davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-23

Liabilities or Naturalixed Citixcns-lecessity
Of nm Understanding Between Grea Briiain
mud American.

Liabilities or Naturalized Internationally
Of nm understanding Between Grea Britain
aud America.
From the London Times. Januarys
Tho United states Congress Is already sctnaupon the
Presidents suggestion and the liabilities OF uturalizcd
citizens must become the subject OF ssros nsSo-
tiation On the 10Th OF last month there debate
In the Senate upon petition soliciting protection In
general terms for American citizens domics, abroad
Tne immediate occasion Of this petition appeal TO have
been the revival Of old dispute with Prssd respect
ing the alleged claims OF that Power TO the Military ser
vice Of Prussans naturalized In America butacually
residing in tho country Of tner birth Now III Prus.
eia represents North Germany and that rgt system
OF conscrpton 10 established throughou the Cdodsra-
will not be solved without difficulty The dcts, how.
ever, inevitably expanded int q discussloiof tho
still larger question opened BY tho Fonian tosecu-
lions n Ireland: senator CONFESS, who ipse N
American citizens had been convicted In our c,tts not
only for acts done but for words uttered In Aherica
and Nj. Revordy johnson expressed great inination
nj the refusal OF jury de m,distd'e 10 nauil born
British subjects afterwards naturaiized Ia Amend. Tho
matter had previously been referred 70 the C,nnttes
on Foreign Relations, but Mr.. summer, as Charnan or
that Committee declared that IL would not be aaved
tnore. He added that, In his opinion, the tnesrcted
permission OF emigration by Great Britain cburld with
The doctrine OF perpetual allegiance, involved SHOWN.
right absurdity, aud predicted tn at, on q candle tam
nation our government would not MAINTAIN the latter
claim In tho meantime large meetings haze b,h held
IN various parts OF th3 Union 10 assert the rgts of
foresn born zens abroad aud the Hoase o Repre-
sents,vos has passed resolution urging tho nhites
% Forsgn Anaiss 70 inquire forthwith nioths alcged
niarealment o. American citizens by tho Br tsh au-
tnorities In ireland.
We cannot be surprised, and we ought MOTTO ,e Of
Tended at the keen interest manifested by he lmori-
cans IN the principle which, they supposed sake.
The wnoe number Of foreign born citizens natrazed
ia tho United states has been estimated 10 txcei four
Millions ut least halt Of whom ere ImmffaDii from
British territories and than third lom Ireland
a!ODe u the strict theory OF perpetual Jlcanse wore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-23

1867 and was elected BY the Lower Horss OF the
Keichsraih BY The Empsrors desirs he resigned nis
post ia order 10 take his ia tho Upper House me
Count enjoys high reputation m excellont land
lord aud agrcuturalisl He has introduced model
administers his enormous landed property with great
ability.
Professor Edward Herbst the new Minister OF Justice
IS just lorty-seven years OF age be studied a. the
Vienna University, took his Doctors degree, then bs-
came Professor OF Legal Philosophy At Lsbers in s47,
1868 His entry iuio political liis began in isS !. the
bohemian Diet where he associated with Brine apd
hasnsr IN the leadership OF %, German party Herbst
not only ihe hardest WORKER but also the clsvsrest
dlaeccian Al the Relchsralh and the Diet No one IL
equal 70 him IN readiness rcpartee yet his quiet and
experience and knowledge OF Austrian hnancs have
been acquired In the Relchsrath aud II is not 10 be
partment his achievements however, in tho neld OF
jurisprudence are still moro extensive and his advent 70
the Ministry OF Justice is generally approved.
DR.. Rudolf BreseI, who has had the courage TO un.
dertsKe the most dlnoult post among oil the
namely, that OF Fnance-was born al Vienna in 1915
His chief studies In youth philosophy and maths-
matics From 1s44 ls48 ne hlied the Office OF AS
sistant Professor Of Elementary Mathematics at the
Vienna University. and became member Of the Aus
journalsmi and has held the post OF secretary the
Credit Institution for Trade and Commerce 1885,
and thence passed into the Rechsrath He Is known
ready speaker and rm adhersnt OF the constitution
Dr. Berger the Minister without portfolio, was born
in Moravia in 1870 Losing his parents early In life he
had TO encounter hardships while going through the
gymnasium at olmutz, but entered with
great zeal upon the study or mathematics
while attending lectures on philosophy In 1884 he
won't to Vienna, where he studied law but still INDUCED
his liking for mathematics by attending Littrow's
astronomical lectures subsequently ne devoted him.
doctor In ls4l Several articles from bis pen APP
pearng about this time In legal periodicals brought him
into notice and in ls44 be was appointed assistant
teacher OF natural and criminal law At the Thereslan
Rtterakademe. In 1s4S he published ''Prsss Freedom
and Press Law and the same year was elected men,
Der Of the National German Parliament BY Moravan
constituency. Frankfort gave him opportunities VI
displaying his striking talent q public speaker. bis
speech against the proposed offer OF the dignity OF
German Emperor 10 the King Prussia arousng great
sensation Returning TO Vienna, DR.. Berger obtained
the appointment of advocate In that capital acquired
large practice and was especially distinguished in
defence. Since that time he has published several legal
works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-23

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or THE HERALD.

Tho Empcror,s Letters 10 Baron Won Beust
and Count Audrnssy-Satisfnction Of the
Press with the New Cis-Icithan Cabinet
Hopeful Aspect Of the Future.
VIENNA, Jan. ], $685.
The last week Of the departed year has been an
svontful one In tho constitutional history OF Austria
The Kaiser seems to have resolved on clearing OF all
arrears OF work before close OF the year. so as 10
begin tho new year with clean slate possible
On the 27th ns Majesty sent highly complimentary
and unaffected letter to his Dssr Baron Won Beust in
which no relieved him OF those portfolios which were
destined for the mombes OF the soon to be formed els
Lothian Ministry, and continued TO him Tho post OF Inn
peria ChancAor--f q, Minister Of Foreign Affairs FOR
the whole empire. lie At the same time informed the
Chancellor that Baron Won Beeke was 10 continue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-23
NEWSPAPER CURRENCY.

mad dog has just been killed In Cincinnati
A mad dog las just been shot in Philsdelphia
Mss Emma Hunt Is enrolling clerk Of the Ksnsas
Legislature.
The Qoimby divorce case In Chicago will probably
now be settled without further cross action.
Two thousand new houses were erected In Louisville
In 1857.
A brilliant meteor was soon In Troy ON tho morning
Tho Boston Transcript says the Common Council Of
that city is composed or much good timber Il always
was more or less famous for wooden heads.
Immense quantities Of pickerel caught In Cotton
pond, Otis, thousand pounds being sometimes caught
In one dsy.
Mr. Henry Anthoin, OF Biddlerord, has lost ell his
family wife and Two children, within fourteen days By
diphtheria.
man named David Sullivan was assaisd BY . mum.
Dor OF rufans in Bsevile Ontario, New Years dsy,
and beaten 70 death The mardsrers escaped.
Milton X pscius, conductor on the Middle Ground
t0hio Railroad, was crushed 10 death while coupling
tho 9Th INST
Colonel z. Nick. Hudson, Inspector General Third
Military district has left New Orleans on an inspecssa
tour In Florida Colonel Hudson once lrst colo
mel OF tho Fosrth New York Volunteers.
man named John Davis was killed BY the cars OF
the Hudson Rvor Railroad at Garrisons Station last
nsht He was workman on tho Peusnksspsis way
Another .hazngr dlnieuty occurred In Precincts,
Fai,haven, Mass few nights since some half dozen
sought 10 abuse was named PAsbury.
The frequent earthquake shocks some causes
have induced the deer 10 tho mountain region between
Lake Champaign, the Saranac the Aussble districts asa
John Browns Tract to descend into the plains on the
Canadian side OF the line. Tney arc SO plentiful snd
tame the upper part OF Huntington 10 be sosn eat
ing IN settlers barnyards with the cattle
II II said that travel the railroads y deSTessng
moro than usual ~ this OF the yeas baggage
cars which arc generally pacsed win tne trunks OF Ias-
sengers, come through nearly empty. Ruu tue conduc.
tors are havng an easy u need, put few Msn.
mcnts liko ,hpss Of Ansos ana Harlow ondge 20 con-
vince people Of tho prUdsnce ofsiayihg al home.
George Graves tho Of tho attacking party or six
who mott iulured in the meoc al tbs Amherst Ag-
rcullura College other night Is sin In vefr ert-
cal ccnditiou ard there i out small chasce OF his
covery The others vii get we'll but will carry their
dslUnorabc scars 10 thar grayes. Presldcnt Clark
fully endorses the course pursued by young Brown The
intended victim aud 10 rewsrd OF his bravery has pre-
secuted him wUb Scholarship the annual income Of
wnich - Ss0L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-23

Resrac,a.ion Of Cardinal Andrea.

RetFactnti0n Of Cardinal Andrea.
l RoNR, JAN 7, 1868.
tractason Of Cardinal Andrea. 1t u dated Goth De-
csmbsr. Tho Cardinal asks pardon for having gone to
Naples Notwithstanding the prohibition Of the Pope no
dsplores the scandal he has caused and his connection
with the Esamtmators Newspaper at Florence, the
heretcal doctrines Of which he disapproves The
Cardinal adhsres to the address Of bishops assembled
at Rome in june, 1857; no Withdrawn hts protest
against the Ponnca brief Of tho 18th June 1885, and
asks pardon Of the Pope and all those whom he has
offended. Baron Won SiRismund presented his credon
tails to tho Pope to-day "a Bsvarian Minister.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-23
/. EU r oP E..
Review OF Political Affairs Of
x" France.
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR
TEE FEW AUSTRIAN CABINET.
Reception OF Maximilian's Re.
mains in Spain.

The steamship City Of Boston, which arrived q this
port lasi evening brought our special correspondence
from parts Of Europe, which give Interesting details
81 Tho cable dispatches up TO the last moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-23

The EIection In the Department Of the Loire
eacccss or tho Observation-Disclosures speech
Of the Archbishop Of Paris.
The ballotings In the Departments Of the Indrs and
Loire and somms have resulted against the government
and two new opposition candidates win at once take
shsr in the Corps LsgisIa representing consstu-
eucies which I'LL now have ever since the coup deaf
invariably returned the prefscss nomineea
In the Indre and Loire n HoussArd fopposIt,on, OBJ
tanned TO- $40 votes against 1877 given NJ Comm govern
mentl In tho somme NJ dEstourneI iopposton)
obtained 13 005 against IL 7o3 for NJ vemant govern
ment) Tho seat he gained was occupied by Dr. Con-
neau, the Emperors private physician who was made
Senator Tho result OF these accidental elections Ia re-
gardsd highly important ana index OF the drift
OF public feeling throughout the empire.
Moussgneur Darboy, Archbshoplof Paris MAIDS a po-
ltica address the Cathedral or Notrs Dame after
Father acinths concluding Advent lecture He prayed
that God "would protect France. tho Oldest sister of
natonsprotsct hor In peace and protect her in war;
whom could not be avoided" This address, coupled
With the language used wne addressing the Emperor on
ancy" OF France, has occasioned disquist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-03

A COUGH. A COLD. OR A SORE
THROAT, requires immediate attention,
and should be checked. If allowed to con-
tinue. Irritation of the Lungs, Perma-
nent Throat Disease, or Consumption, is
often the result.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCIIES
Having direct influence to the parts, give
immediate relief. For BRONCHITIS, AsrH-
MA, CArARRH, CoSsUMprrvE AND THROAT
DISEASES, Troches are used with always
good success.
Singers and Public Speakers use them to
clear and strengthen the voice.
Obtain only "Brown's Bronchial Tro-
ches," and do not take any of the worth
less limitations that may be offered. Sold
everywhere. Oct 81 t4mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-03
PANKNIN'sIIEPATIC BITTERs ar

rapidly gaining in prblic esteem. They
are decidedly the most excellent Vegetable
Tonic yet discovered for the cure of gene
raj debility and disorders Of the stomach
or liver. Those who have used them pro
nounce them to be all that is claimed for
them. For sale by all druggists.
April IL fly DR. c. a. Mot, Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-03
VALUABLE BOOKS FOR sALE.

NHHE advertiser offers, at private sale,
Il and at q great sacrifice, a collection Of
VALUABLE AND STANDARD WORKS,
all i'll good condition. Among the collec.
ton are Clarke's Commentaries, vols. :;
Wesley's Works, vols; Fletcher's Works,
4 vols. These three sets Of standard Me,
thodist works are in uniform binding,
library style, gilt backs and edges, and as
good as new. Addison's Complete Works,
4 vols, handsomely bound; Macauley' s
History Of England, 4 vols; Napoleon at
st. Helena, by Sir Hudson Lowe, Q vols. /;
Jean Paul, 2 vols; Cnmmings Lectures on
the Miracles and Minor Works, vols. !;
Las Casas' Memoirs of Napoleon, 4 vols,
&C., DC. The lot contains 172 volumes,
principally standard works, ali in good
condition: and to the purchaser, about 200
additional volumes miscellaneous works
will be thrown in gratis. To those desir-
ing to form private library, this presents
the most favorable opportunity ever Of
fered. Inquire at this Office. Dec
Drugs and Medicines, Wholesale and
retail, as ckeap as any city in the world, at
Fisher Il Henitsh's new store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The Confessions and Experience OF
an Invaiid.-Published for the benefit
aid as a caution TO young men ana others,
who suffer from Nervous Debility. Prema-
ture Decay of Manhood, &C., supplying the
means Of self-cure. Written by one who
cured himself, and sent free on receiving
postpaid @ directed envelope Address
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, BROOKLYN, New
YORK: Also free, by the same publisher. a
circular of DAISY SWAIN, the great Poem
vi .ne war. Dec 18 3mo
WHICH WOULD PREVAIL I'M
THOUSANDS OF HOUsEIaOLDs.-If
it should be suddenly announced through
out the United States, Canadas, the West
Indies and Spanish America, that no more
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS would be manu-
factured, and that henceforth the grand
specific for dyspepsia, and preventive of
all malarious diseases, would be lest to the
world! The bilious, the feeble, the despon-
dent; the traveller, the voyager, the miner,
the sedentary student; the settler on the
frontier Of civilization; the toiler, cooped
up in crowded city tenements; the conva-
lescent, needing an invigorant; the shiyer-
ing victim Of ague, and the nervous of
both sexes everywhere, would learn, with
grief, too deep for words, that the most
celebrated corrective, invigorant and alte-
rative OF the age, had been blotted out of
existence. AS a preparatory antidote to
epidemic disease, a genial stimulant a
promoter OF constitutional vigor, an appe-
tizer, @ stomachic, and remedy for ner
vous debility, no medicinal preparation
has ever attained the reputation of Hos
letters Bitters. 1t is the household tonic
OF the American people-has been 30 for
twenty years, and in all human probability
Will be 80 for centuries to come. The mag
mates OF science recognize its merits: and
that it is emphatically the medicine Of the
masses is proved by it's vast and ever in
creasing sales. Jan e.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-03

Carbuncles and boiIs come from i'm
pure blood, Nature throws out these i'm
purities of the blood, which should be
regarded as warning. Purify your blood,
by using Heinitsh's Qneen's Delight.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-01

ERIE RAILWAY.-In our columns to-
day will be found the new Time Table of
This read, which took effect on the II tn inst.
Several Important changes have been made
with which all our readers should become
familiarized. The Erie Railway has long
held leading position in the great chain of
roads uniting the West with the East, which
is not alone attributable to the superior nc
commodations afforded passengers the uni
form civility of its officers and agents, the
grandeur and sublimity of the section of
country which it traverses, but to the great
vigilance exercised in the running Of trains
and providing against accidents.
Despite the closest scrutiny and circum-
spection, however, all great and important
thoroughfares are liable to accidents. In
the case of the recent accident near Cars
Rock, no human prescience could have avert
ed the sad catastrophe. For four years prior
to its occurrence not single passenger was
injured on this road; and it is generally adj
mitted that no Line went into the past win
ter in better condition, in all respects than
the Erie; but so unusually long and severe
was the winter, that the iron in some parts
of the road yielded to its rigid severity
Yet at this time the road is in as perfect a
condition, as the average of those in the
country. To render it safe beyond ques-
tion however, the company is substituting
steel rails as fast as possible for the defec-
tive iron ones; laying a double track on the
Delaware division, and doing everything to
place the road in the most thorough cOndi-
ton The 100000 which the Company
recently came into the possession OF will en-
able all of these improvements to be made
AS showing one of the most prominent
ACHIEVEMENTS already secured by the work
which is being pushed rapidly forward, we
might mention the fact that the trains at
present experience no detention, but arrive
at New York and the principal Eastern cit
les at the same hour as rival lines
The Erie continues to issue through tick
cts to New York at So As less than any Other
route-a fact which our readers will do wei
to bear in mind when visiting the East
| either on business or for pleasure.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lei Us Protect Our~e,x-

pny slcai structure of the stronoos4
nan oeing Is vulnerable EVERYWHERE Gu ru-
, ooules are endowed by nature with a cert.in
nes"'lVe power, which protects them 70 so o-.1
eA'ent' from unwholesome influences t b-l.
enis protection is imperfect and corrot oa'
!! rehed on in unhealthy regions o. sIie-
"a ,oulllStahces OF more than ordinary O.
oloie: IL Is wisdom; it is prudence. = =
80 -oh sense TO provide against continoo,,
e, ny taxing an ANTIDoTE IN NV -
~ o'ner words, by terrifying the svster, ~
f1oSFETTER'S STOMACH RITTEps " IN
49,, 49, 0Oinplete protective against all the eni
- "uu endemic maladies that has ever haer
LII IN any country. Asa remedy for
dyspepsia, there is no medicine that win coz,
pare with it. Whoever suffers tho 49,. =
inulgestlon, anywhere on the face If ,ho go,
"here HOSTETTER'S STOMACH RTrrEn %
eau pe procured, does so voluntarily. for -.
ei! as truth exists, this Invaluable ToNrc
ana Alternative would restore his disoraoro1
stomach to healthy condition. To tho ror
vous II Is also especially recommended. and in
$50 VI connrlned constipation it so affords
SPECIFY and permanent relief.
In all cases of fever and ague the BITTFRs
= ii'oie potent than any amount of quinipe
"hlle the most dangerous cases of billions fa.
yer yield to its wonderful properties. Those
VINO nave tried the medicine will never nsa
announcer tor any of the ailments which the
HOSIETTER'S BITTERS profess TO s,bdue
IL Ihose VINO nave not made the experiment
we cordially recommend an early application
10 the BlTTERS whenever they are stricken
disease OF the digestive organs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-01

WIsHART's WELL.-The mineral
well at the residence of Mr.. Wishart,
in South Jackson, is undoubtedly on
of the most valuable of the kind in the
State, and has been for some time regu-
larly visited by invalids. The water,
as can be perceived by sight and taste,
is strongly impregnated with iron,
and other health-reviving properties.
The Well is open to all visitors, on
payment Of a very moderate fee.
Parties wishing to visit by the month,
or season, can procure tickets OF
Mr.. Wishart.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue ola Deed in Trust executed on
ID the oath of January, 1867, by f. Barks-
dale. and A. j. Barksdale his wife, so secure to
Martha s. Withers, the payment of promisa-
nv note therein fully described, which Deed in
Trust has been duly recorded in the Probate
Clerks office of Kinds county. Miss, the un
dersigned Trustees will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction in front of the capitol, in the city
of jackson, Miss, to to the higest bidder for
cash in hand on saturday, the 18th day OF
viz: The south half of ten acre lot number nine
(9) north, in the city of Jackson, and State of
Mississippi. containing five acres more or less,
together with all the buildings and improve
ments of every description on said lot or parcel
of land
Selling as Trustees, we will only convey such
title as Is vested in US, which Is believed to be
GOOD JOSEPH BELL,
THOMAS GREEN,
may IA, 1S6S.4w trustees
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-01
Very Important to Planters.

WING in that section of the country where
Frysipelas in stock prevails, and having
at last discovered remedy which may DC o Iei
lied on for the cure of Erysipelas, will sena
- ~ on onv one who desires it for the sum Of
tSree dollars While having lost great dea1
tried dO almost every remedy without success e
finally at the suggestion OF aR from anY Which
had previously tried, and found that the AMI IL
mau pr1, 66ortiv after the administration OF
the rem 9 began to recover While this re
eeipt viii cost You but the tritng sum o n
dollars, 4 may save you hpnof ra tried has il
failed and very many of the receipts have oeen
sold. Address, Box -, ,,;ss
aplI5w3w Panola' "is'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-01

DENTAL NOTICE

IL nounce 81 sga Cd would respectfully an
ida g. tlat ne has introduced the NtroIs NJ VI
is psins, n - ms practice, as an Anaesthetc and
tee,b II with perfect success. all
ton o uan De extracted under its admlnistra-
viii reco eVer'y te.th9t pain, and the patient
dream lhg from pleasant
ann an also prepared to perform all operations
Seit a,d to the Dental Profession in the
HE tarn, inos9 satisfactory manner, on reason
e.. HPiS! Applied Wnen desira-
O cI IN Fearn's Building State Street, first
June9dtf lows
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-01

STRIKE WHILE THE IRON Is HOT.
REDUCTION OF PRICES IN STAPLE
AND FANCY pRY GOODS.
WHAVE lust returned from New Orleans,
n with a large and well selected stock of SUM
mer goods, consisting in part, OF Prlnts: pest
.,55s of IL cents. White Goods OF all KINDS
opd Snajities at reasonable prices. A large
stock of Shoes and Caters.
Call and examine my stock before pHrchas-
mo elsewhere. as l am sure that my goods
will suit, both in price and quality.
hone Inv strictly attending to my business,
viii merit continuance of the same.
80 edtw b. KAUFMAN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-01

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
July 4rH-Railroad fare Reduced v'a
Louisville. and ouhers, de-
string to attend the National Demo
cratic Convention, to be held in New
York City, July 4th, can procure first
class round trip excursion tickets
for one half the regular fare, good via
Louisville, from June goth to July
4th going, and from July 9th to july
goth returning, giving passengers time
to transact business in Louisville
Cincinnati, indianapolis, Pittsburg OF
Philadelphia, enroute, and privilege OF
stopping over at Cave City, to visit
the great Mammoth Cave of Ken
tuckv Persons contemplating
simmer excursion North, could not do
better than avail themselves of the re-
duced fare of this first-class route
Tickets may be procured at prlnc,pa1
offices of the Mississippi Central kall
road. and at the office OF Memphis ah0
louisville line, at Humboldt.