davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25
PARIS. October

PARIS, october /.
Sadar returned yesterday to Paris: His return
was not, however, effected witho It much trouble,
although his balloon was directed By good wind
and favorable currents since his departure from
Tours But let me relate the particulars OF his
voyage in chronological order. He LEFT Tours at
six O'Clock OF the morning, and arrived in view Of
Paris at eleven O'Clock; foating about three thou
sand metres above the Fort OF Charenton. At
the same time as che -Intrepide. which was the
name OF n Eadar's balloon, appeared In sight,
second balloon was seen In the same direction.
M. Nadar waived long streamer with the French
national colors. Immediately afterWard ma
tonal flag noated from the csr OF the osner pal 9ai.
Duruunn from the garrison OF the fort greeted
the appearance Of the two @ronauts, whose
balloons gradually approached. Suddenly, and
when at short distance IRON eacn otner,
series Of explosions. These were a. trst supposed
to be triumphal signals or demonstrations until NJ.
Sadar was observed to ding himself into the net
ting Of hts balloon and to cling to Its sdes Dur
ing this time the other aronaut continued dis
charging shots at NJ. Nadar and his balloon. The
Intrepide was descending rapidly, and 1t appeared
evident to the spectators below that some incon-
prehensible event had taken place above. But
mark what the French dag Of the neighboring bal
loon came t.. 1t was withdrawn, and a black and
yellow standard was observed t. be floating in its
place. All was explained. Treason" ut Is
ipfde,, were the cries that hurst simultaneously
ilrbm the French people. Sudar was supposed to
have been lost. His bailoo was falling qulcSly and
had once more ne,ry reached the edrth when
NJ. Nadar was observed buslly engaged in cast
ing out ballast. Thereupon his balloon rescends,
and M. Nadar was seen again to Climb up the net
work and by marvellous effort TO stop hole in
his balloon made by the shot OF his adversary The
Intrcpide then became the assaiiant, several shots
having been fred by II. Nadar at the Prussian bal
loon, which sudd .nly whirled about and fell to the
ground with giddy velocity. AS soon as 1t reached
the earth a detachment of Uhlans, who were III tue
plain, and who had been following the arial com.
batants throughout this exciting struggle. rushed
forth, and surrounding the balloon, received their
chatnpi,n-God knows in what condition They
vance-ppsr In the meantime NJ. NaIar sare:y des-
cended q. Charenton, where he is still al this mo-
ment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25
SCOTTS LAST APPEAL.
a r1P-rop RADICAL SENSATION
THE REBELS MARCHING ON LAURENs-
VILE.
EXPECTED RESURRECTION OF THE
pEFuNoT ooNFEDERAoY.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE sEws.l

lSPBCIAL TELEShAA ~ lee -N6"osJ
WASHINGTON, D. c., October "a.
The Secretary OF War has received dispatch
asking for the assistance Of the government IN
repressing disorder in South Carolina. ~
Z Governor Scott says that the Reforners whom
he calls "rebelsn. had become excited over the
recent Republican meetings in the State, and
that large body OF men, armed TO the teeth,
were marching On Laurensvllle. Governor Scott
says that the object Of the rebels;was to attack
Laurensyille, and be adds that they were destroy
ing the ballot boxes on the way for the purpose OF
preventing the making Of proper election returns.
The War Department has instructed the
officer commanding the United States troops
in the Department Of the South to take
such immediate steps in connection with Gov
ernor Scott as will tend to preserve the peace and
disband the so-called raiders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25
SP4RKs FROM THE WIRES.

The Italian Government continues the i'm.
port duty on tobacco.
The rumor of disagreements in the Italian
Ministry is untrue.
hunts Hotel, Baltimore, yesterday. =.
There were no deaths in Mobile on Sunday from
yellow fevc:, it being the first days escape since
September ls.
Battery a, Fourth Artillery, having been re-
lieved, left Fortress Monroe yesterday morning
for Graham, n. G..
The response to the appeal OF the ''Cau't Get
Awayn Club, Of Mobile, was 80 liberal that any
further contribution was thought unnecessary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25

and by as earnest desires for true selfgovern
mens as ever breathed In the breast or any NOR
tai man, resigned his commission In the United
States army, and rendered his sword, Wnicn W Was
never tarnished with stain and never sheathed
with dishonor, to Virginia, the State Of his birth
and affection, which bad just then declared 1ts IN.
dependence, and was threatened with invasion
by the Federal forces. From commander:in CHIEF
Of the forces Of Virginia. he rose to the CHIEF COM
mand OF the army OF the Confederate States. For
four long years he sustained the Confederate
cause With an ability, strategy and indomifaole
resolution, which won for him the admiration OF
the world, secured for him the undying affection
and love OF the people from whose soil he sprung,
and placed him among those names which all
ages will claim as Its own. 2, ~. 'z.s
Yet Not DeadI
- From the Georgetown Times.l
Robert E. Lee-dead. We feel as II the last
hope OF; our country had ned. Yet not dead BE
lives In the hearts OF his countrymen, and to gen.
erations yet unborn viii be the privilege Of the
living to point to his proud record and to the
ashes OF the dead hero as the model Of all, that
was truly good and great, and feel that any peo-
pie that possessed such man could stu live II IN
umph OF the principles for which he fought.
The. Great e 1em plar. ~,
-. From the Clarendon Press.l. ,....ar
No words or ours can add TO his lame, AZ A.
soldier he has had no equal4since the day OF the
great Napoleon, and like him, he fell only when
Overwhelmed by superior numbers and resources.
The campaigns Of General Lee are SURPASSED by
none In history for the heroism and skill display
ed In resisting vastly superior numbers and re.
sources and their fame Will live m history along
with Alexander Caesar aRd Napoleon the First.
. But God does not always ward safe success to
great ability, nor does he always allow just and
righteous cause to triumph when, in human
Judgment, triumph would seem almost essential
to the preservation OF principle. The efforts Of
General Lee and his Southern countfymen have
failed, but God, In His own way, will work out OF
this disaster His sovereign WILL and In some way
that we know not, win come the reward Of the
It is not only as soldier that General Lee has
stood pre- eminent In every quality which
adorns q man he had no superior. Ills unselfsh
patriotism, his purify of character, and his hum
Bile piety were such as but few men could exhibit.
The war over, his armies dlsbanded and MS
people oppressed , General Lee exhibited that
highest OF all human excellence the; power to en-
ture nisfortunes wfth.calm and dtgnineh herolsm,
relying on the ealmer Judgment OF coming ages
and an overruling Providence to do Justice to
him and his people, and right the grieYous
wrongs which have been imposed upon his coun'
trymen.
while we weep over his grave let us rernembeI
that General Lee was our countryman, and IN his
death, as in his lie, he was the great exempar OIL
.true manhood. - ,.C"' U - -" ..-'--,.-'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25
C;onFEDERArE CONFERENCE.

10 ...a BIZ EYNcnBuRa, October "a.
The papers tomorrow will contain call
from General Early for. q conference Of the on.
cera and soldiers OF the Confederate army, espe-
cially of the army Of Northern Virginia, at Rich
mond, on November 3d. to take measures for q
memorial of General Lee. All officers and SOL
diers from the Southern States, who can attend,
are invited .! -, =. -. = s.ptl-,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25
MoURNINa FOR GENERAL LEE.

RICHMOND, October Is.
The Hollywood Memorial Association re-
solved upon recommending the fourth Sunday in
November as day Of mourning throughout the
South for General Lee.
Excitement prevailed here all day, caused by
the suspension Of two government bankin g
hou3es
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25

NORFOLK, october "a.
The steamer Key West, from New York for
Charleston, is ashore or Cape Hatteras in hope
less condition. The crew are safe.
The j. II. Brown, from Mobile for Boston, ar.
rived here leaking badly, having lost her sails.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25

gool intentions Of England, and believes she is
acting solely for Prussia, who at last finds that
she has undertaken an impossible task. England
Is advised to tell Prussia to make most reasonable
demands, or else war "a routrance'' ITO the DEATH
will be the only result.
Negotiation Of a French Loan
LONDON, October "a.
1t is said that Lavrier, agent Of the French Gov
ernment, has arranged a loan here with J. s. Nor
gan & Co., bankers, for ten million pounds, at six
per cent. It is believed that the loan will be
promptly taken on the London market.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25
4 BATTLE IN THE CLOUDS.
A French Balloon Attacked by a Prus-
sian !Eronaut-E1trnor1i Scene
above the City OF rPnris-The Prussian
Thrown to the Ground. {

The following extraordinary statatement ap
pears in the .Nouvelles du Jour; Belgian paper
1t is contained in the note to that journal by
It's correspondents at the seat OF war, which Eote
was conveyed by carrier pigeon:;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25
TINE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES.

HlHE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES. y
= I's:
Professor LOUIS wUNDRAM,s BLOOD I PuK.
FLYING AND PURGATIVE HEhbS, tn T.'e TMs ~
diseases, resulting from impure blood and lmper
feet digestion. -, .,o com. rp-o,
lessor Louis Wundram, BRUNSWICK, dermany :: z.
GOUT POWDERS. .,, ,... 81
Rheumatic Tncture:
EpDeptic Remedy. sf
To0thache Drops III.
Herb Tea ror Dyspepsia and NerYousneSa.E
Rheumatic Herb Tea.
G0ut Tincture. n
Wundwasser (the German 'Pai nk1lerJ
For sale by -i' Or. b. AER,
moVao No. 1M Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.


TOURS, October "a.
Pourtals, editor of La verite, has been Impris-
oned for publishing false news. An explanatory
letter, published in La Verite, says That Chevaer
Wyckor furnished the notes for the reports for
which Pourtalls was punished.
The Figaro gives the details Of the affair OF the
Emperor and Margaret BelIanger, proving that
she assumed the maternity Of child OF great
lady aul the Emperor, in order to calm the 1eaou'
BY Of the Empress. Publications Of private docu-
ments found In the Tuilerles continue. A letter
from Clement do vernois to Olivier clearly estab-
nshesthe liberal views Of the former.
Private and orlclal accounts praise Trochu -or
his good Judgment and unremitting activity. His
energy prevails over every thing, and his popusri'
ty is unboundetl. Paris feels the utmost conf.
dence;in!his patriotism and ability.
The news has been received from Verdun that
the garrison made sortie, in which they drove
the enemy from some Of their Notifications, killing
many and capturing two mortars ahd twenty-five
cannon. 500 = - .5 :. -
St. Quentin was evacuated yesterday, and the
Germans have also abandoned the siege Of La
Ferte The corps under the Duke Of Mecklenburg
is retiring towards Paris .-:.t:.j -
IS
vet been concluded, but hopes OF peace is still
entertained. All are surprised at the attitude.o o.!
England in this affair. Having paid no attention
to the solicitations OF Jules Favre, or the argu-
nents, OF Theirs, she suddenly does much
more. than Was asked Of her, takes the initte
alive, and proposes bluntly suspension. aof
arms to allow the meeting Of the Constituent AS
sembly, which may make peace. In doing this, Is
England listening to the appeals Of policy and
humanity, or is she secretly pushed on by th,
oenigerent Germany who has had all her sympa-
thes up to the present timer" The Journal adds ::
MANY persons incline to the belief that the Eug
,ish Cabinet is now acting by the advice OF Prus-
sis, who, being stopped indefinitely before Paris,
has Informed England that the time has come for
action on her part" +ar !: lszs-z''
La France says: England was not solicited
again by France, whose application she at first re-
fused. France asks not for an armistce, and has
not authorized England toask for one. Since the
failure OF Favre's mission, France has Thought
only Of organizing for defence. Whatever her
motive, England must see that we are determined
She ,mpstt. notice the mastering Of our Mobile
Guard, and the spirit Of Paris, Lyons and other
large eifiss eifiss. As- England now proposes an arm's'
flee. It must be because she expects proposals 10
be made which we will accept"
I me Steele more violently refuses to admit the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25
d CHARLESTON STEAMER AsaoRE.

consos sa,G; bonds so,s; stocks quiet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25
| THIS TALK ABOUT PEACE.
pR4SoE RAPS ENGLAND ON THE
KNUCKLES.
THE NEGOTIATION OF A FRENCH LOAN.
MORE soRT1Es AND OFFICIAL
VICTORIES.
rhe Prospects Of Peace.

Especial to the New York Tribune.
The British Government has concluded that
the time has arrived Tor making another effort for
ar; armlstice. Bismarck favors an armistice for
convocation OF the Constituent Assembly, ou'
insists that the arn,stice must involve an imprac'
scasle basis for peace. There is but chance
that the present effort may produce suspension Of
nostilities.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25
NEW PRIcEsl

wH'o EsALEa u RETAI: =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25

Having just returned from the North, I. hage
selected such GOODS ss win be found. on a1smt
nation, to be far below the regular prices Hy
assortment of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25
In, great, variety, at from s14 to s25.
- DERBY su1Ts-a New Style '''lf7"'
MORNING mi AND WALKING COATS, ;, !,
or Meltons, Castor, Beavers. .Tricos, silk. Mixed
i5rr- Coating, Oheviot, &c.,idc; &c. i!l.a ,
PLAIN AND FANCY CASHMERE PANTS,
OF the Newest Patterns Of the Season.
- r.i... 'iii.:,.! VESTS, as. go
OF Cloths, ;cssslmeres, Beavers, velvet, SIMS, &c.

. BOYS, sAND. YOUTHS CLOTHING, al!s
For ages Of from 5 to IL. years. for Dress and
School purposes, Of Cloths, Cassimeree, silk Mixed
Coatings, &C., 10, in Sack and Walking Coat
Suits. q :Ya.: - !. luil I,"I" T5i';'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25
The Great, Noble Man.
peace TO his Ashes.

From the Orangeburg News. -,
rhi. Gallant soldier is dead From this stage
hi. " pe form has passed forever HOW seriSus e 10
is the thought Rndeared TO every heart a1Iam sam.
loved the true Christian man; 70 ,s evgrs ot name
cherished b @"a and lived loved, even by his enemies he
had any Robert @ 3. Lee, the noble the heroic, the
exempar OF grcatpess and God IKE vlrines ass "
been placed as calmly to seep by the hands E.Ut Of
death as the humble peasant whose iaess aa TSat
name m which has 30 long been the household and
loved word Of every one, will no more be repne,a
to In the flesh by Robert Lee. No the noble le
tree, under the shade OF whose influence IL weIS S
inpussible to err, has faded ana Wltnefeu' an0
will no more BLOSSOM and bear fruit.
Peace be to its honored ashes
Our Great Leader.
From the Lancaster Ledger.]
General Lee, animated by as pure Patriotipn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25

me best universal SYRINGE IN Lne mKK6sI
1t is recommended by the hrst Physicians OF th9,
country.
There are no valves, ana nothing that win oor-
rode One will last Life time =.
DR.. JOS. q. WARREN, an eminent Phisician, OF
Boston writes to the manufacturers:
1From the fact OF its sin o.icity and correct
principle In the structure OF yohf Fountain 81:
ringe,i and for the easy manipulation, practicable
result and comfort to the patient, have recon-.
The Profession are invited TO call and examine
the apparatus. .;3>.4:s 1-i,,-
-! 80. C.,:., DR.. H.tBAER,a &
40. ls1 Meeting street,
maySo Agent for South Carolin(.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25
@lotbing and furnishing %ooos

N E W G O % D 81
~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-25

-, MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING, ~
as well as FURNISHING GOODS AND SHIRTS,
viii be found very desirable. Call and Judge for
yourself. The styles aud prices will sure to
please. N. A. COHEN, ~
No. POI King street, corner Princess street.
Oct11-tuf6 - 8i-J''l'. -
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05
nin.rL wealth Of Elho couEty.

Hinsra Wealth Of Elks County
Cope and Bruno Di.triet.-ouartI .ad
Placer Niass-Timber and Water.
gentleman who has had much experience
In mineral districts, and who has recently
made an extensive tour throughout the north.
err portion Of Rlko county, furnishes rs with
number Of facts respecting the condition OF
Affairs in that section:
There are now six or seven districts organ
lied, and the number is being increased every
month by the discovery of new lodes in out.
side sections. Two new districts have been
lately formed, one north and one south OF
Bull Run, lying on the west side of that range
OF mountains. The developments in and
around Cope continue with encouraging pros
poets The lodges are found to maintain their
width and Permanency as the Depths Of the
shafts increase. The opinion il constantly
gaining ground that this section of the State
will exhibit something more than mere but
terfy, hansit0ry show. attractive to-day and
gone tomorrow; but that a country has been
found which will more than maintain its repu-
tation hereafter.
East Of Cope the Bruno or Wyoming dis
trict is attracting attention. The rock from
Bruno is turning out well. and the district is
bound to be we'll prospected within the next
six months. H.
The placer mines through these districts
are one Of the most important features of the
country Rocking in the gulches is going on
as far out east as twenty-five miles During
this cold weather, Of course water is scarce,
and placer mining limited accordingly: but the
country ; naturally we'll watered, large
streams flowing in every direction toward the
Owyhee river and the Bruno river on the
north. A ditch four or FIVE miles long has
been constructed at Cope, carrying four or
five thousand inches, which is devoted to this
service, and paying well.
On the north side Of the Owyhee river
there are extensive tracts of timber, one OF
about ten thousand acres Of heavy mountain
mahogany. An extensive pinery exists in the
same vicinity. This wood and water gives
these districts an immense advantage over
most of the mining districts in the State OF
Nevada. These, united TO the beauty Of a
pleasant climate, and grazing valleys in album.
dance, are attractions which have a powerful
effect in settling up the country The existenc,
OF placer mines, at which any one can, if nee
essary, obtain their spending money will be an
incentive to emigration which but few quart,
districts possess.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05

EuEEEA DISTRICT AND IT'S FuTUEE.-A new,
extensive and wonderfully rich mining dis
trict has lately been added to the crown Of
jewels that eDcircle the brow Of our fair Young
State, that adds fresh brilliancy Of surpass-
ing splendor to the silvery wreath of Nevada.
the acknowledged leader in mining wealth of
all the Pacific group of States Eureka dis
trict is now in line, and the wondrous taIes.of
the wealth Of the celebrated White Pine dis.
trlct sink into naught when we hear the en-
chanting music that now fills every mouth
and vibrates through every nook and corner
OF our State about the new Il Dorado.
Flattering accounts Of the great riches Of the
mines IN Eureka district have been falling
upon our ears for many weeks, and with each
report comes proofs indisputable and convinc-
ing Every man who has visited the new dis
trict confirms the story of its surprising riches
and extent Our fellow-townsman. one of
the guardians of our county, James LET.
hngwell, returned from a two weeks visit on
Monday last, and brings with him strong ar
g1'ments, confirming former rumors that have
reached MS. He went out ria Carlin and Min.
eral Hill, travelling on the Nick of the Woods
road, which passes within ten miles Of Min
eral Hill. The district contains about six
hundred inhabitants. The town is lively. and
the inhabitants sanguine that they possess the
foundation upon which will shortly be reared
city of unlimited extent and lasting wealth.
The little work thus far done on the mines
develops the most magnificent deposits of rich
ore that have ever been exposed AT the pres
ent writing the district contains about six him.
dred people, who live in tents There are two
smelling furnaces now in operation and third
one is being erected, and arrangements have
been made for the erection of several mills.
The White Pine Silver Mining Company is
obtaining, through its agents, 4 strong foot.
hold In the prominent mines of the district
and 1t is reported that il will erect extensive
reduction works for the treatment of its own
ores and the accommodation of outside mines
early in the coming Spring.
Among the representative mines Of the dis.
trict are the Buckeye Series, the Sentinel and
Jackson. Over one thousand tons Of ore
have already been taken out. Wood and wa.
ter are abundant. Leffingwell will return in n
few days to pass the Winter. Hughes Is
stocking the road from Cnrlin aud will run Fri.
weekly line Of coaches through TO Eureka in
about week. The people of Elko are cast
ing about to find the nearest route direct from
this point. 'ElFuf a.....
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-05

The REESE RIvER REyEILLE comes back
with an old woman's TRADE Of malicious drivel
directed at the INDEPENDENT, Judge Waterman,
EIko county. and pretty much everybody and
everything in this portion of the State. The
Reveille has our sympathies. 1t was quite
enough to lose the best portion of its county.
To attempt miserable swindle. and to be
caught at il, was an aggraration. To be forced
to pay for that rscality, in supporting one
horse strikers to browbeat the Elkoites. and
clerks fees all the way up to the Supreme
Court to outlitigate them, was, We admit,
piling ON the agony. It's the Reveille's time
to do little cursing. Having relieved itself,
we hope it feels better.