davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03
TIE WAR
Berlin, Aug. 8

Berlin, Aug. 81.
Dispatches have been received from this
city stating that yesterday at noon the
Prussions attacked the French who were
marching between Carignan aud Monzon,
The engagement is now in progress, accor-
didg to the last accounts,
Arloug, Belgium, Aug. 81.
After two days battle between Carignan
aud Monzon, Gen. McNlahOn was defeat
ed. The german forces engaged were the
fourth army corpse and a part of the Crown
Princes Army.
After the battle, and the overthrow Of
McMahon's force, which had opposed the
Crown Princes army, the Prussians victor
ously entered Carignau, driving the French
before them towards the frontier Of Belgium,
The Prussians attacked and pursued the
French. The loses on both sides were very
great. The Prussians captured number OF
pieces of French artillery, including four
miltraleurs. The fighting was at Armigny,
between Sedan and MOntmehdy.
BUzANoY, Aug. 3l.-The French army
under the command OF Marshal Mcmahon
was attacked by our troops to-day in the
neighbOrhood of Beaumont, and was driver
back towards the Belgian frontier. Th'
French encampment was captured. Th'
French army was pursued for miles and th
pursuit only ceased through night comm!
on. The number of guns and prisoners ia
ken by US has not yet been estimated on ac
count Of the great extent of the battle field
London, Aug. 81.
Dispatches from the interior of Franc
announce tina. strange agitation has con
menced in the various districts in the nortf
west of France against the mobiles, sentr
and clergy. Tie agitators accuse them
sympathyzing with Prussia. They have SUI
ceeded in producing an impression upon ii
minds of the peasantry. Disturbances irol
this cause had occurred at llliet, VILLAIN
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03
Montford, Houdao, Bretigno and Lou

Moutford, Houdan, Bretigne and Lou
trane.
Berlin, August 81.
Assistance from the arsenal in this city
was sent to the Prussiaus in putting heavy
guns into position before the walls of Metz.
The Prussian government has engaged the
services of Wells, the Scotch acronant, to
conduct aerial observations of the French
naval movement upon the Prussian coast
He yesterday cruised over Ostend, Belgium
ia his balloon.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03
The Ma. Behind the Throne.

The dispatches from King William and
the general tenor Of the Berlin press make
it apparent that whatever glory is gained by
the prussian arms in the present struggle
is destined to be pretty generally absorbed
by the Hohcnzolerns i commanded says
King William, at Gravelotte, and our
Fritz or Frederick Charles is the central
figure in nearly every dispatch that reaches
Berlin from the army. All this while Won
Mo}tke. the master mind Of the Prussian
army, the man who diaects aud plans each
combination, is scarcely heard of. His name
has only been moutoned once in the official
telegram since the fighting began. There
is in this, OF course, no reflection upon the
bravery of either tho Princes or of King
William. Both the folmor have played
theil part admirably, anl King William,
though every inch soldier, knows that
Won Moltkc is his superior in tactics, and
very wisely allows him to control entirely
the movements of the army. Still, for the
Justice of the thing the rest Of the world
hardly likes to see the first living General
in Europe so wholly overshadowed. 1t is
easy enough to see that the war if success
full is to strengthen the ruling regime Of
! Prussia to ulOrify and establish the Hohen-
zollerns as the permanent and unquesioned
rulers of United Germany. From what we
know of Gen. Moltke it is not probable that
the want Of prominence given to his name
gives him any great anxiety. Modest aud
retiring in an unusual degree, he can well
afford to wait hor the justice which history
will surely secure to him. The man who
planned the compaigns 0! Sadowa and Metz
can safely rest his case with posterity.-
ITCleveland Leader.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

For 1870 viii baue their subscriptions dated
back 10 the paper of October I'd, until the
large extra edition of that date is exhausted.
This will bo thirteen papers in addition to the
regular weekly numbers for lS70--or fifteen
months in all ! When our extra edition is ex.
hausted, the names OF all new subscribers for
1870 will be entered On our list the very week
they are received,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03
TERMS 4.

50 so a year, Two copies, 81, Four copies.
copy of the Post aud one of the Lady's Friend,
S4.
copy of the large and beautiful Premium
Steel Engraving, Taking the Measure of the
Wedding Ring "-engravel in England at
cost of S20C0-will be sent to every full ($2 SOY
subscriber, and 10 every person sending club.
This is truly beautiful engraving
Address
H. PETERSON & CO.,
$40 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Specimen copies sent free for Eve cents.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03
THREE MONTHS GRATIS !

This cheapest and best of the Literary Week
lies is Offering unequalled inducements to new
subscribers.
In the first paper Of October, it commenced
brilliant Noyelet, called - Family Failing"
by Elizabeth Prescott. 1t also is now running
II serial called George Canterbury's Viii"
by Mrs. Henry Wood, tho famous author Of
" East Ly1ne," &c.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03
NEW NOVELETS

will continually succeed each other. Among
those already on hand or in progress, are
" Under a Bnn," by Amanda NJ. Douglas
" Leonie's Secret" by Frank Lee Benedict I; a
Novelet. by Miss Hosmer, &C.
The post also gives the gems of the English
magazines.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03

sor ,,xr,r,,xc neNcny in all cases OF
Ne,,,a,gie Fnciolis oren efFecting perfect
o,,ro i, loss tho, r,yaa.y. sour hours from the
,,s. of no MOI. tbon ,,yo OR THREE us.
No otbnr tnr,, of Ncuralria o. Nervous Dis
ooso has c,fed to ,,icld 70 this wondcr.dl re-
med'ai agent r,,,...,,., &c.,
Even III 'he 'eVe.es' c'eeS I.,..,, W W.,
ga ari R''''" 80 o,,,., .,...
many - u" ss""''"E ',,,. ..,,,.,o.
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&c '''e ~ ''''' '"'' away ~
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ems 81 .''n2 v" y, 'y'
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03
LIFE 0N OF
or THE

MYSTERIES OF MORMONISM
. BY J. II BEADLE, Editor of the Salt Lake
Reporter Being al expose Of Their secret
Rites Ceremonies and Crimes.
With full and authentic history ofPolgamy
and the Mormon Sect, from the original 10
the present t'me.
Agents are meeting with unprecedented sue
cess. One reports Il subscribers in two rvs
one 30 the first day.
Send for circulars Addresi NATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO.. Philade'phi Pa. SO 4w
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03
Wells Carbo1ic Tablets.

WellS COrbOlIC I0DIctS'
After much study and scientific Investigation
as to TIE remedial qualities of CARDoLIc AcIO,
Dr.. Wells has discovered by proper combine
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ties PRICE % CENTS PER Box. sent by Mail
upon leceipt of price, by JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
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United States. ~ sW
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03

was cured of Deafness AID CatsTgh by
simple remedy and will send the receipt free.
MRS. NJ. c. LEGGETT, Hohoken, n, ).
245w
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03

The British policy in India--PrCteetion
to native IIindoOstry,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03
Slelr AdurrIisemtrts.

AGEFTS EARN 5000 A MONTH
Selling Jon S. c. Abbott's lat great work, the
LIVES OF ALL TIE PRESIp ENTs.
Over 500 pages, nearly fifty steel Ind wood
engravngs. Sells a. sight. More agents
wanted. Send for description and Terms.
Franklin Publishing Co., 72I Market st. Phil
adelphia, Pa. 46aW
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03

L. D. WETMoRE
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03
w. p. CONVERSE 4 CO.,

n lie sATURDAYGVENING POST.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03
FOR CONGRESS.
FOR ASSEMBLY.

HON. GLENN W. scoFlELD.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03

For County Commissioner,
A. W. GRAY, of Jay township,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03

FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03

WILLIAM E. LATHEY.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-09-03

For .Jauy Conn. ',Sstoncr,
HORACE LITTJF., of Rldgway.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
VENEZUELA.

Progress of tho Civil Wnr--Lnguyra Occa-
siOnalIy Bi0ciadcd-A British Vessel Fired
IutO.
CURRACAS June q, 1870, via HAVANA.
The civil war continues The MOna9as party sttil
hold Maracalbo, Coro and Puerto CobellO, and have
possession Of the feet commanded by DIVA.
Occasionally the deet appears before Laguayra
ana blockadcs the port. The Guzlnan party
have opened port at Borburata, near Puerto Ia
bello. The British schooner Clemencla entered the
harbor and was ordered to leave the following day
by the captain OF q Monagas steamer. Shc refused
ana was fred into, shot carrying away her main.
mast.
The steamer Conway, formerly of the West
India mail service had arrived vt Laguayfa, having
been purchased by the government The name had
been changed to the GnZman Banco and she was
rapidly being transformed into war vessel. As
soon us she Is finished there " Ill probably be nava!
battle
OF the country.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

The NAVY DEPARTMENT has determined to
Increase the European squadron at once in
view of danger to odr shipping there in the
pending war. This is wise step, and 1t is
owing simply to the wretched economy OF
Congress that we have not at our command y
navy large enough to keep the shipping at
every port in France or Prussia well guarded
How quickly the imbecle legislation OF Con-
gress in this matter, as well as in the matter OF
transferring registers, has come home 10 us
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
supDEv Death OF The AUSTRIA, CONSUL.

About ten O'Clock Inst evening as Chevaiier
Charles r. De Loosely Austrian Consul, was return
ing TO the New York Hotel through west rhir-
tconth street, from visiting friends he suddenly
sank down on The street and died In a rev
minutes after tie police arrived, ana were on the
eve OF removing tue remains to the CHARLES street
station hoase, when the body was recognized ny
Dr. Cora dine who was aware OF his residence oalng
at the New York Hotel whether me nody wos con-
action Of the Coroner. Application was made to Mr..
KEY clerk Of the hotel for details but he positively
rAfrsed To communicate even the name Of the de-
ceased gentleman until be was compelled 10 speak
oiically Deceased has resided at the hotel several
years with his two daught rs. he IS widower.
AGED about sixty years. and has been In charge OF
the Austrian Consulate about twenty years.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

SENATOR SoHURZ. III has been uttered as
reproach to some Of our citizens of foreign
birth that they do not sufficiently determine,
In becoming citizens Of the United States, to
which country they adhere, whether to that OF
their birth or of their adoption IT is certainly
a just cause of complaint against the Fenlans
that by so much as they pretend 20 be particu
iarly good Irishmen they prove themselves
bad Americans. The --latest offence against
good order and good taste in CHS direction is
that Of Senator Schurz, who comes out as
platform orator for Prussia wben his position
N q member Of the United States Senate
should restrain him from the cheap defamation
of the multitude on dispute in which his
adopted country takes no part.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

Sixty persons died In one day in this city
from the effects of the heat--a fact which
indicates what might come to pass II there
should be any permanent considerable eleva-
tion of the temperature Of the atmosphere;
for these sixty were generally the feebler, the
old or the very young, or persons weakened
by excesses, and these, OF course, succnmb
first; but after few days of such heat as we
had on Sunday last all persons are numbered
among the weak. In fact, our temperature
already goes to tho verge Of human endurance,
and In the facts about MS we SEQ that an ap-
pareutly uncomfortable modification would
depopulate the whole district In which II ope-
rated; and thus we might glimpse at the be-
ginning OF the end and speculate upon the
tlmo whom the earth, II It should not abso-
lutely perish by dre, would at least be-
come uninhabitable by reason Of the heat,
and at least perish as the dwelling place
Of man. II will be remembered that
the past winter was anomalous. II was
very mild In all the earlier months, and the
Hudson was open to an unusual period but
late In the season cold weather came on with
some severity and pushed the spring from Its
place. All this modification Is so much evil
deuce Of the verify of the remarkable observa-
tions recently made OF changes in tho sun
and they tell us very clearly how intimate Is
our dependence upon the stability Of existing
conditions in that lumlhary. TO tho specula-
tive view the appearances described in the
sun are such as might be occasioued by great,
suddenly up.bursting conaagrations Of gases
or other highly inflam Unable matters and It
seems possible that these fires, II they really
are such, exhaust themselves after time.
Do they not, then, meanwhile exhaust In
enormous degree the heat-producn2 power Of
the sun, and shall we not pay for ull this by
loss of proper heat at another time, by a
winter perhaps as excessively cold as the
summer is hot9
p. S.---No argument is intended in favor Of
high coal.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

EUROPEAN DISPATCHES BY MALE. Our spe-
cial correspondence, published tbls morning.
supplies quite varied exhibit oil the current
of Old World history TO the 9h OF July. Our
writer's note very many Of the ineirent points
of quarrel between the great Powers which
have tended TO the present war struggle Of
France and North Germany. These mail dc"
spatches range in their narrative from Lon
don to Constantinople; Their contents prove
very plainly that the European democracy is
even now, almost more powerful Than the
kings or princes. ana that if the popular
movement can be dircc'ea cietr OF and above
The level Of an ill-regalt,ed, immoral social
ism, ''the people, 10y and by. will be the
sssvageEIE,
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
through.

TIE LATEST DISTRESS to which New York
city finds itself subject is an ice monopoly.
War recently broke out between the two CON-
panies who have the exclusive right between
them to cool the city at this season, and we
were on the verge Of dissolving without know
ing it. Luckily, however. ice dissolved
faster, and the rivals, finding their stock
on hand melting away, came to terms. So the
ice famine was avertcd, but the fact brings
viyid'y before US the danger we are in FROM
this monopoly, as from so many others. If
some kink gets into the wool of one company
which the other company doesn't like the two
between them may leave us sweltcring for the
rest OF The dog days
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
News from tho West Indies, Mexico aud
South America.


Our latest West Indian, Mexican and South
American mail news gives very graphic aad
interesting RESUME Of the progress Of events
In the countries from which 1t comes. The
most prominent undertaking at present In the
Antilles is tho preparations being made for
the laying of the West Indies and Panama
cable. Everything so far works well. aud
under the personal supervision of Sir Charles
Bright we expect the work will be pushed
on without delay. In Mexico, among other
things, we learn that the rebel general Mar
tinez, who some time since threatened Mata-
moros, and was subsequently reported annihl-
lated, is not only alive and at liberty, but with
an increased and reorganized force is preparing
to make demonstration in the State OF San
Luis Potosi. Possibly the next report Of this
celebrated pronouncer may inform us that he
has nominated himself for the Presidency,
to succeed Juarez. From Rio JaneirO we
learn of how matters progress in the great
South American empire. Ii would seem that
the Church and government are not destined
TO work as harmoniously together as they have
in times gone by. The question OF taxation
on Church property may prove the opening
wedge TO breach that will eventually result
in a total separation between Church and
State. The present difficulty, il it can so bs
regarded, is an indication Of future movements
In this direction.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
The Parnd0l Cnse.

II appears to us that the Paradol inquest did
not satisfactorily 60 to the bottom Of
certain Of the difficult points in the case. An
insufficient history is given of the night--of all
the time between one A. NJ. and five A. NJ
when the servants were alone In the house
with the corpse and made no sign. Is this
the natural conduct of such persons in such
circumstances Neither, 1t seems, ever thought
OF calling Tor help or that physician might
DO or use. The man Augusta thought his
master was taken with At, and Immediately
ran down stairs for vinegar. Down stairs, he
found blood on his own clothes, and said. ssSome
ono has killed NJ. Paradol;" so that he had tho
conception, first Of a at; second, OF wound
yet never thought Of a doctor. When he went
up stairs N. ParadOl was dead, yet he lived
three quarters Of an hour. During the greater
part OF that time apparently the dying man
was alone and his servants were down stairs
looking for vinegar. 1t Is said that as they
were strangers to the country and language
they knew not what 10 do; but the servants
knew the residence Of other members OF the
Legation and as to the country, there are Ger
tain customs that are naturalized the world over,
and one of these is for servants to call assist
ancs to the help Of an injured master In all
cases where they have nothing to conceal. Tho
letters produced are not without peculiar
character. When did M. Paradol write the
exclamation, "Je me tue?" Its time assumes
to be ooincident with the act 1t refers to, but
was 1t written before or after, and how did it
come to lightp The letter in the possession Of
M. DE Jardin is not above closer scrutiny than
has been given it. Specifically, appearances
point to suicide, but the conduct of the servants
was certainly strange, and some other points
are not less so.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

THE GOLD SPECULATION ---Soms OF the
spectators who have been manpuvrlng for
further rise in gold bave been hoist with shcir
own petatd A ring, or clique, as Wall
street dignfies such II combination OF spccu-
lators, went by the board, suspended, failed
Yesterday, owing to the downward turn In
gold since the exposure OF the unreasonable
course the market has taken In advancing on
war Abroad cause which is certain to ope-
rate TO our good. The failure was private
affair No names were announced aud no
proclamation was made at The boards. But
1t was failure, and large one, nercrthe-
less
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
New York. Friday. July a2. 1870.
CONTENTS or To-Day, HERALD.

PAGE.
1-Advcrtisements.
o-AdvertisemeDta
3-Tho War Napoleon's Demands on Pfovocalion
to Germany; No Battle Yesterday; Biamarck's
Opinion OF French ''lns0lence;'' Negotiations
Tor Military Alliances; Premier Gladstone on
the usso-Austrlan Policy; The Rrlllsh Fleet In
Concentration.
4-Europe: Democracy ard Radlcaism a. Trey
Progress In England; EY-Queen Isabella "
Spain, General Prim and John tho Baptist;
Prelatcal Tactics In Rome; The Narocor-
Clarendon LIBEL German Socialism and Labor
and CapitaAn fee War The Fat Mems APP
pcations- Desperate Encounter With Bur-
GA Magnificent Land Swindle The Jersey Court
Constable Accidentally Shot--Tho West india
Cable Expediton--"Picture TakinP'-F.rc
Td plasOSo cs1k ssr nsread Sasshr
Staten Island News New York city News
Two Kinds OF Jersey Jasnce The National
s-EditorRlsj Leading Article on the war sltua-
tlon Iii Edr6pe-A Amusement Ann0uncemonts.
Photographic News from all Parts Of The World:
lnfaiiihllity at RomeThe He.t AMI It's Elects
'rhe Hartford aud Erie ifnbrogllo Disaster III
5ca-Marriagc OF Blanche ru,!cr and Senator
Washington News In erna Revenue
The Ladies Behind the Connt Personal In
telligence-Cusiom House Araits--Buslness
Notices.
s-AIidsummer Resorts Gaidc Through Canada
The Outrages In Tennessee Tra2e1, IN Idaho
The Strike In the Coal Regions Jfhe Fcnian
Prisoners at Auburn Municipal Affairs Meet.
Ing OF the Commissioners or Dochs-Gold In
Kentucky-North Carolina Progress OF the
Ciyil War Throughout the Statc--ihe Noble
Ordor OF Red Men.
9-The Scanned Homicide: Continuation OF the
CorOners Inlucst-FiDancial and Commercial
Reports-Lady Franklin In Utall-Rca Estate
Matters-Marriages and Deaths.
1O-Yachting: Excitement Over the Danntlcss aud
Cambria COntest--Thc Yacht Amerlca--fhe
Ocean Race--Our Navy: Activity In the Navy
Nrrds: All Ships TO be Made Ready for Sea at
Once-Brooklyn City BIlilards--COm-
nencement Exercises at Yale College Ship
piug Observation-Disclosures
ntxsar fyl.ct nf tno ton ~ ,hn
nitota Act--The Orange Society The Last
OF u Memorable Shp-Wcsleyan University:
Annual Meeting OF The Numni--Murder In
Pawtuckei, x. la Wild Man In Nevada
News from cuba aud Jamaica Items from
Asia-South America: How the People Re-
presented In Brazl-Fatai Poisoning b, Eating
hlusselS.
l2- advertisements.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

III Is RATHER H.Gp ON the Board Of
Aldermen Tie new charter has cut down
The little perqnistes they used to make by
street paving and odd jobs of that sort, and
now when they venture on a little outside spec
ulation, Ike new gas-huiuors for all the stfeet
lamps, which wouldn't net them more than ten
dollars a lamp, The Mayor ve;oes 1t. II Is
quite distressingto the Aidafnen.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

TIE FLORENCE SoANNEL INQUEST is still
going on, and is not being conducted in a
very decorous manner Whoever may be
found to have fred the shot that proved fatal
10 the political desperate there can be no
doubt that in the eye of the law he is guilt
less for Florence Scanned at that time was
himself seeking lives indiscriminateIy, going
about with his life In his hand ut the head
of a band as desperate as himself, and the
shot that disab ed him doubtless saved some
life as valuable as his own.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

PApAL INFALJIBii rrY WAS. as appears by
a cable despatch Of yesterdays date, pro
claimed with great pomp aud ceremonial in
Rome last Monday Pope P,us the Ninth was
present aud oficiated The final COnc WAS
a very tcdious affair aud the news OF lis anal
result long time in coming to hand.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

NAPOLEON AND rHE UNITED STATES. Re.
membering his ill-advised Mexican venture
Louis Napoleon, in appointing the late NJ. Pre-
vosi- Paradol Union man during our civil
war his Minister to the United States, has
shown his desire aud purpose to give bence-
forth no cause Of offence to oar government.
We may, therefore, safely assume that wo
have nothing TO apprehend from France la
reference to Caba, whatever the complications
0i This war With Prussia.