davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-19

Aud our coloTed State Treasurer,
who was believed to be the purest Of
our State officials, is up in the papers
for brokerage and malfeasance, and
Judge Cooley charges him with utter
ing a"wilIfal. malicious and deliberate
falsehood." The Radical party of this
State seems to be one purifying mass
of corruption. l.. ~ 5.rz
NJ DR.. Thos. Y. Ably, whose card
appears elsewhere, has located perna-
neatly in Monroe and offers bis profess
eional services to the sick and afflicted.
DR.. Ably is . physician Of extensive
experience aud of fine scientific attain
ments, and comes to Monroe highly
recommended. His bearing is that OF
q gentleman and of a man who honors
and upholds bis profession. We well
come him among as. ,-3
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-19

Marshall Vim, ESQ, of
San Francisco, gentleman we have
not seen for many years and whom We
remember. a. being our largest schools
mate when we were tallow faced ur-
chin, dropped in upon US the past week,
being called to our parish by the wants
of sick brother, whom he has not
seen since 1849. Mr.. VIM thinks
California is no better country than
this aud does not advise immigration
there.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-19

SOUTHERN FARMER.-We are in re-
ceipt of the February number of this
excellent agricultural monthly. The
club we proposed to make up for the
Farmer is still open. Planters, send up
your names. The subscription price is
only two dollars, which is hardly
double the cost of the printing paper.
Planters in this parish who have ia ken
the Farmer are delighted with it. sz.s-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-19

Do you coughs Try Dromgoole4& Goa PICTORIAL T
checks the cough, lessons the phlegm aud pro-
notes health.
In lieu Of all other remedies, try q few doses of
Dromgoole g. Co.'s Pectoral.
A reliable cough remedy, Dromgoole & Co.'s Poe
toral
'Pa are yon stingy 2" 'No." "Wen, buy Ma q
bottle OF E. +. b.
Female diseas es uprooted with E. E. b.
Old chronic female com paints--use E. F. B.
At ter all else fails, L. +. b.
E. F. 3 cures palpitation and melancholy.
Better than ronge-E. r. B.
The only known uterine Medicine-E. F. d.
When pronounced incurable, try E. +. d.
T. r. B., a swift female friend
The great female medicine e. F. B.
u. +. B. cures everybody's SICILY wife.
E.E.B' recuperates restores and regulates.
e. T. B. cures lingering female complaints.
e. F. d. gives read blood to pale females.
i. F. b. imparts strength to the weak and feeble.
Dromgoole 6. Co.'S Buchu, only one dollar.
For the Kidneys and bladder Dromgoole & Co.'s
Bnchu.
Oh my back Use Dromgoole 6, Co.'s Buehu
ALI topsy turvy about Dromgoole Sc Co.'s Buohu.
Sold by r. 8. LIGyosK1.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-19

TUST RECEIVED, and kept constantly on
= hand a full supply of Corn, Hay, Oats and
Bran, by
any 90, 1870 nl9-lm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-19

e. z. B. cures lingering female complaints.
e. F. b. gives read blood to pale females.
i. +. d. imparts strength to the weak and feeble.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-02-19

p@- The Editor will leave for
Washington City some time during the
coming week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
ORIGINAL UNION MEN OF THE
SOUTH WANTED.
RICHMOND, September 2I.

RICHMOND, september IL.
Hon. George W. Booker, Congressman from
Virginia, and A. ]. Hamilton, Congressman
from Texas, have issued call TOR a convention
of the Southerners who were original Union
men, to be held at Knoxville on the lst of No
vember. The subjects to be brought before
the convention will be the acceptance Of the
Fourteenth and fifteenth amendments as the
final status of the African race; universal
amnesty and restoration to every man Of ell
civil and political rights enjoyed before the
war; compensation to the loyal Union men
for property taken during the war; fair dls-
tribution Of the banking capital In the soutn
and West; the abolition Of the iron-clao oasn;
the giving of citizens rights to all nom wnom
duties OF citizens are required, and the pay
ment of the public debt according to contract.
The call states that the convention will not be
of political character.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
IMPORTANT TO MARINERS.

WAsHISGToN, September 81.
The Lighthouse Board gives notice that the
fixed white light OF the fourth order, varied
BY white flashes every thirty seconds, will be
exhibited after the lst OF October from the
screw pile lighthouse on Wolftrap Shoals,
between the mouths Of the Rappahannoc6 and
York Rivers. The light-vessel there will be
removed. The new light will be visible
eleven and half miles. The fog-bell will be
rung every ten seconds. The Stingray Point
light, fixed red, bears north By west three
quarters west, distant ten and three-quarters
nautical miles. The new Point Comfort
light, fixed white, bears southwest half tsouth,
distant six and three-quarter nautical miles.
Vessels drawing over twenty-five feet should
avoid the eastern side of the lighthouse by
half Of a mile; those drawing eighteen feet
may approach on the north or south side with.
in mile and quarter; those drawing over
six feet should not attempt to pass between
the lighthouse and the main land.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
THE CREAM OF THE VAR NEWS.

Under Paris-Its Wonderful Subterra-
mean Works rs 4 Means of Defence.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Daily News writes:
You know the stage traps in paltomime
time, up which the guards of "the Depraved
Demon Of Dunl5ledownderry' comes up,
armed cap-arpie, thirsting for the abduction OF
maidens and the blood OF the innocent You
have seen, too, mysterious men, clad as divers
OF golfers, in huge stiff boots and blue Jer-
seys, emerge from the London payements,
w6ite-faced and mephitic, and have said to
Yourself, placidly, "seWers." Combine these
experiences, as Count Smorltork did "Chi-
nesea and metaphysics" and you will arrive
OF something far more practical than he. What
think you Of the enemy entering modern city
nsi, appearing above ground? The chance Of
the Prlissians attempting this in Paris ls actu-
ally being canyassed, and the few people who
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
NEW york DEMOCRATIC CON-
TENTION.

ROCHESTER, September 81.
At the Democratic State Convention held
here to-day, VIM. T. Odell was elected perma-
nent president. The following resolutions
were adopted: First, general indictment
against the Republican party; second, favor
ing free trade; third. reform in internal reVe-
nue. matters; fourth, denouncins the Congress
sional Naturalization act; fifth, rejoicing at
the downfall of Imperialism in France, and
the establishment of the French Republic, also
the establishment Of German unity; sixth.
sympathizing with the people of ireland and
Cuba. and oil others who are struggling for
liberty; seventh, calling for an extension Of
clemency to prisoners arrested for violating the
neutrality laws; eighth, endorsing the Canal
Funding bill; ninth, endorsing the admins
tration of Governor Hoffman. John T. Hod-
man was unanimously renoninated for Gov
ernor by acclamation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.
SHERIDAN on THE WAR.

LONDON, September 10.
A Tribune CORE. pondent at Berlin sends the
following extract Of letter from General
Sheridan, dated Rheims, the 9Th instant:
.tThere seems little Of the war left except the
siege of Paris, and that will not save France;
It is possible that the French troops have not
done so well as think they might have done
on one oc tvs occasions which witnessed,
from the fact Jnat the roor fellows found them
selves so badly handled by their commanders
that they could see no equivalent TO be- OBJ
tained BY the sacrifice OF their lives. A soldier
wants success where many nVes nave 70 pe
sacrificed, but French generalship put this out
Of the question in every battle which l have
witnessed" u-o
THE PLAN OF OPERATIONS AGAINST PARIS
is that the French being unable to oppose the
Germans with any considerable army IN the
field, the Seine will be crossed by successive
divisions to attack the weakest part of the for
tfcations-those on the south front EteVa-
lions yeIist on that side from which etectlVe
fire can be opened on the French posts. Dur
ing the first few days after their arrival the
Germans will be occupied in preparing their
cantonments and in reconnoitering. Invest
ment. 30 far as practicable, will follow imme-
diately. Communications on the north are
already cut of; and those on all sides will Soon
be. There will be no delay down to the mo-
ment when peace or an armistice is actually
signed. which is not anticipated before the
city tails.
suFpERScs OF WORK PEOPLE At RHEIMS.
LONDON, September TO-
The Times German correspondent Lnpus,
writing from the headquarters OF the King at
Rheims, on the 9Th, says: Upwards OF thirty
establishments hore manufacture woollen
cloths, employing 10000 work people. All OF
these are idle and on the point Of starvation.
The tull amount Of misery cannot be realized.
As yet, the only remedy seems emigration.
The American Consul informed me that hun
dreds of applications had been made for infor-
nation on the subject Of emigration to the
United States.
PREPARATIONS FOR A GRAND ENTREE INTO PARIS.
do not apprehend any bloodshed at Paris,
nor suppose the Parislans are 80 unRise as to
attempt defence, or the Prussans 30 barbar-
GUS as to proceed to extremittes. Nothing
can prevent the latter going to Paris, nor
will they suffer the King to enter the city with
the army. Every one seems bent on entering
Paris IN pomp. AL the petty sovereigns OF
Germany are making endeavors to be present.
and it is difficult TO say what their vanity may
lead them 10. It Is to be hoped that the good
sense Of the King and Bismarck will put veto
on thsee proceedings.
-. CAPTURE OF NAIL BALLOON.
LONDON, September le.S
The Post OF to day says balloon WlIa ao,vV9
letters from Metz was captured at Neuicnatei.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
CAPTURE OF AMMUNITION IND,
,f--S PRISONERS. -

HAVANA, September 81.
The schooner Gnanhana from Nassau, with
arms and munitions, has been captured of
Cayo Romano. The schooner MagareS in bat.
last from Nassau, with FIVE passengers. was
captured at Cayo Cruise.
number of prisoners arrived here this
morning from Manzanillo. Among them are
persons belonging to the families of Figuerdo.
Yerela, Advards, Acha and Dilfn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
TIE COED AND BOND MARKET.

New YORK, September 2l-Evening. :
Wall street was very quiet, and fluctuations
were slight and unimportant. Gold remained
uniform throughout the day. Eighty-sevens
II; sixty-twos l25; fortIes liz; lives l2t; new
lOl; sevens 1O3; eights lOs. Freights on cot
ton by steam to Liverpool 4dasd; wheat, by
steam, SD"
LONDON, September 2l-Even'ng.
Consols s2aas25. Bonds quiet at soa. Sugar
quiet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
INDIAN RAV.AaBS IN ARIZONA.

San FRANCISCO, September 2l.
Late advices from Arizona report the capi
tai of the Territory in state Of siege. A
dozen citizens have been killed and number
of Mexicans, teamsters and mail drivers.
slaughtered. The mall stations and wagon
trains have been destroyer. The farmers were
abandoning their ranches and the Indians
were left absolutely free to depredate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
FEARFUL DISASTER IN TEE
.IH4ZON.

New YORK, September n.
The steamer Merrimac, from Rio Janeiroo,
brings details of the disastrous collision be-
tween the steamers Paris and Arary, in the
Amazon. The Paris was sunk, and l3l lives
were lost. Both pilots are reported to have
been drunk -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
TIE BIBLE AND THOSE HH0 WISE
TOI IMPROVE 1T.

LONDON, September Al.
The Times Of to-day ridisules the protest Of
Bishop Cox against the proposed medc Of Ne
vislng the Bible, and says bis arguments o.
pose any revision Whatever.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
R4DIcAL7sM IN ALABAMA.

SELMA, September p.
The Radical Convention to-day nominated
Ben Turner, colored, for Congress, defeating
the two carpetbagger candidates. The color
ed people are jubilant The white Rad eas
desire to hold another convention.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
sPARKS FROM TEE WIRES.

The Emperor Of Brazil is expected at
Vienna.
The schooner D. R. Richardson put into
Norfolk yesterday with her rigging badly
damaged.
There were twenty-tour deaths from yelisw
fever in New Orleans yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22

VILE ALBARRY, September 81.
The Italian troops entered Rome to-day
through Parta Ria, firing on the mercenaries
as they advanced At last the Pope ordered
the white flag to be hoisted, and hostilities
ceased. The national forces then quietly occu-
pied the city. r
French Reports.
,.,-rf EPERNAY, September d. !,
Toul has been again unsuecessfully attacked.
glen, September 2l.
Reports are coming In that the Prusslans in
vesting Paris have been defeated on the plains
of Mendon and Sernes with heavy loss.
-, s.; Tours; September 81.
The government have ordered troops from
all points of the country to converge towards
Paris. It Is rumored that the Prussians have
entered Orleans.
CoLaAR, September 81.
The Prussiafs have completely evacuated
Haut Rhin. French conscription has been
resumed. All is quiet at Mulhausen. Should
the Prussisns return the population are pre-
pared to resist: nas,..A Reports. !.
LONDON, September o.,
The German forces have occupied Nemours.
1t is said that General Werden threatens to
entirely destroy the City Of strasbourg If 1t does
not surrender. dispatch from Mendelsheim.
states that on Tuesday, hnette No. So, before
the walls of Strasbourg, was taken by the
landwehr, notwithstanding calling rife fire.
The Freemasons in the German and French
armies have given earnest evidence OF their
brotherhood and humanity during the war.
The City OF Paris is entirely shut in, and all
avenues Of communication are cut of except
by the way Of Berlin.
An official dispatch received there from the
Prussan headquarters before Paris reports
that redoubs with seven guns has been cap
tured by the German troops.
Another dispatch from the King to the
Queen, dated Tuesday, says ''that the French
abandoned their position near Perrduey,
north of Fort st. Denis, at the same time the
Prusso- -Bavarian troops, crossing the Seine
near Villeneu, e, attacked three divisions un-
der command OF yinOy, on the heights OF
Sceaux, and captured seven guns and many
men. Fritz directed the movements. The
weather ls superb"
trOISSSOuA U0Emau pOuLASkoAo. uo'S NN.
tured plans for the government Of the new
German Confederation, which will be called
the Nord Deutsche Bund. Herr pelbrouek
WILDE president.
The Council of Bonn called at headquarters,
and the Baden and wurtemberg Governments
are tusily engaged in regard to their political
future.
Herr Lascar, a National Liberal deputy, Is
going to stump the North German States.
It's proposed that Frankfort shall be declar-
ed neutral, and at the same time the capital OF
the new Confederation. Thus it will hold to
the new government the same position that
Washington and the District Of Columbia do
to the United States. Ta:s is the first step TO-
wards what has long been the dream Of Ger
man patriots, not merely German Union, but
German Union Of allied Republics.
Spanish Reports.
MADRID, September q
The Spanish towns on the Mediterranean
coast are suffering from vomito. The disease
has not appeared here.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
sAIIIKs OF THE IAFAYETrE.
NHw YORK. Saptemher 2

New YORK, September 2l.
The steamship Lafayette sailed with num-,
her of passengers. The alleged French volun-
teers who we're arrested on board OF her have
been discharged, but too late to take passage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
TOBACCO STAMPS.

WASHINGTON, September 81.
The Revenue Bureau directs that tobacco
stamps are at the risk Of owners or under
writers, and the government will not replace
sta mps soiled or defaced.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
THE AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS.

LONDON, September l9.
General Trochu on the 18th received the ad-
vance guard of the American volunteers. SO
says Galignanis Messenger, referring posi-
who arrived from America in the ship Queen
to enlist in the army.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22

The Prefect of Neufchatel telegraphed yes
terday morning that small balloon mad oeen
found the previous evening, which contained
package of soldiers letters, dated septe:hoes s
was wa also, slip OF paper, signed by General
Cofinieres. cornmandant of Metz, which stat
ed that the troops in that city were in good
Condition. and their health excellent. The
blockade established BY the Prussians was ad-
mitted to be effective, and their only means OF
communication with the outside world was by
balloons This balloon was the second they
hod caOt ollt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22

In one of them Bazaine says his army is well
supplied with everything. The French were
victorious in every fight up 10 the 3lst OF
August. ,e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
FALL OF RO M E.:
PARIS sHUr OFF FROM TIE WORLD.
sTRAsBoURG TO BE ENTIRELY DESTROY
ED UNLESS SURRENDERED.
A PAR1snAs REDouBF CAPTURED.
TIE NoRD DEUTSCHE BUND.

FRANKFORT TO BE THE CAPITAL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22

ing extract. 1t shows what is the daily his
tory:
AUGUST 25.-Beiore strasbourg- morning.
strasbourg burns In this word are crowded
all the horrors, terrors, anguish OF heart, We
experienced in the past night. MY eyes yet
smarts from the frehlashes, my hand trembes
STILL So was IL TO be Again is mere night
of ST. bartholomew such was the one Just
nassed-with detestation to be craven in his
tory, hut not through fault of ours. On those
who must needs deck their heads with glory,
on their heads alone lies the blame. The worst
injury an enemy can inflict upon man, upon
q nropIn Is TO force them to acts from which
they recoil with aversion. We are IN the posi-
ton of man who declines duel, and yet is
compelled to shoot down MS adversary.
Unhappily, it must be done but yes.
terday we made offers to the commaRdant OF
or to convince himself that resistance was
in vain. and that we could only with the
utmost pain bring ourselves to hre even a part
oT Stresbourg. He replied-an inspection of
onr positlon would be construed as the first
probability of his surrendering the fortress.
He had, however, resolved 10 oeiend 1t to the
last man and the last cartrlose. IL was SAID
yesterday that the broad piiiaIs VI s!nohe teStl-
fed that Kehl was again SET on hre by the
French We kent quiet until the break OF
eveninr u The columns OF fame in Kehl Hared
M wide, mounting heayenward, and inces-
sanity ga were fire-balls hurled thither from the
Citadel % Now began on our side the fre-hssh
for flash, blow for blow. They were returned
with interest There. the cltaaei oiazes
up; the fastfaIing nigndl feVsaea a,0ss ond every
fre-fame Bombs soareo aioit ana de-
from the cathedral. It must have tullen on
inflammable material, for instantly the flames
shot heavenward. From this point, who
could paint the scene ? Here and there il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-22
italian Reports.

Italian Reports.
VILE ALBARRY, Septe meer Il.
The Italian troops entered Rome to-day
through Parta Ria, firing on the mercenaries
as they advanced. At last the Pope ordered
the white flag to be hoisted, and hostilities
ceased. The national forces then quietly occu-
pied the city. -.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

four ieeI 10 the wis.,. -,
boundary line of said lot,
thence south along said
line TO the southwest cor
ner Of said lot, thence
east along tho southern
line OF said lot siIty-slI
feet, thence northwardI
to beginning.
Dltto. Observation-Disclosures.
Beginning at the north
west corner oil said
square, thence south.
F, along Twenty-soyenthI
street one h undred and
twenty-elght feet and
eight Inches, thence east
to the line Of the Ches-
apoake and Ohio Canal
Company's land, thence
north along the line OF
said company land to
the line Of north G street,
thence west along said g
.t...s a.. AaF.NpnlnF
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

six inches, thence nU.s...
iifiy-elght feet, thence
s0dthtAstwRrdly twenty
one ftet, thence south
enc hundred and forty
ave feet thence west one.
hundred and thlrty-four.
feet TO betnnlng,
Hyde, AntEony..,.,,,,.,.
First lDsalllnsnt tax for
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

depth thereof.
Green, John W..
Being tho south slItepn
feet Of said lol, And nun
ming back tho same width
70 The rear line Of said lot.
Glotzback, Joseph ......
Second intallment tax for
curblng and foot pave
ment, on interest from
October 20th, 1903. tl4.29
Beginning on Delaware
avenue fifty ok feet and
three inches from the
northeast corner Of said
square, and running
south by and width said
Avenue flfteen feet
thence Nyestwardly with
the division line Of said
lot seven and lot mum.
bered six In said subdi-
vision sixty eight feet one
and three fourth Inches.
thence nor,herly seven
teen feet, thence cast
wardly TO tho rear Of .
three-foot alley, thence.
from tho depth Of the.
building limo two fcot.
southorly, and from
thence eastwardly 10 the.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

First lnstallment tax for
curblng and foot-paye-
ment, on interest from
August %, 1859. 1891
DlttO. .ss.s.s.............l
First installment tax for
curblng and foot-paye-
ment, on interest from
August %, 1862. ..e4.28I
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-10-08
Marrtages.

On The 25lh ulL. near Bedington. by
Rev. A. p. Neel, Mr.. Samuel .. rem
10 Miss Nancy Tally. both oil Berkeley.
On the 23rd ul,., IN Winchester oy
Rev. Father KeeGe, Mr.. I'm. Flzpdl'
rick, of Charles!own. 10 Miss mary
Clark.
On the 2elh ulr..s the residence oil the
BRIDE. father. by Rev. ]. Ha'sler' d.
j. NJ. Gains, OF Boonsboro. aud MISS
Sue NJ. Rentch. daughter Of Mr.. Andrew
Rentch, Of Washington county, Md.
On the 18th Of August.ai The residence
of Frank Little, Esq. by Rev. /. b.
Shepherd, Col. Washington Deormonl.
OF Clarke county, Va. TO Mrs. Jennie b.
Pougue. Of PpteIouri county Vs. wild
ou Of George Posgus. Esq. and daugh'
Ter Of Col. Stroller II. Bowen.
On the 29lh uIt..by Rev. J. W. Ew'n'
Mr.. Nathaniel Mills and Miss Nary
Nicely.
On the 4,h inst, by Rev. S. V. Leech'
Theodore II. anderson and Miss Mary
Jane anderson, both o. Berkeley co.