davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-02-16
Gntietli9es Giienbabn>llugliid.
unaefdbr Observation-Disclosures m 4,

ungetabr 80 Yerl omen m et o m m en-.
Quf Der Suoion aiper giienbabn trus iib in Der
Iadt pom Wontag auf Oienitas (6.-7. Jebruar)
unueit gtem Samburs, &C. . eine Der entiebliaften
@aiaitropben 5u, BON me!den man ielbit in oielem,
an gienbabu unfd0en 10 reden 2anbe, iemals &C..
bort bat Ste gin5eIbetsn bieies traurisen GreiS'
nllss limb, ben suusrIdBiefen bs isb uorliesenoen
ansaben sufolse. etwa Die folsenben:
I'm Wontas Mbeno sne BON NlbanD ein 5raht.
aug Don 25 Wdgen, Die meiftens nit gefulten Del.
bebdItern belaDen tparen auf Der Suo1On Hiper vi.
Ienbabn in iioliher Rihtung ab Dor Der Nbfabrt
ioQ ieoer Wagen aenau gnlerud3t m0r0en letn, nm
3u lsbei. Db Ildb Wes in Oronuns bsIlnoe. Ais ter
3ua IN Die Nabe Der nit 0oppettem Welelle Deriebe
nen bDljernen Bride fam, uedbe bel oem etma 8
Weilen pon Yousbteeple Selegenen ytew Sambur8
l,a e,nen idperen StGB, ben man flt i'm NuBen-
bud nld3t Su erflaren pe.mohte. Bel ndperer I'm.
terludung 5eiBte es id9, oaB bic Nhle 0es 5e5ntet
gDu9tns TN 3u9e gebr0hen mar uno nun auf oem
Sooen naGiuiellie. Sn5wlihen war Der 3ug, ehe
er angebalen peroen fOnnte auf Die 8enannte Yrade
selanst. an Oeren yalten iih Der 5ulammen9ebro.
dene Wagen itaute. bis berlelbe. burdb elnen pIoB
lld3en Hnd aus ieinem Ylab 9erisn uno auf oas
jnele Ueelle binuberSeld3ieuoerl muroe, auf ipels
Gpem in Denllelben Aupenblld Der pom Su0en toms
alenoe Yac IL 9gpreB3ug berahbrauite. V0n Dem
perun9udlen Ot!,uB aus tpuroen nun 3tuar Die ub.
lldaen Wdrnun8sjelten geseben, alletn oieielben
.tdmen 5u 1pdt. SH tDenisen Ausenbliden itieb bic
Nocomotipe oes nit elmer @ei6mlnoisteit BON 81
Uteen per Stunoe fabrenoen. perlpaieten @gpreB'
5uses mu Dem auf oem @eleiie liegen0en Oepa9en
Buiammen, 0eiien selabrllde Iaoun8 ih iofort eni.
Buno,te uno Aues IN meilem umfrets tn Elm Slam.
msnmeer billie. Gccomoilue uno Senoer muroen
pom @eleie seworfen uno ltiir5ten nit lautem &tad,
auf oas sis oes unten our6laufenoen s5lufies bin.
ab, oas natur!ib unter Der Sat zines lolhen 1e=
midbtes Bulammenbran. 3useidb nit Der Bruds
fnsen au1 ole 3unadbft b,ner Dem 5enoer folsenoen
2 @spdduassn uno Der erite Shlafmasen. oeren
Dem 3u8e ansebangt waren, 6euer, oas li6 nit IL
ralenOer SAneilsteu perbreilele, Dab poa oen Yal
laseren in Dem Shafua8en nur elner ODER swe
enttamen. Oie beioen blntsren Stlafma8en. aus
wel1en Die erlAredien YdliaS,ere ltd3 In brsn Nat
ltIeioern retsteu. muroen los8etoppeit uno non be
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-02-16

Ser ndane iribe Niorser aber bate fein @&id.
ial l9on entibieoen, i'm Btiidn isiner @Ameier
nnb eines altsn treuen Buhbalters, oem CT i'm les,
ten Nusentlid nod auftrus bic tsicsn ganbelattr
nnb ben Blumsnaufias Dem Grafsn ju iibermaHen,
bate Ct iein 9sten ausS,bauht. -.
Sie Nahrtdt ron ieinsm Scbe erfAittsrte ben
Grafsn uno neilen @attiu ie6r. bod wcblt6usno
pi'tts Der Geoanfe auf iis, oab iie fenen 2mtbeil
an isinsr Benrafuns 9snommen batten.
9anj Ybilanelpbia mar in tisfiter Sraner ifer
oas 9iniAeieen bee Mannes, Der beiIen Ginrcbs
nerihaft nit 70 nnatsriebbarcn ggobltbaten iter.
bduft Bate, unb unter ,pslhsr isin gaame teruns
bert anb perebrt erie fcrtleten uirb.
8ale: nabbem Gatlarb's irbilte 6iille sur 4m.
be heitattet mar, tratsn bic 9cursneourts NIT Sane
Gcrtcn oeren Sobn unb NIT 9rmano i6re 9ti6.
rsiie nah ibrer idSnsn itiaen 9eimatb an. mno re'
niSe gDcAen mad ibrer Aufunit bort trai bic 9sans
rtt tel ibnen Gin, baB paul's GroBpnfsl, Der lal'
te Nennel, ssitcrten lei nno ibm isin sanjes @er'
mcsen rermaht babe.
2ls bas Gribiabr iein friiAes Grnn uno feline
neue Blumeniaat iiter bic ufsr bes i4marsen Tlui.
les ausbretete, erbieltrn Saul 6ortpn unS' Nisla,
mic Scurenccurt Den Se9en Der Stride 5u ibrer ebe,
lthen 0ertinomnS uno Slid uno Srtsoe bsrrl1ten
rortan un8efDrt in Dem 9aule res @rafen &oupsns
court. -s
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-02-16


Siuo oas eipiliiirte Meni4en? gu
benz i6redliGen giienbabnunslade auf Der Suolon
@ioer sabn brinst bic aep Dorter 9ribune nod ben
fol8enoen Nadtra8: nsTfr
vgs 1T ene bemerfensmertbe 9batlatbe, boB feiner
bon ben srlten 9eamten Der gabn per56nlidb oas
Wieoerauiiinoen Der Yerunsliidten beaufld,tiate
uno 6ab man nit ben oufsefunbenen 2eidben auf oe
ro6site Bee perfubr. uno oaB Die gfsften Der auf.
9etunoenen Selnen geloblen lporoen tlno. Oiegei.
den muroen permitteIit Striden, peld9e man um bic
4anoselente 9efnotet bate, aber oas Sis uno BEN
Sdbnss uno 3ertriimmerte gabnidwe0en mad Dem
als .Morsue~ oienen Nasson aeldbeiit nn6 pie
tooes V,eb in benieIben seiDorfea. Robe beraloie
Ssrle entb0Btsn bic 2ei9en Der Grauensimmer in Der
idonunssloeiten eile uno riifen ibre un,arten Wi.
Be. Sas balbe DDrf beeilte ii1, loaennnnte ,Oenf.
selhen" tn Der Seitat bon &leiouussituden, @uuud.
laopsn y. !. 10 pom ben GsiHen fid anSueisner. uno
bic gtlenoobnbeamten madpten Mot bic 9eriEaller
anna'sn. oisism unmeleu Su feuern. Dian be-
9nl8te ilH nur oamlt. 5ne bis orei notorilhe Bic.
be we93uiagen. aQen o,elelben tebrten nah yerIauf
einl9er Slunoen durud. 3war beiinoet it'd Elm III.
lenbabn' Yol,jelbeamter am YIabe, alleln o,rlsibe
ludte 10 sut wls oe sewobner oss Nuriss nap
0tuie.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-02-16

| Gr trat aus feinsr Gajite bimans inter Die 0e
ranba, relte bas ctere Ynned hter itm tilotte
uno teari6te Cen Mcraen 70 redt frsuri8 aus tief
ftsn 9srSemsarunhe. Grfiitlte iiA 70 frcb, 10 bet
ter, als lei niemats IN ctuem 9sten cine tribe gSol
| fe iter ieine Stirn 9eSc8en Ste McrSenluf
mar 10 tatenc, er 8ina einise Male auf Der Safe
rte bin unn Ser unc panete lih bann mad Der Srep
pc, relhe binaui mad Der ctereu Srsppe fdbrte nm
bort bic S5rilHe bes Wrrsens 10 reht re Su atbmen
2sihtsn s5u6es ihritt CT IN ietnen weidm gaf
iianihuten bic Stufen binauf, uno nanrts SufiQig
als iein 8cpf hur4 Die Oeifuuns iter Gem ctsrl
gerbsd empcrftteS, ieinen Blid ridwdrts mad ben
Stcuermannseams.
G,n freuoiser Shred burhtette ion, benn felt.
irdrts binter benz 9imshen fob er Wlslanie, Dor
osm Nrme 9ortcn's umfhlunssn. itebsn. nne iab
wie fie in innisem 8u7e ps6sn 2ippcn auf Den IL.
| ri8en etnpfn9. @ Da
9oupsncourt simste In isinsr frenoisen ltsteuas
lAun8, uno mar IN Dem 9u9enblif unlhliiii8. Of
er iib ibnen 3eisen ioQe, ODER nibt, ba iab Welas
ME nad ibm Der, ite ibrefte suiammen, bod nit
tittenoem Blif nah ibm fhmie8te ite ibr fhSnes
s0aurt an 9crtcn's breite gruf.
Ntit einem gpruns mar 9oupenecurt amf Dem
0roed, elite nit ssreube unb Slid auf isinen 81,
gen 5u bsn &iebsnosn bin nnp aSte, tbre 9dnos er.
fafenh: ia asEe sFt, ,szHe
Set ftgns Care 2iebf, mein tibrRtr g8unf9,
.meine bei6efe Bite finb erfnut! g
& Gs mar Elm prnniSer tsielisenoer Nu9ertlif, In
meldem Der 0nter isin Sinh uno osiIen Gslisbten
wieber unb pieper an isin 9srj Driidte, uno lanse
3eit tcnnten fe sue fsine aSorie fir oaS uetrma6
ibres @lidts fnbsn, rann ater iaste Der Iraf frem
ceifrabtene 5u Dem junsen 4aare:
Stun ta6t mid binunter jur SHUTTER seben, id
triQ nur etsn, Of iie faon anf 1T, unp Damn rufe
tb Gu6 hinuuter 3u tbr ! Ur8 HeEl 61
Damit elite er nit jusenblider 8emsslihfit
6inat mad Der @rdfn, ipelHe tersits ibre 0torsens
toilette sema@t 9atte uno Jpn mr ssWobnter 3irt'
libeeit empfns.
j ysas 1T Dir teseSnet? traste bieis liebepoa.
Dein AuSe slan5t ia 10 iASn, mic ID es lan8s nidt
FAB
Ser @raf jeoca ta6te iie unb slitt elis mieber
aus Der @ajate. cbne ibr Antmort Seseben ;u bas
Sen. 9sab wenisen Musenbliden ater fe6rte CT nit
Melanie anb 9orcu 5uriid uno iaste:
Soft BAT nnire 9offaunS, unire 2Snnlhe erfnut,
Wfaoslaine, Du bait Nebt Sebabt, 9crton 1T unier
90rton ls
Mslanie iant unter Tremoentbrinen in bic Mrme
t9rer Wlutter, unb Dieie 500 bann au1b 6orton an
ibr 9erj unD empfnS i6n ais 'bren seliebtsn Sobn,
ben tbeuren 2efeneSefa9rten itreS 8inss.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-02-16

Gin GonispiIler, Namens Gbarles Mf. 5ma.
ger. ltarb an 2. Sebr in Yarls un e,uer Dunoe,
psldbe oerlelbe wabreno oes Bombarosments erbal.
ten bate. 90 meloet pensitens elne Rabtlospsl1e.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-02-16

Oie Na4t auf bem Glufe : Die finftse 9smat9 = De
Subel. = geranoerter Seidub = Die Gorge Das
Grtennen = ueberwalti9enoes 0antssdbl - Ser>
3enssate. = Der Garsaoeur. : Dis 6lu@t-
neberfabren. = 9ie 8erubisuns - Das
Sefameat. - Die treue Sdmeiier.
Gie Geri0hnInn - Ger Snh
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-31
Pleasant Information for Tipplers.

The black ants ofSweden are formida-
BILE race of workers, much larger than any
we have here. They make sad havoc with
the grains, and as they travel in process
sions, each with wheat grain or some
other dainty for winter store, they present
formidable array-curious spectacle for
the philosopher. The sting of these ami
mails is very sharp, and some what poison
Gus. The best policy to observe is, when
meeting procession of these workers, to
turn aside and give them the right of way,
for they will grip their grain tightly, and
give sting after sting, losing very little time
for revenge, and then on to their we'll
ordered, well stored homes. The Swedes
have learned way of utilizing these little
animals, sting and all. They waylay them
on these journeys, catch them by hand, in
nets and sieves, anyway to get them, and
plump they go into the seething brandy
distillery, and on them depends the pecul-
lar flavor of Swedish brandy. 1t is so
smooth, so oily, so pungent has such de-
licious flavor; in short, is everything en-
chanting; and then they have the loveliest
little glasses, that hold thimble full, SO
thin, fragile, and beautifully artistic, that
they would almost tempt an ascetic TO drink
and catch the devine afflatus, but 1t only
takes one drink TO intOxicate, and then de
lirium tremerS soon follows. We have seer
lady jump from the table and scream be
cause a red ant ran across her plate, but she
would sip this brandy from the little glass
and extol its flavor.
In Newark cockroaches are used very
extensively in the manufacture of delicious
wines, which are made there from cider
poor whiskey, logwood and other abomi
nations BGchGn0e.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-31
A Brief Review.

AFTRR two full years experience of the
administration of President Grant, the
people are able to form a just estimate of
his services, and to mark the actually
achieved results. When he took upon
himself the burthen of government public
affairs were in a condition little better
than chaotic. Internal disorder and for
eign complications oppressed the country.
The national debt was enormous, and
still increasing; the revenue laws were
not enforced waste and extravaganza per-
vaded all the departments, and even the
most sanguine dreaded and expected a
financial collapse.
How completely practical good sense
and solid judgment changed the whole
current of affairs, restored public conf.
dence, and insured the happiness and
prosperity of the whole country. His
whole administration has not exhibited 9
single effort to make any display, or tC
perform any prodigy to dazzle the
public Imagination. Everything done
has been safe, practical and useful
Debt and taxation have alike been reduced
at rate that has surprised all parties
The whole volume of the currency ha!
maintained value nearly equal and uni
form. The laws have been everywhere
enforced. No dangers beset the country
from any foreign question, and the people
at large have enjoyed degree of prosper
ity almost without precedent in the past
Washington could have done no more, an(
how few of our Presidents have succeeded
as we'll. That mere partisans shoul'
clamor against him, was matter of course
That some political aspirants have beel
disappointed in obtaining place, and hav
behaved badly in consequence. is cheer
fully admitted. But that President Gran
has cherished and protected the true in
terests of the great mass Of the peopls
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-31
FOREIGN.

Cable dispatches of the 10th give infor-
nation of serious disturbances in Paris,
threatening revolution and anarchy.
President Thiers had issued proclamation
appealing to the reason and patriotism of
the citizens to preserve order, and stating
that, if necessary, force would be used
against the insurgents at Montmartre. I'm
successful attempts were subsequently
made to dislodge the malcontents at that
point. Many of the government troops fra
ternized with the insurgents, who cap
tured two general officers--Generals LIE
Comte and Clement Thomas-and, after a
brief trial, condemned them to death and
shot them. The Paris Journal des DebGts
of the 10th says; Yesterday will be con-
sidered as one of the gloomiest hours in
the history of France. Revolution, under
the banner of pillage is mistress of Paris
This terrible day has wrought more
damage to the Republic than all the Bona
parties"
1t was reported on sbe goth that In con
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-31
PERSONAL.

A State convention of publishers and
editors has been called to meet at Indian
apolis, Ind, on the 18th and 10th of May.
VIM. II. Burleigh, the well-known poet
and temperance lecturer, died in Brooklyn
on the 10th.
Hon. E. w. Nisbet, former Judge of
the Supreme Court of Georgia, and I"
member Of the United States Congress in
1888 and 1910, and member of the Con-
federate Congress, died on the 18th, at
Macon, Ga, aged 68 years.
Judge Ellis Lewis, late Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, died
ON the Goth, at West Philadelphia, aged
seventy-four. He was the first Judge
elected by the people.
The United States steamer Tennessee,
with the San Domingo Commission on
board, arrived at Key West on the morn
ing of the 21st, five days and six hours
from Kingston. The whole party, includ'
ing the officers and crew of the ship, are
in excellent health. The report of the
Commission is said to be, in the main, ia
vorable to annexation.
The following nominations were sent tc
the Senate on the 22d John w. Forney
for Collector of Customs at Philadelphia
Postmasters-S. 8. Mathews, Pontiac
Mich; NJ. Thomson, Romeo, Mich M
L. Seaton, jackson, Wis. G. S. Fisher
Sparta, Wis. VIM. T. Presser, Nashville
Tenn. /; G. j. Rocker, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
David Brown, Nebraska City, Neb.i ]. j
Matthews, Lyons, Iowa; s. s. Murphy
Marengo, Iowa; Orville Brown, Mankato
Mimi. e. r. Wise, Warren, o.; j. n
Patterson, Piqus, o., Margaret Walker
Sidney, o.; A. s. Mcclure, Wooster, o.
w. N. Pound, Yankton, Dakota.
Four ladies' were among the jurors
the United States District Court whic
! met recently at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The marriage of Nettie, daughter
Chief Justice Chase, and William Spragu
, Hoyt took place In Washington on th
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-31
selected Miscellany.
A FANOY


SUPPOSE II all the children
Who have lived through ages long
Were collected and inspected
They would make wondrous throng.
y, the babble of the Babel
o, the fiutter of the fussi
To begin with Cain and Abel,
And to finish up with usl
Think OF all the men and women
Who are now and who have been;
kvery nation since creation
That this world of ours has seen;
And of all of them not any
But was once baby small,
While of children, q, how many
Never have grown up at ALL
eome have never laughed or spoken,
Never used their rosy feet;
Some have even flown to heaven
Ere they knew that earth was sweet;
And, Indeed, wonder whether
II we reckon every birth.
And bring such flock together,
There is room for them on earth.
Little happy Christian chidre-,
Little savage children, TOD.
In all stages, of all age ~
That our planet e. ar Nnou,
Little princes and. nrlncesses.
Little beggarr, wan and faint.
oOul9 ln very handsome dresees,l
Naked JIne, bedaubed with paint,
Only think Of the confusion
Jqch motley crowd would makei
and the clstter OF their chatter,
And the things that they would breakl
%, the babble of the Babel
o, the futter of the fuss
TO begin with Cain and Abel
And to finish off with usl
-.ueryy's Museum.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-31
POLITICAL.

In the United States Court at Montgom'
cry, Ala, on the 18th, in q case involving
the enforcement act of Congress, Judge
Busted held that, in all cases when there
was complaint by two or more persons
to deprive any one of any right guaran'
teed by the Constitution and laws OF the
United States, the Federal Courts
had exclusive Jurisdiction, and that the
State Courss were divested of jurisdic-
ton.
A Concord, N. H., dispatch Of the Goth
says the State Senate stands five Repubh-
cans to six Democrats. The Monitor gives
returns of Representatives from all the
towns in the State, and classifes them
Republicans, 1874; Democrats and Labor
Reformers, 166. The Patriot says the
House will stand 1853 Democrats and 1e@
Radicals, the Labor Reformers being
clsssed as Democrats. The Statesman adj
heres to its statement-166 Republicans,
and 1874 Democrats. Probably nothing
more definite will be arrived at before the
meeting of the Legislature, in June.
The Missouri Legislature, after session
of eleven weeks, has adjourned until next
December.
The Democratic and Conservative dele
gates to the District of Columbia Conven'
ton have nominated Richard P. Merrick
as candidate for Delegate in Congress.
In the impeachment case of Judge Me-
Clure at Little Rock, Ark, on the 21st,
the demurrer was sustained by unani-
nous vote, and Mcclure thereby ac-
quilted.
The North Carolina Senate, sitting as q
High Court of Impeachment, on the 22d
voted on eight articles preferred by the
House against Governor Holden, and con-
victed him by more than two-thirds, in all
except the first two. An order was then
passed, removing Holden from office, and
disqualifying him from holding Office OF
honor or profit in the State. On this Or
der the vote stood SO in the affirmative
and 10 in the negative.
A recent dispatch from Little Rock
Ark, says the impression prevailed there
that Senator Clayton will be promi'
nent candidate before the next National
Republican Convention for Vice-Presi
dent.
The Illinois State Senate on the 23d re
, iected proposition to hold an adjourned
session of the Legislature in Chicago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-31

and stood steadily by them In all their
doings, and that he has nobly vindlcated
all pledges, and maintained unsullied the
honor of the nation and his own, is what
every honest man knows and feels.-Cht-
cdOO Post,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-31

98d. There was large number Of per.
sons present. including many OF Official
and social prominence.
The President sent to the Senate on the
Esd the name off. s. Chase as Postmaster
at Eau Claire, Wis.
The following nominations were sent 70
the Senate on the gath; Horatio Newcomb
of Indiana, Assistant Secretary OF the In
terror; Joseph Rowe, Receiver OF Public
Money at Chillicothe, o.; VIM. b. Frank
lin, Register of the Land Office at ohil-
licothe, o. Collectors of Internal Revenue
John Ysger, Twelfth District OF Illinois
VIM. II. Robb, Eighth District OF Ohio.
Assessor of Internal Revenue-Cha1les
Stephan, Sixteenth District Of Illinois.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-31

Some of the ministers of the National
Camp Meeting Association in the Atlantic
States are TO visit California in April, and
fpend two month or more in open air
preaching. They will take with them
their large tabernacle tent, which will ac-
commodate about three thousand persons,
and commence with meeting on the plaza
in Sacramento, TO last some ten days. then
from this point to others, as Providence
may open the way.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-31

The booksellers of Germany have re-
solved to pay the sum of LOCO thalers Ia
widows of the members of their trade who
have fallen In the war with France
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-03-31
DOMESTIC.

Gold closed in New York on the Gath
at 110?s.
The New York Ecening Post Of the 18th
says: "We have reason to believe that
the Spanish Government has notified
Great Britain and other foreign powers
that no proposition has been made to the
United States to sell Cuba and Porto Rico
to u.s."
A Washington dispatch of the 18th says
the total amount subscribed to the new
loan had reached $15,9O9,500.
An Omaha dispatch Of the 18th says a
heavy fall of snow was reported through
out Montana within the previous few
days. ~
On the night of the 18th eight hundred
persons were arrested in the gambling es-
Adjustments Of New York city. The
proprietors and employees of the saloons
were held in bail TO answer at the General
Sessions. The players were held in bail
for their future good conduct.
The Superintendent General of Recruit
ing in New York has been ordered TO for
ward two hundred recruits from his depo
TO the depot at Louisville, KY, to be as
signed to the military division of thu
South.
A Washington dispatch of the S0tl
states that Attorney General Chamberlain
of South Carolina, had arrived there as
bearer of letter from Governor Scott, o
that State making formal request 70
troops to aid in enforcing the laws. Cham
berlain says that In some districts Of tn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-07
The Kanawha Valley MaeIstrOm.

There are certain gentlemen in the
Kanawha Valley, who would be consid
cred good Democrats and Conservatives
and true friends Of the people, who are
opposing a Convention on the ground
that it would prejudice the present loca'
ton of the State Capital. In other
words, the interests of Charleston are
paramount to those Of the STATE.
Charleston is the great maelstrom that
is to swallow the balance Of the State,
without conceding even the right to
kick while undergoing the gulping pro.
cess. Again, we warn these gentlemen
to beware We are for Charleston, if
Charleston will behave herself, but if
she will not; if she, under the delusiop
that she is "all in all" undertakes to
sacrifice the interests Of the whole peo-
pie for her own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, she had
better look out The people in this
section of the State, at least, have some
interests which they regard as para
mount to the Capital question, and they
do not intend to tamely submit to a sac
rifice OF those interests upon any such
side issues as some OF our kanawha
acquaiutances are trying to lug into the
canvass. In fine, and to be plain, it
Charleston thinks she can afford to lose
the support OF this REGION, let her coun-
tenance the course of certain of her peo-
pie, and the thing will be done.-Green.
brier Independent.