davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-23
The Revolution in Sc. Dom n 60.
EuROPxAN INTERESTS IN THE WEST INDIES,
fErom the London NaXa Oct @

As the insurrection in st. Domingo may have an effect
beyond the half OF tho island called by that uamo and
beyond the island ITSELF and possibly beyond the Arch
pelago bf which forms part, II is desirable to call
to mind the Circumstances under which 81. Domingo
became a second time Spanish colony. When the
apnexatiou took place opinion was expressed by
some OF the responsible authorities that the colony
which was declared 10 be enthusiastically happy al
once more belonging 10 spain, would require not less
than 1000 Spanish soldiers for the Of public
tranquility and at least ten years 10 become orderly
and contcned part of tho empire Of the Queen OF Spain
This said two years and half ago. aud nov hear
OF rebellion so formidable TO require the coucenra
tion In 81 Domingo OF all the troops IN Porto Rico and
the Havana BY the last accounts the was spread
ing the insurgents recognized being mob but
organized force ana the Spanish troops were hard
pressed. after the arrival cf the rcntorcccnts
The spanish authorities crpre suspio Of Amecpn in
hig.e This docs not seem probable st the present mo
ment is such suppositon necessary account lor
past, present. future iusurrcctiop. II would have
been happy act OF msgnanimity aud prudence II the
Spanish government had admitted the spring er 1851
that had bcen mlslcd by the tricks OF traitor and
had recalled its troops and left the Domlnicans 10
govern themselves they please. The next best thing
would be 20 evacuaie the issnd due proof thai
epsnish rule IL stll unwecome 10 the Inhabitants IN
spain persists IN ntruding where she rule only by
force other Powers must keep eye her enterprise
and opcn for the complaints OF her victims
whenever and however the American war ends N. d.,
taes Of tie Wcsf fadid Islands wii be snb,e,l oil
deerc ir'sreT and ,mpo'dwce 10 he Powers Of West ra
Europe.
The New York herald., 1863-10-23
Garibaldi At Home.
ESTHrsIAsM OF THE vorARIIs AT TIE SHRINE or

Tho Paris Nation OF Oct publishes some anecdotes
about Ceribadi, which related to contributor OF
that Journal by Colonel Vecchi and which your CORES
poudent has also heard from the lips the same person
Inc story Of the stray lamb for which the Genera
throughout his isle very stormy evening" Is alluded
to- and some amusing Instances given OF the 10 which
the English testify their admiration for Garibald whosc
old shoes and cast or fanrel shirts often carried
of by them as relics Of inestmabe value. The stones
Of the Casa at Caprea sadly spntered By ladies who
desire 10 place them In veigudr dcvout Roman Cath
olcs do atoms OF the true whenever bey can lay
hold Of them.
fhese fair enthusiasts also show great desire 70 onrrs
Of vhatsrer heir rsmdies Garibdldfs heId. vechi
whose locks iroh gray has 10 rid himself OF the i'm
portunes of 'some fariaced daughters Of Albion cut
them aud assed them or the Generals Bassos head
has been shorn several times with the view Of quietng
other relic seekers; and any Of tho Garibldans
ing fictitious bsndages, SO great Is st the demand or
real ones.
The New York herald., 1863-10-23
THE POLISH REVOLUTION.
British Opinion OF the Treaty or Parti.
tfOn.
From the London Times, oct lol


From the London Times, Oct. l0l
Attention Is now more particularly d.
rccted them by the alleged assertion of Lord Russell
that they are abr1ed by the act Of Russia using
10 ul the stpustons made in OF tho kingdom OF
Poland Lord X ssc did not, indeed 20 so far and ne
Interpretation OF Ne French yr n.ors in ccor'dce ct
ts tr.shes daf raas1s hda ich ne dul ,cords Of
~, Br sa Mnisttr. But II may be allowed that these
treaties have been hsbtuay violated by tue chief par
ties TO them, and have received at last fatal blow
through tho reputation Of the great conservative Power
OF The contncnt a any fnrthr appeal 10 Sr Voud be
td. gland Ia fact almost the only Power which has
cared TO adjust IT, proceedings by the literal these
agreements In cedng the ionan Islands 10 Greece our
government has beea careful 10 recognize the rights OF
these who committed The republic 70 It's protectorate
The Of France Austria Russia and the other Pow
has been formally asked and the will be made
with as much diplomatic seriousness n the treaties
only six months cd But with the Continental Pow
the has bcen widely different The Vienna
treaties they have Always been ready o cite against their
plain o' the result. The frdi,s maze injuie dis-
n button o Europoon territory and Indirectly by the
fdenoc they TO tho continental sovereiens tended
20 rctard ia. progress Of civil liberty Most OF what has
been dopc IN spite o. them has been well done and
though II will be rather strange " their death wound
shall be owing to one OF the few Just ana humane
stpuaions that they contain, yet We must be content
1he good and the evil have alike contemled and
ot the greater Totres for rs cvpeni>e hos r,o.
ir'ed ihe,,, teyord tie 1hs Of any 20 optpse
hen, 10 claims h0tmfyhe fosrid uloR reason dHi hu.
mdag Russia and Austria, with the assent OF frrssla
have DESTROYED the freedom &C the city OF Crarow France
hns Incorporated Savoy and Nice, and broken up a.
i'm system " founded 10 1915 Numberlcss
other changes have taken place the most n'ortau pcing
the suppreesion OF the constitution and independent gov.
efnnent OF Poland thirty years ago. Although have
had DO part N breaking up the Vienna system, yet we
have no rcaon % fear accepting the work others The
Independence o the furo nations fci b. sr srurd
~ don SIC cont ~ ard Nam nv bfc>n rues and SUD
t,. nan w te f y 'reptics ,hih haze rghay prono
Nv, Is odiors.
The New York herald., 1863-10-23
Turkey.

Subioued Is . statement from the Levani Herald 70.
gardng the Turkish budget and also paragraph con-
1rming the fact, mentioned week two back, that
tho report Of an intended new issue Of Consodes
trely erroneousThe budget was. II Is said, submitted
by his Highness the Grand vzier council OF Munsrs
during tho past week. The prospect OF ts publication
would appear therefore, to have revived In the present
state OF affairs more satisfactory ministerial duty
could be fulfilled
Nothing has been yet definitely announced on the
subject Of the reported creation OF paper for ui
dalton Of the Syrian claims, but have stu TO
believe that carly Issue OF special security will be
made for this purpose. Our latest information however
states that Il will be OF character which will hardly
title IL take rank with Consodes OF any category II
will be EXCHANGED against the nondeecrpt serghs given
from time time during the past three years the sy
ran commissioners fixed the several amounts N the D
IDENTITIES and will bear and be redcemabe by
snking fund in SYRIA to which also 10 proposed as
stated last week, TO eonnne It's negotiable circulation
The New York herald., 1863-10-23
Saoaain fron paris.

Paris (0ct ~ correspondence of London Telegraphl
The Nice season has commenced aud already the iuya
ds and oilers crowding into that "fsr cline where
every season smiles except, perhaps the spring,
there B cold wind In spite of poets. doctors and guide
books The rss TO arrive 10 Princess Olga the Grand
Dukes o Baden and Luxembourg are expected shortly
regret 10 state that rev nights aso-ndeed on Sep
tember 70, srdd>nfe ddro,os band of lswleSs rum ps
nu tp'nk ths correct exrcss'oo-stopped the Nice
the passengers, male and female, In the middle oi the
road and having cleaned them out completely money
coed 20 Genoa
The following "curious phenomenon" reported
correspondent from that place. "just after dark al the
moment the public square crowded with the usual
Sunday audience Of tho military band, very curious
cidout occurred The dsy had been cloudy with steady
breeze from south southwest some rain had fallen and
the set very red In wild sky st nothing prepared
for what actually happened. Just - TN msire and
his party were returning home leg ot mutton fsll
down from the sky Tue malre called the pal au
tnoritcs together N 10 consult sbout ths ms'
The New York herald., 1863-10-23
French Opinion OF the Mexican Royal
Difficulty.


But when and where will II be possible 10 consult the
Mexican peopeS The yaor of the armies OF has
orened the gates OF Mexico but In country little
tralized that in which the policy OF the French
government has thought III 10 intervene. TIE capital does
Mt in any possess e Importance OF those Of EaroeuN
countries Juarez still holds out in tho country districts,
and tho which entering is not favor
able the military operations which alone reduce
him. Even Juarez vanqushed, killed or prisoner
the serious and honest appeal to universal suffrage would
not be easy the optimists who always ready
TO side with tho government to imagine. The
dream OF a. Mexican monarchy is still far from It's
realization, and the archduke's language throws back
that period 10 considerable distance OF time
even admitting that Mexico will willingly renounce
ihe republican form OF government to which that
country has been long accustomed. We are told
that the Mexican republic produced only ruin and disor
der. Who that the monarchy will at once
appease the ardent passions Of that restless people accu
toned to all the emotions Of public fe especially now
that the great example 9iysn By Venesnela ao eroite
publican spirit IN Merco? The Archduke 1t Is true,
the intention Of founding constitutional govern
mep based upon order and civilization. How often have
such intentions turned aside. Did the reyo-
Did not Louis Phppes government trace out the most
ATTRACTIVE OF programmes and promise the best OF repub
lies To what did they leaGs TO two revolutions. We
do not doubt the sincerity OF the Arcbduke Macmillan:
and believe that he desires nothing better than keep
his word but to see an Austrian prince giving liberty 10
hApcope and practising liberal principles would certain
y be unique spectacle In history That marvel will
not, however, be seen 50 soon many suppose,
The New York herald., 1863-10-23

fanatics but the people at argeare tired OF war; Lnoy
neither disposed 20 themselves nor 10 send their
brothers and sons and without ihese II must enu Ike
ferrng to the shooting OF who desert Mr..
Spence this Of thing cannot last No
country be conquered by On army kept up oy coa-
scripts GRATED into il constantly shot down as they
strugple o escape
The New York herald., 1863-10-23
The Plans OF the Cynv.

lFrom the Abe,,c du Nord (of 81 pctersburg) Oct H.
somc daring spirits promise the Polish nsurgcnts that
arms and ammunition shall be landed the rnast OF
Courard alter the Russian cruisers shall have returned
port To that n 10 sufficient TO rcrly that "a Ap,sian
u,slrs .o 20 " ,chhdrarn vn'i thot pdr Of N.
Bclic hdi b. rendered fn5cr.sJibs by zee, and hd'
moa tie dpr-oas ~ lad hrH BE- ,tr,c,iy guarded
Al attempts 10 land have a. yet failed, and
We Lave every reason 20 believe that any fu
tsrc attempts will bc ciuay unsuccessful. Neither
We admit the possibility OF any foreign feet making its
apyrancc IN the Baltic this year All the hopes Of tho
Insurgents consequently, coming from that quarter have
vanished. II Ia now an established fact that potwitb.
snung the disapprobation which the last notes o
sovernncnt experienced IN France and England and not
u-'asnhs Tho language u the foreign press. neither
's'uso VT sssrtd wu declare and for Franz
~ e',un4y mt n1 incur ~ chances ,f under ok,rg q
br Nv VT red fov the Foleh insurgents n follows
Consequently that radc, ctanys can aks pl,ce m inc
relations OF tho three Power. wnh our ruye,nmcr, hs
'o's ueh sp'os' sna between this tms sud then tho
The New York herald., 1863-10-23

supported the OF this last great battle IL 40
distant from the pepuoGs Nortneru elites 'hat We DOUBT
II will very deeply affect public opinion or al ice lhe
proreot Of peace The indian name OF the battle Held
means The GSream OF cath The great sses on both
sides give the pane new and terrible ntness Put tho
OFT repeated tale makes small Impression on
the American mind, even though the diihcsy OF ning
the thinned ranks Is becoming every day evident.
The New York herald., 1863-10-23
ABOLITIONIsM In ENGLAND.
Bceohsr's Chri.sianity.


have read your excellent comments the address Of
tho Rev. Henry Ward Heecher delivered recently at
Glasgow. In order TO your readers the ncoa
ssency OF that Swar Christian" tho following extracts
from his speech at New Haven, Connecticut 1866 arc
furnished -
Tho PEOPLE will levy war nor inaugurate revolu
tioD, TO relieve Kansas, until they have first tried
what they can do by voting. II this peaceful remedy
should fail to DO applied this year. then the people viii
Count the cost wisely and decide Tor themselves boldly
and rmly which Is tho better way-o arms and
fhrow 20 G0rernHsent at OF old King Geoy
or endure II another four years and then vote again
The constitution is the OF every division which
THIS vexed question Of slavery has this
country II has been the ountain and father of all
troubles by attempting 10 hold geher Dced two OPP
ossng principles, which will harmonzc agree.
The only hope OF the Tie of the 0o,a
,ant ant OF The 1.erian Church. The dissolution OF The
Uni "a IS The dbslihon of slaterI
In the same speech this amiabe brother OF Mrs. Har-
ret Pcecber Stowe said that Sharps rifle truly
moral agency Your obedient servant q. NH.
The New York herald., 1863-10-23
M. Grnnicr de Cnssngnao,s Duel.

Paris (0ct. 81 correspondence OF London News
There Is much talk ~ day and no wonder OF the rdi
cuos issre OF duel between two Journalists which
been announced all the week as being about to come Off
The inceused parties were H. Aureen Scbo the editor
Of the Main Jap,e facetions-and II must be added
scurrousprint, and NJ. Graner de Cassagnac Jr. The
latter young geltleman is unknown to fame; indeed
never before heard Of his existence But his father. NJ
Graneg de Cassagnac Sr who has volunteered extra
ordinary ssol dtarty" In this affair." is the well known
government deputy or tho Corps Iegslat the official
Historian OF the coup ea and the frequent exponent of
Imperial policy in tho Constitutional aud Pays
The canls tsih was paragraph in the Main jaime
which gave offence raner de Cassagnac the younger.
He sent challenge TO N. Aureein Sch0 which
ceped. 1t agreed that the duet should be ought
with swords at Boisfort Brussels, the 25th OF
September. At eight in the morning of that day NJ.
Scho attended by two seconds, on the ground His
sdyerslry also came TO the scratch but TO the great
asonshment Of the Scho party he scas escored by his
gorcor, NJ Grdnicr de ccsognac Setor ,ho proposed 70
act his sons second Instead of giving GranIer dc Cas-
sagnac the elder credit for the sentiments OF Cato
Bntus NJ Schol and Ills friends construed his appearance
in the character Of man ready TO SEQ his son saugh
tered as as theatrical and 1decsn! exhibition which & u
cned fighting, uness the papa would tako himsor out OF
the way.
NJ Granier do Cassaguac Senior swore Justify that he
would not quit the field "under any pretex" Ultimate
Iy, however, he did, and the begerent parties, with
their attendants, reformed to Paris by the same train.
When in Paris the juvenile Cassagnac expressed q de-
sire 10 tight without the assistance OF his progeni
tor but NJ scholI now refuses to give him salts
faction, and submits to the public his The
Nan, oune reproduce from causrs cerys OF Iebrun
and Co. report OF n celebrated trial n 1876, from which
appears that III. Duarrier rddcerr OF the Presse,
was killed In duel by N. DO Beauvalloh the brother
law OF NJ Graner de Casssgnsc. The quarrel OF
gambling transaction after supper at the Tros Freros
and IL supposed at the tie that the Cassagnacs were
disposed quarrel with Dularricr because he had sued
Granier dc Casssgnac upon some bills and bad put dis
GGas some due 90 the latter from the secret
service opev Of the Prefecture Of Police. proved
the trial that contrary 10 the assertions OF Graner dc
Cassagnac, the pistol with which De Beauvalon killed
Duarrer had lent to him by Grapier de Cassagaac
and had been tried the very morning OF the duel Gu
the ground therefore, TINT the duel not fair De Beau
vallou was sentenced 10 eight imp sonment. Un
dor theso circumstances NJ. Scho submits that he is
justified in declining any combat In which M Grapier de
Caesagnac Ia concerned Moreover, he says that his
the prce Of the article which he would have.wrtten
had hs remained In Paris Then he prints In the NaW
Jawnsss00f. the honor OF Cassagnac Is quite sum
riou nav
The New York herald., 1863-10-23
Rebel Americans at a Concert.
The Prize Ring.
Mr.. wINDHAM IN LEGAL CONFLICT WITH HICKS

From the Liverpool Courier, Oct. IL
AT the Whitechape County Court, Saturday, "Jane
Hicks" mine host OF the Kings Arms Tavern, Whecha
pei road brought action against Mr.. W. +. Wudhan,
OF Felbrigg Hail. Norfolk for certain number Of coors
OF silk handkerchefs supplied after the plaintiff had de
icaied Gallagher Ia November last Lower Hope near
Gravesend after desperate struggle In the ring in
HhchJem Maco aud Tom King fought for the champion.
ship.
Tho plaintiff who was accompanied by number of the
chief members OF the ar r., ;" said that the defendant
yachting excursion al Weymouth; but tho
had been duly served upon defendant through his
solicitors Aessrs. Roach Gooch OF No 33 Old Jewry,
City. His Honor said there loyal proof Of the
summons having been served the defendant. He
therefore could not 90 into tho but no would grant
successive compel tho defendant to appear
afuture day Mr. Gregory the officer OF the court was
then adopt for the service of the
summons upon the defendant, who could be the
subject. Tho case was accordingly adjourned, and no
day Hxed for the hearing.
The New York herald., 1863-10-23
MIR. Bcecher at nIanchester.

U,
The reception OF the Rev. Mr. Beecher at the Free Tnde
Hall this evening almost ovation. Five thousand
persons present
An address Of welcome carried. When the reve
rend gent eman to reply attempt at opposition
made BY some friends the South; but the temper
he listened to for two h~urs, interrupted only by
enthusiastic cheering
telegram from Liverpool received during hs speech
read, to the effect that government warrant had
arrived for the seizure OF the built by Laird Co.
and added much o the enthusiasm which pervaded the
meeting.
The New York herald., 1863-10-23

suppression Of the insurrection win evidently facilitate
the maintenance OF peace in Europe. aud all efforts
shall henceforth be directed 10 that object.
The New York herald., 1863-10-23

Nadar had legs OF mutton with him. and lostt
10 your sporting readers know Marquis breech
loade9 II not, recommend amateurs In firearms TO
anime It. have DOT shot with IL, out merely examining
il it seems tue simplest OF these inventions which have
yet seem and has this great advantage that, when you
have shot all y cartridges-say in Scotland
where Il would DO impossible 70 supply yoursel-you
have only TO open spring in the stock and take out two
sschambers," which you place in the barrels without
the least trouble, and instantly you have muzze-
loader and may proceed to kill or miss, accord
your friends powder and shot l must confess
that French hrearms apart from little too much
outward 10 be very Perfection and
run best gunmakers very rd; still they are
certainly better than ours, do they seem to me
10 be much any cheaper. No French sportsman will
now shoot with q muzzle loader; but then must
member that thoesystem OF cartridges, which puzzled
English sportsmen FOR s9me time, was familiar TO the
French.
il man beg offer TO students few partcuares Of
wslstcoat fancer and has less than thousand
in his wardrobe Of these are brilliant specimens,
worth sums ranging from 40 10 200 francs the entire col
lection valued at 81 900 sterling The Duo OF Bruns
wick who lives here bright red hotel and drives the
same old coored horses that he used TO In London
some quarter OF q century ag0-has regular gallery or
sticks whips and umbrellas his collection OF 'raw mate
ra makes story OF Joggebury Cr0wdys mania for
The Sicll,an Princess Buttera has three enormous
looms lfed with dresses. Tho Spanish Marquis Allegro
paid 900 Traces for his carriage. His counryman tho
Count AnuadO keers thirty carriages ana sixty horses
for "own work" and finally, tho Annamites have Or
dered quantity OF dresses such worn by the fe
maie corps do ballet. and going ia future to dress
their female relatives and retarers in that scanty but
nIetureSque style. Fortunately the climate Il warm.
Last night, from nine till eleven O'Clock, VIC were
visited By storm OF hail. thunder and lightning. which
would been at home in tho tropics, II had been
travelling round Paris for three hours before burst over
tho sstonshed Boulevards. We had had cloudy, dark
day and now il rains in torrents.
The New York herald., 1863-10-23

Of her most charms She socks to give
To seutelce than in due value and prominence
and she apparently most ut her ease when tho
eiorts are exacted IRON her Her attitudes are always
pturesque but abe appears 10 tail into them from the
impulses OF her nature, and not from any studied
attempt 70 create effect by assuming the statu
csgue This estimate Of her qualities 10 especially jus
shed oy reference her acting Ia the above meatioped
ecee when her desire for vengeance, finding vent In hs
ueersnce OF terrifying curse, would almost seem TO
Fmpt tne artist to violence of gesture which Inferior
man however, prefers rely upon her innate power o
interesting and startling her auditors through the Ian
guage sne has " speak rather than upon any
tranoous Efforts which, instead OF sutpg the action to
the word often have tho effect OF marrpg the words alto
gelher. 20 ~
Great Miss Bateman ID in the expression OF powerfa
emotion ana physical energy she perhaps still greater
10 those scenes which require the display OF extreme
tenderness and feminine pathosa conclusion which ia
amply verified In the last where the forsakeu ewess
embraces the child of her former upon discovering
that she bears her own name and afterwards
with her betrayer VOWS OF reconciliation Without anv
desire whatever TO accord 10 Miss Batean one word OF
praise beyond that which her merits have strictly won
for her. II must DO admitted that her rendering or this
Is OF the affecting of I'm
feeling TINT the English drama capable of educing
and Il s by tie smallest proof of the extraor.
dnary talent exhibited by the actress at this crisis that
large minority OF the audience moved 70 tears, and
their applause is almost stifed by their emotion.
Rebel Americans at q Concert.
From the Liverpool Post, Oct. IL
The Americans carry their patriotic preiudces into tho
concert room. Afew nights since, Scarborough Mrs.
Howard Paul, while singing The Star Spangled Banner"
the national lyric or the United States, assaed with
storm OF hisses by party OF Southern Americans, who
are so0urnpg at that watering place. Ono OF the local
journals 10 commenting tho affair." explains that Mrs
Howard Paul had not the slightest political motive In
singing the lyric but simply inserted IL In her programme
terest from its being old English air. adopted and
tionalized tho other side OF the Atlantic.