davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30
Nahlete teIcQrapbiidjsr 9erid,te,

- y tp s M ct a ItYa,Iu ,.s N :.
1roIo,ioma nn Mupum s'S Na nno .au
ppnrpn limb am yisnitan ,y1ksmt | y, m Dri
Nnrf s;r,o, rtn D~""""S'" p'lp III 9fep
Sis S"Ifnterer Il, eoa,r b,s..,c
I'M .strife@ yprnrn tcr SMt' pu,sheeh aa
belt. o'""''"'Nf
Wn. GeIpen rrstcn e,ua,, -.
Observation-Disclosures im . T;arI;ass Wv
Iirofnirn beGStiot n,,rss tsi W.stanss peh
anna am Sisn,to5r entirst "t's''pa'
~ Gjcn> .Snr,npn nat No 0f,, Is,
fen bps arsi1sfniSsnen S,Sn ".oup' t.t asen'
rplind unp @rfnnins kcrnk"s,ss, S"'ep'
- @pns' VrnmnIcr Nay NV ia o.
| c~islatur ron Senneijer bas SIm,,H,s, s au.Sn
Bic 8uftur. unp auSere serSr iiN Sra ssnta1,
t;nncn ak orssr nsn, a,s,.n ,,T w. !. St9an,la'
rem. @leih,eit,o rrfISrte ssr,stt" ~ Ittlu-
babilitatipn I'm g;aate n,ht n,s st y.e>
fDnnen. o"
- Sous. Marmputb bat cine sos Mnc,
den nm milttSroiyiifrn, ,ur m; wv al,a-
Slracr in Montana an 5scn mr nuIs. W.T.
reinee 9iI init Ie,ncm gsrtn ssIs,, Nv, s'an
fart, bab sieies geIldb an ben Sr5 NV IT.,
rnb nid,t nm ss,, cns,sra, J, W. gia'tenten
iei. Ias g,etn m,,rSe pe, a. peuS'
@nperipn ctnbninn ssr Ws'ar
fiir,lid lem SNciS srn,nrs.t. H.s.'s UT
3Is., Nreitaa, in @sm'S,ls @rs u ossS S.,S
nerhrn. ""' s'pa'9sH
Dtc Sronosn.srn ,te =, sr,x;,, IA
auferprSeutIidb srsisbin' T.r isei SuS1sa ~
preis betrGot soo ~ Ioo0 NS,ss uaaItI|
trppild,e sspiidste lins snrtrsfd,A ess?,s ua's'e
Sbas, Stsnsns Sussrts ~ g.pstptn.
or lid nidt FIR SrNmr" p mn ,' @t oap'n; Gas
Bale inb bt,s and, nie ~, FINN FINN osS.r .''3f'
-@m s. eniiaa.Ntrns n s Itr
Gpnleryatip,n , @eriammluna G in ! u,ns1
ga.' biz Sritiinr cinnsiir,s w y..Wnlehe'
rcre Neripnsn ara ssriett n,Srs "mU ""' mtp'
- Wape 6amsir ,,,h n,strer. exn..
fDpcrirten . SfT,irrs oSitirsn ~,
Gunlten 9latr's, ~ S""" ."
49, Stcrit Ganrcn b.r M,r,t,,,ur, c,.,
middr, reiI't i'm spcten Serum
Rid,nnonp. @a.. Grs sa ssn ~h,s'i srm
Wpntda oeitprbsn. W VIII
- Sie Narbiaen i'm snnsren Ann ea,.
yorp1ina broinnsn "nr,,t; S."'t.n SunS uo"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30
ScmpErateu= SScrfdmmtftun

Golu + ia, &c, 20. Suit. = Ge-
tern Nbsnb fam bter tine un9emein arpbe
1empfraten~S erlammIuna RAFT. Sen. Bape
Samrtpn une anofrt Nstabilitdten bielten
gtepsn. DIE sempfrattfGt Ylatfprm unp
Die Domination SeYmrur>Bl Blair tpurten en-
tbuitaitti1 ratifbtrt. Nat Der gerfamm-
lung tplrpe elm tnppfanter llm3us nit Mu-
ltftorps urs Sadeln arrangirt. an peltem
ettpa 10000 Menihen Gtetl nabmen,
Sammtlihe SraBen, weldt bic Grcseflipn
eurhjcs, tpdren fcitith erleuftst. Die Be-
aetlteruna 1T unp nimmt aQenttalben iber-
bane. seymour II. Blair" 1T bic 9pluna
pts Cages. Die Dtncnifrattrn III Die arss.
aritsfte ss,psfen, bic bier ientats itattfanb.
Grlt am Mpr9en Delan8te bic Stapt sur
Hute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30
Gins 8albinQtplt.

Wal9ingtpn n, 30. Sult.-Gomn IT,
lar &patns bat Die gunpesftuer> Sean ten
an9rptslsn, 3u tepirfen, Rap bic m Stei err
petltlu6 lissencen Sptrituoien sessn 81 az
otr Steuer bon SO Cts. pr. @alpnc unt "a
pr. jap ebetalpiat bebpben ferren.
= Der neue @eiarbte Or. ReYerry Scbn~
lrn nat ssltsrn absnc benz Yrdiioenten feline
refn.fise &bltteps. Billie sen,aht. Spdkr
eflrItrla eerielbe In ieiner @pbnuns auf 8fr.
mont &Ss, fetne 3ablrei6n Sreunee, unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30
StaStratbS. WcrbanbIuuocn.

Smerftn 3wet8e uberreihte sefern
Sr. Sucas etn UeiuH IS. %. 5epett's unp
aneerer UNI Gntfernuas 1etnrr Yumpe Dor
Nr. 257, Norb WdYiraBe. Dalelbe tparp
BEN betreFenpen MustGaft abertpiafeh.
Sr. 1a8art beantraste Mbieiipuns elmer
Sstlhaftan ben 3petten .3pets NIT benz Dor,
iInla9e, 9tRern &benb ihon bic Grtrd, 8atbs.
itBang ;u pertaBen. !8rn. @sprge's @eaen.
antraS, ben aasartfhen gcrfhlas auf ben
atiR 3u lesen, fanb NIT 1lgesen 5 Stim-
men Annabme.
Bonn MaYor traf cine Nittbetluna Elm.
etabtepmmtfar 1esuepsr Der Mn.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30

(atnccSpe9lcdun9 .)-O eteetisr MeDepttt
Serbattste beute Clara Srantltn, pelGe elm
5-6,iGbri9es Wlr6en bes S. u. Nlten
bonn Sdule fpe9selodt Bate. - Eqsg
A(6Goesfda.) - Sobn 6. Cult, Elm after
Burger uno 1872 gertDstotger ber. Stapt.
farb beute, 70 Sabre alt.
(@~elobuGe.) = Spbn Stas tpuree tregrn
8ertauf5 BON Sptrituplen cine Qisen, UNI
$40 aebiiEt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30

Glepelan NIB, o., 20. Suit 6eute
ttnret bter cine sroBe 9emperen;- @erfamm.
lan3 katt 3u tpelher 3ablreihe Deleaaten
einaetrD1en iinb. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30
Grplpfcn.

Glepetant, Sbio, 20. Suit Gin
Dentatr' 8plben In Barriers Sel> 8afFnerte
frplcotrte teute Nabt unb t6btete 3 Rann.
Sdaeen $4,000. = Die rDiampnt.S Del
Wprf6" tpurpen aleitfdtIs tart ~teibGpiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30

Tep 'Yprf, 20. Suit DIR Dunn
pier g@aSrr," Son @iAmpnt, Lei bcute
bier elm. w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30
Selegrapbiide Sepeiden.
(serl&tst fur ZEN ~9satfssn Gsrrsfppasentta.-)
Meip- 9Jprfcr SRarFtbcritbt.
Sas Grioasie.
Ncws gprf, 30. Sult. - Die S&luS.
npttrlrta betrlta teute l44L.

VtgIU" 1JVEIV NFuTFtbcrttbt.
Nep" Yprf, 90. Suit, Wahm. Baum
trplle fau unp npmineG ;u 80 Gs.-3uder
IT'LL unp lietig; Gubd lis bis 1919; pprtp
8tcp ll55 BIS 1917 Cts Ntetl fef; sutes
Sesetr; llbt. $919 bis $I4A.-0at,en felt,
9ults 9eaebr; Rclber lGpl. 200 BIS 235 Cts. t.;
i'tiser 250-260 Gts.-8eitfprn, gut be,
aebrt gu nteortaerm %retfen j; lilo bis
III GentE.- Safer lit lrnb it.tis; IS Cts
8r9gtn Fdu II. npminsa; ITS Bis 185Gts.-
@6tclI6pftnefrii6 gut be9ebrt; $2S1 bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30

&tldnta, 20. Suit. - Splbua SiQ
unb 8. 81. ". Differ rpurren beute au Ser.
ST. Scnatrren 9epdbl, mas alsemctne BE-.
fricst9ung berpprrief. glppartt unp Yrppn
bliebca In itdrfer Winprttdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30
DDen. Rr0uf

ct. SOU 10, 20. Suit. = Gen. @rant
traf NIT ietren BeBleitern sefern Mbenp In
ct. Soiepb elm unp rpurbe feierlih empfan-
gen. Sbert 9arbtn btelt bic Sesrdbunss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30
Spb aut huhcr xce.

9eapn, 20. Sui. -Dte garfe ,Srai>
RTE gtre1i ppn MObile ra6 liverpool inter
tpesS lief bier an urb btahte ben 9eihnam
pes auf See am Sieber esitprtenen sieuer.
m1nnS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30

S1rrtstura ST., %. Suit Die
8 8rldrnbbsen, psl6e bur6 bas Seucr pom
n. b. %. ser(tort parren, finn pieber bersc.
ttrlt. unp bic Sabnjlge f6nnen lelbe wieper
hefdbrcn. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30
Eputauten.

can S%ran5iscp, 80. Stuff. - Der
yer. ct. Dampfer y@eiaea," BON Ma,atlan
pta euplh nit $4,000 Gpntanten tit bier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30
Weneite cnrOpGndle NaOeI. 8erihtr.

Wten, 29. Suit. Ueftsrn ieierien bic
gul9aren IN .3wprnif, 3rapntt uup 9oiulet
Den l000>idbriaen Gebenttas tbres arpben
Ste8es lber lbie 9rlefen im We%lpponics
unter ibrem eintiDen &6nise simeon Bort.
5ts. Die b%etpprra9enren 9ulaaren aus
allen Sbstlsn ees 2anees itrpmten au bteier
8eier Suiammen.
g%pnbon, 2S. Suli. - Die beuttaen
Norgrnblatter enttalten bic Yuntte pes 0a.
taral,lattpns. 8ertraSts, pte felber benz Gpn.
srtB Der Ser. Slaaten sprlas. Die Yia
tptrp fharf frititrt unb ais parteltid be,eid.
net, une Elm lhlehtes @rpsncf,fon fur AL.
nnterbanelungen Der Ser. {, taaten
NIT frer,oen Mddtsn baraus abscleitet.
Paris, 20. Sult,-Das Corps 2eats-
lattf~. bat beute nah Ya6iruna tes Bup9sts
lno Grleotsun8 fdntmtltttr 8prlasen letne
Sibuna aeidbtpIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30
Saubels= luno Wtnam;pcridte.

GpHppH uno Gtperppp, 20. Suit,
aad9nt. Gonfols 94k fur saarselb ;
s42Ss IN Msdnuns..ger. ct. b.2Oer 1873.
Saantpole ftetts; gerfauf 5000 YalrS;
uplanbs ga; Orleans 10h.-Mebl 2s cd.
So. gSai3en, calf. wcib. IL sd. 2 ~;
ROTH. WtRl. 10 cd. 6 .. - Welidtcrn 81
go. Safer 8 Sd. I .. = YStelihweine.
Tetl1 IS CD. - Sett IS cd. - StetnSl,
ran. IN; ROB IL 3d. Butter, nitt int
Wartte. NM
Mntrcerptn, 20. Suit, 2adm. :
StetnSl 81 Sranes. @
SaSanna, 20. Suli.- RimeGeu auf
sonecn 10 @rOSent yrdmte; auf Nep>yorf,
currency, 81 Yrpjett Gsepmpte. @plp
q Yrrj. Yrdmie.
. 9onbpn, 20. Sui, Nbents.- Der. ct.
5-20er 73-73b.- S1tnpts Gentralbabn
95Is; Griebabn43Is.- Atlanttc unb @reat
Wsitern-8 abn 393s.
5rantfurt a. Or, 20. Suit. = Ser.
ct. 5-20er 1867.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30
4nbrew Spbnfon.
Turt ben g~rdiipcntrn:
m q sa.

Stuuie StIItIuT DER yer. Stdafelt."
Cine Serflnrt9uAg bes Staats, Sefretdrf
prplftulBiri pas Enhancement CUR Gpnfitutipn
Ger Ger. Staaten, taS ais Der Ia. Mrttfel BE-
FAINT III, f%etneit oolen WCrtldute mad rnp
oertunotBt, Rap ba0etbe mnmebr au emem
6betl Der SunpessG contribution eetppften unt
ais @eies hes 2antes In ben 3ettunaen III
Sei pfcmlthen 1T.
aus 6errn Separp's yrcmulsatipn sebt
berppr, nap fcl9cnpe Stadtcn has Gpnitttu-
tons zi,eneemert r~atifi,rt baben: Gpnnec-
ttcut, 9enneher, New>SerftY, Sreapn, Ser.
mont, Net-9tr9lnia, Sanids, D9tiTouri, SIN.
btunG, Sbtp, Sltnpts, Mtinnticta. Netp> yprf.
8tftpnlin, 9ennislpantd, Rbpce %sefsIant.
Nttbtgan, Nepaba, Nep~Samsibire, Wala,
tu'etis, Rebrdsfa, Ratne, arfdnias, SIpri~
IA, NerosGarclita, alabama, CUB : Gu
rplind unc qputliand. ..
Gr fibrt he Afttpnen Der perChtecenen
Stadts>gegislaturen tt Bejus auf has Cot
ltttut,cnsr " Announcement an; Connecticut ra.
%ftTt3tr!e am 80. Stunt 1868, Netp- Sampibire
am I. Sui 1869, IennsGte am 10. suit
1866, Neip : JerieY IL. September 1856.
nabm aber TN April 1867 bic &atiffattpn
frtepsr Surid. Dle eealslatur BON Sreapn
ratlft ;trte am 10. Sept. 1866. Ieras Der.
mari rs ant L. Nopbr. 1866, 9ermpnt ratt,
'tjirte am 8. Npobr. 1866, @eprsia p~errp1rf
oas &menpcment am 10. HpS. 1867 uno ra.
tifjirte es am 81. Suli 1868; Ncrb,garp(i.
pcriparf es an, 4. Ge3. 1856 unb rattf.
iIrte es am 4. Suli 1868; Sio. Carolina |
es an 20. Deg. 1866 unb rltif,trte
am 9. Suit 1868. gtrs,nien perrari es
.. Sanuar 1867. Nep yorf rafif,irte
am 10. Sanuar 1867, Sttc ant IL. Sanuar
1867 unc nabm i'm Sanuar 1868 bic Ratt-
tpisoer aurid; Saincis ratif,irfe am
10. Sanuar 1867, gSeit gtrstnten an, l6.
5dnuar 1867, SaniuS am 8. Sanlar 1867
am 10. Sanudr 1867, Neraba an,
~. Saruar 1867, Wihcuri AM 26. Sanuar
1867, Snctana am SO. Sdnudr '67, M,n,
1eleta ant l. Sebrudr '67, &tpbe Sslanb am
I. Sebruar '67. Selatpare perrrdrf bas
am I. Ssbruar '67 Miseoniin
'atif3trte am ID. Sebr. 81, Senniylpanten
I'M 10. Sebr. 81, Wthisan am Is. Nebr.
MaGafuietts en- 20. @dr3 81, Mars
1ne perparf pas Enhancement am 20. Mds
Rebrasfa rattfsirte am IL. Stunt '67.
'ptra ant 3. @pIll '68. &rfanfas am 6,
Ipril '68, Slcripa am 9. Sui '6s, alabama
ID. Sali 1868. i,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-30
Sas IA. ENHANCEMENT.
NrpfIamatipu
9rGftbcnten Der 81

eea Pr1 t~tptnten Der 8ereini a .
ten Staaten BON erifa.
pa purh elm Sefes bcs gpnarefes, beti-
tclt; re'n @eies iur 3ulaiurs Der Stdatcu
!tplr"earoltna. Suo Carolina, Qputiidrd,
Sepr9t1, Alabama uno 5lprtba ,ur Sierra
l%sntlttDn I'M Gpn9rce," erlairn AM rs. Stunt
1868, rrEldr! iplrp, paB es hie YHibt res
praItosnten iet, tnnerbal6 ;etn Salen ndd
GmpfarB Der etfatelen Rddrtht BON Der
ourD Due Healslatipt trarne etlleS Der teidas
len S'datrn ptrfugtct &atiifattpn zines oDr.
~ie'nla9enen Mmcnrements, has ais 9lrtttel
IA bftInnt u, Inc Yrotldmatipn gu crlalIrn,
!pe!de lene SbatIa6e %anflnpigt, unb
SI I'm Sildtsbcpartentent ain 81. B.. 81,
eth 91pier elnaeldufen 1T, has anoetlid cine
Jemelnihartlihe &tfpluiipn hes Srnats uuc
Observation-Disclosures Der @ensral~ u Ierblp
oea Staltes 8ecr9ia ie,n ipa, bic has pprae(
'IlI9cne anIcIipencnt r~dtifi;trt llnp bic ant
9epllh am 81. Sultin beipen 6duicrn rurd,-
9eadl9en TEN lGl, UNI ppn Nufus .. gut.
lpd dpprrbri trprpel TT, Der I'D eartn ais
Spliperneur ee5 StaatS Uepr9ten unter3ethD
net, pelt,eS 9apier aud pirt bic Inter
ldlttien BENJAMIN GpnleYs ais Senatsprds
lIeentfn UNI u. {. NcSSbprtrrs ais Sprptsr
p'S Observation-Disclosures atteltirt miro, aud,
ourh bic unterlbrtfien u. e, Rarlbaas ais
Senatee Sefrrtdr unp 81. y. Sdrpin ais
eIert pes Neprdientdntsnbaaiss attritlrt IN,
~ lei cesbaIb
aunp unb gu piItn, RAD i'd, anprep
9olnlpt, Sralirent Der Scr. Staatsn ppn
anleritd, in Gplju9 rcs e.pd6nten 6 pnarrB,
Seltsts, Diermit peie meine Srptlamation
bic Die 3batiahe Der 8atiftatipn
oeS btfaAten Nmenprments burh bic Geaisla-
tur pes Staates geprsia in Der bitrin aus.
e'nanorr9elesten art unc g8rift anfinpist.
Bum 3tu9nt6 heiTen BABE i'd @escnwdrtis
1rs ctAenbdnpi1 unteriethnet lnb bas Steerl
ofr Der. Staaten beifuacn lafen.
@cgeben IN Ger Stabt 9Sdibinstpn am &c.
5ult i'm Sabre hes Scrrn 1868 unp Der
Ilnablan9i9fett Der Ser. Staaten int pret-
ln%fneunSt9ten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
e u r O p E.

The French mail steamship Pereire, Captain Du-
chesne from Havre, via Brest November Fl, arrived
at this port yesterday afternoon she brings details
OF kilograms up to date OF sailing.
The Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia has arrived in
Paris where he proposes to pass the greater part OF
the winter
several shocks OF earthquake were felt at various
points in the neghborhood OF Cologne ON the 18th
ulrmo
on the 18th Of November his Hghness Hassan
Pacha, OF the viceroy Of Egypt, had an audience
of the Prince OF Wales
The Empress Of Russia arrived In Berlin on the
night OF the 10th OF November and was received at
the station by the King Of Prussia.
The Emperor Francis Joseph arrived in Pesth on
the same date. The Court removed to the Castle
at Buda on the 21st ult
On November Is $4,000 poor persons visited the
house Of the late Baron James Rothschild in Paris
and received louis each -four dollars) making the
muniacent sum OF 500, 900 in gold.
The public subscriptions to the new Spanish loan
announced in Madrid to November 20 amounted TO
$40, $40, 200.
The Russian authorities seem very anxious 10 pro-
vide the common people with amusemens The st.
Petersburg Gazette reports o recent number, that
the erection OF no less than ten theatres Tor the peo-
pie, all to be situated In the workmens quarters Of
the CITY, is to be begun forthwith.
On the 10th November Lord Somervie met with
his death while hunting near Uppingham, Rutland
shire. His horse stumbled and fell upon its rider,
crushing his head and face. The deceased was the
eighteenth Baron Someryille in the peerage Of Scot
land.
The Gdceta de Madrid, OF November 90 publishes
circular OF Senior Lorila, addressed to the gov
errors of provinces. ordering them to urge the
formation OF establishments for theoretical and
practical agricultural instruction. The same paper
also publishes decree from Senior Figueroa re-
speeding the property of the suppressed religious
establishments, ana another from Senior Sagasta
that suppresses the Royal Council OF HEALTH annuls
the regulations OF June 10 and August Of the pres
ent year and organizes Superior Commission of
Health, under the presidency OF the Minister Of the
Interior.
The Gazsetta di T1rfno, OF the 10th utimo assures
on good authority that official preliminary negota-
tons have been exchanged between the Provisional
government Of Spain and the government OF Italy
respecting the candidature OF the Duke OF Aosta Tor
the throne OF Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

woodstock and Clitheroe showed q becoming
wish 10 suppress Tightly extravaganza and 70
Juvenile enthusiasm when they rejected Mr.. Brod-
rick and Mr.. Rounded, has freshness and inn0-
cence about 1t which no one fully appreciate to
unknown. 1t must. however be admitted that the
elections have done something to explode
Powerful noa oHsl many mas
that the worklngman element OF the con-
stituencies would Introduce unheard of changes
into the constitution In the romantic direction We
shall now get to learn something OF the working
man. His principal feats, SO far, have been per.
turned out Mr. R0ebuok for den0uncng the abuses OF
trade unions while In the other he practically turned
out Mr.. Hughes for giving unwelcome advice to
man win be found to be very much Inclined to
this course Of conduct. He win form his own
aud he win return those candidates who viii ges it
for him, be their faings what they may. The work
ingmen have shown no enthuslasmyfor Mr.. Mill.
They would forgive nothing to Mr.. ROebuck and
nothing to Mr. Hughes though the only offence
which either OF these gentlemen gave to their con-
unwelcome criticism upon their proceedings. The
three cornered constituencies have not yet shown
themselves to be very brilliant inventions: Their
produce may be estimated by comparing Leeds and
Exeter. Leeds, being three-c0rnered returned two
liberals Mr.. Baines and Mr.. Carter and one conser.
vatlqe Mr. Wheelhouse; SO that the total political
influence OF Leeds ITSELF considered as unit going
to make up the + whole body polite y
the contest Is to great extent lost.
Exeter on the other hand, had 1t In Its power and
used the opportunity to inlet and humili-
atng defeat upon the government by rejecting the
Attorney General Here is point won and
been returned or returnable as minority mem
Der. what nat affair the Exeter election would
have been, how much less influence Exeter
would have exerted upon the political state OF
affairs, and how much less disposed the Exeter
people would have been to trouble themselves about
the matter and so to acquire whatever advantage Is
TO be gained from vigorous political contest I'M
less our whole electoral system is based upon false
principles, 1t Is clear to US that the three-cornered
system is wrong one. There Is some satisfaction
In recoIlecnng that Is security" because secur
ties OF that kind are pr0verbially unsafe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
ENGLAND.


From the Pail Mall Gazette.l
The most remarkable general feature 70 be OBJ
served is the extreme similarity OF the new to the
turned who can be called violent or extreme. Mr..
Beales may have come IN for the Tower Hamies, but
living liberal has yet been returned, and several
have been decisively rejected, nay, the old
2, one me ca awu e1am S OF Sds9
amples, though they have been pretty hotly con.
tested. Mr.. Brodrick has fought an uncommonly
gallant but unsuccessful action against the Duke OF
Marlborough, at Woodstock. The Dukes man won
by twenty-one votes only out Of s7s and Mr.. Gibbs
lar undertaking at Hertford. OF extreme liberals
and workingmen candidates, Mr. Brafaugh
was sgnally defeated nSSrsnampt0n put 4
he should have polled 10do votes as against 2,652
given for Mr.. GilpIn, who was at the head OF the
stood lie is an avowed Atheist OF the commoncst
and coaTsest type and he speaks OF Christianity not
Win ,ne OF me sShoasIy ana ssn@
Jlde unbelief Of the present day. but with the
coarse anlmosity Of Paine and Carlisle. That
man holding and Boosting or such views man who
technically commits crime whenever he publishes
his most characteristic opinions, should have polled
ough is certainly sign Of the times Mr.. Oremer at
Warwick was defeated by the prosaic liberal, SIR.
and Sy s apsus ree ons
Notwithstanding his position as repre-
sentative working man. Mr.. Howell at Ayes
half M many votes az Baron Rothschild 1850 against
I,77D The return OF Sir Henry Bulwer for Tam
worth is important not only because 1t win give 10
the House OF Commons keen aud long observant
intellect but because his voice will be the side OF
advanced liberalism, which has not too many
allies OF his weight and experience The TINES
observes with q sort OF chuckle which ~
not altogether benevolent 1.-THE younger mcn-
bers OF the universities, principally OF OK
ford, who issued forth TO take the world by
storm, have been defeated without a single excep-
tlon,n and u proceeds to name Mr.. Brodrick, slr
ington Surely, this is neither just nor generous.
Mr.. Roundei, Mr.. Brodrick and Mr. LuahingtoD are,
as the Lao list Will show, barristers OF very good
standing In point Of years, and nothing could be
more natural than that gentlemen 40 situated, who
also enjoy the advantage OF excellent family con-
necons and social position, should WISH TO
sit In Parliament. To Judge rom Their staining at
the bar each must be nearer forty than thirty and
various connections pretty conspicuousy for the
last five Or ten years. what sense or meaning u
there I'm describing such men as younger menu
bcrs OF the universities who Issued forth TO
| take tue world by storm" Tue noAon taAt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
ITALY.
French Interference Between Romo and Italy
Probable Evacuation Of Rome by the French


French Interference Between Romo and Italy
Probable Evacuation Of Rome by the French
Troops.
(From the Paris Steele Nov. 1917
It Is now known for certain that very active negO
tiations are going on respecting the departure OF
the French troops occupying portion Of the
Pontifcal territory. 1t Is also positive that the
initiative Of the communications on the subject
was taken by General Menabrea, who, after
having shown the stability Of the present
government and the sincerity with which 1t Is
fulfilling Its engagements instructed NJ Nlgra to de-
mand pure and simple return to the Convention Of
September and the withdrawal Of the French. The
reply that the Menabrea Ministry had sufficiently
reestabished order but that the Emperor Napoleon,
While having the highest opinion OF the sincerity Of
the Florence Cabinet, considered that revival OF
the september Convention would only prOlOng
q st1tu quo equally preudlcial to both the Holy
See and Italy. LasIlv-That the establishment OF
regular, II not Official relations, between the two
countries could alone permit his Majesty to recall the
French troops without having to fear fresh compli-
cations General Menabrea insisted, and presented
several drafts Of an arragem0nt into the details OF
which there s no necessity 70 enter as they dd not
January, laying down the bases Of q nodus
UaDendf between the Holy See and Italy,
and emnnating also from the General still
serves as framework to the present
negotiations. French policy for the last year has
had one answer to make-"The Emperor viii only
established between Italy and the Holy See so as to
place the two States IN regular and normal situa-
ton towards each Other.n The imprudent words Of
M. BrOgio, Minister OF Public Instruction, "Rome
will soon belong to Italy de JdctO have caused some
little embarrassment In the negotiations. He alter
port Of his speech, but the words were heard By up
wards OF 200 persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
AFRICA.

Tho Rin Pirates-Briiish OHcial Notincatien.
The Colonial Secretary OF Great Britain issued the
following Official notification on November 4, warn
ing all seafarng persons from landing on the Rilr
Coast
British vessel landing on the Rin coast
for the purpose OF communicating with tile
inhabitants Of that district, whereupon he was
seized by the Arabs and carried or into
the interior, although subsequently released.
Masters and crews OF vessels ore therefore warned
against landing any part OF the Moorish territory
where oicefs appointed Dy the sultan 10 not reside.
by Infringement OF the regulations OF the Moons al
government with respect to customs and quaran une
laws masters will not only expose their lives and the
property entrusted to them to 6anger without being
ent'Ici 10 put forward any cain for redress bot
IRE habe y prosecution AUD penalties Tor egeakAns
tue GA.l iSwa