davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-09
nam naNxIN.t N

~ paper Las bcea circulated iar sub
rr4ptaus In aid a. tbe vide g Mr.
Madison who wss fatally injured while
.laarkhpg ear. a.i week Qulic large
.um has heru .uascHbej
The san rsa 81 tho track while so
jug raoud dc y ast week owing g J
loose wheel They never mn fast a tbs
place sua Dc damase uAs dome except g
shale them up somewhat
woopronu
rmle g. aist
A incn bar Is hkeloL
pclua., aekler, bring es9s pea 10.
vt naH8pgcr 1. entirely stripped Of
II wood
The laildIns pvpg for 1872 'ook
brighter Than ever
Batter brings 15cts per pound ap.
ple- are Scarce, aud ace worth 81 % pea
bushel potatoes iacts
Tho morning .ar can be distinct,
seen until long after sunrise these rlcal
auiumua noruiugs. with Che naked eve
The peaks Of the mountains were
covered With snow two days last week
Mercury a. above zero Monday morning
Rev Il Harrison. aud five other min
istcrs ofttc gospel, viii preach IN thii
place on Sunday next aud every evening
during the week
Tho most thiekly settled parts OF thi'
town are divided Into three villages O
about loo inhabitants each. Only on,
street IN each Of the hamlets
Lyman Bowles, Esq, viii close uT
bis coal bushes. IN few days. Whether
he will resume il again on the opening o.
spring we arc at present unable 10 say,
auksgiying is near st baud. Thai
noisy drove of black and white turkey,
that passed through town, one day last
week, seemed to be familiar with the
iact "Quitn
~ Mrs Geo Biekiord received very
severe injury on Friday Of last week, by
falling from top doostep, the distanc,
being eight or ten feet TO the ground
breaking her left arm and three Of hel
ribs. Her life is now dcspaired Of. She
is attended BY Drs. Hall and Day Of Ben
nington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Masonic.
The next Regular Communication ~ AdonirAm
lodge, r. A A. 81, will he held on Thursdsy
evening, November 20, 1871
Adoniram chapter, No. ~, II. A. VI.
Next regular couy0eation on Wednesday even
ing NOV 29th, at "a p N.
RELIEF fouare trouble With bad breath
it anuoys your friends aud acquainteucrs, ~ we'll
~ y0ur-elf You would like 10 get rid Of IL. but
scarcely know what me MS to adopt. We will tell
yuu Use the fragrant So2OpoNr i will ciosnse
and beautify your teeth, and leave yonr breath
pure and sweet
Accidents happen keep spalding's Glue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-09


iH
"A '.'sN
ca - ~
i'aN SUES
.' ''
iaii'A i'5en.t'.'l ,a.' a.a -,
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A 49,
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- pl"Is''ie't' ~ "V".u ILL., was
N i'ss ''V' 'e,eesai,'i.a ,N'''' ~. ~ ~
ltaNif ieitl'el, eF s''i',''a'' ''5i.l's ~
i.oh II, "flul'I t' Tins VIZ = ',.,'''.''
ihaI Wileh te e,u MOI a.4lI WOW" y.
means !" hht'h t"Nh. 49, ''N"' '.'s
AfJHsl ars'l ttVh ~ A,uta "''t'''ti.lN " :
.Hoate aitHubEH iUA - 49,
av1-c. he lHots nlc 'i,"i % ,l' INV
trustees ahd keN h"laeF' .ht'' ,tloug II
lhe Soi gft&all"hm 'unteh alid ~ o'ls'l
Ehl most leainus o. liie i'ot o. W
Iongit 2N'i"li"i s"tlcta ~ qua ih'ut 'i'e',
ana oeatNe' hNu ,i'esv persons wv N'1"'
occasions htie teiu-ed " 'lsh w, i,n9,t
Wlsh y "a. bee,l sl"',' ~ ',,e" ,t'oai'f
ann ~ WliINE' "A M''h""l' 9'Nf
tiai 'hg h"N.' was "S.tu, W. ie''4'o"'
we aiia service ahl wv n ll'Hes Muen
lHt tehatteA. l1iit''s'' w. uol "aUl w
house loi service themselves VI, some Oh
these occasions It was opened alter a
HuF13h1" :" bl'H I. "s ''''s W., ~
nm npenra n Am. How yonr corrcsUep.
dent could continually write Q many
Win. ''o'. 4 ,e 'I a, a'u i's ,,,
under nv view Of human accountability,
and as taught aud enforced By lie Com
g,.ga,lo'a' tnco,E-ah,, l,,ael,ae" na'si'g
/ had written his article should III ihi.
wofid surely wi'n 70 elelnl lAe PflNllese
T. I, T" do IN. and n Nh polt worl5 gbnnld
prefer 10 take The consequences under the
theory Of universal salvation. lie SAYS
the Metnodists liaYc loIceo ~ entrance
MN ;'t, a'a. anna ZION, and ,ha,. bod M,
GOT the combination key. The Congrcga-
tionalisis have forced az eh'rance into
,u's 'aou ,,iaiton NM. NM IN ~ ',,i tin
r5cy Ind bnt did not know how 10 nse h
Verify "thc little church" at DANNY sut-
ierelh violence ard the yioien, enter i by
1aec anu !. o' W" , 1eS' ,ho y y Ioe e1,
salyatio9 adj eroutea 10 heavens by wov
~ fhe DANNY gpripgh Meeting hopsa or
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-09
Ar.riiIs

/ DON At. TINS
= 1T hobby
aAs iasi rftutHta heui Nre NafA vlt6 s irtsh
sspp.y 81
DRY Eu9nhN gKutEH3rS.
Hardware.
Hats atj caps. nos1. ana sbegs.
Ladies turs.
and Alsa II, epaid - egfnaft ~
hEAu} MADE CLOTHING,
"a bfptherAis q
tetamelate itr purchaser
Aii ihe Shove FppdH eil O. sold down 60 the
En- #1.a stHk iag each efon three mnrths tiue
iof gnod reliable credit PltasH cal abd ace mv
stnek bsiara purchasing
nefsyi VI Ott lGth 1871 sa4slst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-09

Wa ~ FHv Is refa M hu
.a.a.e3 \, tsr rersss,,
i'
t.fI5, -
a aiia tsas ab.n8an atIe
h taaat saaaaWh.i# ssHlsesI. alleraa.c.
Is la,a5.s ra .al aara &c mad wab
aaH Hsd tasoaat u attl. Tic
brafr Was mstgl IS mail water
- afag ise Iasea.. aa 81 (
a8afa dozen teas afaer. 81 az nisht
q tbe .t us au ni.srant si8ie
fhl uagk aul aree1 ihem "a. Wc
at u Vsi. eamg 81 +. baI f us man
ala. ug4. rs faius 4slr.l Whv - wa. rs.
tbs petaeat.atF .lil te ,ialea s9W mill
ant Wfat hss lie neEt night after the
dam 500 vss ucstci
rrBr.
~ grss.sr1.. sat4 t;. r,-a san,
f.at,.t,t,ti.B ofs.ses ue.t ana ag,sr
g.a. l.i. ...,.,,.,t ,-,,,.,,e nr ssl.. Nav
u.
ii ~ " ~ 49,
$50 = ''"' 49, "'' .
Mf'. v y WHEY finished her tau
Term e. school last Friday. she has had
good success.
There was 40 preaching here last
sabbath IN consequence ofour pastor be-
ing ill with an athck ot pneumonia.
III II Harlow Is bringing water TO
us hanse, which Is a great improvements
We fear he ha. pas IL OIL little too long
10 get the bcaciis 81 IL ili- winter
ON Saturday pfshl abonf II O'Clock
The peace aud hafmaav Of our quiet little
village wa, disturbed bv a anarrcl. result
( ing in afylt. after which one of tho par.
ties disappeared. aud Il seems that while
passing by the school house he Thought he
had met some OF his opponents, and the
result was: twelve lights Of broken glass
and considerable broken sash The Of
Ileer I "a hls track and justice viii be
doue' v hlsNe! i the suspected cause
+ CHESTER.
Roy. DR.. Dwinell Of Sacramento.
Cal. delivered mos, cloouont and i'm.
pressiye discourse il. tho Congregational
( Church last sunday morning. il /. vi.
dom that onr citizens are offered sncb IN
intellectual feast. Dr.. Dwinell a. 4
prcacbcr. stands without pecr IN tic
Pacific coast, ana leaves M coporaya.
ton on 4 health.recruitinr tonr He L
ston,,iro win nov j &, ualo ,yho.o ~
tI,nabto win i.as.st,t
,..e.n
- ,a,;a ,,,.,,,. - '., ~ ~, ,,. 49,
o., -. ~,
49,, -, "
re- a..-,L,.. -
~, nv. ,..a..,.. -. @.', ''sI -
,"n,,,a h",,,laa, 80. a's , ,'a'"' "n Nv"
,oo,i.t IFn,ossn,h,;n,,.;.;, &c..
Observation-Disclosures. = ,,.i, .;1a,.,,.
M, ,aI -, :, -, ~ : ''S ~
I'm !, ..;,.a,. q. M W.,, LIZ
,o.nan, 7 "
,3.3L'. ~" c,3a .,.,,,. o, ,
I,,a!, m.ont q, I'M, Mn 80, I'm ~ ,.. M
WI MN. ,,.,5,,, .l' a,' ~,
a,....3 ,.s...,,, w..,'s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-09

f hE h
M atn t
Harf u
-
T hh
asea fi h
m ~ fr %
I
ust 0 era E
ISIS uB.aa aa lue 1
fafesm 81 % lHs w
So aeItap wHhsa doing
8u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-09


sv.....- t.s..
lNAititN
fs..t..In.5a
UuEr, MeiiNlnes, Fancy Goods, clc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-09

J laad5a has been tll.ag no u.
sloro ulh Gle stock of "a kaas Il
bogl. ana shoes
So 4. G5ahe balH iie rA
ra ins sael F Ag2C maa io 81.
81, le i aa
Tht faht Wa4m ) Hes L
ii..t up!er.tah' M hdag
t.d harius ga h.s iaeaf g hf.
D s.4aa, iamer partner g iAe sasi-
ness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-09

Childrens' Furs
Largest stock in thu county at
BRADLEY a BLACKMER's.
NEW GOODS J NEW GOODS !! !
CONE 4 BUTTONS.
Having Just returned from market We are hap
py 10 saw mat We are new able to lay before our
customers fine variety Of Goods such az,
ack Silks,
Satteeus,
Empress Cloths
Merinoe,
p0pline
Black AlpaeAs, Fplended line,
Black and White stripe Alpacas,
CheEe Alpaeas,
New Prints, handsome,
Shaglr, great variety,
Very Handsome Plaids,
GiuRhamr,
Whine Fiauneis full line,
Handsome White Domett,
Opera Flannel-, Wool Bed Blankets
Horse Is ankets, teit SKIS,
Cassiner, s. full line Broad Cloths,
Lyons Sheepr Grey, Bihuotai skirts,
Water Prof, blacz, green, gold
Black Beaver Brown aud Black Nolyete en-.
INIT GOODS d HOSIERY
Ladies Flrered Lined Hose,
ladie- Wool and Cotton Hose,
Cent Wool aud Cotton Hose,
BOYS Wool aud Cotton Hose,
Chldrens Fancy Hose, SuDlas,
Knit Hoods,
Eoys' Sehrfs,
Breakfast hnAWls,
Iadtcs' Under Vests and Drawcfs,
cents Under Vests and Drawers,
BOYS Under Vests aud Drawers,
Gents aud BOYS Wool Mlttens,
Gents Knit Gloves.
FANCY GOODS.
4 n this department We are making new and
valuable Sddupns phleh are making 1t one Of
\ tho beet assorted u our stock. This department
embraces 10 part the following
I sal Isees real aad imitation,
Guipufe, real aud imitation,
3 iluHtAs
Eagash Thread, etc, otc,,
Hsmbntg Edges, very large stocE
fringe
Gimps
Buttons,
siik
Crochet,
Yelstt
Whit Trimmings, E0Hings, Cotton Edges etc.
Ntirst Ribbons
ace Collate very handsome,
Linen CUilars, great variety.
Nefg Fiue kalnE0Uks,
white linen, beautiful quaiiiy
Ssgkips. ro2cs. daaissk snd 0thers
Haek-rebitf., Hair ciotib
CuH0hHf. NQiHetsi ehfsp
HOR>TEDS,
very large as,kol The very best importat
goods, Which WI be ~ A. log As We can Ahofd
Ca-io.aers SD. d. ~al. - bus these gouds, Ks -
AWAY. keep thH -amn line and consequently
can match SAMPLES ~ aus tHe Good not II
stock sI.i IL nfde.ed
Fausua csufts
Working rsnyu
C4RPETS,
rhr FIy
Hemp
Ala d Dutch stair carpet
OH eiath. Oli eigta Rage.
asuings. Mats snd has.
HtRBWfRE 4 cr7LFRr
Gos4 qa4ay snl shsar
s1us fanes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-11-09

i.eng & CaIbniu fate since pHraasej
he Wilson plaee 81 : q 1856
sseo l. D3ey IL haiHIng large
ara ae iiie lqt west d Ier liaau ,
opposite ile Depot
Bake, Wilson hst feeenils exchanged
IL i,iace ia ihl, village g. the aua Gr-
|atig onpiol d Goo ilia ueas BAR
|samsKte
W q Bguds ai lss foH qaIe }.
us uiih - aAEe ias' Ttarsias atle g
|aoia - fis Ken Ae d eiil h ese-
i aesks ltglps D. wii o. at g r. une
Z, iahcf
"A collision orenui csc ls1 lsl
+ esk b.tntrr Na itaus ag iir ress'
leace d latA " gosicaek ileh fesQaei
a titov lng NJ { A. nol34 ffVai bis
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-06
Patriotism and Police.

The ''pacidcation Of Ireland" proceeds
but slowly. During the visit OF the Prince
OF Wales, from which the happiest results
we're expected, there was sanguinary col
lision between the constabulary and the
people. Upon the heels of this comes the
news OF monster demonstration in Phoenix
Park, winding up in fight and the arrest
according to the kilograms, OF "lorty-nlne
"of the rioters" At night the streets were
thronged with persons singing 'seditious
s'songs." These, it must be remembered
are the British versions Of the affair. They
prate ofriots and sedition, just as the North
ern Radicals howl about treason and rebel
lion.
We do not believe that England can
satisfy Ireland by soft words or blarneying
speeches. The Irish people demand Home
Rule, and until they obtain it, by persua-
sion or by force, there will be no peace in the
Emerald Isle save that which rifles and
clubs compel And with radicalism boldly
raising its head at home, England would
soon find the military occupation Of Ireland
dangerous and costly experiment,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-06
Current Literature.

LIGHT SCIENCE FOR LEISURE HOURS. A Sc
RIES OF .MILIAR ESSAYS on SCIENTIFIC
SUBJECTS, NATURAL PHENOMENA, e.. By
Richard a. Proctor, B. A., F. K. 4. S. New
York D. Appleton & Co. 1911.
We are not of those who fear that 10 make
science familiar is to make it contemplate /;
nor do We know OF any more useful employ
ment, for the spare moments of the pioneers
in modern research, than that of popularizing
the wide range o: subjects which, in their
habits OF state, are known to the chosen few
alone. The slippers Of science need not be
down at heel. Few works, adapted 10 the
rate in statement, more easy OF comprehen-
sion, or more fascinating in style than Victor
Masses "Histery of Mouthful orBread," his
"Servants OF the Stomach" and the 'Other
uWorld's than Ours, by Professor Proctor,
whose latest collection OF essays-"Light sci
.ence for Leisure Hours"-lies before us.
These essays deal with many subjects-all OF
them treated with the clearness and winning
simplicity which, in other volumes by Professor
Proctor, we have had cause to admire. In his
company we may now ponder the strange dis
coreries concerning the aurora; consider this
great globe as a huge magnet wonder at the
shortcomings OF our chief time-piece. the
Sun dwell on the secret of the North Pole,
and take up, in turn, such topics as the Gulf
Stream as myth, tidal waves, the Mount
Cenis tunnel, Photographic ghosts, squaring
the circle, the usefulness Of earthquakes and
the influence of marriage on the bills of NOR
tality. There are others, Of equal interest,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-06

orselal Cabinet meeting this week to receive
the report of the attorney-general on several
nortlons OF the Ku1-Klux law, preliminary to
the Issuance Of proclamation coercing the
so-called disafected districts in the South, and
giving the required thirty days notice for the
declaration Of martial law. All this would
have been accomplished at the meeting held
on Friday had not certain objections been
raised which needed legal solution. No doubt
whatever Is entertained that proclamation
for York and Spartanburg Counties, in South
Carolina, will be issued in the next ten days.
and in the meantime additional troops are
being sent there in the shape OF new recruits
and detachments from other quarters. Arol-
trary arrests under the law are. MADE oy the
military without any civil process, and the
prisoners are turned over TO the United States
marshals for trial By United States courts.
There is little or no opportuny in the arrest OF
an innocent party for bail to be obtained"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-06
A Cruel Dilemma {!

Mayor Pillsbury is ready, it seems, to risk
bis precious life by remaining at bis post
Very good! But Mayor Pillsbury has az
word Of reproof for the rascals who, every
day, are taxing the poor laborer and plun'
dering the city. 1t may be that he stays
here TO cover up the tracks of the fugitive
officials. This would explain the apparent
contradiction in his behavior. II would show
why it is wrong for Mayor to run away, ant
right for him TO conceal and condone officia
pecu!ation. This is cruel dilemma for the
Mayor; unless he has fellow-feeling will
General B. F. Batter, who publicly declares
that she never knew what happiness was
"un.il be lost his character"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-06
,fERHS OF THE NEVIS

rur DAILY NEWS, by mail one year, ~; si1
roonths a; three months 81 SO. Served IN tae
city at EIGHTEEN CENTS week, psyaciet 70 tue car
riers, or s. q year, paid in advance at the ONCE
Tas TR1.wEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesaays'
rnnrsdays and Saturdays, one year -; su
m ,nths 81. ,,os
TaS WEEKLY NEWS. one year s1' ''A S'f''-
10. Ten COPIES to one address, sio.
sr,sc,,prIoss in all cases payable IN advance,
na M noner continued after the expiration OF
the time paid ler.
c.su RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS NTHB Dali
Nsvs.-Firs. insertion Il cents line; subsequent
,nsertions cents line. Special Notices Il cents
a line. Business Notices 10y COUNT Is cents line
Marriage and Funeral Notices 81 each. Meet
ings IS cents each. Cuts and Electrotype AdVer'
tisements will be inserted on the Fourth Page
only.
NOTICES Of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words 70 cenIs
each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding ~
words, 40 cents each insertion; over So' ana no'
exceeding 40 words, so cents each lnsertion'
These rates are NET, and must inVa.iapy oe
paid in advance.
CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, TO run TWO weeks
nr Longer, for each line Of solid nonpareh' :
weess GO cents; l month 81; months 81 10; 3
months 81 so; months 81; IL months 81. Larger
adyertisements in exact proportion.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS Will be poolisned
in TEE TR1.WBEKLY NEWS at the same rates
az in TEE i,,1LY NEWS. Contract advertisements
at one.ha:f the rates for The DAILY NEWS.
ApyxRr1sEMESrs IN THE WEEKLY NEWS, per
line OF solid ronpareil, l insertion Is cents; l
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months So.
RzM1TrANcgs should be made by Postofnce
Money Order or by Express. II this cannot oe
done, protection against losses by mail may De
secured By forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order OF the prQprietors OF THE NEWS
or by sending the money In registered letter.
Address RlORDAN. DAWSON i CO..
No. 1ss East Bay, Charleston, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-06

which we have not time to name. We nave,
nevertheless, said too little If we have not sat
isled the public that to read Professor Proc
tors book is both pleasant and profitable.
For sale at Holiness Bookhouse, King street
Pp. s43, cloth. Price 81 Is.
IN MEMORY OF THE Rev. @. P. GADsDEN.
The friends of the lamented Mr.. Gadsder
will, doubtless, be grati1ed at learning tha'
the touching memorial lines, written oy Miss
G. G. Poyas, have been handsomely printed OIL
United paper, with mourning border, and are
for sale by the publisher, at Holiness Book
house, N King street. Price 10 cents.
sARcEEpcN. A Legend of the Great Queen
By Z. j. Wbyte Melville. New York: D.
Appleton & Co. ls7l.
This is the latest work of Mr.. Melville, and
as it has already been highly spoken OF IN
these columns, it is only needful to say no"
that 1t is iull of incident, graphic in style, ane
of unfagging interest.
For sale at Holiness Bookhouse. PIP. 1876
Price 60 cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-06
Mem 11ubliratinTs.
.EoGARTtEs BOOK DEPOSITION


EOGARTtE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
AUDUBoN's BIRDS OF AMERICA: copy Of
this rare BOOK complete in vols, wen bound and
in good preservation, will be sold at low price II
Also, . copy Of McKenny and Halls "Indian
Tribes Of North America" with 10 portraits from
the Indian Gallery at Washington, In vols, fol-,
half Russia
NEW cATALoGUE-No. a.
THE DOMESTIC LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFER.
| son, compiled from Family Letters 'nd Reninis-
cences, BY his great granddaughter, Sarah n
Ksnoirs Eisk+. n n, snreean at Glenalbie; ny
the author Of rPleasant Life IN the North" 81 76.
| MIXING in Society, q complete Manual OF Man.
ners, by the Right Hon. the Countess Oh
Morris's New Poem-The Life and Death OF ia.
SOD, poem, by VIM. Morris, 81 so.
| The Earthly Paradise, poem. by VIM. Motifs,
parts /, 2 and 8, vols. each, 81 Is.
Specimens OF the British Poets, with Biographi.
cal and Critical Notices. and an Essay on English
Hedge Revised and Englarged.$5.
Longlelow's Poeis and Poetry Of Europe, new
edition, Enlarged, SO.
The Plays Of Philip MaSslng&sr; ASST & wltn Srl5icai anu
| Gums domestic Medicine. or Poor Mans
Friend, new aRd revised edition. IS 50:
Gunn's New Family Physician, or Home BOOKS
1
omy. Physiology and Hygiene, ac., with numer
Spanish Piclure., drawn with pen and pencil,
with Illustrations by Dore and others, q. -
| Swiss Pictures, drawn with pen and pencil, u.
| ustrations by E. Whymper, 81.
Pictorial Journey Through the holy Land, or
Scenes In Palestine, L. X. 7. s., So 25.
The Comic History OF Enaand, by A. Beckett,
with 20 colored etchlngs and 200 wood cuts, So.
The Comic History OF Rome, by a. Beckett, II.
lustrated by John Leech, So '5.
Old Testament Shadows OF New Testament
Truths, by Lyman Abbott, illustrated, So.
Captain Cook; his Life, Voyages and Discove.
ries, by VIM. II. G. Kingston, s.
Life In the open Air and other Papers, oy Theo'
| dore Winthrop, 81.
versions for boys OF all ages compiled by Rev. J.
@. Wood, with six hundred original illustrations,
The PLAY Book Of Metals, Including Narratives OF
Visits 10 Coal. Lead, Copper and Tin Mines, with
| number OF interesting experiments relitlng 10
Alchemy and the Chemistry OF the fifty metallic
elements, by John h. Pepper, 300 Illustrations,
1925.
The Treasures OF the Earth; or Mines. Minerals
and Metals, by Wn. Jones, F. S. A., 81 rs.
National Nursery Rhymes and Songs Set to
Music BY J. w: Elliott. win n numerous illustra-
at Lat Christmas Story in the West In.
dies, by Charles Kingsley, Illustrated, 81
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july1S-tuths
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-06
The French Republic.

The French National Assembly, after
stormy debate, have agreed to the prolonga
ton Of the powers Of NJ. Theirs, who is now
Pas far as the Assembly can make him 3D.
the President OF the French Republic. SeVe
raj European powers have offered their con-
gratulations to the veteran statesman, and
a feeliBg obtains that the show Of perma'
nence given his government will facilitate
the completion Of the financial arrangements
upon which depends the length Of the Ger.
man occupation. Stability and tranquility
| are indispensable to the nation; for without
them production and manufactures will not
Iisoon assume their old proportions. A dis
kturbed and anxious public mind may be the
opportunity Of the political agitator, but
cannot be favorable to an unmurmuring en-
durance OF the varied forms of taxation re-
quiredfor q liquidation Of the enormous la-
bilities growing out Of an unsuccessful war.
The prolongalion of his term undoubtedly
strengthens the authority Of NJ. Theirs; and
considerations Of public interest, public
order and patriotism, may lead moderate
men to look with satisfaction apon an event
which, under other circumstances, they
would be prompt TO condemn. But the
General Assembly have unquestioRably ex-
ceeded their powers as defined by them
selves At Bordeaux; where the majority
were inclined to monarchy, it was agreed
that the Assembly could not establish
form Of goyerumeut-rorIl not take from
the people the right Of choosing between an
empire, a monarchy and republic. Yet
the Assembly have voted Republic, Of
which NJ. Theirs is President. This is, in
itself, an element Of danger. 1t will be for
tunate, indeed, il the assumption by the
Assembly Of the authority to form govern
ment do not, at some future day. serve as an
excuse to form new revolution.
For the moment France is at rest. A gov
ernment held together by the fear that NJ.
Theirs would actually tender bis often-prom-
ised resignation is changed into quasi
Republic, which, In time, may give way to
a constitutional monarchy. This last form
of government, under the circumstances, ap-
pears TO be the best suited to the necessities,
and the genius, Of the French people.