davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-19
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Russian Opinion Of the American Alliance
The United States " Noodles" the EauiIi.
brlum.

Russian Opinion Of the American Alliance
The United States " Modineso the EquiIi.
brlum.
From the London Herald, Oct ST.
The Moscow Gdsete contains article which attracted
notice 10 connection with the relations between Russia
and the United States and the part the latter Power ap
pears TO be ambitious OF playing In European polics
and particularly 10 the East The Moscow Journal il in.
dignant on reading In the PrdWce OF Paris that the
Eastern question was touched upon at Salzburg and
shat France and Austria have an agreement to
oogc Russia and Prussia 10 respect the treaties OF 1856
and 1866
out the improperly there would be In reminding Russia
OF tho treaty OF Paris As to the treaty OF Prague the
tardy and fruess demonstrations OF two Powers who
have sustained 80 many military and diplomatic checks
Sadowa, cannot maintain the character OF European
gendarmes The French government has demanded
corporations on the Rhine for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
Prussia, and has obtained only categorical refusal It.
therefore, cannot become the defender Of the treaty
which sanctions those aggrandlxements
However the Moscow Gaetfe observes that there
smoke without fire, and II asks what fire have pro-
duced the smoke that annoys H. According the
quarrel with Prussia, are rather trying TO bring her
round 10 their plans Only 10 very possible that they
may desire 10 procure compensatlons In the East The
writer says-But Russia II says has project OF
quest in thai quarter but she will permit other
Powers TO seize the smallest portion OF the Ottoman
heritase Besides event has taken place infinitely
more imporance than TIE Sdug interrie,c, and hat 70
the interv>nfio. Of the United Stats the Eastern question
The great American republic remembers the way In
which Western Europe reoicsd in her misfortunes and
endeavored 10 interpose directly indirectly in favor
OF her enemies She takes mr. reper0e BY dflyn0
sf Nth R'sia She has just presented TO the Porte
note respecting the Creian question. Inc system OF
political equilibrium Is modified completely by the en-.
trance the scene OF new great Power. Ali the po.
ais grave evcnt must DO studied aud completely
changed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-19
CIVILIZATION IN CHINA.

Impcr iai Edict for Write or Propfnsisu 20
Heaven-lIuch Better Than a National Fast
The Foochow (ohinal Advertiser translates from tbs
Pekn Gazette an imperial edict, In which the Emperor
amentng the prevalence OF drought directs measures
70 % taken Tor ameoratns the condition OF the lower
The Censor Liu- ping hung has memorialized the
THRONE recommending reform in the benevocnt insti
tutons OF the country, with view TO bringing dowa
upon shs earth the blessings long denied u.s. The
Emperor 10 that this have been THAI
usually deprived Of the grateful 10 the crops
and nas though our prayers for have bsen frsquens
and earnest yet no oopous showers have rewarded our
exertons. His Majesty therefore considers that, a.
last resource ac Of benevoence should be performed
In hopes OF earning the gratitude Of Heaven. Now the
Nenei rebels have recently made great In the
country and the poor people who have been turned Gus
OF their homes by them. and forced 10 wander about
have in many instances been killed BY the iroops whs
have mistaken thcm for rebels. As this II
utterly at variance with the law OF har-
mony between heaven and EARTH his Majesty hereby a.
reefs the high provincial authorities 10 take
them from their unauthorized destruction BY the sol.
ders Again. the families OF the soldiers who slain IN
battle ana who give their lives Tor their country are
otea mseraoy poor. and are still more deserving o.
roys and governors Of the various provinces 70 make
careful inquiries about their condition. and II they haze
no means OF gaining livelihood to devise means
OF keeping Them alive Moreover thoughit Is punish.
able oy law for people to cast away drown their ohd
rem yet 10 next 10 impossible for those who have
xed place OF abode to help doing 30, his Majesty
ders the establishment Of moro founding asyiums that
may DO received within their hospitabls waiia
thsrmore, In the disturbed districts there are many
corpsss which have not received ntsrmen but are kspe
In thor coffus in temporary rssthoussA His Naiesty
therefore, orders the local authorities pruelAm
throughout tho land thar they wsbe At removed
from exposure TO the rays OF the sun ana the dews o.
night, and be granted decent burial.
Rospoct thia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-19
LOUIS K0ssvrH.

His Alleged Completely 66tsESffe spon dcnre
with Rp-sia-IIis Interview with Napoleon.
= From the Maple, Of Pesih, Sept; 2s
arrived at Nyradon 10 proceed to Ard order OF the
government Koeuih learned, probably from GoIgey
himself parity from the secret agents he had |ho
tons with the Russians. This explains why he took
into his own hands the peace negotiations, which hs
intrused TO the two yanyi and Szemere
The basic Of Kosshs negotiations neither more nor
less than hs c6er Of tie Hungarian esora to R,sa. The
atoms with Marshal Paskovtsch whsh on the sch OF
August S4p In the house OF the Bishop Bremen hoy
handed their first note to the Russian Parliamentary
Moradays who had come the night before to arrange
for the exchange Of the Russian officers in the hands OF
tho Hungarisns That note, delivered to Marshal
Russian dynasty, but ts purpor to induce Russia 70
make separate peace with Hungary Those negotiations
unsuccessful But on the TIN of August szemers
and Bstthyan sent second note to the Russian gene
ra That note was submitted to General Posltenborg
who was accompanied by Colonel Leopold Benydzky,
Captain Joseph Bethlen, and detachment OF hussnrs Of
the Nicholas regiment While the latter were proceed
ing to the Russian generals quarters, ministerial
councillor replaced the others at Arad, and the 10h
OF August the third note was drawn under the pres
dency Of the governor
garan to the Russian dynasty the basis Of the
idea OF secundu g,iture. Poetenberg had not yet
turned and had been decided TO send embassy TO
conclude the peace The person chosen by Kossuth
for that mission Peter Csenovica The rapid
OF brought tho negotiations 70 end Kcmeny,
h.s when 10 me-. Kossuh II s1itasrisnd' they
both spoke about the BACK administration. aud
Kossuth told him that Teleky was going to Zurich,
where the diplomAtists were just Negotiating tho
sAaca The conversation naturally turned upon the
Italian war. Kossuth said to him that the first
time he paid visit to the Emperor Napoleon At Villa
franco some already waiting in the ante-room,
but that Kossuth had the honor to be received the
Il was only after his interview with Napoleon Ill that
he learned who the who had waited TIL his
reception In tho ante-room; Il was the King OF Italy.
Then Kossuth went on telling that senator had been
attached to his person, and that that senator n
Pietri He also told shat the Emperor Napoleon had
spoken to him Of Lussn Pccolo and asked they would
hnd there coal enough. Kossuth answered in the affirm
poleon had informed Kossuth Of the menacng position
the King Of Prussia could assume a. 4 member OF the
German Confederation II the extended the coun-
tries belonging 10 the confederation. II will deny
contlnues Kemeny, "that Kossuth did not ask guaan-
tees for those who would rise IN IL coup were to
succeed on the confines OF Dalmatia but Kossuth in
his turn. Will not also deny that the Emperor Of tho
French uttered these words: 1T 10 not enough that
Prussia should think OF attacking me; you would also
put Russia upon my back"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-19

arns-and were received By syud sslim. bis brother
and about ten OF his chief ocsrs Ho quite tall ana
haggard countsnAncs His dress was nns black cloth
gown, plain, and reaching half way down 70 his bare
ss on S Ssr. s: s.a was dark purple % y:
brother nne looking bright boy Of about fourteen,
and wore DARK purple gown on which was band.
reaching around his neck and down TO his knees set
with pearls, diamonds and than . hundred
Pseso,ou, s.onss = was Gorgeous indeed syud
s ssm wnsn -. Commander English and Sc'
II. Nichols was introduced, no offered him house and
wnsevsr ne required and also invited Commander Eng
borsss The talk OF amicabls aud friendly relations be-
tween the two countries tame formal and only
shor, and occupied lsss than an hour ended by treat
TO colse and rose favored sherbet While drinking Il
toe remarks about the rebellion OF OF his people
were answered oy him with me mos. confident ar that
he had plenty OF man to whip syud Turkes scenes in
the CITY whie this was said at the palace showed that
she people naa very little Of the confidence which syud
oein appeared 10 express The news that Syud Iurkee
was within i've miles Of the city aud expected to night
was spread IN tho town. while the party were At ths
city distinguished as the greatest trade market for
pearls ana perfumes In Arabia will probably be the
scene OF deadly strife soon perhaps TO night The mar
streets and alleys crowded BY an excited people
that nearly all armed except the negroes The doors
to most Of their houses opsn and some rssureeted
weapon OF warfare s brought out and being prepared
old swords cutiasse pixies spears knives and drks OF
various xmas gre brought out covered with rust. which
tnsy are securing on and sharpening for the light Many
OF the are sending their specie and vauaoes
on board OF one Of tho American orgs 10 the hsrbor,
while others are packing their goods and the negroes
running of with the bundles some OF the forhca-
tons above the city the rocks. Business Is sus
pended, and many Of the people, seem TO expect the
worst During several days past oil the chief men and
merchants havo been wearing the long sword scimetar
and shield about the streets, ready for hand
nght in moment Il Is said that here IN the city
some are opposed TO Syud Sellm. but have been
unable 70 learn their strength numbers The excite
msnt 10 on the increase ct ave NJ and the latest news
10 that Syud Iurkes. with his army has made halt.
only three miles from the city Bnt must Close ~ tho
steamer 70 Bombay sails In an aour, and The mail Is
being made up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-19
ENGlAND's COMMERCE.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or TINE HERALD.

Opening or tho Winter Trade-Want of Bmsi-
ness Energy and No New spccuIation-Invi.
tsiion 60 American Exchangc-The Cotton
and SILK Manufactures.
LoSDos, Oct a. 1857
The wholesale houses engaged In the Manchester and
general trades throughout the city have been very busy
far this week, the winter trade having fairly
mcnccd, the "turn" OF October being on, whom the
houses 'datc forward" and every one expects 10 BE-
busy. The weather also has turned cold which helps
the progress OF business Cotton goods have been
falling slightly again last week. while cotton ~
Liverpool remains for the present 6rm. There stil
contnuss TO be lack OF anything like business spscu
ation energy In England Just now and people 10 oil
the dsrsnt and varied channels OF trade sonuns tbsm
sves hnost without exception 70 the strictly lsst-
are 0r % % =. sr
our costons than you srs on the other side Of the
Atlantic. and would take plenty Of them from US and
suit US captaIly, whatever II might DO for you.
AproPos OF cotton spinning 10 concluding paper on
ton Of Mechanical Engineers At Birmingham, Mr. Plat
stated that the number Of spindss now employed IN
50, o0o, 600 Their produce OF ysrs when 10 regular
work is o. 100000 miles In day OF ten hours. which
minute We stand much in need Of better supply Of
SIX in this country, and u h. occurred TO me
,hs. IN some parts q your continent especially
tons Of the slkworm might be gathered, which would
nrd ready market hero. II l. reported that native
town, which Il the produce or worm that feeds on
tho mmosa thorn, and found In most parts where the
mlmosa nourishes Tho cartoons three times the
size OF the ordinary slkworn, but while the thread 10
deficient IN bnlisncy, u "a just - strong as the null
berry slS aud quite . nne II cocoons 70 DO OBJ
Iained they would pay well FOR tho gathering
Brisk Opcpins ef the Winter Trade-The
Money Plethora and its Efects-C otton and
Corn-IBdustrinl Education.
LospoS. Oct 8, 1897
Tho weather here has Turned very cold for the time
OF year being orispy and inclined frost indeed some
fakes OF snow are said 10 have fallen In Lancashlrel
and all the London warehouses busy o dsposins OF
Their winter fabrics to the Of country buyers who
nock up 10 town at this season Of the year 10 lay In
their stock Of goods for the approaching season The
prices OF all goods remain much the they have
been for time past, with the exception Of cotios
goods, which are slightly lover again this week
We ssIll remain overstocked with money, which people
NO, inclined TO use IN basness speculation. and ~
opinion on this head very unanimous the best bus
are stl scountsd al ~. ~ ~ per cent per annnm
No ani on !hs s9ssFsrr frona sessfapas aaaouacs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-19

The bombay Gdsdte, Of The 4th Of September, says
We learn by the arrival in port yesterday OF the United
States steamer Iroquols Earl English commander. from
Auscat which port she left the 23d ut. ono day
later than the steamer Comorin that the greatest con-
sternaon prevailed in that city in consequence Of ID
expected attack by Syud Turkee The inhabitants were
busy engaged in concealng the vaIuabes and buryng
their money treasures and as many as could
had fed from the place. Our two steamers were
still in the port ready TO take or the British residents II
necessary. We shall probably BY next advces
that me usurping Imaum and murderer OF his father,
Syud Seim, has been defeated by his surviving uncle,
Syud Turkee and made TO share fate that he
infected on his own kinsman, and which only TOO well
meritsd Ia his case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-19
A s | A..


The United States Steamer Iroqu0is NJ Bom-
bay From MuscRt-City Scenes the
Persian Gulf-A Civil War Engaging Him.
docs, Arabs and NcGrOes-American COM
merce-Upited States Officers ut Court.
BoxBAY, India, Sept 4, 1867.
The United States steamer Iroquos commander Earl
English arrived at this port last evening from Muscat
Arabia The officers and crew are ell well on board.
This morning at eight NJ she fred national salute Of
twenty one guns, which was promptly answered from
the fort, gun for gun. Az meridian the American Con.
sui, Mr. c. G. Cobsrn, received on board with
salute Of seven guns. There other war vessels in
the harbor At present. and the Iroquois the Amer
OF war since the Shenandoah was here, about
year ago.
The Iroquois furnishes tho following interesting gen.
sral correspondence from Arabia for the NEW YORK
HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-19

GA NrRo-GLrcHRrs ExrLoros--NAnRow ESCAPE 90
Fous MEN rRon INSTANT DHArH.-ws learn from the
Bangor Wig that an explosion OF the dangerous COM
bustibe known ntroglycsrine, took place the s,
yer mine In Guilsord, Ne, on Monday morn,nc lssS
II seems that boz containing about nsen pounds Of
the combusole sat on the forge In the shanty whore
the tools prepared, and where the men were IN
the habit Of warming themselves Az about eight O'Clock
Monday morning four Of the men stood In the shauty
ogethsr and oss Of them the boz containing the
gycerne About ave minutes After thsy ist the shanY
two OF them going 70 work In the drln and
the other Two going homs-a most terrific sxpioscu
shrsds, breaking the steel drills into pieces and cut
ting pacesoui OF them - II they had been bitten oux
and stunning the men, who we're one hundred and
twenty feet into The drft Had the men remained Js
minutes longer IN the shany eli must have Inevitably
met With instant death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-19

AT am c,os,ng learn thai tho Journal LEp'qss has
had criminal prosecution commenced agalnss y 20.
dsv for having given publicity 70 tho ramors t7o's7u
20 IN the opening u this letter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-19

PoffrrcAI MKccA.--Chicago has become Msccs for
radical politicians They fearful Of exposure from
Waterman has been up there from New York, n Ia al
legged, seeking 10 have an equitable arrangement bs
which an exposure OF the through which he ss%
cured one OF the most important oces In the gn q
the President may BE- prevented General siokiss Il
said 70 be very quist 40 he quite certain that the
means through which he 10 alleged 10 have won hi .
kyai QCpaI IL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-15
Courts for 1867.

A N order amendatory to the order made al
n GAINESVILLE, o., October 26, 1866, fixing
the times for holding Court in the Sth Judi
cial District of Ohio for the year 1867,
AMENDITORY ORDER.
We do hereby order that the Spring Term
of the Court of Common Pleas, in the County
of Monroe, in the second subdivision of the
Eighth Judicial District of hio,commence in
said County as follows, to wit.
Monroe County, March 26, 1867.
Done at St. Clairsville, this 18th day Of
December A. D. 1855.
MOSES III. GRANGER, Judges of the
WILLIAM KENNoN, JR., EighthJndicial
GEO. McIlVAINE, Dis. of Ohio.
State of Ohio, lss.
Belmont County,
III. R. Mitchell, Clerk of the Court Of
Common Pleas in and for said county, certify
that the above is a true copy of the original
now on file in my office.
Witness my signature and the seal o.
IsEALl said Court, at st. Clairsville, this l9tI
day of December, A. D.. 1865.
J.. R. MITCHELL, Clerk.
State of Ohio, IS
Monroe County,
certify that the above is true copy of the
copy on file in my Office.
Witness my signature and the seal o.
GsEAL] the Court of Common Pleas of said
county, this 2lst day of December, A.
D, 1866. JERE. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
decl5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-15
The Nation to Blush with shame.

Said the Republicans in 1864 Andrew
johnson is just the man who should be
elected to the Vice Presidency, because
never was man more patriotic. Now we
are informed that the inquiry which has
been set on foot looking to the desposi-
ton of President johnson, "under the
head of misdemeanor, facts will be es-
tablished which will cause tho nation to
blush with shame We should like to
know what the facts are. Other persofs
who were elected to power by the Repub-
licans have been guilty of all manner Of
denominations, and yet the Republican
party did not blush therefor. 1t is GER
tainly point gained to find them mani.
Testing willingness to blush for some.
thing that has been done by any one they
have elevated to place and power. Polit.
ical virtue probably in time will be look
ed upon somewhat favorably in that par.
tV
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-15
NO q r

The beautiful Piano Fortes of GRoyEsTEEN
& Co., are deemed by all good judges to be the
Ultima Thule of instruments Of the kind.
We cannot suggest what is wanting to make
a musical instrument more perfect, although
we are slow to admit that the limit of i'm
provement can ever be attained.
Before they had brought their Pianos to
their present excellence they had submitted
them to competition with instruments of the
best makers of this country and Europe, and
received the reward of merit, over all others,
at the celebrated Werld's Fair. 1t is but jus
tice to say that the judgment thus pronounced
has not been oyerruled by the musical world.
Still, by the improvements lately applied
by them to their Pianos, it is admitted that a
more perfect instrument has been made
They have accordingly achieved the paradox
of making excellence more excellent. Sure
ly, after this, they. are entitled to the motto,
Excelsior" may29.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-15
Settlement Accounts.

NT0TICEis hereby given that the following
In settlement accounts will be for hearing
Thursday. January 81, 1867:
n. B. Hill Executor of John P. Dent, partial.
R. L. Cain Executor of Richard Cain, final.
Joseph Ward Administrator of John Ward
final.
John Egger Administrator of Henry Bauman
final.
]. C. Eddington Administrator of VIM. C. I'd,
dington, partial.
NJ. Boughner Administrator of A. W. Bouch.
ner, partial
George Norris Guardian of R. Norris heirs
partial
NJ. Xavier Guardian of ]. Bauers' heirs, par
tial.
G. q. Davenport Guardian of M. Byers, par
tial.
Levi snider Guardian of Geo. snider's heirs
final.
Charles Hill Guardian Of E1er Thomas heirs
final,
Jared Hawkins Guardian ,of John Brown.
heirs, final.
W. T. SINCLAIR,
janl5,l867. Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-15
County Omcers.

Probate Judge, W.T.. SINCLAIR; Office in Court
House, Cup stairs.
Auditor. NJ. HosFFLER; Office in Court House,
Enp stairs.
Treasurer, DANIEL NEeHARTiofiue adjoining
Court House. tdown stairsl
Clerk of Court, JBRE WILLIAMs; Office in
Court House, (up stairs9
Prosecuting Attorney, J. P. SPRIeas; Office
up stairs in Bloomer House.
Recorder, D. o'CoNNoR; Office adjoining Court
House. (down stairs)
Sheriff, JOSEPH MYERs;ofice in Court House,
cup stairs
Commissioners, THOMAS MURPHY, BARNET
MANN, 2. A. lAMPINe; Office with Auditor.
Surveyor, oeS. SLOAN; Postofice, Stafford.
Inarmary Directors, sgEPHEN DoUeHERTYl
JEssRy JACKSON, MARTIN BAKER.
Coroner. JOHN MuHLRMANE, Esq.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-15
Legal Notice

NOTICE is hereby given; that on the 18th
.IN day of December, 1855, the Trustees of
the Christian Church in Beallsville, in Mon
roe county, in the State of Ohio, fled their
petition in the Court of Common Pleas of
said county: the object of which is to obtain
an order OF said Court to sell the following
property belonging to said Society, to wit:
part of Lot number thirty one in said town
of Beallsville, beginning for the same at the
northeast corner of said lot; running thence
west ffty-six feet; thence south to the south
line of said lot; thence east to the southeast
corner of said lot; thence north to the be-
ginning, containing. thirteen rods and one hun
dred and ffty-six and three-fourth feet, in or
der to apply the proceeds of such sale to the
payment for other church property purchased
for said society. Said petition will be for
hearing at the next term of said Court.
H0LLIsTER & OKEY,
janw4. Att'ys for Trustees.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-01-15
10 Consumpt,yes


The advertiser, having been restored to
health in few weeks by a very simple reme-
dy, after having suffered for several years
with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease. Consumption--is anxious to make
known to his fellow-suferers the means OF
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy
of the prescription used (ffee of charge,)
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find SURE CURE
FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS,
CoLDs, and all Throat and Lung Affections.
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted ,and
spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by
return mail, will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
feb14ly. Williamsburgh, Kings Co., N. Y