davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12
TURKEY.
LATEST NEWS.

Our ConstantinoDle correspondent, writing the
18th OF January, says
The MOntenegrn delegates having rather hot con-
trOyeTsy with the Turks The Porte has refused 10
accoed 70 the demands for seaport scrya u undoubt-
eGy stirring up trouble there, and we may another
MOTtenegrin III the Spring. No news o Importance
from Crete The famous French University II more
IN way 10 20 through, and now likely esHil-
llshed in COuspee Ercnchnan has arrived here sent
ont By Napoleon to aid in the education of the Sultans
son. who is mol Jon remember, hclr 10 the throne
There most persistent rnOrs here Of "A change In
the Sutan's Minister at Beram, In two weeks but do
not believe 1t will he important. La 5irqHe occupies
half It's paper with the translation OF letter SAID 10 bae
been written by Mr. Brown. Secretary 81 our E.uassy
in The ~ T. Herald favorable to Turkey. Gown ON the
Cretans, and especially on Mr. Mo"s as favorable 10
ad comes to the f4i4ns Of Mr. Morris and Of American
nhueiceO There Is eternal quarrel between Mr. Nor
rs and Mr.. Brown. Blsque Boy, Turkish Minister ~
Washington has written 10 the Porte taking Ia himself
the credit Of having got siman removed from Crete
me Is not removed. and Of preventing alliance he
tween Russia and the United Statcsat least " dscOv
eriug that there was not ono.
THE REGIONS IN CRETE.
Tho plan of administration and judiciary regula-
tons which the Porte proposes establish in Crete Is
thus summed up by tho Vienna Correspondence:
"The island shall ia future he divided into Eve DEPART
ments-Canea sphakia Retimo. Gambia, and L3ssiiba-
and into 20 districts, each undivided INTO cOmmuucs.
shall be appointed 10y the Porte Governor General
will administer the Affairs ~ the Island with the assist
Of Council and t~o Councillors, Christian and
The other MOhammcdan The residence Of the Governor
General VIII be at Canca Every Christian Governor Will
have q Mnssulman deputy aud recipocaly. The Conn
cil viii be composed OF beside tho two Councillor
po ted functOnaTcs Of AIchbiSbOps and If sH elected
members, three Christians aud three Turks No admins
trat measure shall be applied without the approval Of
the Council The latter VIII also exercise control over the
imposition and collection 81 taxes The budget generally,
litigation respecting territorial boundaries and questions
arising out Of municipal elections The Council 10 have
the light OF demonstrating with the GoVer1orGeneral
within a certain limit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12
ITALY.

BANQUET TO ADMIRAL FARRAGCr.
FLORENCE, Feb. la grand banquet is TO be gwen
here 10 Admiral Farragut by the members OF the
italian Parlimen and the officers of the Italian Army
and Navy. The preparations for the affair have COM
menced, but the day when it will take place has not
vet been fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12
ROME.

RELATIONS OF AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA TO ROME.
LONDON, Feb. 11-Eyening.-It is reported that the
Pope has declined TO enter into negotiations for re-
vision of the Austrian Concorddt and that Prussia
has made advances for closer diplomatic relations
with Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12
pISSENGERS ARR[TED.

TCoN LIVERPOOL IND QUEENSTOWN Ich Hin .ieam'b y
Cig Of iaW. lleF'pg n AisH. D. luhd Nr lacnmttr l.
l,nIy ~ Lay' " 70, Nuary, ia, tuF ad Wig g." irrf
D.. frrgoi We n e ST. irlHHdrs gad va a. ~ ngrr NJ
at AID sfr. E " AHs NJ nrr,, A. Cr,sm, " Sitri Sir.
NV aHd fnit j. e. Cair y. GLns Nh 81 rr, ~ lmnr -
Cf'nrgs r. lalsrr Mr. Nrr a. ~ ADJ Timer g.. W Adsou a.
Jackson. sets. a. Z. rloH. Me- J. >. N-els.. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12
GERMANY.
sICKNEss OF COUNT BISMARCK

SICKNESS OF COUNT BISMARCK.
BERLIN, Feb. 11.-Count Won Bismarck is sick and
unable TO leave Berlin to avail himself of his leave
of absence. No change in the Prussan Cabinet is
prODOsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12
AUSTRIA.

MEETING OF THE REICHsRATH.
TIENNA Feb 1.-THE Recbsrath has reassem-
hled, and both House have organized for business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12
DENMARK.


NEGOTIATIONS WITH PRUSSIA.
CoPENUAGEN, Feb. 11-Eyening-lt is Eaid that
negotiations for treaty between Denmark and
Prussia for the settlement of the questions IN dispute
belWeen them have failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12

The PERUvItN SYRUr being FREQ from alco-
hol eacrg4in ,1scti not lu.Jnei hy rrsctou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12
~ STEAMSHIP.
GREAT BRITAIN.

The City of Paris, from Liverpool Jan. 30,
via Queenstown Jan. 81, arrived here yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12

Annie Bond, aged 10, domestic in tho en-
ploy Of DR.. Elmer M. &C Meet Twenty Nth IT, was dan
gcrousy burned BY her dress taking nro while rnung Tho
furnace She taken TO Bellevue ilosplfa Her life
Is Cespaired Of. Dr. Elner badly buued about tho
hands AID fa,e la cxIlEBuisLihs the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12

The BUIGLAR-ALARM TELEGRAPH Office is
vaursvrcs hv srriu, low simple AID
h you will be without 1t a hours j. iloLNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12

Use WISTARs BALsAM or WILD CHERRY for
Coug aLd Colds aud Or irr va ror-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12
IA nonnrrneI.t1

WINDOW SHADES. No. All Broadway.
Bes. Scotch Hollands aud new ':l so acting Fixtures
&. l. ( j. D. KILT 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12
L.. msr..s, O. r,.. Mr.; T.dsr NJ rvsssi' and
LATEST SHIP NEjTS

Lee and vife hessss Tss Mr. Tsdorsr NJ Twsees sf'
WIFE Ar. Fi,amaut
LATEST SHIP NEWS
PORT og NETWORK, ..."FEs IL
ARRIVED.
Steamship City o. Paris tBr Kennedy Liverpool a. 49, and
Queeastowp 3Otb, With ndss. and 20 psss J. a. Dale
SPOKEN.
Csnfnrnis-shfp Jan 70 "a Point Lynas, ,sorpd In.
etsamship shvtnetet, Clsrk, H0rwich
schr John Lancaster, Williams. coal bI(Provdsnes.l
wISD-A; sunset, light, NV.
BELO[Y,
HIsHLAyDs-Saodoun, Nothing ip>dgh, bound in
SAILED.
steamships Anemsnis Hsnbo Erin Lerpoo Henry Chsuney
Virginia and Key west Charscn; CleopsIra Savannah
Rrhrees CLYDE Wilmington. NJ
lOth-s.esuship City cfNeS.rorh. Liverpool via Halifax
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoRrRss Feb lPu 10 Norfolk coal steamship
Gulf City Newreans for Newlork For habor: schr w.
b. Douglas Corpus Chisti for Hsw.York.
sIs EAScsco FEB I-Arvt ship City Of HevYot from New.
yi pilot Peabody rom boston Jnnero The b.
bark Marassa London with Government so arrived At Victoria
yesterday. ,,n
sailed ship Qneep Emma, for Falmouth.
g.. Feb l-ArnTed steamships Charleston D.
Sender aud Miami from Nswiork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-12
neglected Cold will develop

atKzLr,,. No. ~ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-17
DwEIA.ISG HOUSES TO LnT.

IoUsK NO. i42 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET TO
lel-lmmediate posses>ion Furniture niust be SOLD
offered cheap. Apply TO URnY COPELAND. 40lFourh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-17

RIO LEI OR LEASE-TUE OLD ESTABfJSHEU
Liquor Store 81 Grand street, of Laurcns
good location suitable tor large bus Inquire tie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-17

G W. BENEDICT, REAL ESTATE. LOAN AND IN.
% Broker 10 Pine street and $50 Sixth
For the sccommodson OF up town parties wishing TO sell
Dwelling Houses aud Lots hire rent
nshed unfurnshed Houaes Stores the undersigned
has opened CENTRAL REAL ESTATE OFFICE AT b86
SIXTH AVENUE,
Near thirty fourth street where he will DO happy to
ceive orders from his friends and customers.
large number Of Houses Tor sale and 10 rcnt principally
6rst cass Busness property in improving locsopa In all
streos above Canal street
Money 20 loan on bond and mortgage
Inau effected In lrst clsss companies dwellings,
stOres, furniture, DC,
8. W. BENEDICT,
b96 Sixth and 10 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-17

Xxx WEST eth ST., FIRST FLOOR, BACK ROOM
lSyO respectable woman In spaA private family u
cook, wash iron; . and roner
good baker, has the beat references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-17

no LBT--IwO FIRST CLASS, -FOUR STORY BROWN
l stone Houses fully furnished within few doors OF
Firth long lease Also number Of others,
e. CHAS. Il. MILLS Agent
Is Thirueth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-17

ITO LRT OR LEA5E-THE FOUR STORY BRICK
Store No. as 81 second door OF Broad
gay, 2SIis2 feet Apply to JLLER, WILKINS 4 CO.,
Ne. ! Pho street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-17

11O EAST 4Tu STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
re- ~ cook In . frat class family Call Addccao
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-06
FHE PARTY NECESSITY.

But one Radical paper coming to this
table has had the shameless eifrontery to
confess the real motive for the impeach-
ment Of the President, and the extremity
of party necessity which, as the step has
been taken, now demands his convic-
ton The Albany Erening Journal re-
ferriEg to the report that the Senate
might not con, let, aud the opinion that
les members misht, after being sworn as
the Judges ola court hook to the law and
tho testimony, and govern their decision
accordingly, TINS diS'ourses to them
&c the Republican members of Congress
unanimously impeach the President, and
a Republican Senate aeqnit him Of the
charge, the fact furnishes the Democracy Il
most available argument 10 proving either
the Incompetence Of the House, or Senate,
or both. The Rnbicon ia passed. There
is no salvation in retreat. Forward is vic
! tory. Retreat is disaster. A demoralized
army, with hsrrassing enemy on il flank
and rear, will be the result Onward then.
i. The frankness Of this impudent ayowal
and shocking appeal, is refreshing in
contrast with the despicable hypocrisy
manifested by the Radicals generally in
Congress and through their presses, great
and small The bowling Dervishes OF
the Lower House and their cldcgueurs
are sanctimoniouSly accusing the Presi-
dent Of high crimes, and holding them
selves up as the indicators OF the violated
law, when they know themselves to be
actuated by the basest party motives, and
10 have entered on this revolutionary
proceeding as a party measure. They
know, too, that their only reliance for
conviction is on the preservation of the
party drill-that if the members Of the
court can be emancipated from caucus
thraldom, their specifications will fall to
the ground
Out with it at once Say boldly that
the President is an obstacle to be
removed in order to retain party as
cendancy. lt has been said when
men go to do damned deed they do
not call spade-a spade But this
spade speaks for itself The question
cannot be concealed under solemn pro-
fessions, and in masses of technical
yerbiage. 1t is plain issue between the
constitution, the vested rights of the
Chief Executive, the precedents of eighty
years in the administration of the gov
eminent, and the dire needs Of faction
struggling for the retention of power.
Ambiguity cannot hide it No disguise
can avail Revolution, such as is medi-
tated, lie only retarded by the forms of
law and the cant of pretended regard for
the right Audacity only can give it sue
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-06
miscellaneous.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Yesterdey after
noon while FIVE men were engaged in blast
| ing on the Norton canal, blast exploded
killing four and fatally injuring the fifth
TRENTON, March "a joint resolution
Withdrawing the consent Of the State to the
ratification of the proposed amendment tc
the constitution, passed the Senate to-day
over the veto.
The Democratic State Convention to
nominate delegates to the National Con-
vention, will be held here on the tenth Of
June.
ST. LOUIS, March 5.-The steamer Laura
was seized here yesterday for bringing con
traband highwines to this city some two
months ago.
The steamer Nymph sunk in the Mis-
souri, river nearSibley, Monday. Loss not
known.
WAsHINeToE, March 5.-In the Su-
perior Court to-day, David Dudley Field,
appellant in the McCardle case, argued the
unconstitutionality Of the reconstruction
acts.
BALTIMORE, March 5.-The Convention
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Bishoy Dogget presiding, and the Balti-
more Conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Bishop Simpson presiding, are
in session in this city
ANNAPOLIS, March 5.-The Legislature
had three ballots to-day for Z. 8. Senator,
but no election. On third ballot Thomas
received q, Swan "a votes
NEw YORK, March "a large meeting
was held tonight in aid Of proposed inter
national memorial. Speeches we're deliV-
cred by Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. DE-,
Tying, and others.
CHARLESTON, March Din the conven-
ton resolutions were adopted pelitioning
Congress to give the lands sold for United
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-06

RADICAL TACTICs.

The Meanwhile Nep Era has cons
yicted its Radical contemporary, the
McAlinnyille Enterprise, Of little piece
Of meanness which is characteristic of
its party managers an their effort to
make political capital from which they
derive personal benefit, in the way Of
keeping Offices, making Jobs the bills for
which have to be footed by the tay-pay-
ers, and other nice little arrangements
that put money in their purses On the
Sth Of February, for some purpose Of
the character we have referred to, it
was found necessary to FIRE the loyal
heart, and the Enterprise of that date
sought to do it after this fashion
Here in the mountain district there is
comparatively but little bitterness except al
ibis county and IN The toun where the NeU
Ira circulates,'
A few days afterwards, whose name IS
prefxed with the title REV, received a
letter from gentleman in Ohio bearing
has own surname, inquiring whether
Northern men can Give in Tennessee or
in Warren county, as there were many
farmers in his section who were seeking
cheaper lends in milder climates. This
was business. There was no politics IN
it; or If there was, it was only the hope
Of getting few Radicals to immigrate to
this State And here is the manner in
which be replies to these inquiries
through the Enterprise Of the 29th Of
FL February
eve regard Northern men as being as
safe here IN Warren county, and also the
ABIDING counties, as anywhere else; and
we are free TO say they may live as safely
and securely here as in any county in Ohio.
We have quite an influx of immigration
from Northern States in this county, and
they have no more fears, for either person
or property, than they could have else
where. To company with gentleman
from Pittsburg the other day, who has
travelled extensively through this State, We
referred 20 the above inquiry. And the
reply of the gentleman was, that according
10 his belief there are more murders com
rnitted in the city Of Pittsburg than there
are in Tennessee. Acts Of violence, he re-
marked. were 90 common in the large cities
of the North as not 20 elicit any notice on the
part Of the press, while here they are com
nssatively lew and far between, and being
noticed BY the press, and which is often
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-06
Riot Amongst ImmIers,,,s.

New YORK, March 5.-About half past
eight this morning a riot broke ont among
the immigrants on Wards Island, which
but for the timely interference of the po-
lice wonld have ended in terrible blood
shed. Bad feeling had existed for some
time between the German and Irish i'm
migrants, which TO day eliminated into an
attack Of seven hundred of the latter upon
nine hundred Of their enemies, who had
also put themselves into battle array. The
Irishmen seized on pitchforks, clubs, axes,
ice-splitters long poles with sharp iron
points, and even broke an iron rock -break-
er TO obtain the teeth az weapons. The
Germans barricaded themselves in the
basement Of the hospital building, when
the Irishmen attempted to break open the
house. The doors of the corridors were
battered down, and the fight was going on
qnite tiercely when a strong force of police
arrived and succeeded in quelling the row,
though not before heing compelled to shoot
down four of the bellegerents. Eighteen
of the rioters were wounded more or less
seriously. Eighty-six were secured and
confined in a building, and strongly guard
ed by the police. The immigrants en-
gagged in the fight are still excited, and de.
clare the fight will be renewed as soon as
the police leave the island.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-06
The Abysstnian War.

LONDON, March A dispatch from
Gen. Napier to Sir Stafford Northcotte
written at Allergste, bat bearing no dates
says news have been received from Mag
dala to January 18th, and from the camp
of King Theodore TO the 9th. The cap
tives are well. They have been entrusted
to portion Of the Kings army to b.
taken to Magdala. The King moves
slowly off; he sbandons his baggage, etc.
he may reach Magdala at any time.
1t is said Merelek has gone to fight the
King. No clew can be obtained as TO the
Kings views.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The correspon-
dent of the Herald, in beiter dated Au-
talo, Feb. Is, via Suez, Feb. 20, says the
English advance was within fifteen days
march Of Msgdala Gen. Napier was to
meet the Prince Of Kassia on the Doth to
offer peace, when a grand review will be
had Of native chiefs; but Merriweather
treated the Envoy of Prince Kassia badly.
and peace with him is doubtful. The
enemy have shot some English stragglers,
and six Arabs, all Of whom were mutilated
after death. Some English officers are
missing. King Theodore is advancing
with 10000 men, but he makes only three
miles day. Merekeka and other chiefs
will invest Magdals with 10000 warriors.
News from the captives was received last
week.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-06

THE dispatches say that the JacObin
wretches at Washington have commenced
casting lots for the raiment of the PFesi-
dent already and are wrangling as to
wig shall be the chief Old Wade is so
unpopular that efforts are being made to
depose him from the pro tenn Presidency
of the Senate position which puts
him, according TO the general under
standing, in the line OF succession
The conspirators had better consult
Mrs. Glass receipt for cooking the rabbit
First catch your hare, etc, etc For
as pompous as are their preparations
they have not got possession of the
White House, and may find good deal
of difficulty yet to encounter If their
attempt at revolution proves a success,
they may choose at will leader They
need not ccnfne themselves to Wade
1t will be the opportunity for the most
corrupt and audacicus among them, and
it is a mistake to suppose that the pres
cedents and restraints of law are going
to govern the rabble of "cut-purses of
the Empire and rule then let loose.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-06
ATR0CIOUS INHUMANITY.
The West Virginia Lunafie Asylum
Under Radical Auspiees-ShOeISing
Barbarity.

BarDafity.
Correspondence of the Wheeling Register
In regard to the internal management Of
the Asylum allow me to submit few facts
out of many at my disposal. There is no
classification whatever of the patients
They are huddled together indiscriminate-
ly, the dangerous and the helpless, the
morally responsible and the morally ire
sponsible. Allow me to instance two cases,
of the many similar ones, in order TO illus
trate the miseries Of this pandemonium. /
shall not give the names Of the parties, as
have no wish to increase BY extended
publicity, the unhappiness of those families
who have already suffered so deeply. Some
| time ago a young woman partially insane
was contided to DIR. Hills care. She was
seduced by one of the attendants. The
Doctor on being made aware of the circum-
stances, by some means best known TO him
self, persuaded her parents to take her
home privately, where she gave birth to an
illegitimate child.
The next case is that of a poor feeble
male patient who was put in the same
room with a dangerous raving maniac.
Next morning the poor creature was found
to be so frightfully torn and bruised and
mangled that DR.. Hill sent him home to
die, not wishing, perhaps, to put the State
to the expense of burying him. There are
some wards that the Doctor does not visit
twice in six weeks, where the patients are
crowded together in filth and wretchedness
unspeakahle; where, to use the words Of
an eye witness, "the stencil ia enough TO
kill dog" There are many Of the pa
tients unable to take care of themselves.
They are only provided with a change of
linen at long intervals. The consequences
may be imagined, but they are too disgust
ing to describe here. The food supplied to
the patients is absolutely unfit to eat. The
meat and the butter being purchased in
large quantities, and not properly cured,
are sometimes putrid and always unwhole-
some.
So long as the provisions are fresh they
are served only at the Doctors table; when
they are unpalatable they are given TO the
patients. The biscuits are mixed with
grease, fried from putrid bacon, and the
stencil is horrible. The public have, as
yet, had nc direct means of arriving at the
truth in regard to those insane. The Board
OF Directors never see these things, neither
do visitors. A few of the patients who
have influential relations are carefully at
tended to. These are conspicuously brought
under the notice of visitors. Previous to
the stated meetings of the Board prepara-
tons are made 30 that nothing may be dis
covered. Ordinary visitors are only al
lowed to see certain parts of the institution.
Were l to state all the facts this commit
hication would be too long for admission
to your columns. This much, however, /
may add, that a score or more Of perfectly
respectable and trustworthy persons can be
found TO testify 70 the entire truthfulness
of the above statement.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-06

done for political capital, the reports are
copied into Northern papers and are read
as an index to the true condition ii the
country"
When a political purpose was Is he
subseryed, Warren county and McMinn-
vile were terrible places, perhaps the
worst this side OF purgatory bat when
a man proposed to purchase land and
locate in that county, hewas assured by
the selfsame Radical editor that he would
be as safe in his person or property as in
Ohio. This is only a sample of the tao
tics pursued by the Radical leaders to
make political capital for their party,
and a different sort of capital for them
selves. t.E
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-06

States taxes to the State for distribution
among freedmen. The value Of the prop
erty thus detained Is $T00,000.
ATLANTA, March ;. In the Convention
To-day, The report Of The Committee on
Education was debated. A substitute by
Harris as amended by Mccoy, was passed.
IL provides that all children, irrespective
of color, shall be educated by taxation.
The University question was left in statu
quo.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.--The grand
jury in quarter sessions, To-day, found a
true bill against Tack Bros, Emil SchOng,
and John Grierson for conspiracy, growing
out Of certain oil speculations.