davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
FRENCH WAR VIEWS.

A Pamphlet, On tho Prospect or = General
Wnr-lts Causes aud Results to Europe
Tho Treaties Of 1915 20 be Torn Up. the
French Frontier 'Rcctiacd." and General
ConfederRson Formed.
Paris, f0ct. y Correspondence OF london Times
In the midst OF all the political confusion comes one Of
those sensational pamphlets that usually make their
appearance and are looked upon - the indication OF
great events THIS production, which Is attributed by
some 70 "a great pcrpnd0e," Is entitled La Dvnisre
Cue-rs par Nm anese Diplomatic. This designation Of
ages In these days that is impossible TO know who in
particular Is meant The rst Idea that struck me
sha. : the performance Of The soqusn. person who
before the Italian war. Again. others attribute
It TO NJ Drouyn de Lhuys, Who 10 also . great
time that the ox-Ministsr OF Foreign Affairs had
been requested BY the Emperor 10 draw up q paper
Or msmolrs. on the pressn, situation Of France IN
and difficulties OF the moment, and pointing out the line
OF foreign policy calculated restore the prestige OF the
French empire supposed 10 be diminished by the
Of last year The mtmoir, ~ there be- and the
brochure in question: two different thinga The OBJ
iect OF The writer whoever he may be- Is 70 demonstrate
that war " nsvabe ctihout The alliance the
ton " Beio,um % France and ne rcsfgraon 20 the lat
ter ofhe Rh'n< prvv,nc,in ohev scords me oaI dbois-
ton Of TIE hsai,es y 1915 lie says that II would have
been much prudent and much moro advantageous
for France aud Germany had the sovesgns who met
Paris for the Universal Exhibition yielded 10 the
thoughts which that grand spectacle calculated TO
suggest and concerted together order sacs from
those .accursed treaties ali that Is unjust aod ole n.
svs 70 France. Thus
II would have been a noble thing after lapse OF sfy
years. OF those posed them on us out
whose ashes repose under the dome Of
the Tnvaides meet around bis tomb tear them up
swear with their hands cs-ped in ,no's o. his nephew
loved His shade would hive ieaped 10Y, and the
whole world with gratitude would not the sou Of Ring
william and Of his illustroas Minister been equal
this generous res0luonf Yet behoovcd them 70 have
taken me initiative and bad they done sothey Who have
dared much-ths iaureis OF ssdovs would have paed
before such victory,
A. however no such oath has vet bscn taken By the
potsn,as Al Nspoeons tomb. they must take Vie oou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
YACHTING IN ENGLAND.
Review Of tho Season-The Great Ocean Race
and It's Eject.

From Land and Water london. OoI 81
Now that the yachtmans Is and the winter
OF discomfort approaching IL Is time 10 ndite summary
Of the leading events and prominent features OF the
year. The antcipations OF brilliant which
current at the beginning the have bcen generally
speaking, fulfilled indeed far good sport and close
racing concerned, 1867 will always be
rabis In yachting annals The arrival OF the American
yachts Henrietta vesa and Fleetwing gave unusual
nation 70 the yachting interest NJ early period
usually the dead OF the and fond hopes
INDUCED In that the New Workers would only allow
these fine clippers to contend with tho best OF British
yachts, but would send others TO compete in the
various matches OF tho Special articles admit
ting them TO the appended 10 the rules OF
many clubs; but We believe In no single instance
they taken advantage Of Why failed TO put
In appearance Is somewhat out OF 'calkiaiion"
II cannot moreover, be denied that from
less inscrutabe, many well known yachts not
ttod out this year but lay In ingorious upon the
mud. Perhaps the Paris Exhibition had something TO
do with their Detection for with tue best Intentions t
not found practicable TO combine yachting with
trip TO the gay city; and the Exhibition Is likely
TO take place again. while yachting durable institu
ton many yacht owners gave up their annual in
favor OF "run OVER TO Paris which left but small
supsrnuity NJ their bankers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
THE WAR IN CANDIDA.

French Recitation Of the Charges OF Cruelty
Against tho Tsrks-Testinsny Of tho Rcfu-
see Women.
translated from Ia Pairis Of Paris Sept 90 for the
New YoRx HsRALDl
Tho Epoqas has received letter from Athens which
Ia quite worthy Of attention. We make the following
extract from it,
women and children which No have made. On our
responsibility took Oh about 5000 all told Now
scraOuousIy nerross,sd sud osy one ssonan has As.
serted that she Was violated by turk. Four-nf'hs
had not even seen the Turks ! had an op'
portunity Of questioning over 300 OF these women,
and they all told that they had not even noticed the
Turkish soldiers They used such forms or reply as the
following ave have been told a captain has IN
formed as that the neighborng had been occupied
BY the Turks that they wore about to butcher US aud
One group asserted that thsy had seen the flames OF
neghboring town; but as TO massacrss or crueties,
they had witnessed nothing whatever. Moreover, |
quite healthy; they seemed TO have suffered no priva-
tons or unusual fatigue, any more than the women.
say, there were very few girls young women. One
would be inclined to think that those who left were
picked out or rather that those were given the prefer
ence to leave whom they wished 10 save
Our vessels did not bring back single volunteer they
gave over bringing any emgrAns whose departure was
looked upon a. ahun1n TO wards the remainder. How
ever the Italians the Austrans and the Russians kept
bringing ell classes away. calculate that about
80 900 Cretan women and children all told have sought
refuge in Greece-rather than under that figure
The Greeks however are far from being satisfied with
the NATTER they have feed and for the refu
gees: and, although tho latter put upon allow
their support Is quito Some are sent az
far Lamia whore the unfortunate Cretans will have
to pass hard winter should they even survive iu
rigors and escape the fatal results OF sickness.
But nov, after the women-after the volunteers-the
question TO- TO have tho men thrown upon our
shoulders II So how must this affair ends There Is
but ono other alternative: Crete must DO coded 70
Greece. In such the result woad be similar
movement 10 the Eprus and In Thessay, Without taking
the likelihood that Creto would revolt In
turn against Greece. Hence say stand In the very
midst OF revolution. LEGUEvEL DE LA C0MBA.
II. everything leads believe. the correspondent
OF the EpoQus is well Informed, have In tho above
extract grounds enough for charging moro than ono
opinion the subject Of this unfortunate
Cretan insurrecon the nature and Of which have
boon 90 often misrspressnted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

RKcovERr or MISSING DIAMOND VALUED At "a, 500
Some time ago Memphis man, while In Louisville on
business lost from his pocket gold shirt stud s which
was single stone diamond Of extraordinary beauty
and finish, and valued by It's owner o. "a, s00 long
search for proving In vain he al advertised bis
loss Offering reward Of 81 900 for the recovery OF the
jewel. The Nashvills DipitA OF saturday states that
on Thursday detective Ryan, while 81 the stacey
House, saw man with nnger ring bearing diamond
exactly sutng The pon Of the one for which the
reward offered Learning that he Was from Cincin
matt, and that his name Williams Ryan yesterda
called upon him a. tho 81 Cloud and demanded sur
render OF The diamond, explaining the circum-
stances under which called for MI
Williams looked little frightened but gave up, stat
had no idea thai the person OF whom no had purchased
70 was not the nght.ul owner. Several persons-who
knew the diamond Identified 10 as the property OF MI
Evans II very much resembles the Ack lin diamond,
which was lost some time aso.-LoasseiIh journal, OCT
Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
SUPREME cnuar-cIscuIr-pA ..

Verdict Against the Hudson River Railroad
Company.
Before Judge Fullerton.
Louis lie ROY. adminntraiov Of Ed,cdrd IL Roy, de-
ceased, o. ne Hudson River Railroad COMPANY. Plain
TO- a. the administrator OF his Edward sued for the
recovery Of $4,000 damages for the killing Of the child
through the alleged negligence Of the defendant The
boy entered belonging 70 defendant ~ Fort wash-
ingon on tho i7th Of June 1885, for The purpose OF
going to New York city and after the train had started
and while Il moving at rate OF about two miles an
hour he attempted 10 pass from one car 70 anotner
While 80 doing the train violently jerksd BY the
when found his head vas nearly severed from
his body aud one OF his hands wn cut
on The plaintiff further commanded ina. there
wss negligence on the part OF DESCENDANT
In not having aprons Of canvas between the platforms
nsAr the "buGsm' 70 prevent persons ftom falling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
The Fenian C0nvicts nc Sea for Australia.
from the London Times, Oct IL

Tho SHIP HuRuem0nt WHICH has boon taken up by thS
for the conveyance OF convcts Freeman
tie Western Australia left the More yesterday and pro-
ceeded down Channel, after receiving board about
hundred and ifty convicts from Chatham and Mil
bank Among them fifteen Fenians, who were
gagged In the late conspiracy The Fenian convcts like
the remainder OF the pris0ners chained together In
gangs out II observed that they we're kept apart
from tho other convicts In portion OF the vessel By
themselves. The Huguemont will call In at Portsmouth
and Portland 10 receive convcts from each OF those
adjustments. tho number she IL fitted up 70 take out
being i've hundred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
UNITED STATES coMMIssloxla's COURT.
The Tradesmau's National Bank Detail
cntiOn.

cntiOn.
Before Commissioner Osborn
The United james Arwod-Ths examination in
this case was yesterday. Mr. Berry the President
Of the Bank. was again put the stand. His tessi-
mouy was almost complete repetition Of that given by
him a. the hearing Of the case the eject that
large number Of deposits made BY the OF the
Bank received and entered on the passbooks BY Mr..
Arnold, the defendant we're not entered BY him on the
day OF receipt In the debit oashbook Of the bank Mr.
Berry testified also that there deposit slip for
$500 that entered at any time In the books OF
the Bank and tho first intmaton received BY the Bank
Of its indebtedness TO the depostor seeing Mr.
Arnolds rscept for the same In the passbook
The Al this stage was adjourned I'LL Monday oexs
n tgo o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
Court-Trial Term.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couRT-S BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions Filed Yesterday.
Levi Duryea CITY, referred to Register Dayton; Louis
Nesmar and Edward Baumsn. city, referred to Register
Allen; Charles n Herman. city, referred TO Register
Dwight David Austin Jr. city, referred TO Register
Kecbam; Frederick Lewis, city, referred TO Register
Williams; Joha Campbell, city, referred TO Register
Fitch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

Govoww capable efoveuwno tAe, and 10 the chief rep.
rsssnave Of power Of the United States they would
be more nearly suited than By any other CHOICE they
could mako We may therefore fully believe that Mr.
Ottsrbourg was sincere when he announced thai BITS
governments anxiousy desired 'prosPsroas future for
Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
NEW YORK CITY.
COURT cAlEnDAR-THls oAv.

supreme Cours-Circuat-Part 4.
Held BY Judge Ingrahsm
90. Cou1 opens 81 half pAss ten O'Clock A. NJ
itsl-hiller W Donneu. I5O6-Townssnd.vs. Whita
iSo-ontAro bAnk W. Brad. I6o-Osgood OF IL Ben
-. FORD et al
hSe-smlth Of IL Va No l5l3-Hsdns Of al Va
CArtny. eager.
lkH-Dane Jr., W Union iB,s-ylrtis VA Kelly
Boot and Shoe Co lsI7-Muier va Mulnsr
iR9-Van Horstsa Rus. ls2l-kesnAa Va SPINNING
lloe-Lunt OF a " Pan. ls27-Arch. Iron w. Va Ma
- meyer. tonal Bank Of Va.
It9-PalOn keer W. John. l5cq-Holden Cosgrove
son. l5a3-Patterson swift.
IDl-benton ct al 0hleu l6x5-Rolns Wlgers.
- etM l637-wlttgsnsssni Va fiske.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

Crvn RfGHIs IN ILLrols The negroes Of Cairo. 1l-
nois demand admission into the public schools OF THAI
place On the hrst application tho spokesman inqurad
ara in there o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
How France Can Rev0Iufionize Italy.
IErnm the Paris PrassA Oct 4

From the Paris Presse oct. Al
The violation OF the Convention OF September BY Italy
would have. its immediate effect the placing Tally ace
10 face, NOT only Uh Frasce. but sclA all TIE Caaoitc
PosOsrs who would their right OF intervenons
possession Of Rome drives away the Pope and declares
a0d,st would be for the Catholic Powers
sdsr what they should do together for the protection
and restoration OF the Holy See. As for France she
would not be bound, would she need TO send alone
army TO the Peninsula; she would merely guard her
frontiers Three OF frgates would suffice TO cut on
all between Sicily and the mainland and
the next day sicily would proclaim the Republic Eight
days afterwards the Kingdom Of Naples would
renee would have enough TO do at homo
without thinking OF making abroad. rupture
with Italy would not create any serious danger for France
and than point OF view would be desirable
It's frst result would be relieve from alliance
which has cost France the blood Of 90 900 soldiers many
thousands OF millions swallowed up In Italian Golfers,
her freedom Of action. II would put end 20 the
gravest Of internal difficulties by restoring the
problem OF the conservation OF the temporal power s
true character and It's natural proportions Instead OF
being question between Italy and France only, would
again become question between Italy and Caiholicty.
German Opinion Of a Friendly Adjustment.
From the North German Gazette, OF Berlin october al
We have received communications from Paris derived
from well informed quarters according to which the
views OF the French government in regard atera-
ton OF the September Convention by 90 far
rs 10 oppose decsvey from the very any aboi
treaty On The contrary Francs viii recosUn. ,ha. IL.
form OF certain OF these provisions may DO drawn up
Of sny would have % 5. the nos sscur .as
OF the Papa See and Of the rights personally belonging
Pope Plus k Al the Same time the French govern
ment will direct s efforts towards preventing
sgectuafy an Ascyto thing that might the
authority disturb the tranquility OF the Pope The
French c.ene. Assured ha!y,s ecremrsncs IN pr,n-
Italian Cabinet that for Italy TO advance towards
pets unity and the Papa See preserve the authority
French knows that in giving effect 70 these
views il has the French nation at its back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

prsvsntius from falling by any fault OF ours 70 assume
all ths devslopmsns OF which IL may DO capable
pesing SURE that have interpreted WIN tno most
sincere patriotism the present wants OF the nation.
We appeal 10 Ali who really love country, ana are
reaav ndiy,duav 70 make every effort realize the ma
tional aspirations We cry, with them, "Fssa no"sd
liberal" "Yspa pIalia unita I" o,,.>v x,rx,..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

Declaration Of Garibaidi.
Tha N,r,,,,r,o OF Turin publishes the following
declaration received from Garbsld just before his
barcation:-
GENOA, Sept q, 1887.
DEAN BARRnI-In the citadel OF Alessandra I was
offered liberty TO 60 Caprera-wihout conditions This
Is intended prevent equvocaton and request you
publlsh IL Yours, G. GARIBALDI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

The measures adopted By the Italian government to
protect the Pontnca frontier against the entry OF
tile bands have afforded the best results and still
being vigorously maintained. Notwithstanding the
srctest surveillance, few agitators succeeded In In
PRODUCING themselves into the Papal States notably
Aquspendcnte and Soriano, where, alter assembling
together they attempted to raise disorder but
promptly defeated and dispersed. Complete ran2uUiy
has no, for idnf ceased 70 reion al Rome and the
general state Of the public mind Is most satisfactory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18

Noe.
Dl7-The World Company 70.
Pope.
ll23-Judd Va. Murry.
44s7-Frank VI. George.
443i--Ferran W. Lyon.
4437--Atwater W. L0vetl
lA3o-Warshing W. Isaac ct
al.
l73T-Carter ". Biningor.
<BN-Durkel W. Reilly.
4773-Mck night w. Devltn.
ky0o-W ronks0n W. JeukinA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
supreme C0urt-Ctrcult-Pn ,.
Held b. Judge Smith.
Court opens st ten O'Clock A. n.
Supreme COurt-PRrt 3.
Held by Judge Fullerton.
Court opens q ten O'Clock A. n.

ShOft C1us6tHs-
Nos.
4l05--GrAnt vs.. Nichols.
4a4l-Powers ct Al W. luton
ct al.
l65l-Levy OF al. N. Dove
roux.
4ll7--Amsonck W. Brevoor.
l5ib-McNab W Hasa.
l63l--voillon ". Ford Of al
2795-Udell vs.. Doran Ell al
3l79-Trundy W. Young.
y37y-kohler vs.. Finck.
35S7 Wood ". Boidon.
@3l-D0hcrty W. BOnoy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18
Held By Judge Jones.
Held BY judge DAILY.

Court Of Common Piens-TrIai Tcrm-Part L.
Adjourned for tho term.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-15
The Shivering victims

Of Fever and Ague, who freeze to-day to burn
tomorrow, might have been exempted from
their present trials had they availsd themselves
n time of that safeguard against all malaSious
diseases, HOsTETTERS STOMACH BIT.
TIERS. But lift is too late for prevention, II is
not too late for cure. A single bottle of this
irresistible herbal tonic will stop the parOx.
ysms, and a brief course of il will restore the
patient to vigorous health. The prudent and
thoughtful, however, who would rather forestall
disease than wait for its assaults will resort to this
sure defence againt intermittent and remittent
fevers at the commencement Of the season when
they prevail Now Is TIE TINE To forearm tho
system against fever and ague, bilious com.
points and dyspepsia--diseases which are often
engendered, ard always aggravated by the chills
and damps Of Winter and early Spring.
SHAKESPEARE ON INTERMITTENTS.
The Bard of Avon tells MS that the "Sun in
March doth nourish A CUES. and the remark Ia IA
true now rs il was three hundred years ago.
But, fortunately. in these modern days. March
Agues can be prevented. HOSTETTERS BIT
TIERS, in single week, will put the system in a
condition TO resist every species Of intermittent
fever. Or il there is predisp0sition to bilious
ness or dyspepsia. this unequaled regulator and
inyigOrant will just "a certainly prevent that.
all the disorders common TO the season Of fOgs
and frosts may he held in allegiance by this po.
tent antidote. They may also he elected from
the system, after they have made a lodgment
there, by its persevering use. IL is therefore
moral insanity for any family to he without IL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-15
The Pnris Hotels.

-
A Paris correspondent writes: The
hotels are getting very full-yery full
and unpleasant; and the Babel OF
tongues becomes more strange every
twenty-four hours. If all the people
come who are expected, i wonder where
VIC shall put them. Already hotel
keepers snub you ifyou ask for rooms,
and lodging-le letters deride you if you Of
fer even very reasonable terms. The
ground floor of cab seems as much as
any one can expect to get for moder-
ate sum; as for food, advise English
visitors to bring theirs with them, and
something in bottle.
The Americans are doing us deal OF
bad service; they are spending their
money now as we used to do A. d. 1920,
and as the Russians did later; so they
get the best of everything, and we are
sent to the wall. They are right from
their point of view, mind. Still. it is a
terrible thing to see anybody get any
thing which you want yourself; so now
| dislike the Americans as l used former
ly to detest the Russians. ....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-15
nv Recent q apartments,

ny Recent experiments,
In the presence of several disinterest'
ed parties, the great value and economy
of the gas produced by the "Petrolic Cal
cium Gas Light Co." as applicable to the
works of large companies producing gas
from coal alone, has been fully estab'
lished; independent of its utility FOL
hotels, factories, dwellings, &C., on
small scale with oil and lime alone.
BY the application of oil and lime it
is found that two retorts will produce,
in the same time, as much gas as three
from coal alone, thereby making saw
ing of one-third in the cost OF con-
strueting and maintaining retorts. VI
this gas, as has been shown by actual
measurement by metre, three hundred
feet win burn as long, in the same
hours, as four hundred and fifty feet OF
ordinary coal gas-equal to fifty per
cent. more gas.
Two burners of this mixed gas has
an Illuminating power equal to three OF
ordinary city gas; it being understood
that two-thirds of this gas is produced
from coal and one-third from oil and
lime.
The incredulous can have these facts
verified by calling Mt the works OF
Reilly, Barnes & HOODS.
fworks which manufacture gas out
of coal alone would adopt this inven-
ton, they could furnish gas twenty per
cent. cheaper than they now do, and also
heal up the bad feeling which now ex-
SITS on account of the very bad quality
of gas now furnished.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-15
ACARD TOINyALIDS.

A Clergyman, while residing in South Ameri
ca as missionary, discovered safe and simple
remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness,
Early Decay Diseases of the Urinary and Semi.
nal Organs and the whole train of disorders
brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great
numbers have been already cared by this noble
remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the
afflicted and unfortunate, will send the recipe
for preparing and using this medicine, in seal.
ed envelope to any one who needs it, Free o.
chargs. Please inclose post paid envelope, ad.
dressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T.
INMAN, Station ID, Bible House, New York
CITY noyl3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-15

to Marzetti, and caught oranges and
bon bons, chartered and climbed about
in the most approved style.
Ihave heard of the most original char
acter at masquerade being man who
went as a Windmill; but what think
You of large Thomas Cat, with long
whiskers, green eyes and prodigious
length of tail, which he whisked about
in every direction, with melodious news.
and who erected his back kindly to
caresses, and fercely, with spits and
snarls, when the ape approached and
attempted to cultivate his acquaintance
it certainly was equal to Ravel panto-
mime.
One young fellow came with six or
eight dresses, one over the other, and
BY some mechanical continuance would
twitch them off successfully on the in
slant, appearing at last in the COSTUME
of harlequin. You could easily see that
no cost was spared for the occasion;
some of the dresses surpassed the impe-
rial paraphernalia of the Great Napole-
on, which hangs in sight Of all the curl
Gus in one of the corridors of the old
Louvre. The dances were of a most
wild and amusing description. A French
man (and, for that matter, French
woman, too) dances as if it was his
dearest ambition to shake himself to
pieces. He wriggles and shakes and
flies and jumps and whirls, as if his life
depended on every muscle being in SIM
infamous movement. You do not ex-
pect to find, in these masquerades, q
superior degree of feminine modesty or
bashfulness. The license here is fearful
that at least, may be avoided in our
own balls, without in the least dimln-
ishing the pleasure of them. Still it is
a curiosity to see them here, in their
element. The most grotesqne antics
you can possibly imagine are gone
through with, with an ease and grace
for which the sex in France, high and
low, is especially distinguished.