davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
TIE GERMAN MOVEMENT.

The Germans have been accused by the adhe!
rents to the "Rng OF still bing u unison with sweeDy,
Tweed, Hail. and Connolly and Of being susceptible Of
being induced, consideration, to return TO Tam
many Hail. and approve Of ts Dishonesty but We arc
informed good authority. thst thoy will In few days
pass another set Of resolutions morn explicitly defining
their position in opposition to Tammany Hall, and it
corrupt and dishoncst practices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

me Ring brand all such rumors not only absolutely
and unqualified false, but malignant doycea Of the
enemy. N this good fight with the people heartily
sincerely and with all the energy Of my nature Tweed
Hail. sweeny and Connolly must be punished, and every
dollar Of the peoples money dsgorsed and restored
No compromise whatever with robbers and public enc
mica This my sole platform, and upon It, o. heaven
is witness, mean TO ght In the peoples ranks until
tho bitter end. JAMEs O'BRIEN.
Ger- FORK, Sept. 10 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
ANOTHER CONDUCTOR CHARGED WITH NAN.
SLAUGHTER.

BosroN, Sept. 90.-The preliminary examina-
ton Of Henry o. Wright conductor the Old Colony
Railroad for manslau took place to-day. Tne
cusaton resulted coroners inquest into the death
of Mrs Butterwofh wife Of the agent stationed Ut TIT
cut who Sert- while leaving the
station and tho verdict alleged from criminal
Of the defendant No defence made and tho
case goes the Grand Jury, tho defendant giving bail
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
ENGLISH ADVICE.

LONDON, Wednesday, bopf. -, leN
The Times Of to-day has IN editorial upon
ths condition of municipal aasn In Nsw-Yorh Refer.
ring TO the frauds said to have been perpetrsted upon
the City Treasury Tie Times says 1t fosess<s long legal
contest IL ias q which sterests al Americana md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
TAMMANYSDEATH STRUGGLE
VOUCHER THIEVES
AN ARREST PROMISED TOPAZ

han
TIE war against Tammany 'o' .,o nm v,r, OBJ
Vi. FAC. TIA. city vouchers for over AGO BY the
.ratea from the Controllers once ,.,rru.a Va. made
as city Auditor watson md not s''s ss ss. given
, puS' .t.m !. .srov tic full 0dun Of the ''''' upon
rwced &o~ una, the scs. author
'"'s' ,,,o stole the County vouchers
Wy INV W. ONCE last week has been as
from INC .... . warrant has been issued for bis
s"Ser''' 81. that the Controller is not infrf
arrest =" ,,s head Of another departments instf
eaIe" O"> '- that the Mayor, Tweed & Co. VIII be
sssy Implicated The ad",', IN IN. .. usss "tt to
ss 81. ..s,1sht but it was not deemed e1pe%sn' ~
rnn,ss them tin the arrest was made TINS WIS p'''
.h,v-o,eur to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
SWEDEN.
DEFEAT OF THE ARMY BILL.

DEFEAT OF THE ARMY BILL.
STOCKHOLM, Wednesday. Sept u, 1871
The Second Chamber Of the Swedish PAria-
ment has rejected the scheme Of tho Ministry for the 70
organization Of the army.
Committee Of the Legislature Is now at work the
reorganization Of tho army. II has already agreed to
mako military service compulsory on al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
GREECE.
MOVEMENTS or THE KING.

MOVEMENTS or THE KING.
ATHENS, Wednesday, Sept -. is7l
King George has returned to Athens from
his trip to DeDmssk and Germany Hs whi' hovevef'
arsiu lesve the kingdom for few days. going = Brn-
dss to naset his mother the Queen of Denmark Who II
about TO visit Greece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
SPAIN.

TIE KINGS ToUR-ANOTHER VISIT FROM PRINCE
HUABERr.
Madrid, Wednesday, Sept. %, ISL
King Amadeus has gone to Corona. He
will return to Barcelona Thursday to receive his
brother Prince Humbert who Is about to make another
visit to Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

aiso the friends Of sek-govcrnment everywhere. 1he
Alleged suds viii % criticised at the elections and the
citizens should put aside party interests otherwise
the evil checked fer time only, win reeur IN An a.
gravAted fornl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
INDIA.

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE CHIEF-JUs-
TFCE.
CALCUTTA, Wednesday, Sept 20, 1871.
An attempt has been made to assassinate
the Chief Justice OF India Two stabs were inflicted
upon him with dagger by native. The ChefJustice
was seriously wounded, and lies at bis residence in
very precarious state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
A CARD FROM Ex-sHERrrF oBRrEN.

HE DEHOUNCEe TIE RING.
NC EdNor Of RE TrtbsAs.
ex: In some Of this mornings papers IL "a
s's"ssa sast aR seerstly IN league with Tweed ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
ITALY.
ENTHUSIASTIC CELEBRATION OF THE LIBERATION
OF ROME.

ENTHUSIASTIC CELEBRATION OF THE LIBERATION
OF ROME.
ROME, Wednesday, Sept 20, 1871.
The first anniversary Of the occupation OF
Rome by the Italian troops celebrated with great
enthusiasm to-day. The city was literally covered with
festoons Of nag flowers and tapestry Tho shops were
all closed and the political associations paraded with
full ranks accompanied by bands Of music and carrying
Tags and banners bearing various inscriptions IN honor
Of United Italy The crowds in tho streets were i'm.
mense and orderly In the afternoon there was grand
review Of the troops Many persons arrived In the CITY,
via Mont Cents Tunnel and Railway, In season to wit
ness the festivities.
King Victor Emanuel arrived in Verona yesterday
for brief visit and the city Illuminated last even
ing In honor Of his presence.
The celebration continues tonight Many buildings
are Illuminated, the theaters, ct which patriotic
spectsces given, crowded There have been no
disturbances althou Oh cries Of "Down with the Pope
occasionally heard In the streets Troops are bvou
ackcd the public squares and every precaution has
been taken against violation Of public order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
THE CHOLERA.

APPEARANCE OF THE DISEASE AT CONSTANTINE
PIE AND SMYRNA.
LONDON, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1871
Dispatches from Turkey announce the ap-
pesrance Of the Asiatc cholera ct Constantnope and
Smyrna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
AUSTRIA

NO CHANGE CONTEMPLATED IN THE MINISTRY.
VIENNA. Wednesday, Sept. %, 1911
The reports Of impending changes in the
Niaistry azs s0ntrsdisteA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
IGgNEnAL PRESS DIsPATcH.I

I0sNboAb Fhhoc DiSFAithI
Tie following naval officers have been detached: Rear
Admiral shubrck Chairman Of the Lighthouse Board
and placed waiting ORDERS RearAdmira Stirling
member Of the Lighthouse Board and placed waiting
orders RearAdmral Joseph Smith ~ President Of the
Examining Board and placed on waiting orders Rear
and placed waiting orders Admiral Bailey from
special duty and ordered duty member Of the Light
House Board RearAdmiral Wake from special duty and
ordered - member Of the Lighthouse Board; Rear.
Admiral Powell e. President Rear.A dmiral HarwoOd
Judge-AdvOcate, and Rear-Admirals Poor and Hot IA
members Of the Retiring Board aud placed on waiting
orders and Radford from special duty and
placed on waiting orders.
Second Lieut. Darwin g. Fepno Of the 18th Infantry.
tried recently by court-maral at st. Paul on charge
of embezzlement Of the public funds and betting while
intrusted with the public funds was found guilty.
sentenced to be coshered to refund 0 and 70 sufer
I'VE years imprisonment In the penitentary. The pro-
ceedngs forwarded To this city and were approved
The penitentary at Saltwater Minnesota, has been
DESIGNATED a. Fenno's place of confinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

TEMPORARY SUSPENSION OF NHGorIATlONs-NBw
PLAN OF FRONTIER DEBRNsE-rHIERs's DE-
NAND ON MEXICO.
PARIS. Wednesday, Sept. y. ISL.
Herr Won Amin was slightly indisposed yes
terday and tho negotiations fog the formation OF hnal
Treaty Of Peace with Germany were Temporarily suT
peudeA The negotiations include tho puttng into eject
Of ts Customs Treaty recently negotiated and the
uatn Of the greater portion of French territory held BY
the Germans - security for the indemnity. Notwith
standing tho temporary suspension OF the negotiations
X WA hoped that an understanding would be enected
MON tho ORIGINAL bases and be mutually agreed TO- Mat
ters to-day, however appear in somewhat worse a.
pect. It Il announced that tho notifications OF tho
Convention proposed by Franco Of 20 serious ma
turo that Herr Won Aruim has referred the whole sub
ect to the Government ct Berlin. The exchange OF rat
icstons Of the Treaty i therefore, delayed NO per
mament difcuty Appreciated, and the eventual ar
rangement Of all questions at Issue between the repre-
seutatiyes of tho two countries s regarded a. GER
tsinty
The appeals Of the convicted Communists from the SEN
fences imposed by the courtsmartal will be heard on
Thursday The plan adopted for the military defense of
France includes the foncation Of Champagne and the
erection Of Of detached forts around Me-
xieres and Charleville.
The disarmament OF the National Guards OF the epa
ments Of the Rhone and Lore Is completed President
Theirs has made . demand upon the Government OF
Mexico for better guarantees that will keep the faith
of treaties before he will consent to the resumption OF
diplomatic relations with that republic
President Theirs has been assured through circular
from the Austrian Cabinet that nothing was done ct
oasten hostile to France Tho trial Of n Rochefort Is
now In progress before the CourMartia ct Versahes
The accused Is making vigorous defense.
1.-THE German troops haze evacuated st. Denis and the
forts have been given up French officers Count Orion
will probably be Russian Ambassador to France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-21

TEMPORARY SUSPENSION OF NKGorIAT1ONs-NBw
MAND ON MEXICO.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-11

Oraugeburg eosnty, do grant their leave
and authoritIta call upon Sheriff Riggs
for tho keysG the building known US
the oa jaa @lhging to the said Gountyyg
and permiss pa, to use the same tor q
Guard Hosy}ar the said Town ; and
WieredsySe said III. Riggs has been
Notified of HE application thus made,
and has sigltisa hia hnwillingness to de-
liver up scR building and keys; there
fore be it
LfesoAred, That he be instructed by
The Clerk Of Ibis Board, Mr.. James Van
Easel, to ferhwith deliver up said old
jail with allthe keys, TO the Town Au-
thorlties OF 4rangcburg, and that the
SAID Town C9uncil shall have the use of
1t Tor their purposes as a Guard House,
until otherwise ordered by this Board.
TSigned j. FIELDER MEYERS,
Y Chairman Z. q.
Attes. JAMES VAN TAssEL, Clerk b.
&C.
January 2Sth, 1871.
Next in order was the case of one
"Towy" who, overpowercd by the iuflu
ence of a potent draught, rode his stecd
headlessly through the streets, regardless
of the lives aud limbs OF pedestrians. He
was soon escorted by our accommodating
Police before the judgment bar. and upon
depositing So, was permitted TO leave
these corporate limits unmolested.
The Town Council of Orangeburg
would publicly express their thanks to
the County Commissioners of Orange
burg County, for the gratuitous offer Of
the old jail building for the uses Of the
Town as a Guard House.
There being no further business, the
uuouHSi a%dijuurued.
n. AUSTIN BULL,
Intendant.
e. j. OLIpERos, Clerk.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-11
IcoMMuNIoATED.l
0RANoEpuRo s. O..
March 9th.

Editor Oraage6ury Ness:
SIR: l trus. thss you will slow me
space in your columns for the following
observations upon the late presehtment
c. the Grand Jury Of fhis County.
Whether or not, sir, said %presentment
was written by a man totally igncraut of
the law, or, worse still, one who is fami
liar with it, and would thus SEEK an
opportunity to aynuge some s'rpoiea
private grievance, l do not shoY' aud
care less, but will assert i,.s eSssy iine
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-11

The next morning, the Court-H opse
was again crowded, to hear the argu-
Jnent Of counsel, and the result Of the
trial. The argument for the prosecu-
zion was opened by Il. B. seabrook Esq,
who spoke for about twenty minutes in
his fluent, and pleading style Of oratory.
Eloqueatly, dramatically, did the COM
sci portray the scene, dwelling upoa the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-11

DooRs~rsASuES, BLINDS, MOULD
iNGS, &C.=-Te would call special attention
to the advertisement in another column Of
MIR. p. T.. Toalc, Of Charleston, S. c. Mr..
Toaie is an extensive and successful manu-
facturep, and there can be no doub, TIM, our
readers would consult their own interests
by corresponding with him before purchas-
ing goods in his line ircm ether parties.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-11

charges of disturbing the peace ana
quiet Of the Corporation. Evidence Of
a positive nature being brought forward
to confirm the charges, Council passed
the following sentences:
Adam Thomson, for resisting the
Town Marshal, fined $40 % 20 days in
Jail.
Adriana Thomson, IS or 10 days in
jail.
Joseph McBoth, (of Mcnc,h's Hall
notoriciy,) only So or 10 days in Jail.
Charity McBc:a, for losing her tenn
per, and attempting to play the banjo, by
humping it on the Marshai's head, was
iued $40 or 20 days in Jail.
And last, but not least, was Sallio
Davis. who, showing mitigating circum-
stances, was permitted to move of to the
tune Of So.
Next in order was a letter from j,
Fielder Meyer, Esq, Chairman b ard
| County Commissioners, Us follows
WFotns, mrlicotinn has been made
unto us by the Town Council of Or nge-
burg, that the County Commissioners OF
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-11

by eSs"S WV
rations Of tho deceased, in the full
probation Of his situation, about to 8
into the presence Of the Supreme Jud
to render his huM urcouut. las
counsel .dwelt upon this thought, he
came beautifully and touchipgly
quent ; and as he painted the %atrocity
the decd, and the terrible nature OF
circumstances Of the death with "bloaG
blood-blood" upon the earth, the th,
hold, the very altar of homo, the cl
of his oratory was marked.
Mr.. Seabrook was followed by {
gustus p. Knowlton Esq, for the !
fence. The friends of Mr. Know
had been waiting patiently to hear /
speech in this case. From its in&
tance they expected a great effort.
were they disappointed. EarnestlyM
in his tcrse and manly style, did
into his argument for the defence
Knowlton's style is analytical, log}
and terse, rather than rhetorical. G
though his clear and %laconic stylel
presenting his points of strength, isl
quently embellished with a CLASH q
namentation; still there is a strength s
absence Of o%vcrstrained sentiment, 81
in his appeals, which compel the asl
of the reason while they touch the h5
Of his hearers. For over two hours {
he elaborate and bring out all the poi
in the defence ofhis client to whom
had clearly devoted himself head IA
heart; ever and anon touching with
firm, strong style the instincts of sym,
thy, whose chords yibratcd under
grasp ofhis master hand. Too much int
est was felt in the result, q nd in too u
essand mastery n style did Mr.. Enowh
treat the subject aud present his ca
ifur any iagsius Of attcuiiou during
heightened argument. The crowd
anxious and curious listened witht
any relaxation of interest during his
tire speech, and at it's close no one he
tated to feel that the counsel had dc
his duty to his client, in whose defer
he so heartfully and ably had stood a
labore1 and ample justice to the
portant and interesting subj sct. AT
e~onciasion of Mr.. Knowltoa's able ar,
IMsna ssFhssSSFFisg
VI not ouly in the grateful ! osom Of
prisoner but In the hearts of all
friends. The speech had certainly =
duced a marked effect upon the Jury,
upon the entire audience.
Malcolm L. Browning Esq, follol
in reply, apd closed the argument
the prosecution. Mr.. Browning's st
OF oratory is well-known to the PEG
oil IL County. Already has he III,
his mark as a gifted speaker. In
argument in this ease he has fully s
tanned his repretation, as an effect
and eloquent speaker. For about
hour and a half he poured forth in rir
ing tones his torrent of cloquence, viii
thrilled the assembled listeners, a
kept them sp~ell-bound in rapt and hu.
ed attention. Replying with the ener
of forensic debate to the able argum
for the defence, and presenting t
strength Of the prosecution N VOL
painting of striking beauty and efe
and concluding with an eloquent dcma
for justice and a beautiful allusion
the widowed wife orphan boy, and de.
late home of the murdered Gardner,
produced u profound sensation, upon
large and attentive audicure. gAe
guments and entire conduct of the CO
on the part Of the counsel engaged we
able, aud reflect great credit up
them.
After a brief and clear charge fro
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-11
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER.
O~EAEGEnURG COUNTY,

NUNHII,
~oraRgcburg, S. C. March s, 1871.
THE TIME ct Orangcburg C. II. is Ex-
%tcnicl TO tho 10th inst.
will be AT the following places:
Vt ). Harp FEEDERS Store Oh the 10th
instant.
At Club House on The l7th instant.
Al Wilkes sawycr's Store on the Goth,
2lst aud 22d instant.
T. X. SASPoRTAs,
nanr lift County Treasurer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-19

The Census Bureau at Washington has
just completed statement of the voting pop.
ulation of New York City, the totals of which
are: Native voters, 1882; voters OF foreign
birth, 1895. Of the latter 55,447 are Irish,
4l,752 German, and l6,06s Of other national.
ities Total voting population of the city,
ls4.607. The largest vote ever cast in the
city was in 1868, when it was l56,O54.
In Philadelphia the census returns showed
voting population of about 10000 les. than
the actual vote cast at the last election.
How is this Have the honest Philadel.
phians been Staying pipe" asalni
Had the vote of New York, q democratic
city, been larger than the census return, it
would at once be set down to double voting
and ballot stuiling
But as the boot is on the other leg, and
Philadelphia, radical city, turns out to be
the city CT frauds, the census bureau seeks to
cover up her shame, by ordering new census
to be taken.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-19

MIR. Representative King, of Cook County,
sends Us circular which would fill column
or two of our paper, with the request to insert
it, in reply to Gov. Palmer's recent letter to
Mayor Mason, Of Chicago, in reference to
holding an adjourned session of the legisla.
ture in Chicago In November next. Mr.. King
must excuse US if We decline to publish col.
umn two to say what can be SAID in quarter
the space. There is no need of wasting words
to prove, about which there is no doubt. that
the legislature did in March last adopt res.
olution to the effect that ifan adjourned session
should be decided on, 1t should be held in
Chicago. The questions raised by Gov. Pal
mer are, LIST, did the adoption OF such reso-
luton repeal the present law which says the
sessions of the Legislature shall be held at
Springfield; and secondly, if it did, did the
legislature, on its final adjournment, adjourn
to meet in Chicago? These are conundrums
which Mr.. King fails to answer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-19

IL appears, from Washington dispatches,
that the 30 young men between the ages of IS
and ~ recently advertised for by the navy
department, to enter the naval academy n,
Annapolis MS cadet engineers. cannot bc found
ihe government wants them, and will thor.
oughly instruct them in drafting, mathemat.
Ws' philosophy and steam engincering,l be,
SIDES paying them $500 year and their
board At the end oftwo years they will be
graduated us Assistant Engineers in the navy !:
ana now that staff officers have actual rank
the same as those of the line, this is highly
honorable position 1t does not speak very
"''' 'or our youNg men. and especially our
young mechanics, that these places are not
greedy taken at once. .-r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-19

These French people are very hssty and i'm.
pulsive people-very. The assembly IL already
discussing the details Of bill to grant general
amnesty to the participants in the communist in.
su'r'et'on. The insurrection was suppressed
bu' two months ago. In this country congress is
not yet prepared to grant 4 general amnesty,
though the rebellion WAS suppressed six years
ago But then these European governments are
50 progressive and move 80 much faster than We
do Ia tree Columb,w!"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-19

Six States go
The Herald argues from its lists, that the
great battle ground of the presidential cam
palgu will be Ohio and Pennsylvania, and
that the best organized party will win, as it
can see no element in the field that will pro-
duce popular enthusiasm. -ht
1t will be easier to decide whether the
Herald is correct in the latter assertion after
the nominations are made If Gen. Grant
should be the Republican nominee, the party
cannot be worked up to the point of enthus-
lasm and, in fact, We do not know what man
OF that party can concentrate the party vote
and awaken zeal. Morton, of Indiana, could
come nearer doingso than any other person,
but even he would have to encounter the
lukewarm support of many who have become
jealous OF his influence with the President
Should the Democracy hold their convention
in Louisville or st. Louis, and have the WIS
dom to put in nomination ticket containing
such names as Thurman and Adams, Han.
cock and Grant, Brown, or Pendleton and
Marshall, there is but little doubt that they
would hold all the States the Herald gives
them, and, in addition, carry, of those classed
as doubtful not only New Jersey, which
would alone give the requisite number of
electoral votes to secure the election, but also
pennsylvania and probably Ohio.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-19

DEATH Of MRs. VALLANptGu,u n
H. 'aNanogham died at Cumberland, Nd.
on the 18th inst. She had been stricken
down by the sudden death of her brother. fol.
lowed Immediately by the tragic death of her
husband, and had suffered severely yer s;r.o
from physical and mental prostration. few
weeks since, she was taken to Cumberland
Nd, by her relatives. where she continued to
grow worse, and was latterly seized with an
attack OF dyscntery Her remains were dc.
posted in vuult at Cumberland, tobe removed
to Dayton for interment in the family burying-
ground as soon rs the weather will permit.
Mrs. Valandigham was sister of the late
Hon. John V. Mcmahon, of Baltimore.