97MAL
And what Is ensiaI, itls easy 10 liz.
it' lfdfH fffsAdHltf s.IiYaN
Il does hsmmins and bridins,wtiI cord,
tuck and bind. ftsa.sl ,s.sa
In fact u does ailthinss 10 suit evoFy mind,
You can work in the hnest fabrics wIlh ease.
And then on materials as coarse as oupleaso
y gafhaH ,egibbEd
Ifthe proof Of the puddingin eating consists,
Then give me trlA / sKamine my lists,
ask but the trial. Know tho result,
You'll never again Of ther agehtaccnsnit.
There are other machines, very good tits
true, N.eg z
Thatadvertise . frse iy ,sayin vhst ths ywdl do, Y
We do not dispute they will do whafihey say.
But we hoidthat THE SINGER 10 better than
Lancaster, o., Jan'y 81, ls7O-iapr.I.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-31
German "FYeiheit."

Although King William Of Prussia has
gained abundant eclat from his victories over
the French, and has been crowned Emperor
OF Germany, things are not as smooth and
roscy about home as would seem from out.
ward appearances. In the North German
parliament, week ago, the emperor" asked
for loan of a few hundred millions to help
pay war expenses, whereupon there ensued
somewhat acrimonious debate Two mem
bers, from rural districts" made themselves
particularly conspicuous in opposing the loan.
They were named respectively Bebel and
Liebknecht. Their speeches were models of
patriotism as well as unanswerable logic.
The original pretense for the war, they said,
had been the defense of Germany against the
tyrant of France, and they read the solemn
pledges OF the King in his proclamations that
no war should be made on the people of
France. The "tyrant of France had been
thoroughly overcome at Sedan, and there the
war, for all Legitimate purposes, had ended.
Since then the war was purely dynastic, and
one IS crushtening to the liberties of the peo.
pie of Germany as of France. There was but
one way for tyrant to answer such argument,
and that was adopted without hesitation
The liberalism of German Unity" was
promptly symbolised by the Immediate arrest
and Imprisonment of the men who had dared
to oppose the will Of despot
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-31
FROM KANSAS.

CHEERING WELCOME FOR EMIGRANTs. In.
NOCENT AMUsEMRNTs-SUCH AS HANGING
MEN IN SQUADS, QUARTETEs, &c.
We have before Us letter from Ben. NJ. Arm.
strong, Esq, of Mission, in this county. Ben.
writes FROM Independence, the county seat of
Montgomery county, where he thinks he has
located "for keeps" This is place Of 1900
inhsbitsnes, Is ON tho west bank of river,
which bears the romantic name of Verdigris
1ts name comes, probably, from a brass mine,
some where near its source. He has invested
money in claims at or about this place, the land
not as yet having been surveyed by the govern.
ment. II is 30 miles from railroad, and in the
heart of good country. His party started for
Eldorsdo. We give what he discovered there,
with his reasons for "going back" on that To-.
oality:
When we got there all was excitement. There
had been eight men hanged within a week, in
the county, by the vigilance committee, for be-.
ing horse thieves. Four were hanged the night
before we got there, and it was hard to tell
whether the hanging was by the honest men or
tho thieves. The facts e,m to be as follows ::
In Douglas 70. there was den of horse thieves,
and the honest men concluded to get rid of them,
and 80 hanged four of them. Then the authors.
ties arrested some who were interested in the
hanging, and then the accomplices of the thieves
concluded to hang the evidence. no that those
under arrest could not be convicted. Other re-
ports were, that Jail who we're hanged were
thieves. AT all events they were hanging men
in squads and quartettes AS there was not
quite enough of our party for quartettc, we
concluded to leave besides every lawyer who
took sides was notified to leave or mans, and two
lawyers had left.