davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
Al PRINCESS STREET. MANCHESTER, Oct 10, 1896.
French Opinion of n Coming Revolution in
England.

(Trom Gagnani's Messenger, October 49, EVENING"
The Monde seems TO think that tho Reform agitation
excited BY M. Bright may lead q revolution in Eng
land and transfer the conduct OF affairs from the bicher
classes 10 the people Our contemporary be but IN
country in question. IL II seriously entertsns such
opinion. those meetings which aio sure 10
question Is agitated arc in reality nothing more
than safety valves 10 allow popular excitement dis.
pay a. ana % ra 20 inc 10 power
When at last change appears inevitable govern.
mont Of the day yields TO the pressure from without
II 1t declines, from conscientious motives accord the
required concessions another ministry replaces II and
effects the modification called for There is nothing
may be considerable movement ana much loud talking
throughout the land-as In the OF Catholic enamel
patton the repeal Of the lsvs and for electoral
reformall subsidies whom the rata queo is ARRANGED
either by entire concession or BY compromise.
The Monde therefore, In speaking Of revolution in
language than his may to demand perhaps
than he would act up to himself II he had the power Ia
under exaggerated impression which the English
themselves would not by any means acqucsce in The
following Is extract from contemporary observa
This appeal 10 the people might lead TO social
revolution. Mr.. Bright docs not 20 so far; what he
wishes s TO re-estabsh popular representation Eng.
land, 10 make the House Of Commons the organ and
representative Of the nation, and not Of small class
Thus Mr.. Bright, in appearance, aeeme to demand
only o simple extension or the suffrage. Does
he not desire something more. does he anest
timorous minds Il Is dInacali to decide; bn, i
!, probable that 20 wide an AGITATION wi 60 beyond us
obje l. A constitution IL not one Of those fantastic
edihccs which children construct with gcomctrlcal
6gurcs the foundation the wings and the body Of which
may be altered at will, without spelling is appearance;
constitution is complex, complete, living thing, aud
must express tho real relations between different
classes OF nation. r. then, tho agitation IN pro-
gross In England 10 TO end In causing power 70 f from
DC hards Of ne o,isordc into those Of e people, ,,H
be fr tsnf country y~roisoa, which will have
its reaction later English laws and
and both domestic and foreign policy. For the rest,
this revolution, 4 II be accomplished, wiz not be for the
profit OF the middle classes but for that OF the working
men; the tenderness shown by Mr. Bright In his latest
speech towards the former VIII impose one; the
English artisans too practical TO draw IRON the Are
OF a revolution only few liberties which the middle
class would monopolise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
THE VINTAGE or FRANCE.


from Galignani'a Messenger. Sept 1Qg
Most unfavorable accounts OF the vintage are being
received from the growing countries OF BURGUNDY
mense ravages were made three days back by sevef0
hail storm AT Dion the effects scarcely felt out
at about three miles from the town. the road ~
Beaune, the damage commenced From there to Mari
the vines completely cut 70 shreds on sewers
points there remain on the plants neither leaves nor
Beauue the hall fell with great violence for about ten
minutes aud the ratified the pavement with A
noise equal that OF park OF artillery passing through
the town. The storm extended from Beaure TO Auxay
by way Of volnay and Pomard. with ramifcaton =
Gigny, Cherey and vcnoies. The top or the hill side,
however suffered less than the lower part
Although no accounts OF hastorms received From
the Beaujoais. the winners complain greatly Of ih
that whatever Improvement may take place between
now and the period for gathering the wine cannot be
otherwise than bad The maturity Is unequal and ms
has shown itself IN thu lower vines On the hills ths
fruit is both too close and too abundant which TIVE
causes unfavorabe 70 good quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

can Delegates
From the London star Oct ~
Last evening the delegates from Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick who lad visited this country with the view
OF arranging measures for the federation OF the British
North American provinces, were cntertaincd by the
Council Of tho United North American Association ri
sumptuous banQnet, which took place at the Albion
Tavern, Aldersgate street. Upwards OF nfty guests
accepted the invitation.
Lord CaYnarvon replied 10 the toast Of Her Msjesys
Minis,ersm In tho course OF bis speech he said
themselves fully alive 70 all those duties which are In
eumbent q civilized and civilIzng community
Checrs) an very glad 10 here 10 night those gen
tlemen from our North American colonies They
tativcs from Canada, cAo Advs not VI aryircd
IN The oouni,p, one Of the most important
questions connected with our colonial politics This
question Is not exactly new one; u has been during
the other several occasions within the past few
years when Lord Durham contemplated that project Of
hs which he afterwards 30 successfully reaiizcd-the
UNION Of tho two Canadashe also onenpAted uniting
carry out this portion Of his design His proposal for
the confederation s again brought forward and 10
moa practical way. regret that We have here To-
,si cn'y Me lesaes tom ne ~arms s0,r.,s and
from leaving for England ny serious events that
have occurred IN their own country. The absence
OF the delegates from canada was IN no way Intentional,
but until they arrive u VIII be Impossible 70 consider
The practical consideration Of her Msestys government
II would therefore be premature on my part u sub.
med 70 you any opinions on the merits Of tbs great
~ e o.
relating 70 may b laid before her hsssty's govern
ment win receive the careful and respectful aten
ton: Whatever may BE- the iwue Of our councils, ws
hh.lso ms y; spse:ssis ~ii s Tia. q mother oOus
Wy discuGsise With ~ colouiss n friendly and
gsass0w sQl1k - seeeeleu>neal ehspGo Rsopoesd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
sWITlERLAm D.


vcns.
fBerne Sept 81 correspondence Of the Paris Temps
must nrst speak TO you about subject which alone
would have sutfccd TO direct the whole attention Of
switzerland 10 the reorganization OF the mode OF arming
and Of the national roopsI mean tho circular Of the
French Minister Of Foreign Anhirs al fnfem. We do
what effect this manifesto may have produced
elsewhere but IN Switzerland u N considered not gerry
ycnnur,na II the remark 10 true that providentlai
power impels Europe 10 constitute herself In large
eroupe and that small independent States must Of
sity ian into and be conounded with the vast commun
Ties Of cerain powerful mouarchss what people here
ask, 10 20 Be ne fate ~ Seit,ey1Sdf where are the
guarantees Of Independence remaining 70 usf And who
viii b snswesble that day may not come when our three
neighbors OF the north, wes and south VIII want
10 share territory among them-soNe takinc ne Or
mon coneAs, sysss ne French and rHs " KoiiaSf Far
be from me the thought Of accusing France Of such
projects; bat IN good logic u ID quite enough for the
circular 70 have affirmed without any apparent reserve.
tho tendency In question, 10 excite national preoccupa
tons In this country Up 70 the present day swiiser
land existed in virtue OF European treaties our In
dependence guaranteed by the nations Of Europe;
nobody could touch 10 without raising = European
question A this moment where y the international
Law 10 which could appeal In cas- Of the violation Of
territory TAs law 10 towew uss, - 0s hwcPsoN
eide Aas ben bvw ~ do not mean 70 undertake hefs
the dsfsscs Of the treaties Of iele but dednitivsy
SPEAKING sbsy wsss trssiiss; they wess Law. gusr.n.
tee where the treatisa where the law where tno
ua9-tsso - aev rsplecs whAs ~ - oeessssaT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
EFFECTS os EMANCIPATION IN RUSSIA.

A 81. Petersburg correspondent OF the Pail MaR o.
sefte writes foows:-.sThe continuation Of the old
despotic system Of tho Cars Ia the midst or the Far
reaching socis reforms introduced among classes Of tho
population who are totally unprcpared for Them haD
produced state Of anarchy In Russia which It Is di
cult for those realize who only what govern
ment chooses 10 show the foreigner but Rnoran
Of the evils which undermine It's power IL 10 scarcely
OF evils under which the country aboving Fous-
teen governments the centre OF Russia representing
population OF TWENTY-FIVE millions of inhabant are
almost without any food for beast. This result
ia due any calamity for the crops have been sas
factory the and negligence Of tho psa
santry Who having no TO urge them to work. haye
given themselves up 70 their besetsing vice Of drunk
nesa Fl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
SAFETY oF pAsseucsAs On TINE sMru ISLAND feaw


TO TuE NDfroR or THE HERALD.
NEW YoRs Oct a. teee
While steamboat Disasters the order Of she ~
will you permit 70 call your attention to tho follow
ins:Bsing the Staten Island ferry boat engaged In
conversation with lady the great loss Of life By tie
Evening Star, remarked TO her that ever while %
the fcryboas any alarm should be given TO immedi
aely down airs and or the life preserves
which in box below thick fog prevailing at the
time the engine bell rung 70 stop vessel being closs
under her bow. The lady requested 70 be shown the
box In question We went down stairs for the purpose
and you may Imagine my CONSERVATION on discovering
that was imross bic 10 open the box, as the Id
vegy firmly screwed down. There were NJ least Ave
hundred passengers on board NJ the time, and leave
you Judge what would have been their fate had col
nson occurred may well add that ono OF the en-
poy6s had previously Informed the same lady that thcso
barely enough prsservers on board 20 save the live
Of the crew. On demonstrating with OF the deok
hands TO the cuIpabc folly Of boiling the I'D OF The
box the reply that done for the purp0Fe q
.koepng the children from playing with them" Fur
thcr comment 10 unnecessary merely have 10 con-
graduate the citizens OF Staten Island their prospects
or safe transit the coming winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
WISCONSIN SOLDIERS CONTENTION.
SPECIAL T5lEsRAM 70 THE NEW yoRk HeRALS.
Sparse Attondauce- Characteristic Address 81
Ben Butler. &c,


Ben Butler, &c.
MILWAUKEE Oct Is. 1858. =
Not seventy Ave persons wore present this fore
noon at tho rcsssembIipg Of the Soldiers and sAnsss
Convention, wheroupon Il adjourned till two r. n
General Butler was then presented to audience q
about one thousand persons and delivered scathng -
view Of the Presidents policy Of reconstruction and
dorsed the acts Of Congress in part but declared hal
not gone far enough IN It's sxactions the Southern
States. proven BY the murders At Memphis, New
Orleans and other places and asserted unequivocary
that II they did not Immediately ray tho constitutional
amendment the North would be compelled to oxac mors
rigorous OF Submission This keynote Of his Ad
dress repeatedly and vocerously appauded and D.
significant Indication OF the drift or public op MOS
throughout the Northwest He paid glowing tribute
TO the memories Of Houghton and Dossie and 10 aliud
ing TO tho action OF Texas In rcfus ng ratify the
amendments no brought down the house by decieriaa
''wc could stand u o. long Texaa We had offered
ballots but II she preferred bullets we knew how ~
send thcm" General Butler leaves for Detroit drece
tomorrow Letters read 70 the Convention from
Generals Logan, Hchrrz, sIgel, wasbburn Chetlain,
Governor Morton and others regrststns their inability y
attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

From the London Globe Sept. ISL
The two lines OF railway complete the Indus van1v
route so long advocated by Mr. W. r. Andrew, aboe
to receive the sanction OF the Indian authortes. mp
FIRST line well known the missing link from KOtree -
Mootan viii place In railway communication the Pun-
jaub and Sclnde lines The other lines less impos
ant in political and strategic point OF view extending
from Lahore 70 Peshawur, will join both Calcutta and
Kurrachee with the Kyber Pass-the latter being dx
miles distant from Peshawur
This the best that be given to those vhe
attach much importance 10 the movements OF RuseA
towards our Northwestern frontier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

Justice and 70 provide schools wherein eduoatios p
- made oompuisory In short almost All that ought -
have been done and might have bean done BY the Co
vernment duug the transition from slavery to freedom
yennins b Be accomplished under much greater disaA
Vantage ,s dshearening prospect but Il must -
faced We cannot, for ve1y shame. abandon jamaica.
while, BY wise legislation. We may yet restore NJ
has bsen shown IN vifytng and belaudng Mr. Eyre -
henceforth devoted this object the tragc events e
Iast autumn will not have occurred In vain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
A Dynasty by Divine Riabt-The King and
Queen OF Hanover Inspired From on High
The Guelphs Ia ltulc 10 the End.

TFfUfu INC MNlChestcr Uuhruflh, OCT. IT.
Before changing her residence nt Hanover for the
chateau Of Hdesheim Queen Mary, the spouse Of the
dcthroned George, received deputaton from the town
who came to console with the royal sufferer On this
occasion the Queen accounted for her husbands per-
slsent opposition TO Prussia by telling the asionishod
citizens that the King had often had revelations from
high granted to him In tho watches Of tho night II
after such divine command that he resolved TO hold
out to the last, even at the risk OF n war.
The religious enthusiasm Of the Queen seems 10 be
equally intense with that OF tho King. who had hest
taton In asserting with his royal lips time ago
that the hour In which he assembled the throne
the spirit OF God had descended upon him and fitted him
rule IN Its stead I'm the primary scheme of crea.
tion he added 'he existence and regal might Of the
Guephs was already determined upon Their sway
therefore, would last I'LL the end Of oil time the honor
Of God and the well-being OF their subjects
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
WARDS

sELFMEAsUREMENT FOR SHIRTS.
Printed directions FOX seliEeas arerort, list O. pa"
and drawings Of different styles O. shiEts and CoA&s 'en
free everywhere. -, go,
THE CASH CAN BE PAID TO EXPRESS COMPANY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
s. w H. WARD. No. SCI Broadway. New'icL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05

As TO the reconstruction OF the Austrian Empire ,An
last though probably not tho final scheme 10 en-
the greatest possible autonomy to each OF the four a
five great divisions Of the empire which have commmS
interests The most important OF these divisions vou3
be Hungary, with the annexed province OF Trsn.r,l
yana, comprising nearly one.haf Of the monsrcfv :,
Next to il comes Gaica. TO which the small province
Bukovina would be annexed. The provinces helonr,S
to the German Confederation would form the third ~
vision. The fourth would be rather small with scarcs-
600 600 inhabitants; 1 mean the so.called Tynryy
Kingdom of Croatia, Sclavonis and Dalmstia T
fifth is Venetia. Such plan OF reconstruction 90,
however scarcely be carried, since the Bohenians co.
family desire most intimate union with MoravIs ss
Silesia retaining majority for the Scavoniau esnsrs
in their Diet but refuse TO be swamped by the (erasn
in the other Austrian provinces Of the conlede-afio
Tho Hungarans on the other side would preftr -.
the socalled Triune Kingdom should remain In lie az
union with the provinces OF the Crown of ST. STEPHEN
The Venetans again. submit passively 70 the now..
of the Empire, but will not take any active part in
Austrian legislative assembly Each of those e-e..
divisions would have separate Diet and a seps.s,
Administration the question Of tie imperial inspes.
Of the commercial policy aud of the conmoa srr,
being decided in JOINT committee OF the l,ferert
Diets from year TO year. All these as vet nuse,,lsS
ideas will be soon discussed at the Hungarisa Dst
at Pesth which is still occupied with the VERT cation AZ
a week begins the debate GU the address and as soon
as it is terminated, the debate on the common ssrs
of tie Empire, and the way 10 treat them will be ia
order of the day Deak is still at the head O. the Hrn
gaIian Diet and IS the expoaDder Of the wishes Of M,
whole nation.
The President Of TIE Hungarian ACADEMY CONF
Emile Dessewify has died az Pressbnrg and M,
MARQUIS Massimo q Azeglio, one OF Victor EnsnA
uels most respected exninisters, At Turin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
Latest Ship News.
ARRIVED. SrN

ARRIVED. SUNDAY Feb
Steamship Ariedre. Crazy, Apslschicola jan r. Wake,
IVES. 2oth cotton Benner Brown. Jan. and e1ps1.
enced heavy westerly gales,
Steamship Huntsville, Croker, New Orleans Jan. q .
and pass. Russell Sturges.
steamship John Gibson Young, Washington rd6e. Il B.
Cromwell & Go.
Steamship Emily 3. Louder lockwood Chs-lersp 81
bonr, mdse and pass. Livingston, Fox Co.
Steamship Equator YeneTs, New.Orlesns 10 day, nd.e
steamer Aexandria Hettick Philadelphia radse, Jsn.s
Hsnd.
Steamer Eastern City. M1nday, Philadelphia, pdse.
schr Chars of HarInsos) Eaten Aqnn % days ogwod,
II. Becker & Go.
WIND-At Sunset, W.
BELOW.
L. 8 storeship Supply, from Rio Jere.ro.
SAILED.
neutrality-suspicious. and PEonontis Vhe slei rch.
ored 1t Staten Island. -
DISASTER.
deeny loaded schooner, aame IEknown vert sshor,s
morning on 9ne Shoals Size lies aDo. 100 yards T. {. tie
steamer Mary \ Boardman Astjstane has been sent her,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
~ aGoLDlEN =
Il ~
An NFALLIBLE NEUTRALIZER

n OF ALL SUPERFICIAL POlsONS OK FlAOS.
This one Of the grancest discoveries in medical sseucs
Of which the present century boast 1t INSTANTLY
NEUTRALIZEs DESTROYS AND RENDERS PER-,
EECTLY HARMLESS EVERY SPECIES OF POISON.
Gus OR INFECTIOUS VIRUS affecting either tic tndi
skin or the interHd, membrane
THE LOCATION CHARACTER or NAME Il he 10
ordr IA of no inheritance that 4 be reached on
WASHING, GARGLING o. INJECTING. The GOLDEN
TABLET IS therefore -
THE SPECIFIC REMEDY
for Hoh Salt hkegn, Hires Priekly Heat and 81 ol.I
cutuneous eruptious the poison Of OK y Sun loi bs
of Venonous insects PILES Ia al their forms; L
Sore Tres Sore Nipple, Old Sorss, CArARRH Ll,rGYi
NESSFS OF EVERY klND-n short; ioT every specie, d
Inflammation OF Jirient Erldd0Ef and BaIors q Tia
Internal Mucus Membrane Eiergl Ss1. In most cssss
q single application viii INSTANTLY RELIEVE IT'D
IRRITATION AND ESTABLISH A CURE.
THE GOLDEN TABLET,
hv It's remark able mower 20 NEUTRALlZE, DESTROY
ALL INFECTIOUS VIRUS, ertiryd,s The rsry germ 81
9ifease and thus IS dbsoluiely PREVENTIVE as web a
CURATIVE, In every case Of exposure 10 local poson
~ Every head Of family, well a. crcyy dcah 81 o'i
ssres will find the GOLDEN TABLET Indispensable "a
them from it, any IMPORTANT USES and ts great con
venence as viii be better understood rom psru q t
CIRCULAR, which Is sent free 10 all IL LET NO ONE
FAIL TO WRITE FOR ONE.
PRICE-$l per Box; six Boxes for -. by mail Sod
only at the General Depot OF "WINCHEsTEks hlPO'
PHOsPHlTES" for CoHsuHpsios and Neyteri Dstsy y
the Sole Agent, =. WlNChbslth
Nc. % JOlast., Newton,
TO whom al orders should 5e addressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
ALBANY.
The West-Side Railroad Bill.
SOLDIERS MONUMENT ASSOCHTIQS
Ffcm Our Special Correspondent.

EIcm Our Special Correspondent.
ALB4NY, Feb. 3, 1895.
The Senate held a short session today, and
SIS proceedings were without special interest,". The
House vas engaged upon general orders, and sundT'
bills wee progressed" Indeed, large amount o.
BUSINESS was done in that body, all ii miscellaneous
character The telegraph vii furnish tho particulars
Itisundonable that there IS considerable opposition
IN the House. not to proper Health Bill but 10 the
one which passed the Senats which cane here nOtor
ously in the interest Of and backed by the Ring
politicians in Nev-York, which receives the favor OF
all the Senators from yorr CITY, irrespective Of party
md which is supported by the most interruptions obby
lists that ever visited Albany. The system noW IN
operation in the great metropolis Is bad enough
su' the Opposition party Is soeE esP Tin bc
responsible No matter what abuse may
he practiced the lips Of the Union men viii be sealed
FOR the banting beng theirs they VIII have no ght 10
The bill above referred to was received from the Sen
ate this morning, and referred TO the Committee on
Public He9lth.
Mr. Pitts Of Orleans has introduced into the Assembly
important bill in relation 70 the assessment Of pro.
perry. 1t amends the revised statutes rs 20 compel
fbe taxpayer to make out list OF all his property and
10 make oath TO the correctness OF the same No e1-
exmptions made on account OF Indebtedness IN
fact the only exemptions allowed are upon property
owned by charitable and religious and other societies
and securities beyond the reach OF state legislation
II appears to me that the principle OF tbs Dl Is cor
-ecf. III man DuNS n loI csiVNN ~~f"NNi
Il s assessed the same as would be be did not owe
dollar upon it, and bis taxes are the same as If he
were free from debt. But let him invest - 500 IN mer
thandss and run in debt for much more aud he VIII
escape taxation altogether this amount as property
Now I can't see why s. 900 worth Of goods should not
he assessed and taxed exactly If it real estate
Why should sort OF property be taxed and another
t1emptl There may be good reason FOR IT, but, II So
] fail 10 see il.
Judge Low has introduced bill in the Senate
Which if il could be enacted into law, would
probably double the taxable property OF the
STATE, but think it contemplate changes
less thorough and radical than Mr. Pittss BILL
do rot understand that the former proposes 10 put
end TO the exemption system, which think should be
done. i want TO see every body taxed on Just what
properly he has, matter what kind Of property It
may be nor whether it be much little. have hoped
that our assessment laws might come up this Winter
and be thoroughly oyerhauled, and if possible, made
somewhere what they should be- for they need
badly. therefore trust that MI Pts's bill will
not be allowed 10 sleep in the House Judge Lows has
IN tbe Senate Will the gentleman from Orleans set the
naD IN motieD and keep 1t rolling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-05
ASSEMBLY.

ASSEMBLY.
Tho ssvAKBR presented the annual report OF
~ 1855 ., "cNrer Union for the Advancement
Of Science and Art.
BY j. l. PARBpa-For the relief OF Brooklyn aps
Roekaway Beech Railroad Company.
By Ms BRANDRETH-To fix The salary OF the City
Judge Of Brooklyn at $4,000.
D.. NOTICES.
BY Mr.. PoTTER-AuthoriziDg NewNork Central
Railroad TO subscribe 81 600 for the construction or
o railroad between Athens. Greene County, and New
burgh completing the connection OF the New OK
Central between Buffalo and New-York on the west
tide Of the Hudson River.
By Mr. BopNE-Authorizing the towns between
Athens and the NewJersey State line 10 nbscribe 10
she stock Of the above road.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. GOoDRICH-TO diminish crimes and facilitate
prosecutions
By 4. G.. STEwART-To incorporate the Traders Ex-
change OF New York. Also 10 incorporate the Metro
xelitan Medical and Surgical College.
BY Mr.. SELDEN--Authorizing the incorporation OF
associations for the erection OF monuments 10 soldiers
who have fallen in defense of the Union.
BY M. HIscOcK-To amend the Militia Enrolment
act making those who have been officers during the
late war supernumersry.
BY Mr DowyNG-To regulate the use OF docks foot
81 Broome.st., New-York.
ByJ.C. RoGERs-TO provide for the appointment OF
/. Supreme Court Reporter and the publication Of de-
ctsions.