davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24


'Rs-AcuoS '-Chesffal ness ere greeting The
~orshiPpsrs Of the DsmocTaiie ''Addfen" 10 the
people o. the Uniici States Fine music for
them came from away dowa Easi " the State
u Maine The wave " 1emoeraiie reaction
rolled ~ al increased majority 10 the State for
the party Of progress. sooaossy, intelligence and
cqaAliiy ,psiore the la~. rhoS who are eager
for psmoeraiie n.joriiies looked IA vain for them
among The returns from the yssmont slrc,iun.--
The wave Of ''re-aelion'' fos~ hi 4. her here thi.
yeaf than i did last, tn. spin, Of R-psbliean
pFngrcssivvu-.s has crossed TIE Rocky Mountains
aud snufed the hrerzss OF tac Pacific Il. re.
aeiion' has rolled ap splendid DsaserH,c &c.
tory { - 10 Wyoming 10 the sl.ciion OF William
7. Jones, The Republican candidate tot Congress.
h. 'nsjari'y Of too tsadrei THIS d. Demo.
cratic dr'eSa'e lus, aud Republican gained
and gaia ia the isepshiir,n vote % more lhaa
600 sinc- Ihr election Ia 1850 rao .tnsi
cansiiiaiss wrrr i-alsn iur rsln', ,irfAs - the
iir'apsrA'is n''ihinrs. w,osa,a. q. is,n. WriI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24

l. Acres. > Roods aud ~ rrfehcs o.; laui
<meniionei IN said Decd % Trust above
referred Ia. improved by urw
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09

An OLD FAsHIoxED NURDEREsa-Awo wo-
man at Gloucester, near Ottowa, shading
in nesd Of change Of husbands, undss-
took 70 improve upon tho s'sdss ep~ssdy
in Hamlet, end, instead Of using csrsed
hellebese and kebeson in . vial, matted
four pewter spoons in ladle. and wnih her
husband wss snoring the soore OF The
righteous poured the insiauaftng Hold into
his ear. An unsteadiness Characteristic Of
IL amateur criminal masred the saceeas Of
this Otherwise good phtlisephical szpsst
msnt and he man survives. although he
has loet asevA cd ths nole'a metal ~
burned III lsad aad faes n thsnoat dock.
IN mannes. cltsise cAannels = ~ hosa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09

How NAPoLEox III. Cor HIS T1r1E-
A writer in the New York Afaa says: ~
remember to have heard that the present
Emperor of France owes his title, Napoleon
Ill, to the blunder of an operator. Tho
final result Of the coup detat of lS5l.3 was,
a. the story goes, proclaimed to the people by
official telegram in the spirited words, Dsss
TEmpsrevr Napoleon!!" The triple e.
|ciamstion point which followed the sentence
was mistaken for the Roman uumeral III.
Thus, to the intense dismay of tho new EN-.
peror and bis confederatcs, tho accidental
tito napoleon III was nasneo .n .ve-
France In q twinkling. The thing was IT,.
svitabls. but by happy inspiration, tho
nephew OF mon onels' escaped from tho
dilemma BY clubbing tho poor dead Due do
Reichst"dt, Napoleon H. to ill the awk.
ward hiatus between himself and the great
founder of the 'Napolsonic Dynasty"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09

Specimens Of the work ofa machine
which 10 expected to do away with pcnman,
sh'p' by substituting printing for writing,
are In circulation. It Is described as an in.
strument Of small size, suitable to be set up.
on table, to be Operated" by playing up.
on Keys somewhat like those Of piano.
Tho specimens, though by no means elc.
CANT, indicate that the working of the ma.
chine will produce some sort Of 'copy" in
print, though - yet It il all In capitals, 10
irregular In spacing, and IL otherwise defec.
tive. Tho speed of execution IL said to be
greater than that Of ordinary hand writing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09
Fatality Of Noderu Warfare.

~sSsSsSV " <AVSSCVIS "OSyOT6s
A correspondent writes from Paris: A
comparison between the losses of armies in
the battles of the First Empire with those
resulting from engagements where i'm.
proved firearms have been employed will
show humsnitarians that the old buck. and
ball cartridges, fred from Brown Bess, !"
were much more deadly than riiled cannon,
needle.guns or chasscpots.
eadowa-400,0 900 men engaged; 5000
killed and wounded; about eight per cent
karengo- 900 combatants number. Of
killed and wounded, $4,000, and is nearly
twenty. five per cent
Austeriits-Lose: 5000 out Of 170, ,ooe
over thirteen per cent.
Jena-24, 900 out Of $4,000 eomhatants
nearly nine per cent. /
Leipzig 900 out Of l5o, 900 between
eleven and twelve per cent.
At Magenta the French lost nine per cent
tho Austrians ten per cent of their forces.
At 6olferino, where the French alone used
rife canu6n, their les amounted p thir-
teen Per cent while the Austrians Lost but
eleven per cent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09
atmospheric Tese0raphs.

s4>ss0SsC AeScVtUO600e
An English paper gives detailed do.
scription of an atmospheric telegraph. in.
vented by signor Guat.eri, which profc,.
ses to effect, by means Of compressed Dir.
al that il performed by an electric battery.
BY an ingenius system of the tubes and
'stopoocks, the inventor creates currents or
pulsations Of air, which set in motion q
lever connected with the writing apparatus.
Any number Of conducting tubes may bs
employed and the machinery IL 70 simple
that II cannot get out Of order. Ofcourso
It has an advantage over tho electric sys.
tenn In being WIDELY unaffected by atmos.
phcric influences. and In the requisite me.
dium being always At hand. The Rovsl
scientific Institution of Naples. ~
awarded TO oignor Guatsari . gold medal
IN recegnition Of what they consider an
important Invention. adding . graceful
!l1oute on tts presentation u tho effect that
i was the only gold medal which tho Insti.
tute had ever awarded. Al experiments
with tho machine were successfully con.
Quoted only few weeks axo, the systen
cannot b pronounced chimericsl.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09
POETRY.
Tho Press,
~ Z. Z.

Tho Press.
~ Z. Z.
God said. "Lct there be light"
Grim darkness felt bic might
And hed away;
Then startled seas, and mountains cold
Shone forth all bright In blue and gold,
Asd cried: "'Tis day! It's day!''
"IIail holy lis ht!" exclaimed
The thundcrous clo1d, that famed
Der daisies white;
And 10! the rose, In crimeon dressed,
Leaned swcetly DER the lily's breast,
And, blushing, murmured. Light"
Then was the skylark born:
Then rose the cmbattled corn;
The streams Of praise
Poured oer the sunny hills OF noon:
And when night came. the pallid moon
Pour'd forth her pensive rays.
Lo. heavens bright bow 10 glad!
Lo, trees and dowers, all clad
In glory, bloom!
And shall the mortal sons OF God
De scnseleas - the troddsn clod.
And darker thsn the tombS
No! by the Mind Of Man!
BY the swart Artizani
BY God, oar Sire!
Our souls have holy light within,
And every form Of grief and sin
Shall sec and feel ito ars.
By earth and bell and heaven,
The shrOud OF souls 10 riven-
Mind, Mind alone.
10 Light. and Hops, and Life and Power:
Earth's deepest night, from this blcss'd hour
The Night Of Mind-is conc.
The second Ark wo bring:
The "Prcss!" All nations sing
What can they less7
o, pal:id Want! o, Labor stark!
Behold VIC bring the second Ark
The Press the Press the Press!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09

Gov. Smith, President Thos. II. Garfield
and a number of prominent men interest.
ed in the n. p. II. r. were at st. Paul tho
other day. The Ninnesos;an learns that
the Northern Pacific line is already survey.
ed and located from the Dallcs to the Mis-.
sissippi river; that / 200 men were already
at work constructing the road; and that it
was confidently expected that by the lst
of September force of 5000 men would
he engaged that the trans. Mississippi di.
vision had already ten miles beyond the
river located for tho working parties; that
the surveys were about completed to the
Savaunas of the Rcd river, and that by tho
time their party returned from their trip
to the Red river, where the principal bust.
ness was to determine the point for crossing
that river, he expected the entire line Of
the track would be located between tho
st. Louis and Red rivers. Fifteen thou.
sand tons of tho railroad IRON for tho
Northern Pacific had already been pur.
chased st Danville, Pottsvills, Pittsburgh
and Johnstown, Pa. and was now on the
way to be landed at Duluth. Tho Meteor,
on Thursday, brought another locomotive,
the 1tasca, for the N. P. II. II. Six parties
OF engineers are now engaged surveying
and exploring to determine the line bo.
tween tho ocean and Rocky Mountains.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09
Hosv the Deaf Soldiers are to be
Identified.

AAVsV tSse DSUJ OOSUseTS are 20 %
Identified.
A Berlin letter in tho London Telegrap1
says:
Mark one instance of the German practi.
cal spirit Is proof of tho fashion after
which these Tcutous prepare to fight. In
recent wars popular feeling has demanded
that rank and file, Captains and Generals,
shall be equally and impartially mentioned
in the lists of the slain; but difficulties have
arisen, because the enemy canLot know the
dead mems names, and, when the muster
roll is called after battle, the missing may
be only wounded or prisoners. Germany
las, in her solid, calm manner, arranged, in
view OF this difficulty, that each wife and
mother shall speedily know the best or the
worst about those who 60 to fight with
God, for King, and fa.herland." Slips of
parchment, like luggage labels, have bccn
prepared, On which the name of eacl, Ger.
man soldier IL plainly written, and one of
these will be fastened inside his coat when
he goes into action. After the day IL decid-
ed, the enemy, If he be master of the fell,
will he requested u collect and return these
iabe,s, vt which as'oug \ msllIon nSve Uccn
provided. grim tickets for an unknown
Journey! Think Of Ahe German wife or
mother sewing It on-thc battle ticket of
her stake in the quarrcl-tl'e address Of her
particular material of war;" the awful
travelling label whercon no loving hand may
write "With care" seeing that its bearer
goes into the valley Of the shadow, to come
forth again or not as heaven shall decree.
Sown on with German thread, ripped of,
perchance. with French knife, whole pack.
cts and parcels of these little human memo.
randa will surely he returned; but yet every
man who buttons his coat over the label Of
death has looked his fate full into the face,
and made himself ''rcady for the burial"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09
The Smallest Engine in the World.
From thu Qvparncn 1no,~.,

The Smallest Engine in the Worl1.
From the Syracuse Journal
We were shown this morning q miniature
steam engine, manufactured BY Mr. J. b.
Crawford, of Glasgow, Scotland. 1t is per.
feet In every part, and so small that it can
be covered by a lady's thinble. It can be
worked by steam, for which Mr.. Crawford
has = small apparatus prepared, but he
usually works it by atmospheric pressure
through flexible tube. with rubber air rc.
ceiver. Mr: Crawford is IN engine manu-.
Iacturcr, and made the engines Of the Gun.
ard line of steamships. Tho pet engine was
made . an amusement and to show what
could be done It is undoubtedly the small.
est working engine ever made Mr.. Crnw.
ford keeps 1t carefully enclosed in q giass
case, and has refused several offers for jt
from persons who wished it as curiosity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09

A lumber dealer" informs the AAa Call
ifornia that the production of lumber in tho
large mills of Puget Sound. tho Columbia
river and tho coast Of California, is as fol
lows: "140. 600, 900 feet of pine lumber,
Of which IL, ,O00, 900 feet are dressed; 91, ,000,-
900 feet rcl wood lumber, of which SO, ,OO0,.
600 was dressed: 100000 feet pickets,
dressed and undrcssed: 4,50O, 900 feet
white cedar 1eo, 900 feet Of maple; 177,0o0
feet of oak; $1,000, 600 laths: $4,000. 900
shingles. In addition 10 the above about
20,000,0 900 was exported direct from tho
mills to foreign ports, making in all $780,.
00O, 900 feet, besides laths aud shingles.
Besides, not less that 40. .00O, 900 feet arc an.
nua)ly manufactured at the mills in tho
mountains east Of Sacramento, and used
tbereabouts" The Alta says: Lumber
dealers apply the name pine to the fir Of
Puget Sound and Oregon. 1t is not pine,
and lumbermen should not give it that
namc."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09
n SlIlNlllQS' BkOiV. VD,

~ AJSUVSGSSGC A)CVSVo CDs
A correspondent Of the Charlottesville
(Va.) Chronicle relates the following almost
incredible story:
"A very remarkable phenomenon occur.
red in this county on Tuesday Inst. which,
no one can explain. Az the miller 1t Mr..
Thomas AYERS mill, situated on one of the
tributaries Of Robinson river, was sitting
quietly in the mill on the evening Of that
day, he was surprised At sudden peal, -
of thunder, and on getting up and going To
the window he perceived that his dan, was
blown up, and the tremendous logs Of
which it was built were flying sixty feet
IN the cir. Some of them were thrown
. distance of seveaty.ive yards, and
the whole dam was entirely demolished.
In . oornheld some three or four hun.
drcd yards below the dam, about two.
thirds of the ears of corn were shaken
over the ground. The evening was der.
fectly clear. with the exception Of . very
few Insignificant locking clouds low down
In the eastern sky, and the sun Was shining
brightly ut the time this inexplicsble phe-
noMcuon presented itself. Some persons
suppose that . torpedo must have hcen
placed under the dam by the Yankees dur.
Ing the war, and think that the time had
just arrived for It to 60 of. Others think
that thunderbolt came from those clouds
IN the cast. passing through the corn field,
and knocking of the ears that fell (lcaving
the remaining ears for seed and the fodder
intact for winter use. suppose), aud strtk
ing the rock on which the dam was built,
which extended up on dry land, followed
II down under the water and the dam, and
burstcd there, causing the destruction.
Neither surmiso seems very probable"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09

The recent campaign has nearly dsuaa.
stTaaed now doctrine-lhat there il nosA.
ing impnasible with the Dutch.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09

Il A. Ds1ls, ex.hpahaud at 0livs Legssa
y New Yaa Asssssasss Press R<rerh
IN HayiA @
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09

Dr. Ellicoet expresses ths opinion tass IN
,he vhele 6,oA yesses II the ne1 11ofemsnt
ths revised passages win not s1esed - -
every - vSgOce.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09

ACa,d is Five Lines: a Square Ten Lines, Of this
,rp.. Local Business Notices 2S cents per line.
~ Correspondence, short and 'ncwsy, solicited
,,m eacli camp. Writer'S name must accompany each
ia,rr 10 guarantee good faith. Permission to use
.,me or initials preferred.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09

The list of presumed o. suspecssa Rspab
lican candidates for Governor ef New Yoea
hai already reached fifteen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09

BAULKY HoRsEs.-A Maine man giveo q
method Of treating baulky horses as fol-
lows: ''Lct me inform humane men and
hostlers, and oil who hold the rein, that the
way to cure banlky horses 10 70 take them
frou the carriage and whirl them rapidly
around till they are Giddy. II requires two
men TO accomplish this-one ct tho horse's
tail, Don't let him step out, hold him 70
the smallest possible circla One dose will
often euro, but two aEe ilnal with the worst
horse that ever refused 70 STIR"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09

DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

ATLANTA, April 2s.
Both Houses met at 10 o'clock. In the Sen
ate the matter Of the investigation into the al
fairs Of the State Treasurer and the western and
Atlantic railroad was referred to the committee
Which was appointed to wait on the provisional
Governor. Bradley introduced resolution TO
pay the per diem and mileage to expelled men,
bers Of the Senate during the time Of their eXpu-
sion. Brock offered an amendment that Bradley
be excepted, as he was expelled for an entirely
different cause than that OF race or color. The
resolution and amendment were tabled, after
which the Senate adjourned.
In the House the question was on the adoption
Of the report of the committee appointed to wait
on the provisional Governor. The matter was dis
cussed by Armstrong, Rice, Sims and Anderson
In favor OF the adoption, and Phillips, Warner, OF
Quitman, and Scott against. The report Of The
committee was adopted by vote OF sS 10 o..
Turner, OF Bibb offered resolution expressing
sympathy with the citizens OF Richmond, Va,
in view OF the late disastrous calamity in that
city, which was adopted. Scott onered aresoiu-
tion proposing committee OF citizens and mem
bers Of the Legislature to investigate the affairs OF
the State Road, State Treasury, &C., which was
tabled by q vote Of 20 to 40, after which all
iourned,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
THINGS IN PENDLET0N.
Delegates to the May Conventional
Mid-Apri1 snow-The Planting Inter-
est, &c.
rFnou OUR ows coRREsrospEST.l

fESDLEroS, April 20.
Atan infomal meeting Of the Pendletor
Farmers Society, held in the Farmers Hall, Pen
dleton, S. c., on the 18th instant, the following
resolution was offered and passed:
Beso,red. That the president ]. w. Crawford Il
ESQ. anpoist four delegates to attend the
meeting OF the Agricultural, Mechanical and I'm
migration Society, to be held in Charleston, 5.
c. on the first Tuesday in May next, t3dl by IN.
vItation Of the State Institute.
The following members were appointed dele
gates: Hon. T. G. Clemson, Major R. F. Simpson,
Major George seaborn and ". H. D. Gaillard. On
motion, the president was added as chairman Of
the committee.
On Sunday the 18th, we were again visited
with sunshine clouds, rain, hail, and at P. NJ.
a dlstressingly beautiful SNOW storm. At p. NJ.
the mercury stood at thirty-nine degrees and at
sunrise next morning. to our great surprise and
delight at forty cnly-though there must have been
a change both down and up during the night, as
we discovered Ice in the morning, not as thick,
however, as did our friend OF the Intelllgencer.
He must have beaten US up this merning 1.-The
DID not In the former snow, as he found the ice
half an inch thick. 1t had melted down to the
thickness OF a knife blade when we got OUT. Not
withstandIng every prospect Of its destruction,
the fruit CROP especially the apple, promises to be
fair, with light crop Of other fruit For the last
week we have had fine growing weather, and
farmers and planters are pretty well through
with their planting. An unusual amount OF fer
tllizers has been used in or neighborhood this
season. >,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
THE MASSACRE IN GREECE.
Further Details.

The details of the published correspondence
relative to the late massacre in Greece are equally
humiiiatng to the Greek Government, and to the
British Legation and the representatives Of other
foreign powers at Athens. An Athens account OF
the flight and butehcry says:
The force sent in pursuit came up with the
brigantls not far from the place OF capture as
they were among the rocky piles with Which the
plain Of Marathon aboundS. They were found not
unprepared, and severe fight ensued lasting up
ward Of an hour. Thirteen OF the brgands were
killed us well as several OF the attacking party.
The superior weapons OF the troops, however,
gave them success, and the chief Of the bandits,
Konit with eight of his band, gave up the contest
and fled. Some delay was 0ccaSloned IN oruer
that the soldiers might seek among the Killed for
bodies OF the captiveS, and at length none being
found, the troops Immediately started in pursuit.
Then followed the most exciting chase.
The brigands sought the northern and wooded
extremity Of the plain, and succeeded III reaching
and concealing themselves from their pursuers
among the underbrusl. No halt was however,
taken, and for seven days the prisoners were
dragged night and day through morass and
ravine, enduring hunger, thirst, anu the most
terrible suffering.
During the retreat Lord Muncaster made his es-
cane, and was found and communicated with the
pursuing party. ~
The chase was then renewed with vlgor. on
the fourth day Mr.. Herbert, an attache OF the
British Legation, and Count Boyl, secretary OF
the Italian Legation, becoming thoroughly eX-
hausteo and utterly unable to proceed further,
they tagging behind and much delaying the es.
cape, they were brutally murdered. On the next
day and the fifth Of the pursuit, Vyner, Lord
Gays brother, and Mr.. Lloyds. their exhaustion
again impeding the flight, were poniardeu, tne
band having exhausted their stock OF ammnnl-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
FREE SPEECH.
,he cadetship-seiler Speaks ut Sumter.
From the Sumter News.l

The Courthouse was we'll filed on Saturday
last, % hear Mr.. Whittemore and those who, It
was supposed, would reply TO him. The affair
was, however, so adroitiy managed by White
more and his friends that no fair opportunity was
given f0r reply. 1t seemed as II he had his
cluquetrS there; at any rate, he was frequently
applauded by his partisans throughout his long
speech, which must be pronounced decided sue
cess so far as its apparent effect upon his espe-
cIal admirers Is concerned
Mr.. Whittemore spoke for three hours and
half, without hesitation, and apparently without
fatigue, in tones that were distinctly heard in
every part OF the house.
Mr. Feriter attempted to interpose word TWO
or three times but was promptly called TO order,
Mr.. Whittemore promising that Mr.. Ferlter
should be heard when he himself was through
Finally he concluded, and Captain Johnson,
the chairman OF the meeting, then introduced
Sheriff Coghan who spoke In favor OF Mr.. Whit
temore and not being able 10 hear him distinct
ly, and tired with long standing, %e left the
meeting for time.
other speeches were made on the same side. AL
last, Mr.. Ferlter obtained the floor, and attempt
ed TO reply to Mr.. Wh;temore. but lie met with
constant and impertinent interruptions; some
even cried, "Put him outn'
Seeing that Mr.. Ferlter was not to he allowed
fair play, and thoroughly disgusted with the
whole affair, we left the courthouse.
Captain Dunn was also present, but lie was no
permitted TO speak at all.
Such is the party Of "free speech, " "lree press,
"free'' everything.