davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-06

and the King of Prussia for the prrpos
of deciding upon the future residence Q
the Emperor. One Of the G:rma'
fortresscs was fixed upon, probabl..
Mayence.
There is so much confusion IN tn
city and such immense crowds abou
the Corps Legislatii that it is impossl
ble at present to get faithful accoun
of the business transacted by tie Dep
uties.
1t is now reported. on good authority
that after the vote of Decheance a ma
majority retired The members 0
Gauche and Centre Gauche remained
constituting a provisional government
and named the following persons
Jules Favre, Gambitta, Jules Simon
Keratry, Picard, Pelletan and Jules
Ferry.
LONDON, September 5.-Verdun and
Montmedy still hold out against the
PruSsians
The bombardment of Strasburg con
tinues vigorously; much damage has
been inflicted. The splendid cathedral
has been partially burned, and the
wonderful astronomical clock, and q
chime of bells in the tower are badly
injured.
There is freshet in the Rhine river
very high, and many dwellings i'll the
neighborhood of Strashurg, have been
washed away.
PARIS, September 5.-The occupation
of Rome by Italian troops is expected
Immediately.
PARIS, September 5-Evening.-The
members OF the provisional govern
ment who were cited to appear and de-
liberate are now assembled at the
Hotel Vile. Rochefort also has been
liberated, and is assisting at this meet,
ing.
NJ Keratry has been appointed Pre-,
feet of Police, rice NJ. Pietre, and
Ehinue Arago, Mayor of Paris
The people outside of the building
are in a state Of extraordinary excite
ment.
From time TO time NJ. Gamhetta ad-
dresses them, exhorting order. 1t Is
remarked that soldiers of all the regl-
ments mix among the people unarmed,
and are shouting "Vive Republique
From the entrances and windows OF all
the barracks soldiers salrt' the people
At four o'clock in the afternoon the
flag was lowered on the Tuilleries, and
the Empress has gone. People are
rushing through the Tuilleries, and pla,
cards have been posted in various
places inscribed, Death to Theirs
PARIS, September 5-l2 M.-Mobs
continue to tear down signs containing
the Imperial arms and medals. In some
cases the people have climbed up to the
highest stories TO tear from the thea
tres the word Imperial" Extreme
care is evinced to respect the arms of
other nations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

| Gold closed in New York yesterday
at ll4s.
Frank Osgood, of the yacht Magic,
winner of the race for American cup
publishes a letter accepting the chal,
ienge recently issued by james Ash
bury, to any schooner Of the New York
Yacht Club. Osgood accepts for race
of 20 miles to windward and back from
Sandy Hook light house.
The school ship Savannah arrived
at Fortress Monroe, yesterday, thirty
two days from MADEIRA.
Hon. A. F. Perry, yesterday, accepted
the Republican nomination for Congress
in the First Ohio District.
kilograms from all the principal cities
of the Union state that the news oil the
surrender of Napoleon and the capture
of McMahon's army caused intense ex-
citement among the Germans, and the
event was celebrated by firing salutes,
ringing of bells, professions, and other
manifestations OF JOY.
The grand annual festival of the
Schuetzen Verein Germania commenced
at Washington yesterday. Over $1,000
were expended for prizes. The festivl-
ties will continue three day. Twenty
five per cent. OF the amount received is
TO be devoted to the relief of the
widows and orphans Of those who have
fallen in battle for the safety and unity
of Fatherland.
DR.. Cunning S. Bedford, of New York
city, died yesterday.
The st. Nichols Bank, of New York,
paid out nine thousand dollars yester-
day afternoon, on a check aIteredirom
one thousand.
Late Mexican correspondence shows
that the same troubles which agltated
Mexico in years past are just now a.
prevalent as ever.
The Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany has offered to loan its wires 10
the War Department for the purpose
of carrying out the extended system of
reporting observations Of storms along
TIE seaboari and on the Northwestern
lakes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-06
THE LATEST.
THE PRUSSIAN DEMANDS.
The New Provisional Government

PARIS, September 4-5 A. M.-The
manifestations were kept up during
the entire night, the crowds demanding
the Decheance. General Trochu was
shouted tor, and on appearing spoke to
the crowd. saving that he had taken an
oath and, as an honest man, could not
break il. The Chambers must answer
them.
At midnight crowds assembled before
the Corps Legislatif building and shout
ed that the Emperor having fallen
into the hands OF the enemy 1t was
time for the people to rise and chase
out the invaders. The Corps Legislatif,
however, adjourned till to-day, assur-
ances having been given that the day
should not pass without some determina-
ton worthy of France
Later in the evening a large crowd
assembled on the Boulevard Bonn Nau-
velc, parading and shouting DE
cheance - and "Vive France" They
were charged by the police, who used
fire arms. 1t is reported that some of
the citizens were mortally wounded.
At this early hour in the morning
great crowds are in the street and the
journals are sought with extreme avid
itv. The popular agitation is very great
and the feeling against the invaders s'r-
gllarly unanimous.
PARIS, September 4, NOOn.--An enor-
nous crowd is now about the Corps
Legislatif building, where the Deputies
are to meet at one o'clock. Military
precaution to preserve order has been
taken Oh a large scale Though the
people do not seem inclined to rioting,
they are much excited and demand the
/ Decheance A mass of people from all
parts of the city are going towards the
Legislatif building, shouting "A la
Chambre, Decheance, &c. Thousands
among these are members of the Ma
tiopal Guard. who, without arms, join
in shouting and urge all they meet to
90 to the Legislatif building. 1t is
hoped the measures taken will secure
quiet. ;,
PARIS, September 4.-Early this af'
ternoon the crowd met squad Of
police, thev shouted "Vive Republique.
| Those of the police who did not respond
were Immediately disarmed by the peo'
ME and their swords broken. They were
then allowed to go unarmed and un,
harmed. The Boulevards are almost
impassible on account of the crowds OF
people. The National Guard has sue
ceeded in preserving order, so far. In
one OF the streets large crowd wa:
upon the point OF tearing down repre-
sentation of an American eagle; they
ascertained their mistake and shouted
loudly "Nive Republique Americana.
The police are no longer to be seen on
the street.
BRUSSELS, September 4.-Noon.-I
is positively asserted that Emperor Ma
poieon has arrived at Bauillon, escorted
by detachments Of Prussians and
French.
Liece has been selected as his plac,
Of detention.
Several OF Eugenies ladies of homo
have arrived at Brussels.
LONDON, September paris las
NIGHT still doubted the i'll news, thoug|
nrofoundly moved and anxious Tn
Government, if informed, gave no Ind
cation of the state of affairs, merel
expressing a doubt as to the position
of Mcmahon and Bazaine. 1t admitte
the existence of bad tidings but ascrlbe
| them to q Prussian source.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-06

The losses by the fire at Chicago
Sunday evening, foot up g, $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-06

THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES PLEASURE
In announcing % his friends and the pubic
generally, thai he has thoroughly renovated
and Improved the above Restaurant, and
will endeavoT 10 cater to the wants of his
customers IN the most desirable style. Al
WAYS on hand q choice selection OF Wines,
LIQUORS, &c Meals served up In the best
style, at shortest notice, at all hours.
mar1 CHARLES p. LCTZ.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-02
The ELK0 INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY.. JULY .. 1870.

EARLY DAYS
o. give me back my early days.
nsf 4 he freAb springs aud ths bright,
1hGt made thA course OF boz hccd's wAyn
Aiou-nsy Of dslight
An&eySHessfh a: r.se. sfrsysu
That DER my earthly wand fringe threw
The fragrance OF rspose.
- Isen.a ~, il,,ha; ys,;. bay. sr0esst
For one sweet Hour q early ;Ae-ssl. u ~
This scrdid world above.
One sail upon that summer sea,
III fHhoes rnornirG storfnS are an II T0E
Light VI fnds that blow more rnerrfly -a 1a a
And de~y showers that fall
But ali that summer no moro
Will bear me gaiiy on
Ny bark hes on the wary shorr,
Ny futterlrg sails arc gcne.
It's rct that beauty may not bring
Eresh pleasures e. my breast:
But am worn with wandering
TAa2f TO md boESe OF rest ~ % l''.. r.. ID.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-02

A WIPE DISCUSSES HEE LOVER AS A WoNAS
AND INTRODUCES HIN TO HER HUsBASD.-A GU.
rinus phase in elopements WAS developed
recently in the north western corner of Brook.
lyn The particulars rs FAR as aScertainaLle.
are Us follows: married woman, residing ir
Oakland streetrbetve.D MeSerole and Norman
avenues, has for some time past visited New
York under prrseare y. seeing her sister On
tho 23d oftb.s, month. on returning from one
ofthese visits. she brnrght home II hidy with
her. who WAS introduced To- her husband as
Mrs. Cleveland. an old schooinn,te of the wife,
who wished to stay with the family for feu
days. The generous husband acquiescea III
everything his good wife wished, and no OBJ.
lection WAS made. The visitor Wis very timid
and not used to the noise of tie CITY, aud VAS
afraid to sleep alone, so the wife retired TO the
room assigned her, while the husband slept
with hischiidren. This pr ,Eramme continued
until Monday Luf this week. when the visitor
who had exceedingly enjoyed her visit to her
friends and neiShbors, departed for home
On election day the wife took advantage OF
her spouse remaining at home. to have him
assist her III getting carpets up, and shaking
the same, preparatory Ia cleaning the house
for wiuter. Tins. on Wednesday morning
the house WIS IL the utmost Imaginable con-
fusion. On the husbands return III the even
ing, he fonnd his Wits. family aud household
articles all gone. Thursday The fact Was de-
veloped that the wife had shipped her chill.
dren 10 Nnrwalk, Connecticut, to the sister of
her husband; and she took "a ticket Tor a tour
westward with the aforementioned Mrs
Cleveland, who turns ont 10 be young man
Of effeuinale characteristics. One OF the
children remarked. on Mrs Cleveland enter
lug the house, that she acted something like
q man. but it WIS not then noticed. The fur
niture. money and valuabIes taken, amount
to nearly $4,000 7E1g-ar
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-02
TYPOdRAPHICAL

III E1OHIt@APIf1C<AL-
PRINTER ard bis wife II n |fs
Were sitting at their T,
Without domestic strife.
In Welded XTC;
"Dear km. the printer said
Then paused and turned his I,
Hnatched up ''shcS" Of bread.
- And CLEARED o7-ay'' srOue "pi,e):"
THOU ART guiding {. ~ ! 4
'Set up IN 's;,4oe' FOR me;
i love you better far
Thai L lcspi:Sl ack tea.
Then DER his batter form
o - She bent her sweet scotch face" .r@..
And "pullrd" proofkiss warm. r.a
- The whilst they - two embraced.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-02


Az unfortunate married man was very i'll
used by his &antippe and he WAS even
treated, with al. OCCASIONAL ihrashing. HIS
friends rallied hinF upon this, and at lxst
spurred him on to deetrre tIat he would make
an effort TO be master. One day, not long
after. his better hall became so furious that
he found himself compelled to seek shelter
under the Gable. Just ut that moment the
voices Of his friends, We're heard in the pass
age. a"Come ont. come out! cried the wife,
fearful of exposure. mo. no - cried the
husband in triumph; ''come ont, indeed
Not D.! ~ St1lo for once that an master 20
BAccHASALtAS 10 dItto retliuius against a
lamp;post:) -
,s'wdnldyon (hieI be 20 kindlass deshide
little diff renee tween (hic) me an m friel.'.
He shays that's the (hicl sun shiuen' now; l
shay it's the (hic) lnune. wbatdo you Chic)
shay2"
He Of the lamp-post-You really mus' .scuse
thioJ me- Rentiemeui I'm \ (hic( stranger, in
these parts!' ~
AfgHEREis good ssliss lii the new motto for
merchants: .r,.-..-..
Late to bed ana early tn rise
Never get highland advertise
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-21

Whittemore was elected State senator
the same time he was elected q member Of
Congress. He left home as State senator for
che State Capitol, and. after the ratification OF
the Fourteenth amendment and the election OF
United States senators, in which he participa-
ted, he started to Washington via Charleston.
In his mileage account, as au NJ. G., he charged
from Darlington to Columbia and round that
way to Washington, six hundred and thirty
two miles Qnstead of feur hundred and ninety
two milesD and also drew mileage from the
State from his home to Columbia and back.
This was done on four several occasions. Mr..
kwbittemore also held both positions, drawing
nay as a State senator Of South Carolina and
as member OF Congress, until it was suggest
ed to him that he had better resign the former
position, which he did. And such is the man
who is coming to Washington to claim eheseat
from which he was so recently expelled"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-21
The Rights of iiinoritics.

The question of minority, or proportional,
representation is assuming proportions which
promise to give it, at no distant day, a ma
tional aspect as measure of political re-
form. AS we have already mentioned, Penn
sylvania has tried the experiment at Blooms.
burg; New York tried it in her election Tor
judges, on Tuesday last; and the Illinois
Constitutional Convention proposes it for the
people of that State in 1872. That body has
resolved to submit to the vote OF the people,
in separate article plan for choosing
representatives to the Legislature, each dis
trict to have three, and every voter TO throw
three votes for one, or one vote apiece fol
the three, or otherwise on the sameprinci-
pie of distribution. In this way the minori-
ty in every district has it in its power t.
secure as,least one representative. 1t is no.
torious, that the upper half Of Illinois is Re.
publican, and the lower half Democratic; by
tue adoption of this reformed method OF vot-
ING, the Republicans OF the southern hal: oi
the State will have representatives numeri,
cally proportioned to their strength where
they now have none to speak OF, and the
Democrats of the northern half will have
representatives according to their strength
likewise. A bare majority will no longer
silence powerful minority. There is plain
Justice in this, and we rejoice that so urgent
a reform is to be tried by so great and in
fluential State
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-21
The june Convention.

More than one-third OF the thirty-one
counties into which South Carolina is divid-
ed have already made arrangements for
choosing delegates to the State Convention,
which assemblies in Columbia next month.
Most, if not all, Of the remaining counties
are expected to appoint their delegates on
sales-day in June.
The object OF the Convention has frequent
4y been stated; it is, to bring together rep
resentatives of the whole State, with the
view of taking such action as may seem
most prudent and practicable. for securing
to South Carolina an honest, able and econ
omlcal government. This is the aim OF the
Convention, and as it is one which concerns
every good citizen, no appeal is made to the
passions or prejudices Of party, class, or
color. The resolutions adopted by the Press
Conference are the general basis upon
which the Convention meets. Those reso-
lutions are, an acceptance OF the political
situation and an acknowledgment OF the
civil and political equality of all the citizens
of the State. They have met with hearty
and general approval, and were put into
shape at the Mass Meeting, held in this city
on Monday last, when the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
."Resolved, That we invite our fellow-citizens
to send representatives from their respective
counties to the State Convention, which as
sernbles in Columbia on 18th June next, in Or
der that the policy then adopted for accom-,
plishing the great work Of Retrenchmept and
Reform may be carried OUT WIN harmony anu
with energy by all good citizens
There is no attempt or desire to forestall
the action OF the Convention. All that is
asked for is that every county be represent
ed. And this is of the first importance, for
many obvious reasons. We believe that to
run no candidate against Scott will break
up an effective Opposition to Radicalism,
and give this State to the Scott Ring and
their successors for ten years to come. And
we are convinced that the people can be
reused from their apathy, and that proper
candidate, we'll supported, can beat Scott by
10, 900 or.15, 900 majority. There is, however,
in some quarters, an earnest desire to con-
fine opposition to a guerrilla warfare in the
counties, allowing Scott to walk over the
course And whatever line OF action be
adopted, it is of the first consequence that
it should be adhered to by the whole State.
This is essential which ever plan be chosen,
for the opposition OF dissentient minority
of unrepresented counties would ruin any
movement. ALL that we desire is, to act to-
gether, to work together, to win together.
And the first step to this desirable consum-
nation is, full representation in the State
Convention, which meets on the 18th OF
June.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-21
An Important Suit.

+ The decision rendered by Judge Carpen-
ter, on the 7th instant, in the case OF Dab
ney, Morgan & Co. vs. the Bank OF the State
of South Carolina, and Others, is an able and
interesting judicial paper. The decree it
self is too long for our columns, but brief
review Of its main points will be acceptable
to our readers. There are many and very
important issues involved in this suit, and
the conclusions which the learned judge has
reached upon them, may be stated as fol-
lows:
AS to the rights of billholdecs, it is held
I. That the charter Of the bank, granted
in 1872, did not create specific lien on the
capital Of the bank in their favor as against
other classes OF creditors, though it did so
against the sole stockholder, the State;
that in any event the present funds OF the
bank represent profits and not capital to
which such lien would attach.
II. That as against the State the charter
did create lien upon the capital OF the
bank in the nature of an equitable mortgage,
and that the State had no right to remove
such capital, and that all acts intended to
effect such removal are unconstitutional.
III. That it is shown by the evidence ad'
duced in the cause that the State has re-
moved capital of the bank to an amount
greater than the sum of the bills issued; that
toI IS q ~ n
this suit, and that, therefore, an account
should be stated Of the indebtedness OF the
State to the bank.
Nv. The bills issued since the secession
of the State are not affected by the amend
ment of the constitution, prohibiting the
payment of debts contracted by seeding
States in aid Of the war, these bills not
having been issued by the State, bat BY the
bank, and not having been issued in aid OF
the war, and that holders OF them are to
be paid without regard to the price at
which they were bought.
V. That should the present funds OF the
bank more than suffice to pay the fire loan
creditors, the bilholderS are entltleu 10
share In the surplus in addition to their
remedy against the State
As to the rights of tire loan 1oHaholders
and stockholders
vi. That they have specific lien under
the twelfth section OF the act OF 1885 upon
the funds of the bank, and are entitled to
have them applied in priority to the claims
of other creditors to the satisfaction OF tteir
debts.
AS to the rights of depositors-
VII. That those whose deposits were in
lawful currency shall be paid in such cur
reucy and those whose deposits were in
Confederate currency shall be paid its value
in lawful currency.
VIII. That certain general creditors, such
as persons claiming for work and labor,
shall be paid.
We learn that an appeal has been taken
by the billholders against this decree on the
grounds
l. That The bilholders have, besides their
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-21
Mem 39nbllratlons.
D U S S E L LIS Ii S L
AGRICULTURAL WORKS, &e

THE PARKS, PROMENADES AND GARDENS OF
PARIS Illustrated. VOL, 8Va.
CurtIss Farm Insects, with Colored Plates. 1vol.,
Stephens's Book Of the Farm. Q vols, syo.
Insect Enemies OF Fruit and Fruit Trees, by Trim
ball.
viele's Six Lectures on Agriculture.
Wrlght,s 5000 Receipts.
Youatt on the Dog, edited by Lewis.
McClure's Diseases American Stable, Field and
Farm Yard.
stonehenge: The Horse in She Stable and the
Field.
American Gardeners Assistant-8ridgman revis-
ed by Todd.
BrIdgman's Kitchen Gardener, q new edition.
Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Cultira:
tion OF the strawberry, by Longwortn
Downing's Landscape Gardening, Illustrated.
Farmers Barn Book, By Cater, Y0uats Skinner
and Mills.
GleanIngs from French Gardening by Robinson.
Henry Courtland, or What Farmer Can Do, by
A. J. Cline.
Leavitt: Facts abont Peat. as IN Article Of Fuel.
The Sportsman and the Dog. VOL, 12mo.
Woodward's Graperies and horticultural Build
The House: A New Manual of Rural Architecture,
or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and
OutbuildlnGs OF oil kinds.
The Garden: How TO Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits
The Farm: A New Manual of Practical Agricul.
ture.
The Barn-Yard: A New Manua! Of Cattle, Horse
and Sheep Husbandry.
Aliens tR. L. American Farm Book.
Aliens tR. L. and L. F. New American Farm
Book.
Bommer's Method Of Making Manures.
Breck's New Book OF Flowers.
Caldwells Agricultural Chemical Analysis
Dadd's American Cattle Doctor.
Hop Culture.
Johnsons How Crops Feed.
Johnsons How Crops Grow.
Johnston's Elements Of Agricultural Chemistry.
Mohr on the Grape Vine.
Onion Culture.
Our Farm OF Four Acres.
Pardee on Strawberry Culture.
Pedder's Land Measurer.
Percher on Horse.
Randall's Sheep Husbandry.
Saunderss Domestic Poultry.
Tobacco Culture.
Turner's Cotton Planters Manual.
Warder's Hedges and Evergreens.
Warnings Draining for Profit and Health.
Wheelers Rural Homes.
WhePlcrS Homes for the People.
Whites Gardening for the South.
WOmward's Country Homes.
Farm Talk (Brackett.l
Fuller's Forest Tree Culturist
Jennings on Cattle.
JenninTs on the Horse and his Diseases.
Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Management.
McAIahon's American Gardener.
Norrls's Fish Culture.
The Horse tSlonehenge.l English edition, syo.
622 pages.
The Mule tRley.l
Thomas's Fruit Culturist. st.
''o- JOHN RUSSELL,
mari No, 285 KING STREET.