davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12

The French Empress, when at Cher
bourg, read to the sailo of the fleet an
address from the Emperor, which says
Though not among you, my thoughts
follow you to those seas where your valor
will be displayed. The French navy has
II glorious history. You will be wo thy
of its past. When IN front of the enemy
remember that France is with you, and
calls the protection of heaven upon your
arms While you fight On the sea, your
brethren fight on the land for the same
cause, Go and show with pride the
national standard When they see it the
enemy will know it oulolds the honor and
genius OF France
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12

Gen. Wade Hampton has upon one of
his plantations III Miss, steam pillow
which was manufactured at Leeds, Eng
land, and is now in practical operation.
1t consists of two portable engines, which
are so made that they run themselves
without the aid of horse power and so
entirely dispense with horses. These
engines are placed at opposite sides of a
field, and by means OF wlre cables draw
gang of plows from one side to the other
The pillow cuts the soil much deeper and
quicker, and, laying aside the cost of the
machinery, at much less expense than
the horse plows, ltplows on an average
about 30 acres per day. The engines are
also useful in other work Only II few
days ago one of them came down from
the plantation with SIX wagons in tow,
and drew them back loaded with lumber
over rough roads that would have required
u horses to do the same work.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12

DnAPPED HANDS, Face, Rough Skin. Pin,
Ringworm, Salt Rheum and all other ntsnrrplv'
affections cured, and the skin made so.. %
smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soan n ~ a1d
by CASWELL, HAZARD a Co., New WI p iuia1
is more convenient and easily applied thar a. L
remedies, avoiding the trouble Of the a u'lei
compounds now in Use. Sold by all drnveeiise.ap-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12
PA IT, N IS

inventors Who wish 20 take out Letter. para %.
advised 10 counsel with MUM co. editors o
Scientific iasriodH, who have prosecuted claim. b
fore the Patent Ottre for Over Twenty Year I1
American and European Patent Agency Is H. ms
extensive IN the world Charge less than any H''
rrliabl, agency. \ pamphlet containing full ln."
tons to inventors rs sent gratis
MUM & co, ~ Park Row. New lrl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12
DO

What common s'n-c suggests "a get nd Of an amout
whatever that ailmcnt may be. II II II dyspepsia,
you need tonic and purgstiyr combined II 1t is
liver complaint, you need these with the addition OF
anti.biious element III IL constipation, your IT.
quire the same A. II is
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12

Curious ASTIrArnIEs. Henry Ill. 81
France, though he had driven his enemies
before him at Jarnac, trembled from
head to foot mt the sight of Il cat. When
hare crossed the celebrated Duke
d'Epernon's path, his blood stagnatcd in
his veins. Albert, brave Field Marshal
of France, fell inscnsiblc to the ground
ON discovering sucking pig served up
Mt his own table. Ambrose Pare men
tiones II gentleman who could never see
an eel without fainting. There is an
account Of another person who would
fall into commissions nj the sight Of a
carp French lady always tainted on
seeing boiled Holsters. NJ de Lanere
gives an account Of II man who wna ~
terrified at seeing hedgehog that 70,
two years he imagined his bowels ver,
gnawcd by such nm animal The sam,
author was intimate with II very bray,
officer who was 40 frightened at tn,
sight Of mouse that he never dare,
TO look ut one unless he had sword il
his hand
InI.r mas, asa, Jaol all thai, l,y..
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12

HEATED GRAIN, A few days ago the
propretors of five principal elevators in
Chicago reported iorty.four bins of No.
2 Spring wheat heated This IL more
than half of MI the bins in use for storage
of that Crude There ARE some two and IA
half million of bushels in store in Chic
ago, accommodating there because the
prices were higher ,han at the sen board,
freight included
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12
WITH

all the other accomplishments ui dyspepsia this re-
iroshing and delicious saline preparation Il warmly
recommended by sound medical authority The
nuusca which proceeds from Il foul condition of TIN
stomach. il Immediately checked by the cNhilcratnR
draupht and the
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12
.TAu sp,>GLED BANNER.-A .

IAN ~ NN'hFb ~ ~ 'A'A
~ column paper LtigFt size. illustrated pe'l..
90 sketches Poetry, Wit, Humor. 0f5,uiHs nun !.
sense .ui . -eusibl, kndl. and to the exposure
Swindling. Humbugs, Sc. Only IS cents year 80
a superb engraving Eyangelne," l-2Nl feet. graf
20 900 circulation. Money scttfnded 20 Ii st1 rtl
Its is Wile-awskr. iraflvs- truthful. Try now
a. cts. yenr. Specimens FIttE. Ni'r"
:. HANNIk >. NIn.lnln. y II
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12

FREpEmcK THE GREAT who stigmatized
war as the greatest misfortune that can
heiall humanity, says in his history of
the Seven Years War There il God
OF war, the issues Of battles il written in
the stars. | have won battles that had
already given up for lost, and have been
beaten wi n victory was alrea3y ne rly
IN my grasp"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12
NOT

possible that the stomach can be seriously disorder
ed without the liver and the bowels being to some
extent alphabetically affected, medicine that oper
ates simultaneously cathartc iuyigorant and
Alternative il always required IN cases ri indigestion
II will not do to
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12
TRIFLE

with gastric affections. Resort, without delay to
Tarrants Efurveaccut settler Aperient in which the
three requisites for cure arr united in due proper
ton For acidity Of the stomach, pain after eating
irregularity of the bowels sick headache. nervous
ness. together
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12

lpLs men are doad all their lives
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12
3letu advertisements.

Acw BOOK Agents sell 100 per week, n
NkV So. Address l.. SIEBBlNS. Hartiort
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10

shows he deserves to be trusted. God, In his all
wise Providence, may have sent this defeat upon
Us to enable US to show our honesty. Our hour
OF defeat, perhaps, is our hour OF trial, and, II
found true In that trial, there may come to us
hereafter the hour Of triumph.
But whatever the future may bring, be 1t tri-
umph or defeat still let US tread the path or duty
and honor. If we cannot win success, let rs do
something greater and more glorious--let US de-
serve 1t. 80.
But for ourself, we have no. doubt OF the final
patient and persevering. firm and persistent In
our exposure and denunctati0ns Of all frauds and
corruption Of State officials, just and kind In all
our relations TO the colored man. neither the
wickedness OF man nor the malice Of the devil can
forever separate those whom God has joined to-
gether by common nativity, common interests
and common destiny. We shall yet conquer
South Carolina back for South 'Carolnians; we
will make her our own State, where white and
black will gladly unite In promoting to place and
power our best men, whether they be White or
black, and where the men thus elected by oil will
seek not their own wealth, but the good OF all.
God in that infinite wisdom which man vainly
seeks to fathom, may try us BY afniction, for
duty, the day OF our delivsranee must come.
Christian ciyfligat On, where the Bible enters
every house, however humble, that Justice and
truth can be permanently and finally overthroWn.
We know not, as we write, who WILL represent
Marion Ia the conference at Columbia, but who.
ever he may be, we hope he will speak Tor our
people In the sense we have Indicated IN 30
speaking, he will speak the voice OF our best,
trueet and wisest men, and will maintain alike
their interest and their honor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10

1t is believed by some that the President will
yet print his explanation OF Secretary Cox's re-
tirement. A New York Herald correspondent de-
clares that little disagreements and unpleasant.
ness in the female department have served to
heighten the new-!ormed dislike between the
GRANTEES and Coxites. 1t is alleged that some Of
the bitter newspaper articles recently published,
crltlcising President Grants action on the ques.
lion Of assessing clerks were written by Mr.. Pa
tent Commissioner Fisher, who Is q brother-in.
law Of ex-Sccretary Cox. Madame Secretary
Cox, after perusIng one Of these Fisher articles,
cut 1t out and enclosed 1t to Mr5. Grant, anony-
mously. Unfortunately for Mrs. Cox, however,
she accidentally put the obnoxious article In an
envelope bearing the family monogram Of Cox,
and, Of course, Mrs. Grant Immediately knew
whence it came. Further, she recognized the
caligraphy OF Madame CcX, from whom she had
received letters; therefore, when Mrs Grant
glanced over the article. she naturally felt indg.
nant, and put 1t into Grant envelope, with the
simple but cutting words, Returned 70 Mrs. Cox,
with the compliments Of Mrs. Grant," Since
then the two ladies, ! am Informed, have not
spoken.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10
n- A CARD TO SENSIBLE PEOPLE.

CARD TO SENSIBLE PEOPLE.
Rational reader II the aspect OF Sbe weather was
uncertain, you would not be foolish enough to
venture out without an oVercoas or an umbrella
Have the forecast then to protect yourself at tnls
dangerous season with something more impor-
tant than either Of these articles. Strengthen your
stomach and nervous system; regulate your liver
and your bowels, tone all your organs and cheer
your animal spirits with that agreeable cordial,
tonic and Alternative, H0STErTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS. So shall you surely escape the dis
eases which fasten upon the feeble and deollitat-
ed "Sufrer and be strong" says the proVerD;
but "be strong that you may not suffer-" Is the
wiser maxim. And OF ali strengthening prepara-
tIons this is the safest, the sures the most genial
AS remedy, as we'll as an antidote, Tor dyspep-
sia, fever and ague and liver disease tnere s no
combination Of vegetable specihcs az present
known Which even approaches 1t IN emcacy'
Anticipate the enemy. The elements OF Immune
rable diseases are aGoat IN the raw, damp, mepni-
tic winter cir. VIII you defend yourself against
them or no., good reader? That Is the question.
hottle or two Of the great defensive medicine OF
the ape. uoSTETTER'S BITTERS, will 80
strengthen and brace up your bodily powers as to
enable them to 'laugh siege TO scorn." The
morbid matter which was exhaled In perspiration
through your pores In summer finds no such
free egress now. powerful counteracting agent
s therefore needed, and you have 1t In HOSTEL
TrR,S BITrERS. They neutrallze the naatertes
7rorot from which disease originates, and regu-
late all the secretiye organs. Nothing can be
more harmless or more Misunderstanding so po'
tent to prevent or cure biliousness dyspepsia
fever and sgue, constipation and general debui'
ty, as this wonderful corrective. noV5-oDso
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10
JOE CREWS IND TIE eoVERNoR.
4 Story of Disappointed Civil and
Military Aspirations.
rFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE


, COLUMBIA, November S.
Joe Crews is still making desperate plunges
at notorety. He lay out ten days, more or less,
hoping TO create sensation. 1t was dead
failure. lie wrote letter explaining the dodge.
1t fell deader than the dodge itself. he announc-
ed his intention OF touring over the whole North
with course OF lectures on Ku-Kluxlsm and out
rages generally IN south Carolina But everybody
knows that Joe knows too much Of physiosnomy
TO venture to show his face to an intelligent audi.
| ence Of Yankees.
| His next, and just now his last. move Is mill
tary. He wakes bellgerent; he talks about
armies; be wants thousand United States Sol.
dIers stationed in Columbia, ready to be used
wherever needed-in Laurens, for example. He
ayers that the military now in Laurens are In
adequate, and that they could be crushed BY the
citizens there if the latter should try TO clean
them out, (which may be true enough; bat the
whites there appear to b, in full harmony Of feel
ing with the United States forces there, as Is the
case here and elsewhere.]
Joe wakes excited and recites all these moving
topics to Governor Scott but It appears dt last
that Governor Scott has gotten enough OF Crews
ism as well as Of Ku-KluXlsm, and does not rush
into Joe's arms with sympathy, but quietly tells
Joe that he is mistaken about it-;hat his own
speeches have done their part to excite and to en-
asperate the people OF Laurens-and that we need
more quiet and less rant about military force,
and United Sta CO troops, and martial law, and
oil that. ,,.
The Governor sent Joe away with G nea in his
Il ear.
The interview occurred two days ago, and there
| we're several c.ser parties who heardit.
Joe retired In high dudgeou, and announces his
intention Of bes eging the ear Of President Grant
with his suit Cor stronger military garrisons.
Our people have no objection to stronger mill
tary garrIsons, which the Governor seems to un-
derstand, but Joe doesn't.
It was understood, before this 'late unpleas-
antness" between his Excellency and Joe, thit
Joe was hesr-apparent to DeLarge's place as land
commissioner. 1t was thought, that is. that Joe's
peculiar gifts polluted him out as pre-eminenuy
the man for the place and for the work. But now
Joe has damaged, II not ruined hls prospects.
Who, then, can best do this land commission work.
in a style ap to the standard OF the RingP There
is but one man in all respects qualified. That
man, last Monday, bought a los IN Columbia for
the small sum of 500. Who Is her Daddy Cain.
Daddy Cain has experience, tas have long ago
shown In land dealings OF mar
gins anu In cpery:way he III pre.eminently the
man. C0RSAlR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10
TIE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
GRANT AND COX.
WASHINGTON, November 9.

WASHINGTON, November 9.
Fisher, the commissioner of patents has re-
signed.
The President has authorized the publication Of
the correspondence which passed between him
and eX.SecreteIy Cox, last August, relative to the
claim Of McGarrahan to the quicksilver mines,
claimed by the New Idrla Company.
The President 8 letter says: "as the matter had
been taken in hand by Congress before the in
coming OF the administration, and as 80 much
fraud is charged and believed to exist on both
sides, an not Wiling that my name should be
signed to a patent for either party until Congress
has either decided or declared their inability TO
do So I wish you would soy to Mr.. White sec.
retary for signing patents, not to put my name
TO that one except on special order from me
through you."
The next day Cox wrote long reply, denying
that Congress had assumed peculiar Jurisdiction
OF the subject, and asserting for reasons stated
that McGarrahail stands before the department as
o fraudulent claimant who has twice been foiled,
and condemned in his fraud by the highest court
OF the nation, and whose efforts TO procure favor
from Congress. bayc failed. He concludes By say
ing: "For myself, as i am conscious Of having
I
can make no compromise. and II fail to secure
to the fullest extent your approval Of my cause,
must beg you to relieve me at once from duties
which, without your support, shall utterly
fail in"
The President notices the last part OF this letter
to show that prior to October, when Cox
sent in his resignation he asked to be relieved from
his office, and hence the reasons he assigned for
his resignation In October were not the true ones.
The President, through the newspapers, but with
out his signature, a'so alludes to THAI part Of
Cox's letter implying that Grant would not sup.
port him In carrying out civil reforms.
The President refules this by saying that +" all
persons appointed have to undergo examination
as to qualihcationsr-the preference OF course
being given, all things being equal, to friends OF
the administration. He inaugurated the policy
Of appointing the Indian agents from the various
religious societies, and to this the public may be
assured lie will adhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10
COLUMBIA FAIR.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l

COLUMBIA, NOVelnUeE ..
The an hal fair of the Agricultural and
Mechanical Society Of South Carolina opened at
the Fair Grounds this morning at II O'Clock.
Articles for exhibition were being received all
day, and more are yet expected.
Tie buildIng not as large as that Of the South
Carolina Institute on the Washington Race Track
at Charleston, and yet It is not quite full.
The display OF stock is fine, AMI it is expected
to be even better tomorrow.
The day was spent III examining the articles on
exhibition, and witnessing displays Of horse
flesh A band OF music played all day, and the
horses were marched around circle, like circus
ring on large scale, some being led, some rid.
den, and some driven in single and double mar
ness. There were about ZOO visitors, among
whom in the afternoon, were many ladies'.
Agnew's Charlie Ball trosted against time, and
made mile In 1853.
All the hotels are ahmed tonight, and larg er
exhibition and fuller attendance are expected to-
morrow. w.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10
POLITICAL.
SPIRIT OF TIE STATE PRESS.
The Spirit OF the White Element.
From the Columbia Phenix.l

From all parts of South Carolina we have
the gratifying assurance OF bold, resolute and
united spirit On the part Of the white or anti Rad
ical element. No further appeal win be made to
the col6red voter. We stated months ago that
Ephrain was joined to his idols, and the result
shows that we we're not wrong; we must look to
vast strength but they aye lying loose and scat
tered. we must organize. we must stand shoul-
seacoast, sea we must stand; we, the whites OF South
Carolina, must stand together And to redeem
the state we must work on, and do everything
that m Is jussided by truth; by honor; by manhood.
The Reform effort has placed the whites of south
peace. They met sharp antagonl.m. They found
the colored people united against them almost to
and blasted henceforth be the counsels Of him
who shall propose rose.watet programme, or q
milk and water policy. sterny opposed as the
whites have overwhelmed as the State has
been by a half.cIvilized mass OF voters, we must
gather closer ether and our spirits rise higher
as we appreciate the defeat that fraud and numbers
have together brought upon our good cause.
That cause we must yet win. 1t can be done. 1t
Inust he done,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10
W A R N E WIS.
FIGHrING 1T THIoNVILLE.
Resignation of misunderstanding
Hawks to Catch Carrier Pigeons
Failure Of the Prussians to Erect
Works Around Paris.

LONDON, November 9.
The Tours government promises manifesto
explaining the rupture OF the armistice negotia
tions. The Gazette de France demands an imme
dIste election to end the arbitrary rule Of the Pro
ytsional Government. Dispatches from Lyons re-
port the collection Of cattle in anticipation Of
siege.
TOURS, November 9.
Theirs and Laurier arrived from Paris By bal
l3on. A barricade committee has been organized
at Lyons. The authorities at Lyons have recent
ly received fifty thousand Remington rifles The
Prussans are advancing By the valley OF ouchel
to occupy Crenzalt. There are twenty thousand
Germans at Dion, with sixty guns.
MIDNTGHT DISPATCHES.
rche North.Germnn Parliament to Meet
at Strasbourg.
LONDON, November g.
The correspondent Of the Manchester Exami
ner says: "The Parliament OF Nord Germany has
been summoned TO $,irasbourg. The French fleets
have been sighted or the Elbe and at other
points. Lisie. in tile, Department 'du Nord, haS
issued loan for defensive purposes,'
Hawks va. Pigeons.
r.cary cannonadng was heard at Arlon on Sat-
urday AMI Sunday from the direction Of Thion.
VILE The i'russians are training hawks to cap
,ure carrier pigeons from Paris. The Pfussiana
have fortified Mont Beliard, preparatory to be-
sleglng Belfors. Rochefort, disguised at the
sneers OF the people, has resigned. a
News Withheld from the French
People.
TorRs, ,;ovember o.
The government still continues to withhold
news. The people ciamor for news. Military
men seem quite confident number OF Prus-
sian prisoners have arrived. Advices from Paris
to the 9th ipetau. say that order is preserved by
stringent measures An active fre from the
forts prevents the enemy from establishing ag.
sressIve works. Their works constructed dur
Ing the night are regularly destroyed during the
day. 1t is stated that the Tours Government con-
template taking plebisci!um for the ratification
of their power.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10
TERRIBLE RlOT At BATON ROUGE.
-Four Killed and Twenty Wounded
Martial Law In Force-S24oO per
Day for Counting Votes. -
NEW ORLEANS, November 10.

M
It is stated that three hundred persons are
supposed to be counting the votes in this CITY, re-
ceI7ine each So day. The Times say1 that "he
reason why the votes are not counted promptly,
is that the counters receive So day, and have an
interest in the issue. The official returns VIII be
in, we presume, about Christmas. AS the ballot
boxes are principally In charge Of Republicans,
no fears are entertained that their majortles will
be reduced by the delay.n
The Picayune's special from Baton Rouge says
that the city is In the hands Of the Federal troops
who are making arrests offae white citizens on
the aadavits Of the negro rioters OF the night OF
the 7th inst. Negroes with arms In their hands,
and uttering threats Of violence, were sent quiet
ly home, while whites found without arms, and
quiet in all respects, were arrested and placed IN
close confinement. Yesterday and today lurtner
arrests were made Several Of the parties arrest
ed were absent at the time OF the riot. Martial
law is practically in operation.
United States Marshal Packard has telegram
regarding the riot on Monday night at Baton
Rouge: !: "The supervisors and counters Of the bal
lots were attacked by an armed mot. The bal
lots were saved Four men were killed and about
twenty wounded, all Republicans. Marshal
schoomsnacker was wounded, and candidate
for the Legislature was killed. More trouble Is
an,icipated. About thirty OF the leaders have
been arrested"
The Republican will tomorrow publish letter
giving full account OF che Baton Rouge riot
which makes 1t appear to be premedtated anair,
and would, It is predicted have been much more
serious tut for the prompt action OF Captain
Never. in moving two companies Of rhe 10 In
fantry TO the scene Of action, and restoring order
by arresting thirty OF the ringleaders Marshal
PACKARD has directed that those prisoners be re-
moved from Baton Rouge for security. Trouble
"a annrehendei at DonaldsourIlle, and Two COM
nan,es of Federal troops from the Greenville bar
racks were sent there today, on reeuislt'on
from Governor Yarmouth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10
CLOSING OF THE JESUIT COLLEGES.

ROME, November 9.
The Italians have closed the Jesuit Colleges.
Marmora's headquarters Is at Quirlnal.
Advices from Rome state that the Jesuits have
been excluded from the night schools, and popu-
lar demonstrations against the Jesuits are re-
norto6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-10
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

+, Several persons are reported killed and wound
ed by an accident yesterday, on the railroad be-.
tween Jackson and New Orleans.
The Atlantic Base Ball Club OF 81. Louis were
beaten In New Orleans yesterday by the Lees
twenty to twelve.
The latest Chinese advices are, that the French
have accepted asonement from the Chinese for
the late outrages.