davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-23
me MARQUIS DE NoUsTiFR's SPEECH.

Drifting TO Neutrality-suspicious. in France
Views Of Russia and England. &c.
THE MARQUIS DE AoUsIiYR's SPEECH
In the session OF the legislative body Of France,
March =, MN. Farre Lambrecht and Josseau made
era demands Tor leave TO question the governm rea-
tive 10 the Grand Duchy of Luxcmbnrg.
The PRESIDENT OF the Chamber announced that he had
received decree authorizing the Minister for Foreign
Affairs TO make declaration to the Senate and the
legislative body on that subject
The Marquis de MousrIEs thcn rose and informed tho
deputies that he had received orders from the Emperor
to acquant them with the circumstances under which
the uxembnrg question had arisen and also with the
actual position OF the matter He aid,-The govern
mcnt. guided ty ts 'ntrets OF France which require
the preservation of peace has brought 10 the
ton Of this question thoughts only OF concation and
peace Nor vas IL the French that
discussion OF the question The undecided situation OF
Luxemburg and Limhurg gave rise to diploma c com
muncanns between France and Holland but COR.
municatious had no ofcia character whcn TIE Dutca
Cabinet consulted Prussia and when the latter replied
by appealing 20 the treaty OF 1880 The French gov
ernment had always considered this question from
hs free oosserf IF HoGnd e lcyul cra a,iHdfion NJ
TIE treaties by the Great Pver and The u ator 81 tks
The French government IS disposed to exam nc tne
question IN with the Great Powers and believes
therefore, that peace cannot be disturbed
This declaration received with cheers and express
sions Of various kinds
The PRsSInESr OF the Chamber remarked that tho dc.
nands for permission question The government on the
subject OF Luxemburg would their usual course and
would be referred to the bureaus
NJ TmKas made a speech acknowledging the Initiative
VIII ch the had taken by tue Communication
which had been made to the Chamber but Saving that
this communication did not furnish sufficient bsss lo
discussion lie considered thar tie govcrnman ought
10 lay before the House the despaches which had been
exchanged on the subject
n. RouHER replied that the very terms OF the com
munication TO the hamucr rendered IL clear that Tho
question had not yet entered upon any Official diplomats,
stage The government had therefore de-
patches 10 lay the table He added III the burea,
should authorize The Interpretations for which leave ha
been asked the governments will explain It's opinions OF
the subject IN question, bu; the declaration which has
already made Is OF character satisfy the susccpi
bilities CT the Legislative Body and Of public opinion
After some obsry ations from 81. Emile Olivier arC
n Berger the demands for the ntorpe alious
forrcd 10 the bureau .
The New York herald., 1867-04-23
YACHTING.
Movements OF Imperial Yachts-Huugarian
AristOcrnfic Yacht Club.

AristOcrntic Yacht Club.
From the London Times, April 9.l
The French Imperial screw yacht Prince Jerome
which has been cruising for several days the Solsnt
with his Imperial Hghness Prince Napoleon board
steamed through Sphead for the Channel her return
to the OF France Saturday On arriving
of the works for the forts on the Noman and
Horse Shoals the yacht hove TO- and Prince Napo
ieon embarking in the yachts steam cutter made long
inspection OF the annular stone work which Will form
tho foundations OF the iron supersrucures and the top
most concluded portion Of which stands consider
ably above high level Models OF these important
works about be forwarded the great Paris Exh
bition.
The Imperial Russian steam yacht Standard being
made ready put to in May. 1t is believed that IL
is destined 10 convey the Russian Crown Prince and
Princess visit to Copenhagen.
The Empress OF Austria has accepted tho protector
ship of the Baiaton Lake Yacht Club Hungary The
commodore Of this yacht club which has just been
tabished, is Count Edmund Batthyany 1t consists OF
twenty-five members and every member Is bound py
the rules Of the club to possess yacht Of his own.
The New York herald., 1867-04-23
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Allied Intervention In Favor OF the Crctnns-
England Acting In Rn Independent DiplO-
macy-The sullnn Firm in His Position.

The imperial turkish Commssi ioner. Mus,apha Pacha
had returned from Crete 10 Cons,antinople.
Tue representatives Of France Russia, AUSTRIA Prussia
and italy, Jointly pressing the Porte grant armsice
10 the Creans ana to consult the Christians whether
they wolld prefer anonomy 10 be annexed to
Greece.
The English Ambassador, acting apart, only recon-
meuCs autonomy.
Large endorsements were being sent to the Greek
frontiers. where serious outbreak Is apprehended.
The Turkish gcneralissimo. Omar Pacha was going to
tage the command in chei. Twenty Thousand militia
had been called out and great apprchensions were en-
tertaneo FOR the Internal tranquility OF Consantinople
and the importation OF arms prohibited.
The New York herald., 1867-04-23
Ensinnd's Treatment Of the Imperial Patient
A Natural Death Preferable 20 Violent For
cign and New Remedies.

from the LD1don Times April 81
While Europe Is being made into "an armed camp.
mercantile men, have buspcon that important events
arc IN store Tor u.s. own Foreign once, however eau
ous its Chief cannot atoid being drawn into the con-
troversies which aga,s Courts and Embassies. The
wih disputes ,chch nay fhe Ilhiae IN Gen.
frnt Eupe IL is boased that organization exists,
and that a some not remote time the Turkish govern
ment VIII be assaed by the great OF 10 Christian
subjects, and that ny viii have the sympathy and
support nc ony # Rsss but of all the chief F0csrs Of tie
continent The Of the last few weeks Indicate that
these expectations are not entirely unfounded The Crc
tan nsurrecfon, whatever Its military fortunes has been
politically successful The insurgents have not been
able TO drive the Turks from the Island the vastly su
" In order TO crush 80 dangerous outbreak; and
though We sti hear OF fighting will hardly bs denied
that the cause OF the Canadians hopeless II they be
left 70 themselves The little island only twothIrds Of
the population OF which, after ALL Chrstians. can
not raise, either through patriotism or desperation,
can be continually landed from Turkey or Egypt But
the Canadians or rather heir naioaiors the Hellenes,
have been TO certain extent justified their calcun-
tons. Remembering the history OF Greek Independ-
ence 'hey rely on tbc rcpugnance which Chrisendom
feels on hearing that Christian people, seeking their
freedom are pcrishinv by the sword OF the Turk Tho
old anpathy TO Islam st survives especially among the
Catholic nations and II may truly bc that " the
Turk nds in the Russian unrcening enemy, he will
never md IN the frenchman the Austrian more than
and jealousy Of Russian aggression NAV cause the Euro
pcan nations 10 band together or the support OF the Otto
man Power. or rather 10 maintain the integrity Of the
Ottoman territory but is hopeless task for Turkish
statesmen, however conciatory. howevsr acute,
however really desirous Of doing right 10 give
Europeans real sympathy with the presence Of
their race as dominant In Europe Aonia9 RssSa the5
Ras hoos fw nknss1 a0eaH ~ CArsasoNs q ker esgN
The New York herald., 1867-04-23
Russian opinion of AI.icd Intervention.

lFr0m the lnsaide Russe, OF st. Petersburg, April o.
Dispatches received here contain the serious announce
mont thar the collective affairs OF the East
could not be presented 70 tile Porte in consequence OF tho
divcrsency oi views manifested between the great
Powers France Is sad to have declared herself ready
10 demand from the Porte The cesscn OF the island OF
Canda TO Greece. on cOrdt on that all the other pro-
vncos Of the Sultan should be guaranteed 70 him. This
proposal IL really put forward by the Cabinet OF tho
faores evidently coad not be accepted bv the other
Powers Moreover what Is meant by guarantee OF the
possessions Of Turkey Does 1t imply that Europe
would be obliged 70 support Turkcv, should tho
Christian populations exapcra;cd aud driven TO dos
pair, determine TO free themselves from an odious
yoke2 VIII Europe be bound TO put down such attempts
by armss O all tho means Of appeasng the agitation Ia
the East this would be the most fatal In
It's consequences. The Western Powers cannot
accept tina. shameful task. Let Turkey at
tempt TO enter sreer OF real reforms, and
II sue succeed the dangers by which she Is at present
menacei will no doubt be removed Unfortunately her
past conduct not Of niture 10 inspire condcnce In
thst respect The Porte lbs often made the most bril-
liant promises TO its Christian subjects But has IL
fulfilled one OF themG How Europe have any
faith in such engagements and side with Turkey against
the Chrssnsf 10 gudrtntee the integrity of the 7urkih
territory 'couf BE- eqirdt defending all the pessecs
lions that Tie Porte may itfict on them.
The New York herald., 1867-04-23
He COURTS S
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Charge of 1Iutiny or the High Sens.
Before Commissioner Osborn.

Henry vanlinde board the American
ship Granite State, who had been charged with others
against whom accusation sustaine ed) OF being
guilty of mutinous conduct while on a voyage from
Francisco 70 New York, brought up yesterday
before Commissioner Osborn for further examination
At the last hearing the Commissioner ntmated that,
upon the evidence it then stood, no thought there
enough upon which to hold the accused but would
postpone the for tho testimony Of the steward Of
the ship The steward not being attendspce the Com
missioner said he would hold the prisoner for trial
the charge Of attempting 10 kill the captain by knocking
him down with a blow OF o capstan bar.
The New York herald., 1867-04-23
French Feeling Towards Prussia.

- From the Paris Patrie, April T.
-. .vunuy knows thar diplomatic grounds the
sh, efnment has preserved iis prorerboi sfH and
~ ean cause Il TO swcrye from the object
s,an ~ ~ 1hs respect FOR rights, the sstlsfsc-
'S1 " oui .ams aud the progress OF our influence.
lfrom Ia France, OF rars AprlIs
nc moment mJ come when tho government not.
wthsandiug the sympathy u dtsnlavs ,owards Ger.
many, way * snpeed TO take account that which
ehe national dignity would impose in ihs event of nm
oostnas rqnsai q hoe gaaranises ,rh,eh arr dy> 10
g@ - wnsenor Inc responsibility o. events would
fall upon those who appear undertake ,hs ,ass - ~
turbing Europe by unlimited ambition and ans,,ssa u
pretsnsons s"o''ueu
fFrom the Paris Standard, Aprn-i
Prussia having thought proper 10 cnnsr,, A. =
signtares Of the treaties OF 1859, France in hs, 49, -
has been compelled 20 place herself in commsn'os..,
with the European Powers The matter s now nsroS
on diplomatic footing, and all leads 70 The bore ths
q will there remain
Anxiety for the FercIsn Relations and p,.-
eont&At ~ Home.
Paris March o. correspondents ef London rimesl
scarcely remember any period sinN The President,
1Anaasa y iotA ueugh nAU important svsn.s hsy'
The New York herald., 1867-04-23

Supporting tho Cabinet Action.
The British ironclad war vessels lying or Malta sud-
denly received orders TO sea- and the Prince
Consort and the Royal Oak left under order for
was believed the coast Of Spain in consequence Of the
Tornado difficulty
The New York herald., 1867-04-23

Russian Announcement Of Mutual Advan.
tages from the Cession Treaty.
The journal OF ST. Petersburg publishes an article
referring 70 the premature opinions expressed BY tho
Russian newspapers the sale Of Russian America TO
the United States II says:we can only state that the
transaction 10 usany adruna9eows and that the ports
OF Eastern siberia will be granted certain privileges and
tha, c commercial snerexs Of bo countries 0ia BE- pro
NOTED.
British "Concerno In the Trarsaction-A
Cheap SussensiOu OF the Monroe D0ctrincs
frrom The London Times, April
TITS quito sensation TO ind ourselves Interested
IN sale and transfer Of territory. We had fanced We
were exempt from Kind Of concern and able 10 look
With upou pefplexitio1 q
The New York herald., 1867-04-23
THE LUXEMBOURG NEGOTIATIONS.

NapOlcon's Policy Explained by the Marquis
de Moustier-An Unhealthy Excitement and
Drifting TO Neutrality-suspicious. in France
Views of Russia and England. &c.
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01
Literary Notices.

THE HARMoSY SOCIETY: At Econ y,
Penn. founded by George Rapp, A. d.
1905. Plttsburg: W. Haren. %
The above is the title of one of the
most interesting books which has been
laid upon our table for months. 1t is
narrative of the origin, history, and
present condition of the society of
Communists. which in the early
days of Indiana settled at the town Of
New Harmony, Posey County, and
about which there are still in this re-
gion 50 many traditions and old set
tiers stories. The leader, George
Rapp, gathered his followers together
at Wurtcmberg, Germany, whence
they emigrated to America in 1904, and
settled in Western Pennsylvania in
1905. Theyremoved TO New Harmony
| in 1915, remained there ten years, and
being dissatisfied with the location,
returned to Western Pennsylvania
where they built the town of Econo-
my, at which place they have since
lived They hold all their possessions
in common, live in state of celibacy,
look for the early coming of Christ,
and are noted for their asceticism, and
quiet, inofensive, and industrious
habits. The society has accumulated
in the sixty years it has been in exist
ence, vast property in lands, houses
manufactures, oil works, coal mines
and railroad The leader, Rapp, died
in 1847, at the age of ninety, and hi:
followers are now nearly extinct. The
question suggests itself to all, what
will become Of their immense wealth
when the last Of the Harnsontsts shall
have departed? aa0a
We would be glad 70 make some
extracts from the work, but want O
space requires US torefrain. We advise
all our readers to purchase it, and W.
! guarantee twill be read with interest
, 1t forms one Of the prominent Incl
= I y
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01

The ehief,recommenda tienst that the
Democracy Of Gibson had to urge in
favor .oftheir Representatives. that
+" he was .schoolmaster. " 1t appears
from the following extract from the
proceedings of the Legislature of
Tuesday that he is in favor of an
additional qualification for his pro-
fession =" experience in the funda-
mental principles of government; ;"
but the House 'couldn see it:
Mr.. Bird submitted the following:
ResolUed, That the Committee on Educa-
ton take into consideration the matter of
20 amending the 37th section of the Com
mon School Laws as 10 require teachers to
be experienced in the fundamental princi-
pies of government, State and National, in
addition to those already specified in the
law.
1t was rejected.
1t appears he is not treated with
much greater consideration at the
capital than by the Vincennes San
and the Scntinel-on- the Border, which
declare he is no Democrat.
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01

people have organized a Literary Society
known as. the =. Fort Branch Aeademical
Association" Crowded audiences attend
its meetings.
Interesting revivals of religion are in
progress in the =. S. Presbyterian Church
at Charlottesville. x number have made
profession Of faith. and the good work is
still going on. l<ot far from that place the
United Brethren are holding protracted
meeting with good success.
Soup Houses, for the relief of the poor
have been established at New Albany. 1t
is estim ted that these houses will be
saving of at least $1,000 per year to the
county, besides furnishing the poor with
immediate relief. That subject was once
discussed through the papers in this city
by gentleman who had faith in the good
to be accora plished thereby.
RELICS FOUND IN THE GRAVES OF UNION
SoLDIEgs.-The following relics have been
found in the graves of Indiana so diers,
disinterred for burial in the National
Cemetery at Nashville: P. Dodd, 10th In
diana, one ring; N. ]. Smith, company E.,
18th Indiana, one ring; j. II. Gains, COM
pany r, 9th Indiana one ring; G. C.sCarmins,
company B, 73d Indiana, one ring; I. II.
Hey, company A, 9th Indiana, one ring /;
Corporal j. b. Ducker, company A, 10Th
Indiana, one gold hair ring. The friends
and relatives of these brave boys can pro-
cure these last sad relics by corresponding
with Chaplin Earnshaw, in charge of the
cemetery.
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01
Horrible Radical Conspiracy.

The Columbus Journal denounces
the memorial from citizens of Ohio,
which was recently, presented to the
United States Senate by Senator
SHERMAN, praying the enactment of a
law prohibiting men who get drunk
from holding Federal Offices, as an in
sidious and diabolical Radical con
spiracy to deprive the Democratic
party from representation in Congress.
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01
STATE ITEMS.

man by the name of Rhudywa shot
by saloon keeper named Wheeler a short
distance from New Albany few days ago.
Cause, a bra WI in whisky shop.
During the year 1866, the County Clerk of
Montgomery County issued 3l9 marriage
licenses.
Only three deaths occurred last year out
of membership of eleven thousand Good
Templars in Indiana. F
A female fiend by the name of Crawford,
living in New Albany, beat little orphan
girl most numerically, and then burned
her so badly with a red-hot iron that her
recovery is doubtful.
John H. Grubbs, Esq, Of Richmond.
General Colgrove, of Winchester, and
Judge Hoagland, of Fort Wayne, have
gone TO New York to make sale of the
bonds of the Richmond and Fort Wayne
Railroad.
The case of Kentvs. the Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago Railroad, to recover
damages for the breach OF o. special con-
tract for the shipment of cattle has been
decided in the White County Court OF
Common Pleas. The jury returned yer.
dict of s45,7S7 II for the plaintiffs.
The Graded Schools at Fort Branch. a
lively village few miles north of this
city, are progressing finely-the number Of
pupils now in attendance being l99. The
al ,z1H1vsHAyd MOB
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01
The Journal Abroad.

Our citizens who are absent from
the city and want to see the DAILY
JOURNAL, will find it regularly on file
in Cincinnati at the Mercantile Libra
ry; in Chicago at the Board of Trade
Rooms; in St. Louis at the Mercan-
tile Library; in Indianapolis at the
Bates House, and at St. Nicholas
Hotel. New York.
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01
Truly yours,
THEoDoRE Triton.
CURE FoR. HYnRopHoRIA = w,

CURE FOR HYDRoPHoBIA. = We
find the following in our exchanges,
and give it for what it is worth:
From a London journal we quote
the following antidote to ihy-
drophobia. 1t appears that certain
German forest keeper, 81 years old,
not wishing to carry to the grave an
German paper a recipe he has used
for fifty years, and which, he says, has
saved several men and a great number
of animals from horrible death by
hydrophobia. The bite must be bathed
as soon as possible with warm vinegar
and water, and when this has dried, a
few drops of muriatic acid poured
upon the wound will destroy the poi
son of the saliva, and relieve the pa
tient from all present or future
danger. BIN aaa,lrs as6d9
-a "r. 4
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01

INSIDE PAGEs.-We have letter
to-day from Springfield, which we
hope our correspondent will be able
to follow up with others.
The Poem-Shamus O'Brien-
which we publish on the third pag e
will be recognized as favorite Irish
production, and it will be pleasant to
read it again.
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01
Dissolution Of G2partnership.
Important . Notice.
Dissolution,
DISSU1UU1Uus
rw7EFE PARTNERSHEP HERETO

gEyHE PARTNERSHIP M E R f II o.
Il fore existing between the undersigned
in the Southern Stove Works was dissolv-
ed on the first day of January, 1867, by
mutual consent, and Mr.. Anton Helbling
is authorized to settle all company claims.
All persons knowing them elves indebted
to the firm will please call at once and
make settlementu9V1 TQL
F. w. BRINKMEYER. i
tan2I dim ANTON HELBLING.
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01

the Union party. IF so that stock of
devotion will last long time under
his economical management, for none
of it is wasted in words.
MARK TAPLEY.
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01
Notice.

:
PTHHE ABOVE. BU&IYEsS WILL BE
Il conducted by the undersigned,a ,as here
tofore with all the advantages in the mar
ket. Thankful to our patrons for past
favors, l hope by strict attention to busi-
ness to merit their future favors, and re-
spectfully invite all to give me call before
purchasing elsewhere.
tan20 dim gsEiA ANTON HELBL1NG.
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01

A BILL has passed the lower branch
of the General Assembly extending
the term Of Township Trustee to two
10Y vears. ~ 3h9ohb 9AiHloa 2f5'N ~
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Franklin Brick Machine,

Justly celebrated for perfect simplicity
great strength, and immense COMPRISING
and two horses, to self-temper the clay
and maze 1900 to $500 elegant bricks per.
hour. J. H. RENICK, Proprietor,
No. IL Broadway, New York, Room 69
febl dam
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01
Dissolution.

IL fore exi ting between the undersigned
in the Hat, Cap, and Fur business was dis
solved on-the list day OF january 1867, by
mutual consent Both partners are author
lied to use the firm IN settlement of the
partnership business.
PHILIP VAUTIER,
ALEXANDER MARCONNIER.
Persons indebted to the late firm will
please make immediate settlement.
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01
Notics.

NUUIC0.
TRE BUSINESS WILL BE COM
4 tinued as heretofore, with all the adj
VantageS of the change of connection. NJ
Vautier residipg in, New, York Will enable
me to GET the best grades and most FASH
ionable goods at the lowest rates. Thank
ing our patrons for past favors, l hope by
strict attention to business and increased
facilities; to merit the, eontinned support
of an appreciative public.
ianl6 diff a. MARCONNlER.
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01
Liverpool. England,
Evansville, Indiana.

Our Stock is one of the largest and best
assorted to be found int the West, and for
sale at
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01
Extremely Low Prices.

We are now manufacturing every de.
scription of COAL OIL LAMPS, CANDIE
and COAL OIL LANTERS, which we will
sell az less than Cincinnati prices. .s3fo
now dd'Ifsab II .5sld0IBd- 4df ro ,,tffe,
,i29Tts miHM Z .oW
IN HIdtV5LAV4 ..so,.-t
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01

! sasOLIYER QPTlc's New Magazine
comes to US regularly. We1are in re-
ceipt Of number four, which fully
sustains the interest of the former
numbers. We are glad to know that
T. Our Boys and Girls is becoming
quite popular with our young people.
1t is published weekly. 8
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01

dents in the early history of Indiana,
and all should be familiar with
it. It is for sale at the Bookstore of
r. f. Barter & Co., to whom we are
indebted for a copy Price 75 cents.
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01

We are glad to welcome the New
York Independent to our exchange
list, and to note that it still maintains
its spirit and independence. Since the
recent visit of its editor, THEODORE
TTLToN, to this city, our people find
additional interest In the Independent.
The Evansville journal., 1867-02-01

Euery Saturday, which is always
welcome, comes to US, from the pub
fishers TIcKNoR & FIELDS. 1t con-
tains much of the cream of foreign
literature, in a convenient and read
able form. 99ln ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-03

AAEUsEMENT.-The Fakr de Bordeaux, whose very
pleasing legerdemain entertainments here on two
evenings of last week gave general satisfaction to his
audiences, will return here from tour of the Basin,
and give another exhibition of his wonderful seight
ofhapd tricks. at the Jenny Lind Theater tomorrow
evening. Help him along. = : q y ~ - = q
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-03

IcE.-Charley himseif-the Charley who drives
around Dryde McClntoek's ice wagon Everybody IS
favorite Charley been public benefactor dur
ing the late intensely hot weather. Only for the big
chunks of ice he brings around in his own melting
mood there would be lo1lng of tongues and weaken
ing of frames human in this city of Idaho this sort
of weather. 4<H8HfF ~ 81 III XII