davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
Our v 4ris Correspondence.

PARIS March l, 1860
Tie Papal DiFcuuyf Political Status Of FruncsAnasya.
oH Of SIpoy 10 Frdncc- Tie Cons;tsona,l on tic Vtr-
franco AgarCoolness Of Prince NapOeon T,,curds "a.
Austisv Emtdsy--TrIde in Frdncc-Gyand Bal a,
Nie Giuen ty Brother Of Lord Brougaam- Tae saamp
De Mars &c dc,
The Papal difficulty Is at present but smoulser.ng
fame. The moment has not arrived for fair ventilation
Madame Berth. of the Chevaer Rousseau peer
OF France and Mayor Of the Third OF Paris
and niece OF Monsegnor Rosscau formerly Bishop Of Or
leans-tho predecessor of Monseiguor Dapanloup 50
roughly handled by that preste-has addressed
complaint to the Procureur General of Court
OF Paris touching the libel upon her deceased uncle Blu.
this no. all NJ Berlin, nephew, has remt.ei the
various journals the ipSsima pcta which contain tho
alleged libel. They ~ follows
have condemned myself writes the present shoo OF
Oreaus) in saying to you-rhe Consitsonnel-,hat ME-
Rousseau was gnorsn OF story Sill more ignoran.
OF the true principles OF the Lutheran church. VIVA,
Is worse, ignorant or honor
II God should one day deign to receive me into better
world, where shall fni truth, justice aud eternal
peace Itba have the consolation of thinking that uy
for my soul win 20. Be to dceuS goa
nganss me- and avenge the church for my easons and
bsseness.
But Just now, France has quite enough TO keep her on
The q % In regard to the fate OF the commercial treaty
with England, and the rider that docuuasn, In tho
"~.N&s<oA
savoy, not to mention tho answer from Count dc gech
berg, In reply to the dispatches Of ~ de rhouyeuel
That answer at the time writing has not We, arrived
but Ia the cue Of the government organs to speak Of
as certain to be pacific.
The Conhutscnsl Of this morning. however az IL pre
pairing the public mind for any eventuaasy takes occasion
TO give its readers very crcumstsntia narration of the
Viafranca affair, which, though In the major part not dR
fering from accounts with which the world 10 familiar
contains graphic description OF the negotiation carried
on between the Emperor OF Austria and Prince Napoleon
the Emperor Of the rrenchs envoy To the Austrian No
nArcn ~ verona isend you the paper and you WILL
do0puess ranscrbe the whole into your cou Prince
Napoleon was al nrs DESTROYS Of declining tho position
nAeo nam by his Imperial cousin thinking tia, as the
son inaw OF Victor Emanuel bis advocacy with N, En-
peror Austria might appear more personal than p,oc
and bis Hshness seems to have found Francis Jo.eph
very determined Any mention OF the wishcs Of popu,a
tons he would on no sccoun. hear o. nor should any such
expression enc lis way into .ny doc1men, prepared for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

veakpess cf those who lag behind. Tcse believe are
the ptscpes Nevertheless, sh theory dnds itsi-
ts In positive cAlouaAou. Ths price OF every mAnufecu
'ed article always composed Of the same principal ole
mentsihe price Of the material the coat OF manu-
iscsnring and that 81 transport Our workmea are -
ory tho heh price OF The material and means Of
We'll, then, these precisely the two obsta
ce1 wncn tno Emperor meant 10 remove, while remain
ipe ne just measure OF protective principles find
aso ne letter 70 his Minister Of StAtea pas
ssee WHICH am happy 70 submit 70 you. . Here th:
Our agriculture b. improved ana our ,oduav sresd
from lhe Internal mped'men shh keep In csud,on Of
infertossy ~ this day d oSsTuossd Sy numbcr Of rs
va. Dsnocs rss 90 p sS Q, Ssr o,ass Of e.,
Of pursuing them ka~ succeeded ipeons their Ths
pe ~ Sss ~s sa rs'e es s ss ..d 70 Ss
known how to with pIitio.l ir+ d.
because had NOT begun to enjoy the bens6s Of s ars
Let express desire also that the irritation
turb the minds Of our population The conscientious
search ofH purely political solution, ought excite CON-
plants btrf The members Of the Clergy whom An ar
ssve zeal has drawn have forgotten the services rem
dered religion by the Emperor, and aso perhaps the
lessous Of The past When tho people had before them
them the sublime morals Of the Gospel this gentle civi
cation OF the heart preaching love for your neghbor the
pardon OF INJURIES tho disregard OF worldly advantages
hcn indeed HIS faith gets fortified. But when the priest
forgetul Of hts character, borrows mere worldly
spo insrudes civil and political interests, suddenly the
Calicau susceptibility is reused and tho religious spirit
oees all that the spirit Of civil and political independence
esps ana which forms the fund Of public opinion In the
country. Let unite efforts, gentlemen, TO restore
calm public mind and to give to industry the comb
dence needs for ts development Let US aid the Em-
peror In his liberal measures lot us second his projects;
lot ~ with eagerness the laws relating 70 oil these
economical quesons and let US reeontey enter within
on . era Of peace, progress And liberty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

s .cs 10 d,ctass ssluon sfser osassung nothing but
own ooavenNnos-ws have the right, say, take
INTO previous much more than England
has sDy DO So the elements Of internal order ana
of exicgpal ce contained tae different soiutsous which
may b oed for the great problem which holds st tho
pYeeent day ali minds IN suspense ~
The government Of the Emperor. n 10 comte, IN
The name Of he services which II has rendered,
as well as In the name Of the interests which
are not exclusively personal 70 IT,, thinks II has
some claim 10 give some advice To Sardinia, and
It's honesty commands 1t 10 preciss In somo
degree the amount Of support which would be possible
for Il 10 give under this that combustion Illusions In
30 serious would be dangerous Tor Italy ana com
promising for France disspAe them therefore is not
an intention to the liberty OF itayit eimpsy u
uphod that OF France, aud free her action prenmnary
in ANTICIPATION OF eventualites In which her interests
would iupericusly command her 70 keep away from com
phcations from which abe would have vsnly endeayored
TO guard friendly nstton. The government Of tho Em
peror thinks ~ therefore, necessary 70 explain nse,s
snkly with the Turin Cabinet call Its most seons A.
teG,on 10 the OF tae line OF Conduct wnca
however, its own master to adopt and 70 leave IA
some measure choice between two systems Is VITO
this object that ADDRESS 10 Baron do TslsyrAnd the
despatch OF which annex copy, and which authorize
you Lord Join Russell II the same time as this
ono
alton TH0UyENEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
The italian Army.

Tie Sandman army " set down 1t $50 900 BY GER
tain French and Belgian prints who add to these
forming tie contingcns Of 1850 1851, 1852 and 1853
which TO be uader arms by the 18th Of March.
Either this 10 true, or II In gross exaggcration II the
former the Italians can really bring $40 900 into
the sed they richly deserve their fate they submit -
Foreign oictahon-h II be an exaggeraon the truth will
disappont no one so much "a themselves Admitting
however, the above number what these 10000 men
70 do without clothes and Shoes and, above all without
mufksts, powder and balf Their armament il as vet
very mperect, and not more than 90 geo men in the
but those COO arc thoroughly good soldiers and s
significant fact that the army about TO be divided into
four cra darmte stsp which u not TO take uu
less on the eve Of campaign General La Mxrmora will
Caldni the THIRD, and General do eonnAz the Fourth d.
vision.
Improvements In the Rasstaa Navy.
Translated from the Paris Pasre, Fob. TO- for the NEW
ST. Petersburg letter Of Jan. 80 gives us some int.
resting particulars the last taken by the 90
verpment for the reorganization Of the Russian navy.
IL has been decided 70 abandon the old systan which
organized the marines in baaons like the infantry and
French method, has been adopted.
Moreover, the institution Of floating school OF marine
gunners aer that which works admirably IN Toulon
has been resolved upon The corps Of marine artillery
WI IN future solely have charge OF che building Of the
materials for the artillery the armng aud defence OF the
coast batteries, and the colonial service
Inc introduction OF muskctry On board OF the vessels
ms been adopted a. principle and will soon be pat into
prActoc. The photographed and medical services
nave aso been improved by the government Those
OF Peter the Great and place them whla the range Of
modern science.
In regard TO building ships Russia has completely
eo the system OF last screw steamers and that OF large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

OF NEth w AZ NE ~ IdE LEGISLATIVE
The Emperor not the only person age who inau
the meeting Of the Chamber with address. Wni his
Majesty does drono the hall OF the Louvre N de
Morny repeats cotsedra in the salon Of the Leg
Palace
The following Is the speech delivered to day BY the
President Of the Corps Legisatn:-
GEyrLEMES-The Emperors speech ought to reassure
you the subject which interests you mos.-peace Tae
country cannot dispense whose Industry and commerce
are developed by crcot Is confidence Lot hope tina,
the sincere intentions OF the Emperor expressed both
home and abroad ~ they deserve 10 be- will de1uitvey
restore 1t; and II IL por mitled to to
m additional motive for confidence, could find il 10 the
very character OF the Emperor might sAy-in re inding
you passage in his speech o. yesterday which yo1
warmly appiauded-taat be viii cease to have the
real interests OF France before HIS eyes, he will not susr
hteef to be led away; and the attacks Of his enemies
leave him ~ tranquil ~ the ardor Of his allies Your
session opens this time under pacific auspices have
Of your patriotism nor 70 AK You 70 support tho impera
policy address myself 10 your Judgment and to your,
cool reason Tho first question which appears, and which
VII give place 70 measures which viii DO submitted 70
you, " that which at present sgitates the commercial
world, aud which raised by the Trea:y OF Commerce
concluded With England has revived I'll the thsoretc
10 not nt opportunity 10 examine the principles with
attention Free trade may, appears TO me, be
protection ought 70 be the means Of arriving al
u Suppose free trade established in . new aud
poor country, what win this country produce
vored industry by natural privileged situation, but
foreign competition would se in their bud those things
which It requires in order TO prosper. Capital sksu
workmen, experienced overseers, easy communication,
and good market, in fact all the conditions which time
alone can rive it. transition consequently, is nd;spsn
cable, and preach free trade 20 country which does
not yet enjoy all these advantages Is nearly equitable
~ 10 propose to child 10 contend with grown man
Now, these principles being laid down, can be pretend
cd that government ought to protect It's industry In
interest exclusive Of the manufacturers and To preserve
monopoly at the expense Of the consumers OF the
Try Far from that the government has quits contra
duty 10 PERFORM for the only Of developing the
public fortune, and improving the condition Of ALL
succeed in reducing much possible the price OF the
objects Of general consumption. Wages high in ap
for them but relative advantage. These
are only advantageous inasmuch as they can earn
hem at a rate in some degree corresponding with
he ohs necessary for their existence To attain this
Ast usefa that industry BE- suicisDtly s;iulsei in
he nieri,r By foreign competition, an that the protective
duties should be regulated the strength OF those
who are at the head OF ndustry, aud no; ca the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

this with with the ascent of France aud in ,nch
manner that this manifestation would receive from
inc previous adhesion OF these two Powers a force
IN some sort egalized and regular, The government
OF the Emperor has deliberately examined t6e situation
winch would be made for it in this even.uaity and has
remained convinced that II could not succeed in setdoc
Tree its moral responsibility, unless the principal Of uni
vereal suffrage which constitutes its own legitimacy he
came also the foundation Of the order OF things in
lAy On quite another field the participation OF France
would be manifest incousequ once 70 which ia govern
ment could not expose ITSELF Now what We are formed
70 CONSIDER a. an absolute necessity Eosand without op
ua Italy equally acknowledged with us abs.aus from
advising them to adopt We know, besides that tbese
governments would not lcud Themselves except With
sort Of repurnance to fresh MANIFESTATION vbch tS.~
consider TO DO useless and Of nature to throw m .c,
on the value and the sincerity Of
N he necessiiy OF carefully weighing the ~
which our unreserved acquescence in the Droposlon ~
England might conduct To eyes one certain method
alone can have the right 10 substitute new prncnle f
stability and order for another principle haowed bv Tina
ana the respect OF peoples but we have the rsh, and
ne duty to clam for ourselves the free exercise OF our
doctrines, We do not recognise our right 10 imnae
them others; and hold H. on the CONTRARY "a ~ n
less imperative duty leave them the Nberty a. c -
tho responsibility Of their own opinions ana heir ~
tons. o'' ""H ~
will add, NJ le Comte that the harmony vb,.h !. :.
our lively desire TO air tain between Ourselves and the
government Of her Brjtannis Majesty could not
e. prevent us rom establishing the fact that respec
q events during the past year has thrown us into tina
necessity OF sustaining tho weight OF war Eoeiand on
The contrary, has been able without harm "a er
70 remain in attitude OF expectation God forbid tSssf
should pretend that England ought show herself
TO the happy or unhsppy results OF the experience 70
which che invites ue 10 associate oursslves But small saw
nothing but what conormabc TO the .ture of things n
thatf this experience happened ejfbeg ~ he
wrecked in italy itself or 70 provoke European cr,s
simple observation This tuck i-eily would he Iess
Easy for France and have the rlgh, without r;shjn
TO oppose ourselves TO the wishes Of Central Rally aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

fgates but although following ths system. he govern
meee DOW nvestgseag In the most oompisto sad ed
re have already soe specimens IN France aud Engsnd
1he rnsd oannons have also attracted the sttsason
most distinguished military men, and has been decided
that the forts OF Csonstadt should all be armed with thaS
description q cannon. Some rned have sreai
been Manufactured In the oundries Of roulA has bsea
decided 70 organize special sQuadron for the Meder-
raneap spcndent Of the feet lifted for the purpose
OF exercising and Instruction Of the officers and and
the fall in the Gulf Of Finland the Baltic aad even tAs
Northern sea.
The squadron Of tho Mcditerransan will be commanded
by Rear Admiral Chestako6, who viii hosE his dag o.
board tbs General Admiral, steam fgats OF the aruk
class This squadron will leave Cronstadt Ia the spring
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15
The South and the North.


One of the most perfectly hopeless and par
South to the North lie its inveterate determi-
nation not to manufacture for itself. but to
look to the North for everything rather than
lift its little finger to supply the smallest of its
own wants.
Notwithstanding all the clamor about sus-
tanning its own manufactures which followed
the JOHN BROWN raid, the New Orleans Plea
yuae says that the exports of shoes from Bos-
ton to the Southern States show a considerab BILE
increase for the last three months over the cor
responding perio of 1859. II the trade of the
So,Ah with the ringleader of Northern abo-
itionism thus increases, it is reasonable to
suppose that with other States it has not
fallen of. If the South, with the evidence be-
fore its eyes that the money it pays for shoes
is invested in pixies to shed its own blood,
chooses to increase its OUTLAWS in the same di-
rection, it is preposterous to expect that any
appeals to its reason or interest can change its
self-indulgent and suicidal policy. 1t is not
only in vain to hope that it will manufacture
for itself, but that it will buy at other markets,
of honest and elegant workmen, such, for ex-
ample, as the French, who. by making proper
arrangements, could supply all our wants
The French are our old allies; they have med.
died very little with abolition; they do not
make shoes with brown paper heels and chip
soles therefore, the French need not expect
support in the South.
The pleasure season being at hand, there
will be, Of course, universal stampede to the
North. Unfortunately, there are no springs
in the South, no mountains. no salt water
All our own swans are geese; all the abolition
geese are swans. Let rs hasten and render the
annual fleece to New England shepherds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15
Submarine Invasion Of England.

The construction of u submarine road, or
tunnel, between Calais and Dover, has been
recently again revived in France. 1t was for
merly a favorite idea with Frenchmen to reach
England under water, and several eminent
French engineers, from time to time. have laid
plans for a tunnel from Calais to Dover, be-
fore the Government. 1t is with charming
simplicity assumed that JOHN Bull W ill cheer
fully cooperate with France in the construc-
ton of some means by which two such affec-
tionate neighbors can get into each others
houses without the trouble Of climbing the
difficult fence that separates their premises.
Surprising a suspect ted burglar to live next
door to the Bank Of England, and propose to
the President to make tunnel from his cellar
to the Bank vault, it would of course give the
President great satisfaction to comply with
his request. This is precisely the light in
which the English Government would look
upon proposal to assist France in building
tunnel between the two countries.
The gallant Frenchmen may as well make
up their minds that England is only to be
reached by water, and not by land. Those free
and the continent, are the cheap defence of all
waves that roll between the tight little island
the political freedom that exists in the old
world
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15

Jacob Horner, convicted at Martinsbure,
Va, for placing an obstruction on the track OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has been
sentenced to three years in the peLitentia
An aphorism of the Gymnosophists, not
generally known, was: mo man has reason to
curse his fate who is not married"
Many persons, it is said, are enemies because
they do not know each other. They are ofener
such, because they do.
A maxim forgotten by Rochfoucault: When
a woman completely understands her lover,
his reign over her heart is forever at an end.
The distinction between death and marriage
is, that in the former. ones misery is over i'll
the latter, it has only begun.
1t is stated in the Central American news
that ex President Mora has gone TO keeping a
dry goods store.
ia young woman does not wish to harden
her lovers heart, why does she steal it
1t is announced that Madame Cora De Will
horst has retired from public life.
"Heenan butter" is the latest novelty. OF
course, it is very strong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15

Dax'r BET WITH MINoRs.-At the late term
of tie Scott county (Miss.) Circuit Court
of lsiIing a dime with minor, and sentenced
to ay fine Of $500, and confined In the county
Jail for three months. He was indicted for
bat,i Ing with a minor, knowing him to be such,
and mad he been convicted of that charge, he
would have gone to the penitentary for two
years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15

IRISH IMMIGRATION.-The immigration from
Ireland is greatly on the increase the present
year The New York emigration commission
era report that during the last week there ar
rived at that port by the Galway and other
lines. 5.3,7 persons belonging to this class; and
the Liverpool papers state that the indications
are that the emigration from Ireland in 1860
will exceed even that of the great famine year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15
nr. CahI11.

The second lecture of DR.. CAHIfL will Be
delivered o.night. All lovers Of scieLces and
friends Of education, should sustain these lee
lures. The various schools of the city would
land it an advantage 70 avail themselves Of an
onl.ortunfty not often offered in this country
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15
DIED,
Mr.. HARRIET HOWARD, aged u

years.
The friends and acquaiatances q the deceased
at 81 O'Clock, from Centsnary Church.
On sunday, the 18th inst. after short but pain;
fal Illness. SALLY. infant child q hen ~ anu
Its funeral viii take plsoe from i. parents resi-,
dence, on Main, between 90th and zist streets: az
are invited to attend without further notice
On Saturday morning, the 18th Of May, after
short and painful illness, Mr.. SEfHhiM !" AZ
MER, aged 81 years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15
NEW BOOKS.
Anew BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
WEST Il JOHNSTON'S
TN Book snd s,a,MIoq H stp,e I4S Man Street
General: second in command Of the American
Army Of the Revolution BY George H. Moore,
Librarian of the New York Historical Society ,
WV VIZ gS II FH = EVIDENCES OF CHRIS
ley, M. A., Archdeacon Of Carlisle, with Ammo
MAMMx'S LESSONS About JESUS. By a
ME Me'hs' or FIFE StcR Fl OF ORLEANS
By the Marquis De H, together with Klo-
tected by Professor G. H De Schorbsrt. trans
lated from the French, with Portrait: 81
III 1oN kN X2N d ~
1858, with extracts from Varnhagen's Diaries,
and Letters Of Varnhagen and others to Hum
bolt, from the second German edition. By
friedrich Kapp, with Portrait 81 Is.
my l6-lt
uUMBOLDT'S COkRESPOND ENCE =
II At RANDOLPH'S,
THE THRONE OF DAVID. By Rev. j. II. In
graham, author If Prince Of the House OF Da-
H Hs e'!!s' 81 81 En- ENeiANb By Mrs. Col.
AsoSfSEitsilissAL AMERICA: By. Jacob Abbott,
The Fl Sf kkisssst' cos.n Guy By
woAASf's!S 'i HOWE q AZ Book OF HEALTH. BY
QUIZ w ElivfsS RnspREsAsrArrvE MEN. B,
HuihBol.bT's c6RREsPoNpENcE. Trans
lated from tho German BY F. Kapp. 9i-as.
my lS-N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15

ENGLAND AND BRAZIL.-The first of a new
line of steamers between Liverpool and the
Brazils sailed from England on the Goth nlt.--
Great Britain is fast multiplying her means Of
communication with South America and is
amply rewarded by the increase of profitable
traffic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15

The PASSAGE OF THE TARrFF.--One hum
dred guns were fired ut Scranton, Pa, Satur-
day Afternoon upon the receipt of the news OF
the. passage of the Tariff bill in tho House. A
meeting is called and preparations are being
made for grand demonstration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15
apuC1Ax NOTICES.

PAINTiNGS,-Th0ee persons who would like to
avail themselves pf the last oppoEtunity Of Ius-
fully appraised that the ctgsang sale Of the same,
Wi! ccmmence ssis tTuEsDAY, evening At
Pictures will be included in this sale, which the
special attention OF ladies and gentle - invited
my Ib-1t r.. Is. COOK, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-15
TO THE PITHLJC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
AS We have been repeatedly told by purchasers
that they were cautioned by party not having the
sale of TIL h CHALLENGE
DR.. KANE REF 6 ORATORS,
to beware of imitation which has the venrilator
on the SIDE, that they were an Infringement. and
that they were an imposition on the public, and
such like accusations.
Such way of doing business is be neath the notice
of the public. We only have to say that our bust
ness conducted plainly and honorably, and we do
not oiier for sale anything that We cannot safely
recommend or. icorrant as good as can be pur-
CHASE" d tx a''I KoANE,s Observation-Disclosures isl
on hand. we respectfully invite purchasers to call
and examine before purchasing.
ANGUS r. RYERLY,
my l2-3t II w. Main st.