davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
BY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNE


fBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNBl
LONDON, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1870
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE
at Florence teeTaphs "Tbe Leonine City is menaced
with exclusion from the plebiscm. The Pope has dis
missed his guard of honor. The italian National Guard
will accompany the King to Rome"
The special correspondent OF THE TRIBUNE at Rome
writes on the 23d inst: "The meeting in the Coliseum
to nominate Junta crowded but discOrdant. Its
nominees attempting the next morning to take posses
sion of the offices of the Capitol refused admission
by the bersager under Gen. Cadornas orders. Repub-
licans say that the King betrays them, after being
pledged to allow the Romans to choose their own form
of government All kilograms relating to this subject
stopped at Florence. Cadorna's appointees have
possession and power but the popular committee insists
on its right
Foreigners residing Rome signing an address to
the King, congatulating him the occupation decar-
ing that the previous condition Of the city was ntolera
be themselves and their property being at the mercy of
brigands and mercenaries. They welcome strong,
honest government. Cadorna has placed troops at all
the gates of the converts to prevent the removal Of
treasures Several newspapers have already appeared
Thereconcaton Of the Pope and the King is daily more
probable. The priests and monks after two days con-
ceament begn to reappear processing themselves to be
good Italians"
RESIGNATION OF CARDINAL ANTONELLI-A NEWS
PAPER OFFICE MOBBED.
ROME, Thursday, Sept. 90 1870
Cardinal Capazzi has been appointed Secre
tary of State for the Pope in place of Cardinal Antone
wIo has resigned.
A mob yesterday entered and plundered the printing
Office Of the OSserVdtore The Pope has addressed to the
King Of Italy protest against the outrage.
Cardinal PericO has gone to Florence secret mis-
sion to King Victor Emanuel, from the Pope.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI

Mr. Young, Chief OF the Bureau OF Statistics, has
ceived "a request from the American Emancipation
Agency at London, for $3.50 copies OF his report the
price Of labor and the cost OF subsistence In all parts OF
the United States, issued months The writer
represents there great demand for such inf0r
nation among small farmers with capital wishing 10
migrate TO this country.
Written statements OF Little Raven and Yellow Bear,
chiefs of the ArrapahOes have been received here
planning that the stpuatons Of their leaty with tho
United states Government have not been carried out,
and asking for change of agency and for the seed and
farming ensils which had been promised them. The
statements were made by them to Gen. Pope.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30


METz-soISsoNs BoMBARDED-AN ARMIsTICE
AT MEZIEREs.
LONDON Thursday Sept 20, 1870
The Times this morning has a special dispatch Civ
ing the following intelligence:
"On Tuesday last 27th the French made another
sortie from Metz. The forces consisted of cavalry
and artillery, and were protected by the guns OF
Forts Qlelen and Bottles. The French advanced to
Arsle Queux, where the Prusgans were encountered.
Another severe conflict ensued, which resulted in
the defeat of the French, though they carried of
their wounded dead and all the Prussian prisoners
thev had captured. The village was burned by the
shells.
1t is announced that dispatch balloons will be sent
up from Paris daily. Advces received at Tours to-
day from the Capitol report successes for the be-
Geged in various minor engagements around the
city, The Mobile Gardes behave extremely well
under fire. The removal of the Government from
Tours is no longer talked Of.
The Prussians have surrounded Scissors. Shot
and she'll have been exchanged since Saturday. The
suburbs have been destroyed by artillery fire.
bridge has been thrown the kisne at that place
An armistice has been concluded between the
French aud Prussians at M6zieres, which viii prob
ABLY continue until October z. Verdun is also be-
seged. but the Prussians have made no strong
demonstrations against the place.
AFPAIRs AT METZ--THE FRENCH STRENGTHEN
ING THEIR POSITION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
LONDON Thursday Sept. 29 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE before
Metz SAYS. on the 9th prince Frederick Charles
reports himself permanently established at the
Chateau Corny, at Johannisberg Q3 miles west Of
Metz and the main depot is at the same place. The
condition of the troops is greatly improved, as the
weather is warm and dry, and they are settled in
good quarters.
The French have completed a new redoubt be-
tween st. Quentin and Plafeville. Additional in
trenebments have also been thrown up Besides the
troops in the city, Bazaines army is encamped in
four different places. There is large encampment
Oh the eastern slope of St. Quentin second in the
valley between Metz and Forts Embaradere and st.
Quentin third at the foot of Fort St. Julien and
atourth near the railway sheds and workshops"
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
THE MUNICIPAL TROUBLES IN RICHMOND RE
VIVED.

RICHMOND, Sept. 29.-The Municipal Office
troubles here have commenced again. The Chief OF Po-
lice arrested to-day the complaint OF William B.
Davidson who claims to be the City Collector under the
Enabling act and the late judicial decisions and the Chief
in turn mad Mr. Davidson arrested for perjury In swear
ing that he feared molestatiOn. Davidson lately
elected from the Municipal Office, by order Of the CITY
Council, by the Chief OF Police.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

...Alderman Thomas Dakin has been elected
Lord Mayor Of London
IA Convention of Homeopathic Physicians
is in session ut Birmingham, Eng.
THE sugar house of the Messrs. Mems
Brothers in Antwerp, burned yesterday, together
with several adjoining buildings.
THE crew Of the American ship Eliza
beth Hamilton, Capt. White, which left Antwerp few
days ago for New-YOrk became mutinOus for some
cause which has not yet transpred The second officer
was mortaly wounded in attempting to suDdue the
mutiuy The vessel was immediately put back 10 that
port and IRVING yesterday the mutonus rngleaders
were turned over To the police.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
pPuss1AN MILITARY OPERATIONS.

...,,,.,.,,,, ~. ~ crpP,5oST-THE PRUsSIANs RETIR-
rvc FROM oRLEANs-A VILLAGE PARILi
BURNED TOURS, Thursday, Sept %, 1870
Clermont in the Department OF olse' aOou' ~
MILES from Paris has been captured Ihree hunuIeo
uoh;es and citizens successfully resisted the hrst
....ot Of the prussians After the latter had been
raDulsed they returned with artillery and reinforce
ments and captured the place.
The enemy who yesterday was at Cercottes' the
6rs station on the railway north of Orleans, appears
% he retiring. 1t is believed that news of serious
,bcck near Paris occasions their retreat.
1t is reported that Pithiviers has been evacuated
Nv the Prussans, who have withdrawn in the direc-
ton Of Etampes.
At Chapele la Refine Prussian post was captured
by the Franc-Tireurs. After the departure of the
latter the Prussans returned to the place and burned
some dwellings and exacted contribution of 10000
francs. The Franc Treurs also captured convoy
of munitions on the way to the Prussian forces IN
the neighborhood.
The Prussian headquarters around Paris are
given as follows: King William at Ferrieres, the
CIJ n t1lnce AZ NeIsalIles SdAOny db Niahu AANA"
bLsy
0he ~ way between Chalons and the German
h been relad. In the other direction, to-
ward p the work is vigorously pushed
,r legraph cables leading to Rouen and the
So IN. re- discovered in the Marne River to-day,
a. eestrayed by the Prussans.
VI .xPEsITIoN ORGANIZING TO OPERATE AGAINST
BELFORT AND LYONS.
[3Y TELEGRAPH TO THB TRlBUYRl
LONDON Thursday, Sept %, 1870
40 special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at Ber-
ru telegrapbs by the ID October the whole corps
destined o operate against BelfOrt and Lyons will
be concentrated in upper Msace. The recruits for
all the hne corps already gathering at the diff
feent rendezvous Those for the corps of the Guards
will be enrolled from the Sd to the 10th of October
The popular appetite for conquest is increasing, but
trustworthy accounts from the headquarters repre-
sent the King and Bismarck sincerely desrous of
peace"
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
pERsoNALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Can't. Cleyes of the bark Herbert from Liver
J d al Galveston Texas "Wednesday, OF yellow FEVER This
Es sr,t case II disease at that city Ibis season
President Grant and wife and Mr.. Felt Of Chi
eAgo fla o yesterday for Ne"fors e visit 70 farnSson
crowd Of people assembled at the dt aud eheeei the Peeat To
train moved away,
Edgar j. Wellcs, formerly Chief Clerk Of the
Navy Depsmen The Hon. Gideon Mees e
Nayy and Alice Bnari Colt daughter Of Charles H. Braea es,
Hartford ihe residence Of the bn'es father
hy the Miles ofSt Johns Churc brilliant reception
sNel ~ ths sIeuirs a the s.iNnes VI Us rs fstlsh
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
THE WAR IN EUROfE.

Tvx TRIBUNE Was long the only ne'cspapo ~ :"
,,,,.5 s,ol,, r,oeiring special dispatches from ne
w ar r,oressntd By Special Correspondent" "'
e. pussian or French armies and al the leading cap
o., THE Tribune dispatches haze been used IN a" S VIZ,
,rrrect for by The Ne, York Herald World I,.o' u
s,,n TAe, srs thus used yesterday by The he'- VI"
Eerald.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

till continue though the efforts to compromise have
not been abated Gen. Cuseret was arrested in that
city yesterday having forced his way into the town
hall, at the head of mob. The arrest was made by
the National Guard fortunately without blOOdshed.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
GARIBALDI ON THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Garibaldi has addressed the following ap-

peal 20 MS CO1npatIIOIs.
To NY FRIENDS: Yesterday said to you War to the
end against BOnaparte; say to-day that the French
Republic must be sustained by all possible In
valid am have offered my services to the Proyi-
sional Government OF Pars and hope il will not be
impossible for fulfill duty. Yes, fellowcitzens,
we ought regard it a sacred duty to suecor our
French brothers
our mission will not certainly consist in fighting our
German brothers wbO in the hands of Providence have
destroyed in the bud the germ OF the tyranny wblch
weighed on the world but shall go TO sustain the
only system which the peace and prosperity
Of nations.
repeat sustain by all possible ways the French Re-
public which, rendered wise by the lessons OF the past
will always the best columns OF human regener-
ton. OAkIBALDI
CdDrerd Sept. 7, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

The military preparations of Russia are pro-
ceeding on gigantic SCALE There is great activity
everywhere,
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
THE SITUATION AT ROME.

TROUBLE BETWEEN THE CITIZENS AND MIL
ITARY PROBABLE RECONCILIATION BE-
TWEEN THE POPE AND KING VICTOR
EMANUFI
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

EXTENSIVE MILITRAY PREPARATIONS IN RUSSIA
LONDON Thursday, Sept 20, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
IlY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.l |
LONDON, Thursday, Sept. 2
THE BELEAGUERED CITIES.

STILL ANOTHER UNSUCCESSFUL sORTIE FROM
METz-sOISsONs BoMBARDED-AN ARMIsTICE
AT MEZIERES,
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

ane Brstish troops alone may st be able to keep Hs
sa out of Constannope, but 1t is important Tor I'm,
gsh statesmen TO bear In miad that Franco be efaced
as rstclass power we shall be left to all appearance
without friend on the Continent OF Europe wnlng 70
help US either In the East or In the West
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

c,pTrRE OF CLERMoNT-THE PRUsSlANS hhi IN
,,o rpou oRLEANs-A VILLAGE PARIL
BURNED. -. ,r,-sdav Sent o. 1870.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-12
The Medication OK a,
.dsgzre.

If one is sick unto death what more eff
fectual medication can be found than the
sun, and the south wind, and the ALIEN
bracing earth The children Of the poor
are healthy, because they sprout out Of the
very dirt The eun aispels humors, en-
riches the blood and the winds execute
a sanitary commission for these neglected
ones. They live because they are of The
earth earthly, The experiment of training
a race of attenuated cherubs in the shade,
and making them martyrs to clean aprons
and clean dickeys is a failure. There is a
vast amount Of post-mortem doggcrel that
never would have been written if the cheruts
had Only made dirt pies, and had eaten free
ly of them. Observe the strong tendency
of men. even Of culture, to court the wilder
ness and rude energy of savage life Let
one sleep on the ground, in mild climate
for three months, and even the man who
reads Homer is content, often to sleep therein
the rest Of his life. time
1t is better to tame the savage rather
cautiously, and with some reserve, for ifhc be
eliminated wholly, the best relations with
Nature are broken off Evermore we are
seeking for something among books and pic
lures, and in the babblings of polite society.
that we do not find When the blood is
thin, and the body become spiritualized,
then it is easy to ascend to the clouds, as
balloons 60 up, and hold high discourse,
while the world, under our feet, teemlng
with its myriad lives pulsating even to the
smallest dust, and all clarified, if We be-
hold it is not taken into the fellowship, its
speech interpreted, nor its remedial forces
marshaled as friends, to back our hating
and troubled humanity It has taken al
most six thousand years to find out that
handful Of dry earth will heal the most
cruel wound. In the day Of our mortal
hurt we do but go back to the earth, believ-
ing that in the ages to come we shall 60
forth again, eternally renewed .-Ouer1and
Monthy.a4 & 81 4aH 4.3i q
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-12
Poetry.
The Esoor Mans Sabbath Day.

81 Iflt.
The merry birds are singing
iiN And from the fragrant sol,
aa The spirits of u thousand flowers
!. .i Go sWeetly up to God; ua s tsz
While in his holy temple
We meet to praise and pray
With cheerful voice and grateful lay,
tr This Summer Sabbath day.
We thank thee, Lord, for one day
To look Heaven in the face;
The poor have only Sunday, ~
The sweeter is the grace;
IT'S then they make the music
That sings their week away;
Oh, there's sweetness infinite
In the poor man Sabbath day.
TITS as burst of sunshine,
tender fall of rain,
That set the barest life a-bloom,
Make old hearts young again;
The dry and dusty roadside
With SIN ling flowers is gay;
IT'S open Heaven one day in seven,
The poor mans Sabbath day.
IT'S here weary pilgrim,
Doth reach his house of ease;
That blessed house called beautifully
And that soft chamber, speace.'
The River Of Life runs through his dream,
And the leaves of Heaven are at play;
Ii He sees the golden city CLEAN, FRI
This shining Sabbath day.
Take heart, we faint an d fearful
Your cross with courage bear;
So many face now fearful
Shall shine in glory there;
Where all the sorrow is baniShed,
~ The tears are wiped away;
And all eternity shall be
An endless Sabbath day. .- 4.
All, there are empty places,
Since last we mingled here;
There will be missing faces t4ltF
When we meet another year.
Butheart to heart, before we part,
Now altogether pray
That we may meet in Heaven, to spend
The eternal sabbath day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-12

me when you arc weak, and rest upon my
bosom when Jon are in PAIN if you will
forgive me for all the wrong and The error
i will bless God and take courage; and
we will be happy always while we liye-' "
@, blessed, happy hour =! Blessing and
happiness reaching out into all the coming
years The heart had been unlocked. and
its food Of syuc love gushing forth into a
current broad and strong, had washed away
the stains Of evil, and purified the temple !;
and upon the sacred altar Of their home the
vestal fires burned brightly.
I A year had passed when Mary said, as
she stood and looked up into her husband
face,- ~
Allan, how strong and well you have
grown. You don't know how proud and
happy it makes me-
He caught her to his bosom, and held her
there
My blessed wife! how could / help be-
ing strong and well beneath the influence of
love like yours. owe you much, darling,
very much. cannot tell you how hap
Ply I ann
And Mary knew that the fountain of
goodness in her heart could never be closed
up again while sense and memory were hers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-12
Shall we Meet Again ?

The following is said to be one of the
most brilliant articles ever written by the
late George D Prentice:
But the fat of nature is memorable. -
There is no appeal Of relief from the great law
which dooms US to dust We flourish and
fade as the leaves Of the forest, and the flow
crs that bloom and withcr for a day have
no Trailer hold upon life than the mightiest
monarch that ever shook The earth with his
footsteps. Goneratioas of men will appear
and as the grass, ard the countless multi
tudes that throng The world to- day will to-
morrow disappear as thu footsteps on the
shore.
'Men seldom think of the great event of
death until the shadow falls across their own
path, hiding from their eyes the traces Of
loved ones, whose living smiles were the
sunlight of their existence. Death is the
great antagonist Of life, aud the cold though
of the tomb is the skeleton at all le;.sts.
We do not want to 90 through the dark
valley, although its passage may lead to
Paradise; and with Charles Lamb, we do
not want TO lie down in the grave even with
kings and princes for our bed fellows:
In the beautiful drama of len, the in
stinct of Immortality SO eloquently utter
ed BY the death devoted Greek, finds deep
response in every thoughtful soul. Whe,
about to, yieId his young existence as sac
rifce to fate, his beloved Clemantha asks if
they shall not meet again, to which he re
plies I asked that dreadful question OF the
hills that look eternal--oe tho clear streams
that flow forever-of the stars among whose
fields Of azure my raised spirit hath walked
upon thy living face, I feel that there is
something in the love that nantes through
its beauty that cannot wholly parish. We
shall meet again, Clemantha.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-12

THE LoRD's DAy.-There is no better
test Of piety than tho manner in which this
day is observed. The spiritually-minded
prize it as season of instruction, worship,
and communion with God With them the
question is, not how far may we lawfully
engage in labor, recreation or amusement !?
but how may we best improve its hours for
our OWE edifcation and comfort. and for the
good of others? With the worldly minded
the question is entirely reversed They in
quire not how they may derive spiritual
benefits from it, but how far they may use
ii for purposes of worldly profit and pleas
ure L does not check the current OF their
weekday thoughts and affections, but mere,
ly turns them into another channel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-12

THE WORLD Owes EVERY NAN LIVING
like many other popular sayings is
utterly false The divine arrangement is
that every man shall provide first for his
own living, and next for that of those most
closely connected with him-as wife, chill.
dren, parents, &c. eff any provide not
for his own, and specially for those OF his
own h,usc, he hath denied the faith, and is
worse than an ipfdel" IF my man will
not work, neither shall he cat" The world
owes lazy, improvident man nothing but
rod The sick, the lame, and the inlbe-
Gle should be provided for, as a matter of
charity, not of debt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-12

He has now on hand and offers TO the trade
and his customers generally, the best assortment
of Imported and Domestic Liquors ever kept for
sale in Staunton. s
All of his goods having been bought for cash,
he has peculiar advantages over others OF the
trade. tas
The following Imported Liquors. purchased
since the decline in Gold, are now offered far be-
low the usual price, viz:
French Brandy, Sherry, Port Wine, Rum,
Holland Gin, Stoughton and Stomach Bitters
McEwan's Scotch Ale, Guinness Brown Stout
Dublin Porter &C. sc.
Also on hand full supply of Old Tennessee
Whskeys, Old Kentucky Bourbon, Baker Wits
key, and a full line of the best brands of Angus
ia and Rockbridge Whiskeys, some Of which are
over two years old and of Superior quality.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-12

A CHEERFUL FAcE.-There is no greater
everyday virtue than cheerfulness. This
quality in man among men is like sunshine
in the day, or gentle, renewing moisture to
parched herbs. The light of cheerful face
diAuses itself, and communicates the happy
spirit that inspires it, The sourest temper
must sweeten in the atmosphere of continu-
Gus good humor. As well might fog, and
cloud, and vapor hope to cling to the sun
Illuminated landscapes, as the blues and
moroseness to combat jovial speech and ex-
hilarating laughter. BE cheerful, always
There is no path but will be easier travelled,
no load but will be lighter, no shadow of
heart Or brain but will lift sooner in pres
ence of determined cheerfulness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-12

PROFITABLE SHEEP. farmer, Levi j.
Branch of Sprague, Conn, has u cosses
sheep that will shear nearly ten pounds of
wool, and from which he has already sold
one lamb which came in April, that. when
two months and twelve days, old weighed
Is pounds, and brought him ten cents ii
pound, live weight. His little hoeR Of sheep
cost him no more in food than many mans
that do not return him more than ne-half
as much.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-12
OBJ gtaupt0n VilIottator.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements for less L can three mouth
WILDE inserted at the rate of One Dollar per
square of Eght-Lines, oHlessfor the first and
so centsfor each subsequent insertion. Unless
the number Of insertions be marked upon the
manuscriptit Will be publishe funtilforbidan and
charged accordingly.
Obituaries Announcements Standardization
Office. Communications calling uron, advoca-
ting oropposing candidates, and al Commune
cations or Notices ofa personal orprivate ehaf"
or, orintended or calculated to promotoary
\ rate enterprise orr rteres twill ID chargecfir
as advertisements. I
~ Special notices2G cents per linefores-
eryinsertion.
rs Aliberal arrangement maze with these
who advertise for Three. Sin or Tw elvt mQN'h
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-08-12

j If you would rise in the world, you must
not stop to kick at every cur who barks at
you as you pass along