davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
SpURGEON.
A Remarkable Sabbath Scene In
London.

Correspondence of the Boston Journal.
One OF the most remarkable scenes In
London and perhaps In the world, greet
ed the eye yesterday, 1t being Sabbath.
Mr.. Spurgeon has been preaching in
the Agricultural Hall. This huge
building Is miniature Crystal Palace.
The roof Ii glass; the centre is circus,
used often for the exhibition of fat cat
tie. Seated as IL il for the occasion IL
will hold 10000 people. For five Sum
days Mr.. Spurgeon has occupied this
room, his Chapel undergoing repairs.
Admittance to this hall is by tickets.
Seventy-five cents admits to reserved
seats for the course. and Twenty-Five
cents to an carly admission to seats not
reserved. This immense place has been
crowded, not only to repletion, but
thousands have gone away, not able to
enter. All the churches In the neigh
borhcod have been completely emptied,
and two standing near the hall con-
tanned but twelve persons. Last sun
day was one OF thest0rmiest days of the
season. The heavy rain, rode on In q
gale, turning umbrellas inside out, and
drenching the community generally |:
yet every avenue leading to this room
was packed an hour before the doors
We're open by ladies and gentlemen
waiting for admittance. No theatre on
an exciting night ever presented live
lier scene than did the main entrance
of this building. The vestibnle was
crowded as Ii some exciting entertain
ment was going on. 1t seemed like a
place of amusement rather than of wor-
ship. Show your tickets" was heard
on all sides, and excited women and
men rushed In to get favorite seats. /
sat on the platform. Every inch OF
room was occupied more than an acre
of people was before me. The people
in the distant galleries could scarcely
be seen. Probably no other man in the
world could draw such an audience.
Whitefield, at Moorefeld, may have
preached to as many, but l doubtif he
ever did so on such q rainy day. The
hymns were sung from slips of paper.
On the side of the building, near the
centre, Were dozen singers. The au-
dience faced this group, and were led
by gentleman. who swung an inn
mense baton to keep time. There was
an organ i'm the building, but Spur
geon would not have the simple preach
ing OF the Gospel to draw men to his
places of worship. He began the SER
vice with prayer, as usual. His clear,
sharp bell-like voice rang through the
whole audience, most of whom heard
plainly. His sermon was an Affection
ate, earnest entreaty for men to receive
the unsearchable riches of Christ. y
Between the heads of his sermons he
paused. 1t allowed the audience time
to relieve their pent-up feelings, oi
which they took advantage. Twenty
thousand people snezzing, coughing
signing. produced sound not easily
described. The sermon was an hour
long, and was listened to with devout
attention to the close.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
The Face a Record of
..a4 ,rfartE Life.

Inc record OF u mans moral ana In.
tellectual life is written in his face in
such indelible and striking lines that
anybody tolerably well skilled in the
science Of pysiognomy can quickly and
accurately measure such subtle, unseen
character. There Is an old maxim that
blood tells" and 1t does reveal It's
gentle or boorish, its virtuous or vici-
Gus, nature in physical movements of
the body and modes OF expression, and
also i'm prevailing and related ideas.
So, likewise, character Is perpetually
struggling against the bonds ofrestraint,
and pushing out into the broad day
light Of actual recognition. by n care
full reticencef at the right time, and q
sort of negative habit of life, combined
with shrewd management, man
may pass current for altogether more
than his value. But sooner or later
the Inussles of the face and the speak
ing eye. let out the secret of the in
terror life.
1t IL great study, these human faces
looking up from the audience room,
the social circle, the street, the car,
beaming out an effulgence of sympathy
and goodness, or frowning under the
rigors of disappointment, or flashing
out contempt and defiance for the
sources Of their discomfort. The young
man who aspires to nothing higher than
the character off universal "bruiser y
may forget that his coarse passions are
all photographed upon his face in such
q manner that all discerning people
can read him through at almost the
first glance. We .tcannot see ourselves
as others see u.s. and that explains
away very much of the impudence and
- .s.E.
for genuine energy and life. IL you
than age, occupation, capacity and
temper; II you would inspect the se-
cret sources Mhereahe draws supplies
of impulse and of comfort along 1ife's
toilsome and dusty highway, look into
his face and read the whole elaborate
story OF HE strivings, loves aud aver.
sions, his triumphs and his failures.
1t Is oil there, locked up feshly char
acters, in folds and furrows made by
the plowshare of time and toll, or the
exhausting stimulanfs Of license and
prodigality. We literally turn our
selves inside out through the face. The
love. the colnposure, the passion, the
unrest, the hatred and revenges, the
strength and the weakness, the angel
and the beast of our natures, all collect
and come to focus in the face, and
make disclosures which no cunning
magical arts can conseal. And 1t seems
to us that when the great Apostle said
"some mems sins are open beforehand,
going before to Judgement he must
have been looking into the hipocritical
faces of the old .scribes and pharisees.
Throughout all her wonderful array of
diversity and magnificence, nature alb
hors concealment,s and this accounts
for and magnifies, too, the revelations
ofcharacter shining through the human
face divine.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
CEDAR FALLs,E IOWA. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1867.


This pathetic little poem was recited by Mr..
oouldock at the Water street Theatre some
The cottage was thatched one, the outside
Yet sye,ything Within that cot was wond'rous
The night aa was dark and stormy. thewind was
A pasisns aothst % watched beside the death
A little worn out creature--his once bright
eyes grown dim;
1t was the collier's wife and child-they called
him Little Jim."
And onl to see the briny tears fast hurrying
down her check, sss So,
Lest she might 'waxen one she loved far bet
ter than her life,
with hands upliftei, see! shs kneels beside
And prass that Hs win spare her boy, and take
She gets her answer from the child--soft fall
y these words nom him: n
Mother, the angels do SO smile, and becxon
have no pain. dear mother. now but, oh, i
Just moisten poor Jim's lips again. and moth
with gentle; trsnsbrins haste she held q tea
He smiled to Q thank her as he took thrce little
tiny sips sAA ttNttIa NJ
"Tell father, when he comes from work, / said
good night to him ssstsg ~. n fIfs
And motheB now I'll go to Sleep" Alas poor
"Little Jim.n
She saw that he was dying the child she
loved SO dear I'D If5t sts s.f3 (
Had uttered the last words that she might
ever hope to hear;
The Cottage door il sopen--ths collier's step il
- heard tet,ft -as n srIet.F,E ff 81. - "
The father and the mother meet, but neither
speak a word
He felt that ali was over-he knew his child
was dead f H tfrt#s.
He took the candle In his hand and walked
toward the bed;
His quivering lips gave token ofthe grief he'd
.fain conceal 4HMfsa 1
And see his wife has Joined him-the strick-
ened couple kneel;
with hearts bowed down with sadness, they
humbly Ask OF Him i4t m
In heaven once more to meet again their own
poor Little Jim." 'tA 1852
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
Daniel Webstcrss Char

Mr.. Parton, the hisorlan, In a late
magazine article, thus portrays the
character of the late Daniel Webster.
He says:
In surveying the life and works OF
this eminent and gifted man, we are
continually struck with the evidences
OF his magnitude, He was as we have
said very large person. His brain
was within little of being one-third
larger that the average, and Ii was one
or the largest on record. His bodily
frame In all parts, was on a majestic,
scale, and his presnce immence. He
liked large things-mountain elms,
great oaks, wide fields, the ocean, the
Union, and all things of magnitude.
lie liked great Rome far better than
refined Greece, and reveled In the inn
mense things OF literature, such as
Paradise Lost and tho Book of Job,l
Burke, Dr. johnson and the Sixth Book
Of Eneid.
Homer he never cared for-nor, in
deed, anything Greek. He hated, he
loathed the act Of writing. Billiards.
ten-pins,. chess. draughts, whist he
never relished, though fond to excess
OF outdoor pleasures, like hunting,
hshing, yachting. He liked to be alone
with great nature--alone In the giant
woods or on the shore of the sea
alone all day with his gun, his dog
and his thoughts-aione in the morn
ing before any one was astir but HIM
self, looking out upon the sea and the
glorious sunrise.
What delicious picture Of this large,
healthy son OF earth Mr.. IIamman gives
us, where he describes his coming into
his bedgoom ut sunrise, /" Awake,
sluggard! and look upon this glorious
scene, for the sky and the ocean are
lenveloped In flames - He was akin to
all large, slow things In nature. 4
A herd Of fine cattle gave him a keen,
an inexhaustable enjoyment; but he
| never tastedn q horse, he had no
horse enthusiasm. In England he
CHIEFLY enjoyed these five things, the
Tower of London, Westminster Alb
bey, Smithfield Cattle Market. English
farming and Sir Robert Peel. Sir
Robert Peel, he thought, was head
and shoulders above any other man y
he ever met. He greatly excelled, too,
III describing immense things. In
speaking of the pyramids. once, he ask
ed, "who can inform us by what now
unknown machines mass was thus
aggregated to mass, and quarry piled
on quarry, till solid granite seemed to
cover the earth and reach the skies ~,
His peculiar love of the union OF these
States was partly due, perhaps, to this
habit of mind OF dwelling with COM
| plaoeney ON vastness. He felt that he
wanted and required continent to live
in; his mind would have grasped for
breath in New Hampshire.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
"A Word to the Strong
ar.s-zrsst Minda<l.

We quite as little incline to follow
those alleged reformers who promise
to bring on new future of women BY
making her the rival of man. We al
ready acquiesce In all reasonable Of
forts to rid her Of legal and social bur-
dens-to secure to her the rights of
person, property and employment.-
We believe that n wider field should
be opened for her gifts, and that many
arts, both useful and ornamental, have
been wrongly closed against her. At
the same time she is herself aud not
man, and she Is made less effective
then, instead of more SO, by training
her to initiate man, either IN speech,
manner, or costume. We believe I'm
the petticoat as an Institution old and,
sacred; and although in these days of
boundless skirts we cannot exactly.
say that we hope its shadow may new
er be less, we honestly believe that It's
dominion Is coeval with that of civili-
zation, and that man loses the author
ity that can tame him when woman
loses dclicacy of mind and costume
that marks her as his counterpart and
not as his rival. The masculine school
OF woman's rights reformers have hurt
the sex whom they profess To befriend;
by disparaging the traits most indica-
tive OF their nature, and give them o.
certain boldness and hardness that fail
of being manly and are ashamed OF be-
ing womanly. For our part, we arc
willing 10 own honestly the mutual
dependence of the sexes, and their duty
to bless each other by being what God,
has made them. Men can have no
true heart or home without a good wo-.
mans blessing, and no gift Of fortune.
or favor seems blessed until a wife, or
daughter or mother smiles upon 1t as
only women can smile. Why may not
she honestly return the sentiment and
say that y woman never finds her true
and chief Of all In her own home, atrue
mans wisdom and strength harmon-
ize with her truest affection aud quick
perception. stft,9a@' 5.r.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21

SuE1OtA8 11lSCOEy Oh n SGaICs
The territory known as Wisconsin
was claimed BY France ON the ground
of discovery by Its missionaries and
travellers In 1870, who governed 1t until
they ceded IL to England. 10 was held
by the English until 1883, when It was
ceded to the United States. 1t was
claimed by Virginia for one year, when
she ceded her possessions lying north
east Of the Ohio 70 the United States.
Wisconsin was then under the Terri
torial Government OF Ohio. TN the 4th
of July, 1900, the Indiana Territory
was organized, and Wisconsin placed
under It's Jurisdiction, where IL remain-
ed until 1909, when the Illinois Terri
tory was formed, and 1t was attached
to that Territory until April Is, 1918,
when Illinois became State. 1t was
then joined to the Territory of Michi-
gan, until organized as the Territory of
Wisconsin In 1885.
So the State wns governed by the
King of France thirty-three years; by
the King Of England twenty years /;
by the State Of Virginia one year |; by
the Indiana Territory nine years, and
by the Michigan Territory eighteen
years. She continued . Territory near
~ twelve years, and wAa admitted as .
State In 1913.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21

When the summer of youth is slowly
wasting away IN the nightfalI OF age,
and the shadow of the past year grows
deeper and deeper, and life wears to It's
close, 1t is pleasant look back through
the vista Of time upon the sorrows and
felicities OF our early years. 1--we have
home to shelter us, and hearts to re-
joice with us, and friends gather togeth-
er around fresides, then the rough
places OF our wayfaring will have been
worn and smothed away in the twilight
of life, while the sunny spots we have
passed through will grow brighter and
more beautiful.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
NUMBER II.
An ESSAY ON the Rcd Man.

An Idaho poet has been exasperate by In.
dian depredations into the perpetration of the
following: 4.
Lo, the poor Indian whose unscrupIous mind
steals our best OK, nor leaves horse behind.
Oh, mol his soul was never taught to stray
Into corral at close or break of day. .lU
Upon that cloud-topped ill oil day no lies--
Az night he 81 eals what In 1 he day he spies:
Then hurries of his tillicunis to meet, Il
Eating as they kill, killing as they cat
They then once more their lovely squnws
behold. III.
Enjoy connubial bliss, nor thirst for gold,
To steal - not half their natural desire.
Tis their delight to set house on fire,
And shoot the Inmates who attempt to flee
Old Beelzebub bears them company.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21

The Boston Commonwealth has the
following "Wendell Phillips Is the
son of the first Mayor ofBoston, born
in affiuence and possessed Of n scholarly
education. His commanding talents
and eminent social position would have
enabled him to grasp almost any posi-
tion Of political power or profit. Rufus
Choate once said that he never met
him at the bar, in the forum, or In the
street but he felt like taking off his hat
In deferenceto his superior attainments.
Thirty years ago Mr.. Phillips stepped
aside from the popular praise and en-
thusiasm which men were beginning
TO bestow upon him, and brought his
wealth, his genius and talents, and the
richest New England culture, and laid
them upon the altar Of human liberty.
His hands have ever been at the plough
without once turning back. Such a
man can afford to be criticised" !"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21

The best thing to give yoiif enemy
Is forgiveness; to your opponents toll
erencc; to friend, your heart; to q
father, Difference; TO your xQther, con-
duct that will make her prond OF you !;
toyourself, respect to all men, charity.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21

EyASNBONABLE TAILOR, FOUR DOORS
Il South OF Coles Drug Store Cedar Falls, Iowa. He
pairs neatly promptly executed on the most reas.
enable terms, $780, s.-.-.-7 - -. 49,. -
Agent for Dubuque Dying Company. Orders soiici-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
lNNAN MOUSE,

Y ID. CRAMER. PROPRIETOR, CEDAR
% FALLS IOWA. This Hptel, at the corner ot
Main and Second streets has been recently enlarged
and fitted up In the style and is now becoming the
fayorite resort OF the travelling public. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
Z. BAKER r,

CRAINER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND SIGN
W PAINTER, has taken r.. WILD's place at Cedar
Fails and will give entire satisfaction to all who entrust
him with work in his line of business shop over Fos
dicks Wagon Shop. Paper hanging neatydone ON short
notice. +fs~A f. E#f "+AAA S9ly Ef
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21

Young men, never speak lightly or
jestingly of the lady with whom you
are intimate. The world looks upon
you as her friend, as one, who will de-
fend her good name at all times, and
never allow IL to be spoken or disre-
spectfully and ifyou connect her name
with idle jssts, II Is the unkindest cut
OF all, and Injuries her more than the
same remark could from another.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
MISS A. McNALLY,

DEAIER IN MILLINERY a FANCY GOODS.
y Keeps constantly on hand a complete assortment
of choice Millinery New Goods received every week
Opposite Townsend Knapp's Bank, Cedar Falls,
~. ST.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21

A negro In Pennsylvania lately gave
his idea OF the faith I'm Gods promises
In the following wordA; Dar is q
brick wal, and lie Lord say TO me, Now
os,, want !. you % or 70 troo "a DAT u. ains .
To do about II. All have to do is to
butt against 1t, and It's the Lords busi-
ness to put me troo."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21

At the great trot between Dexter and
Lady Thorne, for purse Of sic, 900, on
the Fashion Course, Lady Thorne was
distAnced ON the second heat-tima2:22
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21

q High prices, filst living, and great ex-
pectations are the order OF the day at
Omaha. Land sells at enormous rates
and rents are fabulous. The houses are
frame structures, sent there ready to be
put up. A new hotel, three stories and
LOB by 80 feet, 10 under contract, TO be
completed In sixty-one days. One-story
stores rent at from 81 $50 TO $1,000 per
annum. DO s4 ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
FARMERS HOME,
nEY CITY HQuSE,

N SHAUs, PROPRIETOR, CEDAR FAILS,
~, IOWA. Good accommodations and stabl'ng at
reasonable rates. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
&C. X. LAThRoP,
j. MYTH,

MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Sign Of the
w Big Bennett, Post Office Block, Cedar Falls,
Iowa. S.l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21

Ty,EACHER IN VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
A MUSIC. instruction given in Therough Bass.
Residence, one Block west Of Inman House, Cedar
81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21

A Buffalo man whipped his wife
nearly TO death because she ate an
orange that another unan gave her,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
A. HART MAN,

At THE CEDAR FALLS BOOK BINDERY, Is
IN prepared to do all kinds of Binding In work
manlike manner Patronize home institution, and
bring on your Papers, Blanks, Magazines and Pam
phlets. and have them bound Orders left at J. l..
Coles Store will be promptly attended to.
Paper Hanging done to order. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
SIMEON FLESH,

DAINTER IN EVERY STYLE. HOUSE, SIGN
IL and Fresco Graning, and Ornamental Painting
done in fine style, at short notice Shop In the rear
of Altwen's house, Cedar Falls Iowa. ~ 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
JENNINGS & MosHER,

It THE UNION MEAT MARKET, KEEP CON-
IA stantly hand good assortment of the best meats
and ether articles In the market line which they
selling at the lowest living prices Main Street oppo
81. Neeley's Grocery Cedar Falls, Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
MRS. w. e. oRCuTT,

V0FsN NE.WFLCOx, PROPRIETOR, coRNEl
% Main and Third street, Dubuque, Iowa. s-l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
A, SpAuLDIMC,

0oNTR FACTOR AND BRIDGE BUILDER,
j Cedar Falls Iowa. Constructor OF the new Bridge
at Cedar Falls Refers 10 Hosea White, spimgville,
Linn Co : Col. Vim. T. Shaw, Anamosa, jones Go.
Also, to tile Bridge Committee Of this city. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
MORRIS LIPPoLD,
r. s. ENClEDoW,

DARRER AND HAIR DRESSER, OVER COLL
ID MANN's Boot 4, Shoe Store, Cedar Falls. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21

r licensed AUCTIoNEER, FOR CITY AND
IL County, continues still at his old business, and will
execute il as well and cheap as any. Cedar Falls,
Iowa S-l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
8usinsss Cards.
L. w. WARREN, m. D.

DHYSrCIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
Overman's Block, over Enerman's Clothing Store,
Cedar Falls, Iowa. r,.... $780,. .......-. S-l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21
3. al. RRYANr, Nl. d.,
Or. JOHN s. KING,

DHySICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
4 MINERS Drug Store. Residence, corner oil
sixth and Franklin Streets Cedar Falls, Iowa, ST.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-21

csURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
= Special attention will be gwen to the cure Of dis
eases of long standing. Office and residence opposite
and west of the Public School House, Cedar Falls,
- - 81
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01

DIR. L. WILLIS.

CURGEON DENTIST OFFICE ON GO,
- East side of Main street, the next vs=zsss
door below the Post Office, Idaho City, SIII1III
Bg Persons wishing first class work done will do
well to call. =. n1tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01
arntessipnal CJards.


A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law, IDA
z "A no City. Patents obtained for mining lodes,
under act of Congress of July g. 1866, OFFIcE-Qn
Wall street, doors below Cody's Exchange nj IT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-01
BY LAST EVENINGS STAGE.

New YORK, May 23-Gen. Pope has de-
posed the Mayor and Chief of Police of Mobile.
The Fenians are preparing for another in
vasion of Canada, in large numbers. The
movement is general, and $4,000 men will be
concentrated on the border within three months
Gen. Spear is in command. The Canadians
are alive to the danger, and are preparing for
defence. Congressman John Morrissey was
at the Troy Fenian Conference, and it is
thought the Government will not interfere.
+: A petition is circulating in Washington for
the pardon of jeff. Davis
The Union League Club notified Horace
Greeley that they intend to take into consider
alton his action in becoming bondsman to JEFF.
Davis Greeley replies this morning in the
Tribune with column and half of defense.
The Boston City Council has extended the
hOspitalities of the city to the President dur
ing his projected visit.
The esculling match, five miles, for Sc, 900 and
the championship, between Brown and Hamill,
at Pittsburg, was won by Brown, in 46d min
utes. Hamill was incensed and charged foul
rowing against Brown. The general impress
sion is Brown can beat him easily.
Hermit won the English Derby race, stakes
100000, by half length. Thirty horses
started, and FIVE false starts were had. Marks
man came in second A snow storm prevailed
during the race. Over 10000 people were
present @
The Austrian Minister is authorized to ne
gOtiate with Juarez for the safety of Maxi
milan.
The British Government urges the disarma-
ment Of all the Great Powers