davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22

LONDON, June Il.
Theirs, addressing the Assembly, denounc-
ed Napoleon's policy as absurd and the real
cause of disaster. Gambetta's course was ex.
cusable, though he should have made peace
when the success of the army Of the Loire be.
came hopeless. Theirs says it is necessary to
pay the German indemnity quickly. He con-
cluded France will derive many advantages
from her misfortune"
Numbers of the International Society at Mar
sellles have been arrested. There have been
numerous arrests also In Lavalette.
In the House Of Lords, Granville, concern
ing the treaty of Washington, said that April
9, 1866, the date Of General Lees surrender,
had been accepted as the date OF the termina,
ton of the American war, but thought events
occurring subsequently would be considered.
PARIS, June 20.
The monarchical press fear the union of the
Republican journals. A committee has been
formed to procure the return to the Assembly
of the former representatives Of Alsace and
Lorraine. Gambetta has declined nomination
for the Assembly. Denunciations of Commu-
nists are made daily, and arrests continue fre-
quent.
The idea is mooted of forming a second
Chamber, to be elected by general councils.
The little ship City Of Ragusa was spoken
lat. 4s, long. SO. It is believed that the steam
er Collins wood, from Liverpool for Bombay,
foundered. She had thirty persons aboard.
The steamer Shanghai, from Hong Kong for
Annoy, was wrecked. The. Agnes Banfeld,
from Manila for New York, foundered. Her
crew were saved.
The population of England and Wales is
twenty-five and ~three-quarter millions; of Ire
land FIVE and q half millions.
Count Beust stated in the Diet that the rela-
tons of Austria with the Western Powers were
excellent, and that there was no reason to ap-
preheid a collision with Russia. He stated
also that twenty-five Austrian bishops had petl-
toned the Emperor In favor Of the re-estab-
lIshment of the temporal power Of the Pope.
BERLIN, June ls.
The troops were entertained yesterday with
dinners and dancing everywhere. At the paL
ace there was q state performance Of opera,
which was attended only by special invitation.
The display was grand, there being many gor;
geous uniforms. The civil officers occupied
the pit, and the diplomatic. corps the prosce.
mum. Everybody was in uniform except the
American Minister. None but ladies occupied
the front row, and none except maids OF honor
the second tier. To-day has been devoted to
thanksgiving In all the churches, which are
crowded. A.national prayer, composed by
the High conslstory, was read in the cathe-
dral, which was splendldly decorated. Dou-
cher sang the ste Deum'' .magnihcently, when
the ceremonies concluded.
BERLIN, June 81, :;
. The French loan is popular. Arrangements
have been made to take up o large portion.
VERSAILLES, June 81.
The Assembly unanimously passed the loan
bill. e
MADRID, June 81.
The Project of Madrid resigned in conse-
quence oil the jubilee disturbances.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22
Il BIT OF GERMAN GOSSIP.
Count nlol,ke and his Million of Money,

Count moltke and his Milton Oh money.
The Berlin correspondent Of the London
Daily News writes as follows:
: There is a rumor that Count Moltke has eX-
pressed his resolution to Emperor William to
decline the present Of a million OF thalers.
which it is intended by inc Federal Gounen
upon him. He has declared himself quite sat
ished with the title of count, not SO much for
his own sake as for that OF his family, his
nephew having been made heir to the title.
As for the money, the smallness Of his per-
sonal wants-he Is fond only Of a very mex
pensive luxury, namely, maps-rendered 1t
altogether superfuous to him, and he did not
think that bis nephew had 0 claim to a reward
out OF the pockets OF the nation. reproduce
this gossip with due reserve, and would not 40
80 had 1t not become quite general here. II
true, Moltke's refusal would put Bismarck
somewhat into q fix. He, too, Is said originally
to have Intended to decline receiving the
same present. but yielded q preliminary as
sent on being reminded that his refusal might
compel Moltke to initiate 1t. The whole affair
seems not to have been viewed by the two
illustrious men as yet In the right light
mean In that which IL is placed by members of
the Reichstag.
The Reichstag represents the national feel
ing. at least thai OF the more educated classes,
In dlsliking to see titles OF nobility granted By
the Emperor. which, nowadays, are not what
they were of old In Germany-tokens of the
personal favor OF the sovereign-but which
are at present In reality granted In the name
and Tor the sake OF the Empire. The Reich
stag. therefore, wants such titles to be sup
ported by means,which secure future family
independence, and that a practice should pre-
vail which would compel future Emperors to
make an extremely sparing use Of their power
of granting titles Of nobility. AS the Emperor
can confer a title but no wealth, and the Reich
stag wealth but no title, the practice of adding
wealth to title is evidently the gentlest way to
make titles of nobility OF modern creation
what thew ought to be.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22
GLIMPSES OF n
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE NEWS.

Colonel Fisk's Pious Pilgrimage to Bos-'
ton-FIow the Purita N s Tried to
Thxart him. and how he Said his
Prayers In Spite Of Them-Anotner
Beecher Scandal-Pantc Among the
Owners Of Horsefiesh-A Reminiscence
Of the Forrest Divorce Case.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22
rAoANo1Es IN COUNTY oRE1oss.
Has the Governor the Right to Fill
them .-Opinfon Of the Attorney-Genc-
raj.

The following correspondence, in reference
to the right and duty Of the Governor to fill
vacancies in county offices has been furnished
for publication:
COLUMBIA, June 10, 1871.
Hon. D. II. Chamberlain, Attorney. General:
SIR-Yacancies having occurred in several
counties of this State In the offices Of coroner,
probate Judge aud county commissioner,
your official opinion Is respectfully requested
as to my right and duty TO fill such vacancies
in the interim between their occurrences and
the ensuing election.
have the. honor to be,
Very respectfully,
3. z. ScoTT, Governor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22

the Monday following the lastgeneral e%lection,'
shall not exceed one year. No doubt the pub:
He Inconvenience of such a state of the law
sumo authority to make appointments or order
elections In the absence Of anytlaw clearly CIV
ing to you that power, for the courts, whenever
their attention was called to the matter, would
be obliged to hold such sppointnents'and cleo
lions toibe wholly void. 81. !.
Very respectfully, .
Your obedient servant,
%. H..CHAMBERLAN,
Attorney General.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22
TEE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON. June 81.
1t is probable that cloudy weather and rain
will be experienced in the northwest tonight.
Local storms are threatening from Arkansas
to Nebraska. A falling barometer, with cloudy
and threatening weather, are probable for
Thursday on the lakes. No material change
Is indicated for the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
Yesterdays Weather Reports of h
-. Signal Service, U. 8. A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22
HISHINGTON ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, June 81.
The Secretary OF the Treasury directs the
payment OF the July Interest on Monday with
out rebate.
6 The application for the pardon for Bowen Is
still before the bureau Of justice. No action
has yet been taken.
General N. B. Forrest is here to testify be-
fore the Ku-Klux committee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22
4 CRASH IN WILL STREET.
NEW YORK, June Il.

NEW 1VRK, JUHS II.
The failure to make the attempted corner In
Rock Island stock resulted in the failure TO-
day of the following houses: VS.. woodward,
Dater & Tlmpson, Earl & stantonstal, Robert
Walter, j. W. Gillespie, James Austin, W. E.
Tunls & Co., Fanshaw d McDougal, q. A. Den
ison, D. R BowVin aud A. G. Wood.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22

The cable announces the death last Sum-
day of George Grote, the distinguished Eng
llsh historian, whose mastery history Of
Greece has given him a worldwide fame.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22

Fifty feet Of the Morris Canal in Jersey
fell out yesterday. An aperature in the ad-
joining woods swallowed rocks and trees. 1t
Is attributed to the earthquake.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22
A ON RICE.
Correspondence Of the Journal Of Commercial
CHARLESTON. Jnne Ii.

Rice is essentially the product of q hot,
swampy region. Some inferior Qualities of the
article are. produced in the uplands, but very
little. The bulk ofthe best quality rice Is pro-
duced in South Carolina, ana Charleston is the
raised very extensively in this section; but
since that time various causes have operated
against resumption of it's cultivation to a dis
.couraging extent. But as capital, flows in its
culture Is extended. The following table Of
crops will show the relative production for the
years named, commencing September l, each
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22
n H E G B p At

70 "
I5.es, -. e5F &.
THE CHEAPEST, TIE L1vELIEsr, AND THB
80 j. ,.0 -, BEST ,g sc1l.9--
THE CHEAPEST, TIE 1IyEL1EsF AND: THfE
I'D 9. sg BEST .gsaF:
it, 44ga lg,sis s:a ,E;!iai l.
THE CHEAPEST, THE EeELIEsr AND THE
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THE CHEAPEST. TIE gs5 h1yEl1Esr AND rHs
TIE, CHEAPEST, THE uvE11Esr AND TIE.
BEST ii 8: .,jo.a,
TIE. CHEAPEST. TEE EE,4 sEsnllnsr AND raa
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:ag =
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS
THE CHARLESTON L 81, WEEKLY q. NEWS !,
THE CHARLESTON ON. WEEKLY i;iizi. arws,
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS II:
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEwst
fr.HssAsrrE
Contains all the News, EDITORIAL and 1niaSsusne
I. Gus Reading lEssser pubuahed in
- ;gi q: SCI. u. asss3.
aHn DAILY NEWS sA Asg q 4nl.vHfkl'
81 s 'isa
/" INCLUDING: 'E'alaa
.t.s-& .af. ~ 4
Latest Telegraph News,
Political Intelligence, Oh:
Commercial and stock Rspora,
Literary Topics and Reviews,
Selected Social Essays, :
y Personal Gossip, and s.5. I.
Information Tor Planters.
sool ':rl, WITH TIE oHoio1sr
soe .a @
STORIES, e s. ;s5s7
MaRTfREADNa. and
h.r;. 49, popmy
From the current Foreign and pomeate
Periodicals. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22
PARIS AND. BERLIN.
THE CLOSE OF THE GERMAN TRY
UMPHAL FESTIVITIES.

Denounces Napoleon's Policy
Frances Misfortunes Blessings In Dis
guise-Numerous Arrests OF lnterna-
tfonaIs-The French Loa n-Jubilee
Disturbances In Madrid.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22
HOW Mr. Smalley Requited the Hospi-
tality of the Hon. Alex. H. Stephens.

We have already printed in The NEWS the
account from the New York Tribune Of the
interview of Its correspondent, Mr.. smalley,
with the Hon. A. q. Stephens. Mr.. stephens's
side of the story is thus given In his paper, the
Atlanta Sun. 1t will not BIZ easy for Mr.. Smalley
to meet, with credit to himself, so damaging a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-06
AN EXAMPLE FOR BoYs.-Master Geo

AN EXAMPLE FOR BoYs.-Master Geo.
H. Knotsman, son of George F. Knots
man. furniture manufacturer, has just
purchased of A. e. Fulton, two lots near
the Mount Ida property, $40, and had the
money to pay for them. This nice little
start is the accumulation of small savings
from his weekly wages for services at the
furniture factory Instead of idling his
leisure hours away as many men and boys
do. he put in extra time, and now is the
owner of real estate that will double in
value every five years for the next ten at
least. Boys remember "a penny saved is
a penny earned.n You can own real es-
tate too if ''you SO for. it' determined to
win Gazette.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-06
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
poREICN NEWS BY THE CABLE
,,,scovI,ueous and Washington News.
wASHINcTON.
ICE IN THE POTOMAC.
RemoyaI from the Usage Reservation

RomovaI from the Usage Reservation.
WAsHISGToN, Dec 5,-There is heavy ice in
tbe Potomac. Navigation to Aqua Creek is
very difficult
The removal of whites from Usage reserva-
tions have been ordered. They consist of six
hundred or thirty-fve hundred families.
The removal at this season will caused
much suffering.
The Northern train was one hour behind
time 1t will probably miss connection South.
The Attorney General writes to the Secretary
of War that a railroad aided by donation of
public lands is a public highway throughout its
length and the United States is not subject to
charge for transportion of its property. His
opinion refers specially to roads from Chicago
TO Mobile
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Blairs inquery con-
corning Delano's report of the executive action
under the kuklux bill was defeated, by a strict
party vote, except Upton.
Kellogg introduced bill for mail service be-
tween New Orleans and several Mexican ports
also, to reorganize the District Court in Lousi-
ana.
A resolution was adopted, calling for the Cat
acazy correspondence, Cameron opposing Ad-
journed.
A sharp discussion occurred between Wood
and Dawes, regarding the continuance of the
Committee on Insurrectionary States, which,
Wood maintained was a trick to continue the
Reconstruction Committee.
The Administration sustained its first defeat
of the session on the subject of the postal tele-
graph.
Dawes moved to refer to select committee
so much of the Presidents message as recon-
mended the absorption of the telegraph system
in the postal service of the country.
This was opposed by Randall, FarnswOrth
Niblaek, Breck and Banks, who contended thai
the subject should not be taken from stand
ing committee and referred to select one
which would necessarily, under the parliamen-
tary rule, have a majority i'll favor of the pro
iect.
After an animated discussion, in which the
scheme was denounced as one which would
bleed the treasury 20 the amount of seventy
millions and add twenty-five thousand en-
ployees to the civil service of the government
the motion fer select committee was defeat
ed and the whole subject was referred to the
Committee on Appropriations which is con
sidered tantamount to a rejection of the pro-
ject.
CHARLESTON, Dec. Sin the kuklux trial at
Columbia, Messrs. Chamberlain and Corburn,
attorneys for the Government, made elaborate
replies to Stanberry's argument of yesterday,
the main point of both replies being that the in
dictment was drawn up in the exact words OF
the Congressional statute, and was, therefore,
potent.
Reverdy johnson will begin the closing ar
gument for the defense, on the motion to quash
the indictment, at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-06
FOREIGN.
THE AFRICAN DIAMOND FIELDS.
The Prince Royals HeaIth-French FL
nance, &c, dc.

The Prince Royals Health-French FL
nance, &C., dc.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-The acquisition of African
diamond fields by England has been completed
by contract The recent findings were rich, bui
a violent storm lately destroyed much property
and some life.
The Prince of Wales symptoms show slow
but steady improvement The public appre-
bension has measurably subsided
PARIS Dec "a bill authorizing an in
creased circulation of the Bank of France is
pending.
Il Is believed that the Duke de Aumale and
Prince de Joinville have intimated to Theirs
their intention of taking their seats in the
House of Deputies to which they have been
elected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-06
A Denial.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Su,l says:
Senators Stockton and Casserly, who are
in Washington, utterly.deny the statement
contained in the recently published inter-
view of Washington newspaper reporter
with Montgomery Blair, that they had
informed the latter that they favored a
movement to join the Democracy to the
anti-Grant Republicans. They think such
a movement now premature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-06

The Missouri Republican asks: "Where
is Boss Tweed to go?n The Topeka Re
cord replies: GAS this paper is not addict
ed to profanity, we decline to answer the
question:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-06

SHARP.-A Blount county (Ala.) man,
while on his way to Gadsden, had one OF
his oxen to sicken and dieOf murrain. He
carefully fixed it up in beef style, and sold
il to some merchants.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-06

Use Globe Flower Cough Syrup.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-06
Medical.

with painfulsensation Of hav-
ing left undone something
which ought to have been
done, Often complaining OF
weakness, debility. and low
spirits. Sometimes many OF
the above symptoms attend
the disease, and at other
times very few of them; bu
g organ most involved. Cure
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-20
Ian AND DEMOCRAT BEOOMSBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY,


For tne columbian,
Mr.. EDIToR:-Of all the sights at
the Fair, the Fair itself, is the greatest
sight to see. There were lots of fair
women, and doubtless also, of brave
men. There were cakes and candies,
apples and cider, ice cold lemonade and
raspberry syrup. There were chickens
and pigs, horses and cattle, sheep and
mules. There were wild men from
Africa, sword swallowers, thimble.rig.
gers or something of the sort, and all
kinds of devices, good, bad and indif-
ferent, to make money.
/ know of no place where you can
study human nature to more advantage
than at county fair. The sharper, the
business man, the mechanic, and the
farmer congregate there. The young
fellow who has sweetheart goes and
takes her, and the one who has none
goes to find one. Girls who have lovers
promenade quietly in sta,e of bliss,
and those who have none are to tho
fore, as tho scotch say, to secure one.
The younger girls keep their eyes upon
the older ones to learn, but the boys are
staring round for the purpose of chaff-
ing older ones, who are for the first
time, looking sheepishly at calico.
You see there young fellows who
think themselves gentlemen, putting a
cigar, and eallanting lady. 1t was
not so in the olden times-gentlemen
did not smoke even in the presence of
ladies-and indeed, gentlemen do not
now. But what else can you expect,
when the man who should be the first
gentleman in the republic, is horse.
racing, olgarsmoking, whiskey drink
ing moss trooper 1t is bad example
for our young men to have, and still
worse to follow.
You see there beautiful girls, dressed
in the highest art of the milliner and
mantua maker, whose under.skirts, as
they pass through the crowd, turn up
and prove that they have not seen the
wash-tub for months. You can also
observe, as they smile sweetly at the
compliments of their gallants, that their
teeth have seldom, If ever, been brought
in contact with tooth brush. Moth
ing is more utterly disgusting than a
foul mouth, and nothing is more posi- =
lively unjustiflable and inexcusable.
For a young lady, faugh when brush
and tumbler of saltwater, TO cleanse
the mouth after every meal and before
retiring, would preserve the teeth, pur-
ify the mouth, and sweeten the breath!
There was also on the ground sleek
scalawag, run l was told by the Young
Mems Christian Association, making a
speech in favor of republicanism and
the sects. That, Mr.. Editor, though il
grieved, did not surprise me. 1t only
proved what 1 have long foreseen, -
that the friends of religious liberty, will
sooner or later, be called upon to COM
bine and defend themselves against the
encroachments of the sects; which are
inaugurating their campaign in tiradeS
against priests, and bishops, and popes
confounding in their harangues Angli
can and Roman, either through ignor.
ance or malice.
To overthrow liberty civil and religi.
Gus, the Young Mems Christian Asso
citation is the lever, and the Republican
party the fulcrum. VIAToR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-20
Agricultural Fair.

The Col umbia county Agricultural
and Horticultural Fair came off accord
ing to advertisement, except that the
heavy rains of the first two days somc-
what interfered. We had expected to
give list of premiums this week, but
owing to some difficulty about portion
of the prizes, it is not yet completed
Upon the whole the exhibition was a
good one. The display of horses and
cattle was not good, nor will it ever be
where racing is allowed. There was a
creditablo display of musical instru-
ments, sewing machines, farming i'm
plements, fruit, vegetables, &c. The
attendance was very large and the gen.
eral order good.
The gambling and selling of liquor
(benzine) on the ground, was reprehen-
sible and ought not to be tolerated in
any community that claims to be re.
spectacle.
The ladies of the Bloomsbury Presby-
terian church furnished meals, coffee,
pies, and other similar refreshments
on the aground. Their preparations were
very perfect, their meals excellent and
abundant, and they were we'll patron
lied. We have not learned the amount
of their profits, but they are no doubt
considerable, though the rainy days
interfered with them.
The trotting races were such as are
usually seen at Fairs. The best trotting
was done on Friday. A team of rather
small horses from Hazleton were much
the best on the ground-young, hand
some, well trained, steady and pretty
steppers. We have not learned their
time. The fancy trotting was done by
three nags-a dun, a brown from New
Jersey,) and sorrel, the former from
Luzerne and the latter from Williams
port. The dun was the best horse and
best trotter, but the three were very
equally matched as to speed-the best
jockeying winning. Sorrel Dan, an old
horse of uncertain age, (passing for 49,
was pronounced the winner. We arc
not schooled in the mysteries of decid
ing trotting races and do not know
upon what principle the judges, decided
for in the only heats we had the pa
tience to look at the hAdmost horse
was declared to be the winner!
Upon the whole the Fair was decided
success. Several persons who attended
the State Fair at Scranton stated to
us that the attendance here on Friday
was equal to that at the former.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-20
LycOming Mutual.

The Secretary of the Lycoming Mu-
tual Insurance company, in Il card to
the public says, in reference TO its losses
by the great Chicago fire: "Our entire
amount of risk in the State of Illinois,
previous to the great fire, did not eX-
ceed Sl,OO0,OOO, and judging from the
estimated losses to other leading COM
panies it is reasonable to presume that
our loss will not exceed fifty per cent
of that amount. To meet it an extra
assessment will be required of from ten
to twenty per cent"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-20

ORANGEVILLEACADE Tho win
ter term of this institution will open
Tuesday, Oct. 3lst, 1871, and continue
eleven weeks. Tuition from $500 to
$780, Instruction given in all the
common and higher English branches,
together with Latin, Greek, French and
German. Good board can be obtained
at $500 per week, or rooms furnished
to those who wish to board themselves.
For further artlculars address
]. E. SCHooNovER,
Principal, or
DR.. o. A. MEGARGELL,
Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-20
NOTICE.

IA Estate OF GEORGE swANR Decd.
Letters testlmentary on the estate OF George
Swank, late OF Minln township, Columbia
county, decd, have bacn granted by tic Register
Of said county to stephen NJ. swIult OF MInlin
township, Columbia county. All persons having
claims against the estate are rcIues to present
them to the Executor in Columbia County, Pa.
Those Indebted to the estate either on note 1udg-
meut, mortgage or book account VIII mako
payment tn inc Executor without delay
STEPHEN IL. SWANK,
sent, S7l-Gw.f Executor.