davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1870-12-03

BAD MEMORY. nsighbor has half COL
umn Of twaddle about rotten Grant pole that
fell tho other morning in town, which raises o
question as to whether the article is most re-
markable for soft Stiffness, or economy OF truth.
The writer says: MARK you, the pole was not
put up by political party, nor was it ever used
to celebrate political victories!'' The pole was
put up three years after the war was over, in
1868, by John Boggs. and few more Grant
men in Auburn, who carry the Republican party
in this county in their breeches pockets, and it
carried Grant flag, with Grants name on it as
candidate for President We laughed at Boggs
when he was putting the thing and its mate up,
1.-TWO bean poles, one to hold up each end Of n
flag with Grants name on it) and told him they
were all "sap," and would not last through
Grants Administration, if he was elected. This
little pole was even raised after the editor Of the
Stripes run Gorham for Governor, and proved
Haight Know Nothing. Boggs, you should
look after this man. he has been asleep about
five years,-is in o somnambulic state now-is
mentally non con,p,s mentis, or has some deep
designs on the Auburn ring" 1t is unfortun-
ate for man to be ablo to string out sentences
by the eolumn, and yet, put his foot in it" ev-
cry time he puts pen and ink to paper
The Placer herald., 1870-12-03

HOME LBERALIrY -" Charity begins at home,
and our lberality should always be expended
upon objects that we hno,c are good and deserv-
ing, and just such chance have the people of
this county now presented to them. The Rat
tlesnake School House has been burnt down
twice this fall by some human iend, without
cause or provocation, and the funds of the Dis
trict weak and sparcely populated one, are ex-
hausted, thus leaving neghbors' children,
as deserving as our own, deprived of the means
of education. To aid this school district, the
Trustees and other friends, propose to give a
Grand Ball and Gift Entertainment at the Amer
lean Hotel, in Auburn, on the 3lst of the pres
ent month. Turn to advertising columns
where you will find the whole programme ard
then make up your minds to aid this worthy OF
ject.
The Placer herald., 1870-12-03

Snow fell foot deep at Cisco in this county
~ Tuesday last.
The Placer herald., 1870-12-03

Those who are afflicted with rheumatism
Neuralgia, Gout and Scrofula, should try DR.
S. G.. SMITHS ".ARAMIRACULAS,'' - a cure guar
anteed. 1t is clnimed for this Medicine that it;
curative powers are wonderful to experience
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Medi
cine. ED. D. WENBAN,
iv23-70-3mo Travelling Agent.
The Placer herald., 1870-12-03

RICH MINE-The claim known as the "Green
Mine, mile or so west of here is most re-
markable one. The present owners, VIM. G.
Green and partner, have worked it some two
years. more in the direction OF prospecting and
putting it in complete shape for future working,
than for the purpose Of getting out gold; and
yet, the claim has yielded more money than
could be proftably expended in its develope-
ment. The water being taken out of the ditch
some weeks ago, their hosting works were stop
ped and they had to temporarily suspend work
on the lower level-l2S feet They then come
up and run in at some 50 feet from the surface,
and we learn. have within the past ten days, TAX
On out ore enough to pay for all the work ever
done on the mine, and to erect fine quartz mill
besides. The owners are rather quiet retcent,
gentlemenly men, and we think neither wish to
blow" or be ''putfed, " but we think that the
mine is a fabulousy rich one. We visited the
mine short time ago, and seen enough to con-
vince us Of the correctness OF this thought, to
say nothing of this new strike, if we may use the
term. The claim is not for sale, and fine mill
will be placed on it in the spring
The Placer herald., 1870-12-03

THE ST. PATRICK MINE.-Systematic work on
this claim is steadily pushing the shaft deeper
until now it has reached depth Of something
over 1876 feet. Near the surface tho ledge only
averaged from s to II inches thick, but it has
gradually wijened as they went down on it un-
til now, at the above depth, it is found to be
some two and half feet thick The ledge has
held its course, never pinchng or deviating, and
shows good quartz-sometimes very rich, for the
whole distance from the surface down. This is
now the deepest shaft in either this or the Ophir
district. We make this statement that the pub
lie may know that our quartz mines here are not
yet prospected We have no sort of doubt but
this district 1--WE mean q section of country,
about ten miles square, taking Ophir as the cen
ter) furnishes greater inducements for the in
vestment of mining, capital and labor than any
other point on the Pacific Coast, or in the world.
The Placer herald., 1870-12-03

The MINsTRELs.-A col. my of quite. we
learn, meritorious llinstrels performed at the
Hall last Saturday night to slim house. This
was the fault of the agent. There are 50 many
travelling "bilks' perambulating the country,
that merely sticking up posters and throwing
some programmes around will not catch our
people. Newspapers have facilities through
their exchanges of ascertaining the merits and
dement's of travelling companies and to them
the people look when show is posted to ascer-
tain whether the thing is to be really an enter
tainment or a blk" These are things that the
agents of every meritoriorious company should
know, while those who travel for 'bilks'' should
give the press a wide birth.
The Placer herald., 1870-12-03

Roll OF HoSoR-The following named pu-
pills Of the Auburn Select School, S r. Chazott,
teacher, were placed upon the Roll of Honor
for the month of November, 1870; Grammar De
partment.-Albert Armbruser Marion Chip
man, Anna Upset, Mary Berry, Edward Arm
bruSter, Thomas McCarty, John McCarty, John
Crosby, Mary Grosby, Mary Woodin, M.daline
Woodin Margaret Mullen, Ida Messing, Barbara
Connolly. Department Edmund Selkirk Ed
ward Salsig, Walter Lyon, Charles Willment
Charles Crissman, Edward Fittier, John Orr.
Primary Department-ARna Reamer, Ada
Lipsett, Annie Rodgers, Willie Green, Charles
Wcssing, Junie Reamer, Della Connolly, Carrie
Craig, Emma Wessing, Flora Dallman.
The Placer herald., 1870-12-03
$500 to S4OO PER MONTH.

This can be verified by examination of the
books which are open for the inspection of any
one desiring to purchase. To Physician with
family, who desires to locate permanently in
California, opportunity for good invest
ment is offered. Apply to the subscriber, at
Forest Hill, or of W. II. Bullock, or at the Stars
and Stripes Office Auburn.
r. d. HARRIS NJ. D.,
Forest Hill, Placer county.
November 2Cth 1S70.-1m.
The Placer herald., 1870-12-03
ED. l.. GARDINER, W. Is. MCGUIRE.
II MON SALOC N.
GARDINER, Il MCGUIRE, PrOp'r.
IN TIE BRICK BUILDING CORNER OF
MAIN AND EAST SIS, ON TIE PLAZA.
Auburn, Cal.

VINHIS OLD AND POPULAR SALOON IS
4 now open for the accommodation of the pub
lie (under the new proprietorship), who have
already occupied the premises in force and pro
ceeded to make themselves at home. The peo
pie know good liquors when they taste EN-, and
good cigars when they smoke EN-: and therefore
when they have once been to the UNION they
are bound to call again and repeat. The propri
etors will keep none but the best articles, and
they fatter themselves that they know how to
mix and serve them. Call.
The Placer herald., 1870-12-03

AUBURN TOWNSHIP AND SCHOOL FUNp.-When
a few of the leading citizens of Auburn took
steps to secure Government title to the lots
claimed in the town, the move was not SO gener-
ally aoquiesced in as could have been wished,
but finally the thing was made to go, and now
every property owner in town, with very few
exceptions where there are disputed boundary
lines, has his United States title to his premises.
We hazard but little when we say that every
property owner in Auburn feels more than COM
pensated for his outlay in being the possessor in
fee Of the property he only formerly held as a
squatter But while this is the case we have
secured, through the purchase of the town-site,
some $500 to our public District School Fund,
which, though small, is a matter of importance
to parents and children Of the town. The law
under which the townsite was purchased, provi-
ded that any surplus of money remaining in the
Judges hands after all expenses was paid
should go to the Public School Fund of the dis
trict, and we learn that about the above sum
will be paid over to the Trustees.
The Placer herald., 1870-12-03
Rare Opening for a Physician |!

HNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LIBERAL
l. inducements to change his business and To-
cate elsewhere, offers for SALE AT A BARGAIN
the good viii of his extensive Practice on the
Forest Hill Divide, together with his MEDICAL
LIBRARY, office furniture and neat, comfort
able, weil-furnshed RESIDENCE, at Forest Hill
with ample garden lot and good barn and stable
The business will pay O good Physiclan from
The Placer herald., 1870-12-03

..s.Sss4~ |. o. q. IRREGULAR MEET
4Z%kSa ing of Auburn Lodge No. 7, l. o. o.
1,f5r-te f., every Saturday evening. All
brothers in good standing are respectfully invi-
ted to attend JAS. A. LAVAN, n. G.
THOMAS JAMIsoN, II. S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-07

We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the
Pain Killer. We have seen it's magic effects
IN soothing the severest pain, and know it to
be good article Cincinnati Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-07

proposition, that the orders we're to carry
the prisoners to Columbia.
Was not Commissioner Kruse as we'll
known to the Captain as Boozer? Gould
not one Commissioner commit as well as
another2 Why not commit to one jail
just as well as another2 The prisoners
we're all arrested at their homes, and
there was no sign of resistance or sha-
dow of pretext to anticipate rescue.
Ofcourse, CaptainlM. and the Marshal
were tools of orders, and the real op-
pressor and tyrant is the President, who
lends the sword Of the nation to Go
vernon Scott, or Joe Crews, rs the case
may be.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-07

A speedy cure for pain-no family should be
without it.-Aontreal Transcript.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-07
Special Not1oea

ssTHE BRIDAL .''-Eesavs
for Young Men. on great SOCIAL EVILS and
ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE
Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent
free OF charge, in sealed envelopes Address.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 8. Ninth st.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Nov 3mo
HALF ALIvE.-It ie Sad thing to pass
throgh lite only half alive. Yet there arc
thousands whose habitual condition ia one of
langaor and debility. They complain Of no
specific disease; they suffer no positive pain.
but they have no relish for anything which
affords mental or sensuous pleasure to
their more robust and energetic follow-be-
ings.
In nine cases out OF ten, this state of lassi-
tude and torpor arises from me rbid stomach
Indigestion destroys the energy CT both mind
and body. When the waste of nature ia not
supplied by duo and regular assimilation of
the 1000, every organ IL starved, every func-
tion interrupted.
Now, what does common sense suggest
under theso circumstances Of depression?
me system, needs ,ousing and Strengthening; !;
ward into more pitiable condition than ever.
(as 1t assuredly would do if an ordinary aIco.
hoiic stImulant were resorted to,) but radi-
cally and permanently.
plished2 The answer to this question. iound-
ed on tho unvarying experience Of a quarter
OF century, is easily given. Infuse new vigor
into the digestive organs by course of
hosrETTEns STOMACH BIrTERs. Do not waste
time in administering temporary remedies.
but ,coke The system up by recuperating the
fountain-head Of physical strength and cner-
gy, tho great organ upon which all the other
orGans depend for their nurture and support.
BY the time that dozen doses OF the great
vegetable tonic and invigorant have been
taken, the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will
begin to feel it's benign influence. Appetite
Will be created and with 10 tbo
to digest what it Graves. Persevere until the
cure is comPlete-until healthful blood. ft to
be the material Of flesh aud muscle, bono and
nerve, and brain, flows through the channels
of circulation, instead OF the Watery nabnIum
with which they have heretofore been imper-
fectly nOurisbed. D2fG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-07
Carbolic Soans.

" Medicated Soap, for ailayine irritation0
OF the skin. washing sores, wounds and entas
neous eruptiona. itching humors among ohii,
dren: diseases OF tho skin, DO, for sale at
oct1f HEINITSH'S Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-07

S6.
NO article ever attained to such unbounded
popularity.-Salem Observer.
cinnati NonpareR
We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the
Pain Killer. We have seen it's magic effects
in soothing the severest pain and know IL r.,
be good article Cincinnati Dispatc6.
A speedy cure for pain-no family should be
without it.-Aontreal Transcript.
There has nothing as yet surpassed the
Pain Killer, which is the most valuable family
medicine now in use.-Iennessee Organ.
1t has real merit; as means of removing
pain. no medicine has acquired reputation
eqnal to Perry Davis Pain Killer.-Ne,oport
(ky) Dolly Ne,cs. "f'''
It's wonderful power in relieving the most
severe pain has never beon coualled. bur.
hng'on Sentinel.
1t is ono Of the few articles that are just
what they pretend to be.-Bruns,oick Ielc-
graph.
Our own opinion il, that no family shorld
be without bottle of it for single hour. In
flesh wounds, aches. pains, sores, &C. !, it ia
the most effectual remedy We know of-Ne,cs,
st. John, Canada.
After many years trial Of Davis Pain Kill
err, We advise that every family should pro-
vide themselves with 30 effoctual and speedy
PAIN KILLER.-A,nherSt ~. 81 Gazette.
The Pain Killer OF Perry Davis h. Son wc
can confidently recommend. We have used it
for length Of time. and invariably with sue.
| cess Canada Boptia
Ell The Pain Killer il for sale by Medicine
Dealers generally.
PERRY DAVIS & SON,
- l)'c Ill mo Providence r. l.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-07
PAIN KILLER.

toPINIoNs OF THE PREss1
No article ever attained to such unbounded
popularity.-Sdlens Observer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-07
R E A d T II I 8 .

TNHE subscriber would respectfully call the
IL attention o. those in want OF goode in his
line. to tn" large and we'll selccted stocL.ncw
on hand, cons sting. in part, of:
Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces
Coal and Wood Crates
Coal Hobs, Shovcls, Pokers and SiHers,
Blower Stands. Fronts for Crates,
Fire Dogs. Sh"vcls and Tongs.
Coffee Mills aud Cnffre Rosters,
Meat Cutters and Sausage Suffers,
Charcoal and Plain Smoothing Irons
Galvanized aud Plated Iron Sinks.
EARTnEN WAKE
Drain Piprs, Tile Hcarths.
FIRE tiles for Crates aud Bakers OVENS.
PIUMMINU30ooDs.
Marble WASH Stands, Slabs and Backs,
Water Closets Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead,
Plated and Erass Watcr-Fanccts.
TIN-wARE.
large assortment of Plain, Stamped Plan
ished and Japaned Ware.
STOVES.
Parlor and Office Stoves, for Wood and Coal.
ALSO,
A large supply Of the celebrated COTTON
PLANT, andotber patterpg OF Cooking Stoves,
and large supply Of fIOnsc Furnishing Hard
ware, too numerous to mention.
Nov8 A. PALMER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-07

An article of great merit and virtue.-Cn-
cinndti NonpdreR.
, 1870-09-12

bthl'S, Stfa. It, Thr I.-re conditions, is
7l1:tC.l IN the t:c.. ne t< ftrr, ure ;-.nSs sNag-
s+r,t~1, Prussia tlcnart:s ITO ,o,'so ~, as in
,iGE'Eitv, uf liz sHtseE.lrr Of 8ny rus1lun es the
tsoE-t:a.l .!ee..
NEE11N" EETwEES KlSG wILtLAH AND HAFoL-.1x.
King William wtute 10 the QHle;, .lcsc:,t,:S rts
emotions MI u,eetlux thr French Emperor. H..
says: IT nj. overwhelming. Fer II moment
ennl1 nnt ecniEo myself on thus meeting him
whnn1 years aY3 saw ut the summit Ut .,:tuu-
lcur." Tile Enp.rGr was equally tnoyeL
POLITICAL IisSESsloSs cKssrrISG 0CE.
BEKI7S, serL 9.-folttical 'ltssenslou5 ere CROP
iI:g cut 1t l. anticipated al the close of tae war
The leading Al,e1a.s Will lss1e protest snd can.-
Euna! nlslrese 10 thu King src4slng thu: tcrrltDG-
ia! nge1aniizemens AMI military Strength are Eo:
tie eole ami hest guarantees Of peace; but that
Morality, education, and Internal liberty, ART tue
true hasis Ut tle future iaiheEiAnti: demanding
r.dncI;cn Of taxation arh the :e-1u ct military
service; az increase ct the budget fer education;
nnA ample support Ut the widows u1s
orphans uf the war. Dlsapprnna19n Is expressed
at the consideration shrsyn Napoleon,
cuok, chataaerlat1, aa rctinue Ct se1yants have
lcen seul t:un Eer1n 10 Wilkel,nsaoLr, 70 ulill-
:ster comforts 10 the cart.se Emperor. lie l:ns,
il addition, sl1i.e:. uil:cer5 anh forty servas:s
Ills uwn people regar,l tbs foser as sufficient tor
the wa;lis u t,lc pE!.Ouer.
The II: >St Journal aIEconsitCs the cnve.nC.cnt
mrs. people TO show practical scnse. The st.eace
OF .Ieaih ssoulI su1gouas! the rrl.uaer a. around
the eIAves Of the leztous who hnyc fat.cn
during the war. In the yas, apartments scn-
autc'l hy nl. CncIc 1e!u1ac, nl cou:ain:u:: nl4ns
ttlcs, he Ioay Fu1icr Oh Gts fe!en yteatatss, 1:t
the taliu.e Ut his insane hupts to run and Ell
SLAVE GetMagy.
Lcs3 At yZOSy7L.E.
The cttcsal ACCOUNT uf Tx. lts3 ct FionyiIi.',
August 16, shows IL the Frrssan Side, GG3 It'd
ct1s, :..1e. 9Th. Aah l.ss tspsecs. THIS aeconu
tiots Mt t;:cilIc the le,ulus from several cavalry
Ice.tRe:ts.
, 1870-09-12

si->i. D.~ra.ts I, The C..;.eFo T-ilSa,
,;EK,!As Ese71rs:,sa.
Ths Internal Revenue Department. furnishes i
direct Iaugr If cNtsa "iltttsll.':. ti:Ea:i
vittoThs. SinCs thr ilsst OF The PsSs4as,
the sale Of teer stamps illa steadily lnCreassf ,ls-
til, at tlsr r.>cnt time, the tla.ly cuau,s urnr The
ns,nflcs tivl.tuu HIS Reached :tS,str, a.,tu, sv1
tines the average rate.
Ito the ArEusia:t,t Par=s-J
ISUiaS 1KKttv.
WAsI1tS.:1oS, Sept lu.-Fatner <scn!n. N,ss.''n-
NJ. tfnDn. thu Suux un.: CH:rieHLy fM'3a:G+, III
Dakota Er:tta-y, has fnrwLrt:u t., l1r Fsr,,.,:.Et
the t1caf! Of pearr nl:tsr ami stCN".t tcEsf II
IT. AtIcEmttt, cn ,s.t 18Th ri August, hr IN 80
lyistxs. In tle Ert-:Gce III titHer7a l. L. H,{Hf.
commanding the rusy. Ts1'' liz n ol slt Sock
ttcn u.'t TO the treaty "A rrlnest that thu FIRST
tcIs oI'scr ttr'uIh lile IE!tan UA.sln
ai appropriate n Ct sEttr r.orey. la..!e AL a,-
Iree1ye They utsu des!!e. II rract.catIle, s..,is
VI .heE1 i'c cuSe:4 arulns u Washington 10 s.x
the lrt5.ctlt III matters, teEasl:sr the sas,.u3H.
NEW NATIONAL ntSxa-
Tic following nri!:rat!rns stl Elfi MA; Ea"AS
have tts!; graattll .!n:ing tic wet'A: i. j.
nr.wu ss4t! etnc:s. t{aStil:>, Michigan: Utnj l..
wilson aEd oinets. Na..ual!, M.sL:g g.a;
Z. r. Snl.fh asd utarfs. E:al,ieact,
X. nt::eAy: T.. Tend Gc,t s!nrss, chli,lcaI:
FAILS. Wis. !. Z. >tn.un~r. Ilrlty. a!:.-.. :;
II. r. .a;a.s.>nn, itlt IiLru. :.:tk. Tss tn..-w
ia. y, r. :4l:i.t"I tin.s.iE TIL. TreA: iAs. To
N'in:,t Ha,h ~uriut.t, Ky. cItrslf, ::ur. .:'' =
ls,a III ts2,s!- ss'.ra; H. s4sisx*. r-..-hru.:
j. i. uh:ir., t'l.hit-. y nsnuE:a :,A's.:,sl
I:nh. ii: 1;o.1hnHtn. Ill. es;tat. - u,,,- st I
IN rat,ral. ::"Ar; 4. i. ii4r,!,1., lrea:e::s. ".
r. W.l'rr, Cashier.
, 1870-09-12
TIE WAR IN EUROPE.

Frc7n tic Sts- York 7rtbuas. S<l:. 10.
There te no appeal moro truly COUGHING than
thai OF Ignorance begging to he enlightened.
We cAnn0; Grd il III our hearts 10 rssist tEl.t
which the Commercial -4drsa.sis+r yesterday
addressed to 11s IN these piteous 1ern.:
Ill fhr 7r,a'"ne won''1 telegraph % on. o! Us
re11espomlea!- In France 70 E.se q eahic d..
Raz:uu. ) troops .e1lly age. and how tile rf1ssiaa
r:ocps asc rosttt- il wauld RE7tty q w1t!e-
s,read cusi"sity. Never ~e1s people Mcrs
III tn. dark about ally Ea.tItafy operttGns than
are coEcerring these going on 1t tais stronghold.
Me the Frcuch euufneu wholly H1ihli1 the walls,
nave the. considerable rshge outsider AEe
!:ey Communications With raf.s, or are ali soln-
Rcrcastcns severc+ls How largc 1orrc bare
,hc Gesmaus atou. Metz an.t whA! arc 1hey
a!so9t. Al answer TO ;1cse ln1efrosatsots Weul
E1attsJ q general curiosity"
1t requires no coET ETaspoudeuce sent ali the
way from Metz to ,1rlAln thct situation which
is such mystery to oar neig Lbor. Metz Las
MT tcen invested. D2zaioc hss never bean
c,nf;ned 70 tbs wall. Of the fortress since the
When the rsrsslauH found stla.r hs1 beAten
the F-enchmcn tach mud p1erc1tet their
Hight. they conten.s3 Themselves with guard
ing all 1yenuts OF ssscape AID sat down to
wi,t events elsewhere. BazAitc has been frea
IN roam By various roads from fve to seven
miles. On August IL he moved out noHh'
e.et. about ei1 mics from Ie:z, and in an
eiiort to lseak through the Lines OF that
e:urdy German. MarttuEel. fonsAt Two
severe andEbloody engagement. at SAsaexille
ard netonfav, oi which the Coo,1afrcicE I
xtrateei>t doubtless peva7 heard. U.za;;.e
would md himself opposed in the s.tae man
uer If be attempted to escape by any othe.
rosd General Steinmetz' headquarters are NJ
Malaucourt, eeven miles north o: Metz, and
ttoee Of Prince Frederick Charles still furthei
| ausv at St. Michel Bazaiua himself, In I
despatch Of Aug 81, THIS s1aswezs tte aass.
tion abort his communications; Tht
means OF Transmitting dcepAsches which
employ are astentle,t with serious tisk. nosa Most
every coa oaaaence. but they. a-e Gab!e to b.
taken prisoners by the r1ussf1n scouts" tt
| conclude cur REPLIES, the Getmans have ,
force Of fully a10.oo men around Metz, act
! they a1e "atout" to capture the place.
, 1870-09-12
GREAT BRITAIN,

l-nSpoS, Str,. :".-Thr t.raara steaEr1 "a Sce-
ia. ~ III Srw inik, niFlse'i III QacrRa;own ut
Experts let, .c ;he !ron.e .e!atl CAPTAIN iSas rln
ts:wI ny sorhe u1ka;s7n scsst.- 1i-t s:ran
Etwts i! s"rreai tia: iii. s:ery Ct ..c- having
=. ne ashs,Ee l. SCARCELY Gs. lsiesi.
NEW 1oSk, Ssp. IA L0ntaGit special 9Avs:
"a private tc.ycran. tce+iseI N sfls city, stafes
1lat .sn:tcn ot The st'I-cai ca;siia's crr% we're
LESION. SEPT 1p.-As Fragments nj the Cap
:slL .tas tar 'o1id d' l'elt:a u HE vital paris
Il tit :a:p I: Is taI1RAt irE hull n1y have DRIFT
II :. s"a:vt. From acrenass :ivea i IA. s::s.4.
II St. :ae cae WAS tLc-t2.sni;. ti Wet!nrs-
tay IT,, signal Nns c.vri' d.r Ihr rlE1'tsoa If
We slr ship The Captain Responsive: >lzAas Wa.
ut: seer. The Ecet Of ,hr ueet :aa lrIo,s 1le
wt i ua.:. TT: of ssr'lt Of ,at c1p;an, wlec. II
.clecs. ssav{ =,;nt. came up: ~hira. rrsssps.
Asr bean4'. end, or driving hsy bows uu,ter.
Ile sgisss s.ts5s @ 'oSna !. "ess she=e r
ssip sn Ssss ss r.sr, NJ rs zxea 70 ~ ~ S
! aud the sp.:ies Of the Iaen feual were waahed
fzr1n hcs deck. The nan,es VI tie ultcess and
sereai. eli n4en, Viz are said - have been sa.c,t
| arc EnkrtWu. !:
ltablr SPECIAL 70 ia: Sew fo:k Hesa!a.l
| LoAtcS. se,1 fa.-fntnsmatiou received 1t T; =
PIus:!an EIbss>y In London. uakes /. c-:tata
trai Kte William has resolved to ignore the rev:
oiu:ltn2Ty government At tar:s as :r,:itusa Il ID
sha::w OF auta5r1ty, aad tat II :tlc eye:e u The
'csEga'fon' cf P,r1t ~ will stear only viii. o:i.
| cla.s recognized ~ TIC Emit-ter Salosr4J.
| LGSroS, sept. 11--At II O'Clock this morning .
! la1Ee VESSEL name UNKNOWN struck on GD1!w;n
s2rtis aud fpon t.tcaue tatal wreck, tue sea
rInn!ns 80 htsh sha: 20 s:oat could arpIuaea ,hs
sAin Irb1n shore. The fate Of the crew Is u.
| snu'*n- 0o h0ar,i which Gaa:tt1 tfuE1 The
| wreck we're the words "SeK Iorx."
The EmEfesa E9gta!e and Prince lc1peE!a! re-
| nAfn secluded At Hastings.
TIE Gas wo1ks of Paris, tocasel ou:si.1e tlu. de-
fences, NE Akcly 10 fall Into the h1ns Of t1e t.-
| cmy. The reign uf moo anu ter1usl3I, therefore,
| iM1el1S- .,,
Ihr lit.,ndc Of Eng.an.. Is rafzrora''J :eza:' E
| ctl en- The continent. ........ -, ... !.
dinner 10 Arm:1el GIBSON and MS officers eH
| MCnJsy+ ~ .,o fo..
Charlotte cor.lra n .nS the te:n2aa: OF sne ~
e1cu force Il Ec ME, tll.e4.ers to .e5!ss tae AtF
! taEs TO tie end.