davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
The San Juan Dimev,tv.


What on earth could the Dcke OF Newcastle have been
about to leave Governor Douglas October the End
infer that had the Governor and Admiral Banes received
orders sooner 10 accept General Scots pacific propoa
they would have acted upon them promptly But cupa
BILE n the English Minst undoubtedly are their rem
in degree justifes the overbcarng conduc OF
General Harvey He forgets that his superior Central
Scott bad, far America concerned reduced his
proposition TO actual practice The withdrawal of he
American forces all but the detachment Of Captain rnt
and The accompany ing Instructions len with that oCcr
was virtual ana actual acknov cdgment q the terms
II was very proper that the British Governor should
withhold hIs assent until he had received instruc-
imperative on General Scott TO give formal eject
to his own offer. This, presume, was ether
bis own spontaneous act, done with tho advice OF
TIE authorities at Washington. Whatever caused IL
nothing I've clearer than the actual isel the
natural responsib lily attaching o. IT, Il Is not to DO
tolerated that after this pacific opening tor final solution
OF the difficulty Gceeral Harvey ~ step IN AMI declare
that all his superior officers ths transaction had ac
oomplshcd must be treated much surplusagc and
nonsense, and that the high American hand alone must
prevail IN this contention. The mnter IL appc,rs rt-ts
more siih the United States government. and with
General Harvey than with ourselves General fIarney IL
evidently acting against the acts, the declarations tho
instructions aud the entire tone and spirit of the gallant
training tor peaceful and satisfactory solution Ersni
protect her rights but she cannot undertake TO
punish TINS American tor conravenirg the acts II his
own goyernen' " Is cutie Gear that no settlement
Of any Kind b. 10 until this ohm 4.
himself very broadly told Harvey thlt tue
British authorities would make his withirawA first
condition VI any negotiation. II be remembered
that u was General Harvey who Grst s,lz ~ Tie ISLAND
until then in the untsPued posss ssion Ct the Eaeln
The prctcxt he employed In order IL an this
not culy untenahc bu; dlshonorablc 80 rash a ma,
cannot be acceptable 20 any government The President
ana his Cabinet IN order 20 out their former psci6c
declarations. must cismiss the Of all the quarrel.
Otherwise We shall know what to conclude While ~
strenuonsy advise temperance aud moderation In the
manage ment tfcurrag IN this aggravated .utyscc.
Ing that General Harneys strange conduct IN dircsI
abtagonSm TO the proceedings of General scott aIc
the American government former ion-we must
also counsel abecncc Of that ecrvc and trucking
spirit q acq,iescencc with every absurd foreign notion
or demand so CHARACTERISTIC OF the coalition government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
PARIS. June %. 1880

TAc Plzc, Jsrcc- Removal 81 As RafrS q Ndpoioo1
bS D-nis-Chdricg r. dud LoWi' Phtipr--Tas aunc
rGl q Prince Jeryae-Fjurth q yuly Ce'cbnr' On
Arl7ioGps "a Parts, DC
Tue question 20 where the Prince Jerome 10 be
buried has excited no little interest among thc residents
or Paris, aud " may believe the reports has been
subject o. considerable discussion IN the councils 81 the
empire. II O. we'll known that some time since the
present Emperor conceived thc ics Of removing the
remains of the great Napoleon from the humble chapel
which they occupy the "Invaiics" aud nierring
them tn great pomp and display, the d,sccaI
the plgoberts and the Cape, the unicrcr5 OF
The cathedral % st. Denis, where magnificent vault has
been for time Ia preparation ior the reception
Of the remains Of thc Napoleon dynasty Jerome
bAs sNsys opposed this idea, prcl,rrng That
his dead brother should rcrose beneath the
dome u the uvtes guarded and surrounded by the ,l
sod.cfs some Of whom followed h.m when his derry
spirit animated that sleeping dust through the sands %
Egypt and amid The SHOWS q Russia. Ia Difference TO
th fccog the Emperor has not made ihe removal AMI
a has bccn by many supposed that Tie death 81 e.
rome both the bodies woad DC taken AZ The samc time
@ 81 Tvnis and buried II see N. however that has
been decided 70 the body q Prince Jcrom' tempo
Tariy To- the Inylidos In the yau't which already
tans e remains q hs Grsi born and tn h,ar %;
his wife the Princess Gather Of wurtcmbcrg. After
this soeruty Is auished, the preparations at 81 ncae
viii be a.uttcss pushed aud what tlcrc q lc % Nspo
Icon u Eat would have been had he lived and III
fathers not have fatu, will be surrendered W by
Austria aud then Napoleon and d., AMI the Prince j.
rome, VIII all Be taken q ST. Denis and their npcra.
claims receive the final seal by intcrmcnt anoug the
dead emrerors and kings aad Queens Of the past Toe
ceremony win probably take place either lon TIE ami
yersary q Ntpolcons death gpoa TIA, C u day
when his remains we're dcpos tel 10 tue lnysidcs.
nj that tho Ia in A re com
M ncatou with the Count dc Ciambogd the grandson VI
Charles The Tenth and The legitimate ter aud last surv
vo- OF The elder branch % the Bourbous and wh
she family 81 Louis rhlpPo with ther arpssc Of restoring
tae remains q these cxci Kings ard giving them dna
resting ri zee urgu tho soil ofFralce rhero roasoa
now Why ibis shoud not BE- done. Napoleon iears no
reactlona-y crus.sm 10 behalf n the deFoendauts u
Che elder ~ yourcr branch of tho Bourtors ari 10
ta.ay oveg sasthiug g the me-noF! g! Lea iL'!fc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13


Tho visit of the Prince Of Waes = -. capital ~ the
trtod states viii be hailed a. pcige, so 4 parallel
In hurupean history, Of the moral loting OF
common Independence and reciprocal nifty Of great
est empire and the grcatst colony tha, civilization has
produced. seventy years of national sovoresnty
ought fairly to have away, the shores North
Amer ca, the last traces Of those old antpahs which
were brought about VIC must knowledge, chiefly by
the arbitrary conduct and misguided zeal OF the states
who formed the early councils Of George ILL., Forty
Eve years OF uninterrupted peace ought 70 convince
Great Britain and America that their interests
essentially united Va connevce that al Lingering ica
ousic, NUT give 20 no imperative req -cmcnts OF
the two nations Since the American Independence was
secured 1ssS amid al the blusterinss Of individuals
and the conentun, OF parties that have ersued have
had but with the United States, and that war
rot only brief ono, but far removed and az long
forgotten a. Wars with france The colony, mean.
while, has cquacd the mother country purua iou and
Is computed that the next Of the United statcs
aud the next ccGsue II the United Kingdom viii each 20
turn thirty millions. Looking, IT, hand 10 the
dcslotism with We see VA Furopc-looking, on the
ether. g. the misery ahicb overy uere in Ame-
to The southwark g the frontier OF the great Re.
Puhc, Il j. uross BIZ bat that two grea, nations dis.
tnciiyel prospC-c.s ard freo. should be united By
the frntsi Ies We think that there Is much n
the views AID politics Or Of the southern
states &c Which Nc ma. .as. .Scc-oa. The Americans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13

ZuRca June rs, 1900.
Tie Federal Council has received the Official notification
that England has declared, in reply to NJ Thou iene
note, that she accepts the FRS, proposal q France-naae
~, the meeting Of q conference.
vienna June Is, 1850
The Marquis de Mouser RENTED yesterday to Count
Rechberg note from M Touvenel, dated the 2lst inst
and Of which copy has been simultaneously addressed
to ali the Powers who signed the Final act
of Vienna in orde to claim from ther the o0ca, recog
milton Of the accomplished annexation Of Savoy and Nice
10 the French empire
Not only from this note but from verbal expana,
added by the Marquis de Mouster it results that France
maintains, without vaiiaton, the programme arranged
by her about two months ago. She accepts European
Conference in order TO examine in common the modus Of
reconcilrg article 90 Of the Final act Of Vienna with the
treaty Of Turin AT the came time, tie Marquisde Nous
tier stated that the French government would be opposed
to any eession Of the territory of savoy. 900.
It is stated that lord A. LOTUS has informed the Aus
tran government that England is prepared 10 take part
in Conference with the other Powers who signed the
Final act of Vienna order to settle the differences pend
ing between France and Switzerland Lord A. LOTUS
having also been instructed TO asteran the disposition
Of Austria in reference TO immediate assembling of the
Thouvenel, in his last des patch Of the 2st inst
cepted in the name Of his government, Conference
presented therein. Count Rechberg addct that Austria
recognizes that Switzerland (whose interests cspe
part this Conference She persists however main
tainpg that Sardinia show title Dr being repre-
sented therein Count Cavour having hef stated that
In consequence OF the treaty OF the cath Of arch Sardinia
would henceferth remain stranger to al questions
reference TO Savoy.
PANS Jine %, 1900
The treaty to arrange the boundaries btween France
and Sardinia has been signed here.
The French government has communicated 20 the
Powers that is willing to accept o thu three fOlow
lug modes for settling its differences with Sytzerland
i. To negotiate direct with the federal government
To admit 70 this negotiation the Powers who signed
the Final acttG Nenns
3. To assemble in conference
conference shall be determined on IL will very pro
baby take place at Paris.
II is quite certain that France will make no ccssion
whatever OF territory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13

said that public opinion ia ever apt 70 construe
unfavorNbly the conduct the deposition OF America
But must be said that in this instance the British gov
eminent 10 thoroughly aid unequyocaly in the right,
and that the AFFAIR Of San Juan have been placed In She
hands OF United States ocer not only OF quarrelsome
and aggressive tendency but utterly wanting in tn
qualities which should constitute pegotator. GER
tainy most roiaa and uStcsard oontroa udt Of Lord
Refreg goirg 10 shake hands suaA TIE President OF the
United Sctes AZ Washington and o, Of General Hrr1ey
tdiyr9 and clustering IN The Island Of San yHdn Let us
hope that the happy auspices Of the spectacle may
dsspae the maglgnsnt influences Of the other and that
If the Prince Of Waes is TO be the messenger OF peace
from England crackbrained huster Shall not be suf
tred 10 become trun pet OF In America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
FINE ARTS.

PBuIOsgAPuIC AND sTHREoacoPrc tPPARATus :
flrt. ctss Cameras and complete worsnz oni.as sts
hfrNrsn 80 fh, and fsl Instructors N fhoozr apsS AL
Nc WeUderob Ivurytype process {. Teas g1S.sg - a
ss1ss sc Ea,hezSe, 81 BzsAiWAJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13

liked to he might At any rate no seems TO have
given him very cold reception and this last escapais
oon!emp. which s generally fslt for his understanding
The pamphlet Of n About 90 Prussia has created rom
rartist journals are up in arms against H. they can.
hot ecny that many Of It's assertions
rect The description Of the mechanism by which the
Iuss chambers elected and which, while oseI s.
oy investing the people with the suffrage excludes them in
reality NJ m all chance Of returning their candidates, is
true to the very letter. and Comedies with what your
respondent has formerly written the same subject.
About is quite right ALSO in reminding the Prussiaps
that they ought boast too much OF the freedom of
The press they enjoy just compared to France;
that II is only tolerated cot nalienaby secured TO them
and may be taken away at any moment by the same
hahd that granted IT, II u this utter dependence OF the
rress tie LEGISLATURE, and all the other appcndages OF
constitutional government upon the good feeling Of the
against abuse Of power on the part Of the latter thai
aralyzes the action Of the liberal majority and gives
conviction tha; whatever may be the opinion Of
the legislature whatever may be the wishes OF the ma
ton as pronounced through the medium Of the pres the
final decision lodged in the hands OF one alone,
whose impulses. be they for good for evil are alto
gether hey ond the control Of parliament or people.
The Berlin wool fair commenced on the 10th instant;
on that day business most active; at noon FIVE
eiehtbs of the woods brought market Sold
the evening the fair might properly be considered at
end although noninally it lasts three days from the
Goth The quantity offered for sale was l60 0c0 cw or
prices ON those paid last fair was on an average 20 to
% halers per cw The sales passed OF SO rapidly that
chases and had remain in town several days longer
order to supply themselves from the stocks hand
the wareho ,ses. The great increase in the quantity Of
that producers the country prefer sending their
goods to this market instead of the provincial fairs
account Of the facilities granted by the Bank OF PRUSSIA
and private bankers and merchants. Tho buyers
Chiefly manufacturers and spnners from the Zollveren.
Foreign customers from France and Sweden took of few
lots but remarked that they acted with great
ton, which surpassed by the English pur.
ehasers The unusually high range Of prices which con-
tincd 10 the end prevented speculation the part Of
dealers stapes AMI the stock Of woCls therefore
purchased almost exclusively by the consumers, WHIP
evidently expect brisk trade for bioadclohs, stut,
| and other woolea manufactures, in the autumn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
~ IaII -
Personal

REFORMATION wANrED--oF JOHN TASsLEaT. BIZ
his daugtr Ann Tanseni 81 her b-.hrS. Csries nni
James TanserL Call n Thos O. Conaers ~ Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13

IL MRS. SUSAN p DUREH ART. roRxEPL LIZ SUSAN y
Taylor Will address, box Cos baltimore Pos eiviur
her residence TO A. she viii hear something greatly her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13

MARy-Do NOT CoNFIpE ~ YOUR vTSITsR MKT
Il week know "a ~, betrayed y1u al already.
Write Ad res thorgE oui word tia. yoa sse tsese,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13

NJ GRlyrIS BROS, DESrTsTs no SIC GRAND
Az street ~ u NJ ~ Fulton street. Rrookiyn fall
partial sss Of Teeth On helr approved amcspherc psAs
WITH or sss ~ Actra The rots-ta silver -. amber -
ruober hs vot ~ pla.ins go, partial sets got. ~;
- 'es,a nlec With raid VI; quarts, bone suN~ %
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-16

RArs.-A gentleman whose house was literally
overrun with vermin adopted n novel but strictly
philosophical methed to dslodge them. Opening
the floor at several places in the upper stories of
his house, he placed there vessels contaiLin. n
mixture Of sulphuric acid, black oxyd of manganese
and common salt, and closed down The bourds. -
The result was slow chemical decomposition, and
re-combniug of elements, in tho prSgress of which
the heavy sitting gas, chiorins was discngaged
This made its way along the open spaces. and
down the cellar A few breaths Of the poisonous
atmosphere served to convince the rats that da1-
ger was at hand. Seizng what of their accumuia-
ted plumber they could, they FASTENED to abandon
the premises, sneexing and weeping as they went,
from having inhaled the noxious chlorine. Many
month";. passed before ono of the number ventured
to return An army of ants, moths, bugs, reaches.
and other pestilent insects persisted from the
fumes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-16

NfEessgiEc rRoa New MExIco.-iat. advices
from Santa Fe s,ate that Col Fauntlerov nd s,ntf
.sieited the Legislative il Joint sess;an.
The Navajo indans etole I ,00e sheep from the
vicinity Of Fort Craig. about ten days since Thew
were promptly pursued by Capt. Mei.ape with n
dstAchnent ai troops. and all the sheep were re-
captarsd
4 Col F1untieicy haa Issued orders to furnish an
escort to the mail parties once a month till the In
dian troubles on the Plains cease.
Five tribes Of Iniians were passed a the cross
ing of the Arkansas river. A few hostile klowai
Sete there, hnt they efered no m.lestation. Tn,
main portion Of that tribe are on the Upper Gene
rome river In a starving csndtion. bein compelled
- eat their ponies 10 sustain life
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-16

SLAVERY IN NEw MExico.-Sr LOUIS, Feb. H.
The Santa Fe correspondent of the Republican
says the Speaker OF the House of Representatives
OF New Mexico Introduced bill to repeal the law
passed at the last session Of the Assembly pr,tect
ing slavery in New Mexico, and on the next day
rcsol luton WINS almost unanimously adopted re-
qnesting him to resign the spcakership, which he
did lie subsequently, resigned his seat in the
House aud went home. Mr.. Cuellar was elected
sneaker in his place, and the bill in question was
referred to II select committee, who reported in
favor OF its rejection, which was done without
dissenting voice.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-16
COMMERCIAL.
COMMERCIAL.
LYNCHBURG MARK ETS,
tExroETxp n
A. B. FUCKER,
RODU CE B r. . X E r.
1873 MAIN STREET.
syTbese quotations. will be understood represent whole
sai. brices generally.

sy-Tbese quotations. will be understood represent whole
sale prices generally
ArrLrs-Grecn SO $500 barrel, according toquality-de-
mand good.
BGcos- New, freely the marketsellng al 1i@llS cts
according to quality.
observation-disclosures at 1.5odlsi.75 q bushei.
BEEswAx.-326ft4 cents.
BurrEn-I4zO Firkin: 2oG25 cents fresh Roll
CoRsYeow s0db-2 eta White s29fS5 cts. supply good
Coax MEAL~.-,afb90 cents; according 10 quality.
tgxEST.-James River &1.G0hSf.s0
DEIRD FRrTAppcs fl3IL lpfl AZ Pcaled Peaches $3.50;
Unpcaled do. ...ot9 t30 u bush
FIorR.-Tbe receipts iight-wh increased demand
quote superdne soe7e1s6l2; EAra tOloetso9; Family
$6s1dtT00
FIAxsEEp-D Demand good-$i 270r1,30.
. FEATHERs.-i3FDH CENTS supply good.
FEHTdzERsNo. Peruvian Guano $3.50 % ton OF 1000 bs
Reeses Manipulated Guano ss5300 Snbrero Guano S30
Mexican GuAo sZ0 Rhodes Phosphate of Lime 10000
Hufn's plo.tho Peruvian Gnnne $25o; Ground Plaster
loose, 5000; Packed *ll.oo
GEAss sEgDtnvcr &G256l6,50 Timothy $225Gl4250 Or
chnr sl,2i1 80 Randall Grass o05sl 20; Evergreen sl50
OSLO.
GISsESG.--,eG155 cents.
HAy.-$ I.O0G1fl.l21a II 100 bs.
IRoS.-Monnam $156tfgo: weayers 800 u ton.
LARD.-Supuy good nj llGG IL cents.
1nnSowh 81 .5Gl II 60 Mountain s0Gn90 cents
Onions White 500 cts Red o2J I5fis z bnshel.
OArsDemaud go0lWhite j0GE5jc.; Black 55lG2 cents Il
busicl of 81 rs. shcaf Oats 81 25dcsi.37]S,
PEtsBlacbered TaGG S2W; Black or Cow Pen LOO S1O
TorAToEs.--,jGnSIie ccnts-accor,ling TO quality.
ToDAcooihe offerings on the incrcaseand have 10
notice additional spirit In the market Prmings III 2.0
$3.50; Common Lugs 2~6lS+5o; bright parcels 4!nG. s6t"
Leaf tDGl $50; Common 5000 fl.5D for bright wrappers
the sales confined TO loose parcels mainly.
WnEAT Receipts continue ight-s It'll an improved feeling
quote Red al sl.25GDsl.32; White sl30GIs0 for choice
parcels
-Unwashed 25, Washed $50 10 cts according quail
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-16

=, PRIVATE ApvlcEs FROM ENGLANDs-PoRrLANp,
Me, Feb. l4.-The private advices from Liyernoni
quote the sales Of cotton for the five DAYS MT
forty five thousand bales, and quotes middlins
Mobile at CT, and uplands at a.. The mar,
ket closed firm. The Manchester market cas-
bioyant. There had been further advance Of
discount by the Bank of England in consequence
OF the severe drain Of its bullion, which had heay.
ly dsliued in amout
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-16

THE NEGROES CRor.--We learn that Col Ball
Arlington, of North C,roina, but who Las plan
taton IN this montgomery yesterday sold in this
ma' kct lot Of cotton o,cnei By his negroes. and
drew therefore one No"saad dollars from the Cen.
trail bank. This money will be paid t" the negroes
by Col A. in aday two, when they will be abuu-
dainty able and perfectly willing, If appealed to
to contribute handsomely to the relief If the sur
viving white slaves who are suffering from the re-
cent eniamity Mt Lawrence, Mass Montgomery
tAla.) Mad
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-16

A SUCCESSFUL DEMONSTRATION S. Latham
the newly elected Senator from California. seem,
10 have been "born to good luck" He is now
about thirty-fs years of aye, and has held the
following important othees:--lI Having emgrated
from Ohio to California, hc was in4S5I elected II
Representative in Congress from that State
Failing in n reelection he was appointed hy
President Pierce collector OF customs at San Fran
cisco, which post tie has occupi led Tor three years
Two years after his retirement he was elected in
September last, Governor of California, and i'm.
modiatcy thereafter n> United States Senator in
place OF Broderick. This has been II singulurly
snecesslul Political career.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-16

JAIL FIRED BY PRIsoNER-THE INcENnr.ny
D %, TO DEArH.-CARBoNDALE, Pa, Feb. II
me oity Hall at this place was fred this morn
ing Sy owen Higgins, prisoner who persisted in
sne names I've building was com pletely destroy
co. together with the coarthouse and Jail attached
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-16
More Testimony from the Clergy.

~ y- This cerlrs that have used Perry DNiss Negc
ufS& bl" Pain Killer with great in of Cholei
niantuE, common bowel complaint bronchitis, coughs, cold
&c and would chccrully recommend valuable family
medicine. REV. JAMES {. BOOMEI
Me>srs T. Davis Son-Dear Sirs: Having Witnessed tirc
bcnci'ia effects Of PAIN Killer in several of Ds
terry and Cholera Morbas within few months past and dee.
ing II act OF bcneNocnec To the suffering would
cheertl recommend its 10 such he suffering fro
the aforementioned or similar diseases saic and cctu
remedy. REv. EDWARD X. FULLER
This cerfes that have for several used Dn,iss Veg
table Pain Killer in M, family. in cases
which II Is recommended, and lind il yer! useful family l.
cine REv. A. BRONSON, FALL EivER
sEr-Soj by all Druggists. Liam l9-im
a. Ss THE undersigned will prepare DEEps, CoNTEAc
W. WILLS, Nc, upon short notice.