davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-30

oe5 gtaates erfIart uno befim,nt, 6a6
eine Negislatllr, nie fe bel ser @abl
in 9eranntem Seaate ertp6blt tporben
1T, Suiammentrete un6 Die Contribution
Dem Solfe ;ur &atififation borIege,
tuobet cine einfode Maieritat Der re-
giFrirten g8dbIer eiiltig iein loa,
iuorauf oann Die @onititution; iuenn 70
angcnommen, 6em GongreB CUR @es
nebmigun9 borSniesen lit, tuuroe nit
II gegen 81 araenommen.
Ser @ineang gu Der Bin ipur6e
beriuorfen uno Die Bill bierauf nit 102
9egen % afigenommen.
Sieranf Sertaguns.
8a ID in 9to n, 90. Mar5.
Ser @rdfibent bat our9 Sen. @rant
eine Srbre erlalIen, ipeI9e oen Sen.
Sancof gum Gontman6eur bes atlans
tii6en Separtements, nit bem Saupt.
quarter 81 gHaibington, ernenAt.
Sen. Neabe bat ii9 eegen Die 8us
lanung bon alabama ausgeipro9en.
Son SloriOa fino Sipei DeIega>
tionet, Die cine bon Nannern aus
gSisconlin, bic anoere bon Golden aus
Mahaduietts bauptfddlib snfammens
9eiest, bor bem &econitruftions CO.
mite erfdienen uno baben 5lpei perI1ies
oene @onltitutionen boreelegt. Sen.
Weaoe be9anitigt Die eritere Der Deles
sationen.
Butler miro nlorgen 6ie Gr0ffnunass
rebe beiiH Smpeahment haIten. Nfan
rednet, baB oieielbe 3 etnnben bauern
tpir6.
Seit Mdrs 1865 iinO in Ser gfatio<
nal< l<gparfdfle fur Srsigeiporoene s3,s
$50, 1897 bepOntrt fuor6en. Der geqens
iuartige &ai1snbeitano iIt $638, ,299,
bic ieoOd nur als Elm She'll Der Grs
fparni1e Der Sreigetporbenen su be-
tra9ten fno. ssf
2onbDn 80. Mar;. :
Die ab1finilbe EXPEDITIONS elrrhee
rldt borpdrts, bat aber nit MangeI
OIL Soura9e uno f9Ie9ten @eaen su
fanpfen. Die $4,000 Mann ftarfe
&rmee bes Sonigs Sbeobor bebauptet
cine duBerit feFe StelIting Bel Nfaas
6ala uno sei9t srobe &flul. I'M
fere Sruppen erfreuen ii@ Der beten
Seiunbbeit. 4a
9panien bat aIIe amerifanifAen
8sitnnsen berboten, ielbit fur Die ames
ritanifde @eianotf9aft. Ser Sc,
fanOte bat 9roteft einseIe9t.
Sie &uffdnbe Der 8oblen9raber in
8eIgieu berbreiten iid imnler peiter.
Sas Rilitdr 1T in fteter 8ereitfdaft.
Sn 8aris ipir6 Elm Manifeit bes
Saifers iiber bic ausiuartige YoIitit
nit grober Spannuns erpartet.
Sic fransoiii@e Nfobilearbe 1T auf
500, 900 Mann sebradt iporoen.
Berlin, %. Mdrs.
8reuBenfeinoli9e &ufltanoe baben
in Dem n0rOliden She'll bon 8apern
ftattgefmoen. @oItsbaafen ergingen
fid in beftisen Oemonit itrationen ge9en
ben preubif9en GinfuB unb bic Ser
eini9ung nit benz @orb6eutl6en 8unb.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-30
DAILY AND WEEKLY

DAILY AND WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS ZEITUNG
EaE THE ONLY GERMAN DAILY AND
WEEKLY n CITY AND STATE.
~ The only Evening paper pub
Ished in Nashville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

TnE QUEENS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY hcid
liz annual winter meeting at Mineoia on saturday
last. fhe following 0nceIs elected for the en-
SUING year:-President, Samuelr. i6ber: VICE Pfesi-
denL Charles r. Leverich; Secretary and Treasurer;
!onn Harold. Directors, samuel NJ. Titus. Sahuel
H. Meserau. There was no exhibition ~ premiums
only We're awarded for held crops.
ShiPBuLDING--0D Tuesday, the 24tn. there waa
launched from the 5hipyard OF Mr.. Edward licdell,
~ AZ ulenwood, dne steamer. owned by Mr. Francis
mmi'e Q, hoslyn she ~ beauty in model, ninety
ieet IN leng,h, eighteen feet beam and eight feet
ueptn OIL mold. TN the 2lst line soop launched
rom the YARD OF William smith, at BaypOrt, sweDty
nVe IONS DurSen, owned hy parties staten Island.
THE OYSTER BUSINESS in the Great South bay 40
Tar TINS season has been the poorest known for
years, WINE the fishing has been the hest known
since the introduction o. the purse net on the bay.
Each OF the ncls mas taken average Of LOO coo
fish this ial--l0.00J,U0J IN nl-.yo 81 per IOOl
netting The sum OF 100000. At tie lower pnrt or
Setauket harbor there has recently been discovered
large oyster bed and feet OF vessels are engaged
daily In taxing them the take averaging from si9ht
TO ten bushes to u boat daily. Tie o,sGers lie IN
three fathons water and are taken VITA 1rclges.
TIE QUEENS COUNTY CounT AND Coulrr on Srs-
siONs John ]. Armstrong, County Judge presiin
coay, ned NJ tho Court House. North ntnip3fead on
Tuesday last. The first two days of the court were
occupied WIN the civil Calendar On FRIDAY tho
CRIMINAL business was taken AZ AM had MOI Geel
hnshe ut the rising OF the c0lrl on saturday erca-
ing. The following prisoners were cony cte1 and
sentenced ~ noted.-tiernan Neser burglary. aals
sing STATE Prison three years AMI three noatnS;
Constantine Mccain, burglary. STATE Prison TWO
years anu SIX months John X. Masica, grand
larceny, state Prison Two wears and sis months;
tathainc Mott. petit larceny, Two months IN tlo
county Jail. Cathariue Eiber indicted Iorl Grson,
was allowed 10 plead guilty 10 the ACT IN tne Ourih
degree, stale Prison one year and six months Thc
Grand Jur, found eighteen indictments Tor various
oLepces-opc against BurAe Tor sacctny ,....u, tao
watchman, &c The recent iire at hlner's fo!lil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
Nos3i5Le AFfAl, NEAR CoasN;. NY.
A Girl Murders Child, Then R0asts a. on n
StDye- Coro1cr,s Inaue,i.
prom Tie Kochcsi CT Union, NOV. Isl

From Tie Eoches CT Union NOV. Isl
We haze received the particulars OF a horrible
affair which occurred about = nIle from Corning
Wednesday lasi. November %. At tic place lndi.
CO ted there resides family named Mccuoch con.
s!sting OF Mr.. and Mrs. McLu1och ari their three
children. aged respectively i've, three and one and a
lai years The husband J. repres ented 10 he sniff
lcss, INCIDENT fellow, and his been con pei cd
to laDor 10 support the family. she has lately
been selling sewing machines, aud On Wednc-.
day last started on . trip through the surrounding
country for that purpose, leaving her children IN
charge OF girl named BarDer. aged eighteen years,
wRon she hired for the purpose. In the evening the
youngest child cried and treJful, wneu, Il IA
SAID, Barber threw 10 upon the luor and stamped
upon It until 1t was almost liieiess. Then taxing the
little one up she held its HANDS upon not stove
until they were terribly burned. The child was TOO
FAR gone 10 utter more than faint scream while IL
Mas being roasted. barber then threatened to
throw IL into well, when he ether children, VINO
had witnessed The whole thing, told ner that Ii she
did they would tell thcr mother. The girl
then wrapped the child In blanket or bed
guilt, ana placed II In a bed, where IL was found
hy the mother who returned home Wednesday Dignt
dead. The marks of brutality were plainly visible
its little body aud, after questioning the Children
information was gwen the Coroner After an lnves-
LEGATION he ordered The arrest OF Barber, called jury
and IN inquest was in session yesterday. fe inquest
Will ~ concluded to-day ana ~ ~ sad there De
no doubt as 10 the nndiug OF the jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
LOUISIANA
The Police Litigation in New OrIeans--Dis-
charge In bankruptcy Of jacob Barkcr.

The Police Litigation in New OrIeans-D!s-
Charge In Bankruptcy Of jacob BARKER.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20, 1858.
Judge Cooley, OF the Sixth District Court yester-
day ordered the writ OF quo warranto sued out by
Il. Il. Diamond, Chief OF the Police appointed by the
Mayor against the Metropolitan Police Supcrntcnd-
ent, to be sustained ana ordered superintendent
Cain, Of the Metropolitan Police, not to interfere
with the discharge Of his duties IA chief OF che
Police In his opinion Judge Cooley states that the
Metropolitan Police law does not deprive tine NUM-
cipal authorities OF power TO establish police force
and that Is optional with the city to accept the
Metropolitan Police law, which ~ unconstitutional
in many respects among others In making the
Lieutenant Governor President Of the Police
Board, the constitution prohibiting one man
holding two ofces. 1t Is reported that
q trial will be applied for. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Dunn acting as President OF the Metropolitan
Police Board, has taken out an Injunction restrain
ing Diamond nom exercising the function OF Chief
OF the police. This Injunction Is still before the
Fifth District Court.
Jacob Barker has received his discharge in bank
ruDtcy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
sRGaTfuL CASUALTY AT SING SING.
Explosion of n Kerosene Lump-A Mother
and Her Two Little Children Burned 10


A terrible accident happened at Sing Sing last
night, at the house or j.. j. Leslie from the exp!o
sion OF Kerosene lamp, resulting In the death Of
Mrs. Leslie and two children, boy about three
years OF age and the other babe only nine months
old. AZ near be learned the particulars are Us
foliows:-The boy who WAS about three years old
was playing under the table which rested the
lamp. The little fellow raised up quickly, JarriDg
the table and causing The flame Of The
lamp to Hare, when the Kerosene took
ire and the lamp exploded, the oil running
the floor In u blazing stream, setting fire 70 the
clothes Of the boy The mother OF the cnitd, VIII
was IN the room ut the time and holding the haby,
seeing her child In flames set the baby down AMI ran
to extinguish the fire. Her clothes then took tiro.
also did those OF the baby. The ne,ghbors, hear
ing the screams OF the mother 10 the rescue
aud succeeded in putting out the flames, wrapping
the mother and children In carpet, bat not before
all three were burned 50 badly that 1t caused Nielr
aeath before daylight this morning. Medical attend
ance Was at hand as soon as possible but without
avSni.
The father. who is cutter in the factory estal,-
lis hment OF John 4. Atchison.. Sing Sing, soon
notci 0i the sad occurrence. and on bs arrival at
the scene fell 10 the moor In asw0on There hti
two children left 20 the care oil tie father.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
TLLEGRAPHIC NnNS
FIR ON
AL PLITS OF The WCnLD.
Health of Louis Napoleon
Failing.
BloOdshed Apprehended
i'm Spain.
British ShipOwners and the Ala
bama Claims.
Declaration Of the Revolution
airy Committee in Cuba.
-~~>-~~~~~>>~.~~>>~~~~~t~
-
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.
ENGLAND.

THO Alabama Commission aud the British
Shp0wners.
LONDON, Nov. 30, 1868.
Mich indignation has been caused among British
Ahpowners By The ruinor that the Alabama treaty
dOes not allow the Claims OF Engshmen, based on
She decisions OF American prize courts, to be re-
opened before the Commission. The Saipping Ga
sette says such provision IS contrary TO precedenls
established by the Americans themselves and ex-
clu0es claims undoubtedly well founded; aud the ca
aete declares that il this report OF IT Is true the con-
tenton ia o capitalization and Parliament win never
sanction it. writer In the Observer takes the
view OF the subject and discusses 1t Ut iengh citing
many authorities.
The English ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Mob
y III Inv.
LONDON, Nov. 90, 1868.
The conservatives have carried the southeast di-
vision Of the West Riding OF Yorkshire, ana also the
western division OF Surrey thus reducing the liberal
majority Dy the election ofi0ur members.
VIC results OF the majority OF The later elections
nave been in favor OF the conservatives. who have
4ways had disprUporti0nate strength in the
counties. Their gains in the present instances
alaO undoubtedly attributable largely to the ndifer
epCe OF the liberals. who were rendered careless by
the heavy majority they had secured during the first
week OF the elections. In the manufacturing dis
trets the bitter spirit Of the Orange organization
<eusted against the candidate who favored disestab
ulshment. The entrance of this element into the
strife did not fall In some quarters to lead to mob
tsw and the Intimidation Of voters The tories are
charged with responsibility for these excuses, and
khe LIBERAL party has suffered severely from them
that 1t has become almost unit IN favor Of voting
by ballot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
new JEsS Y lNTfLllGsacE.
Jersey civ.

Jersey tafs.
PASSING A COUNTERFEIT MOTE vino re
fusei 70 give his name arrested AID committed
10 prison yesterday afternoon charge 81 having
attempted 10 pass counterfeit Ten dul'r gr3enDLck
on James McMuiien in Hudson street.
Newark.
AwAIr.--A female infant. about twelve or four
teen days old, was discovered lying on the bye
mcnt stoop OF Or. Nadlers residence, No. IL Greene
street. at late hour on SATURDAY night by Til" ser
want maid. Although the poor little wall was thcn
nearly stif with the cold II - alleged the servant
girls employer refused TO shelter IT, hut sent FOR eli,
police. 10y tie latter The poor little creature was
properly cared Tor.
LARCEs lEs.--TbOmas Burns, a middle aged resi-
dent OF No. "a Mulberry street. was arrested yeerday
forenoon complaint Of Ambrose Shells, OF NO. 295
Market street, on suspicion of being connected with
the theft Of quantity OF tools. Some hours later
Conrad Honeywell, youth Of ten years, residing on
Washington street, WAS lodged IN custody TO answer
a cnarRc OF stealing quantity OF apples from VIII
liam Carsun's place in Centre Market. Both are held.
Paterson.
Fi,sE.-.The tinshop OF Robert Duncan, % Oliver
street, was almost entirely destroyed by fire about
half-past twelve O'Clock on saturday morning. The
adjoining house, owned by Mrs. Margaret MckeowDc
was so considerably damaged, but the loss on each
is July coveted hy insurance. The IRE is SUPPOSED
to have been the work Of ncendiarcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
LETTER fauM GENERAL sMsF ON The HEBREW QUESTION.

La September last AdDph Moses. y prominent
Israciiie, OF quincy H., NJ the suggestion vi Hon.
l. n. Norris. wrote To General Gran; 10 ask whether
rumored, he regretted the ISSUANCE Of order No.
H. and whether or not ne had any antpathy 10 the
Jews ~ sect or race. General Grant replied In the
following letter, addressed 10 Mr.. Morris, which We
aud In the number OF the Cincinnati Issdete:--
CALgsA, H., Sept. IL, 1868.
Hon. l. n. MoREIs:--
DEAR SIR am IA receipt OF letter Of Mr..
a. Moses OF the I'd instant enclosing one rom
y0u bearing same uate. Ny first inclination was
10 answer Mr.. Moses because you desired IL;
then 1 thought II would be better To adhere
to The rule OF silence 10 I'll letters. We're once
10 commence answering all political questions asked
me there won.d he no zine between now and the 81
OF November TO get through. MIR. Moses, ' tbink.
Will readily understand this. Ia regard 10 order
No. III, hundreds OF letters have been written 10
about It, BY persons OF the faith affected by ". 10
or did not answer any OF tho WRITER'S but permitted
order 10 be MADE out and gwen W some Of them
Tor publication. / 30 not pre.euu TO sustain the
order. At the time Of IT. publication was censed
BY repTiInand received rom washington for
permitting acts which Jews within NV iInc3
were engaged In. There we're many other per.
sons within my lines equally Dad with the worst
Of them, but the difference was tnas The Jews
could pass with impunity from one army TO The
other, ana gold, in violation OF ORDERS was being
smuggicd through the lines, at least 80 n re.
ported. Ths order is;ned and sent without Any
reflection and without thinking Of tile Jews RS sect
or race to themselves, but SIMPLY as persons VINO
mad succc ssfuy say successfully, instead ri per-
sSenty bccaso there were pleoty o' Others Within
my lines who envied their successl violated order
which greatly Injured 10 the hcip Of the rebcls.
Give DR. Moses asst 'ance that have no prejudice
against sect race but want each individual to be
Judged by his own merit Order M. IL does NOT sus-
tain tats statement, admit, but then 10 not sua-
tain that order. u never would have been ISSUED II
it had not been tclcgrapsled tho moment Il was
il. \. GRANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
MExiCO.

Governor Alvarez Of Gaerrcro Accused Of
Aprroprinting Reyenuo TO His DIVA USE
FrsghifuI Murders and Assa ssinations an
the Pacific COast-Lozada Peacefully En-
slined.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %, 1885,
Intelligence received here from Mexico states that
Alvarez, Governor OF the State OF Guerrero had APP
propriated the moneys or the Custom House at Aca-
puco 10 his own private use, and that complaint or
The same had been made to the general government
Prightful murders and assassinations had been
committed in the neighborhood osManzanillo and
Colombia lColimay.
General Lozada had published a manifesto stating
that 1T was not his intention TO commence war
against the federal government. although he pos
sessed the means 70 carry on 6 war to successful
end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

The Revoiuiionists Protest Earnestly TINT
They Want Independence, Not Reforms
They Will Not Lny Down Arms tiii Free
from Spain.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %, 1868.
This mornings papers publish communication
dated Havana, November rs, signed Antonio I.ucrc,
secretary purporting TO be from the representatives
OF the provisional republican government OF Cuba
established in the town OF Bayomo refuting the re
ports circulated in reference to the rev0uGl ODary
movement in Cuba. They say the propositions for
delay or To lay down their arms on the condition
OF the Captain General guaranteeing certain re-
forms were scorniully and unhestatingy rejected
by the revolutionary chiefs; that they are not fight
ing for reform, but independence. They conclude:-
Wewho are fully informed of everything going on,
and particularly well informed as 10 the plans OF the
revolutionary leaders with wnoni we are IN c0mnu-
nicaion beg 70 assert most positively that far from
being disposed TO lay down our arms we are about
10 strike blow that will echo the continent. We
will lay down our arms when Spain shall have re-
copni2ed our Independence and not before, n0twith
standing Spanish assertions and rumors to the con-
trarJ.
~ order OF the Revolutionary Junta, now in SEES
sion in the city OF Havana, thc25Jh day of November
1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
THE DANuB,AN PRINcIPALITIEs.

Prince Charles on the Relations Of the Gov.
ornament.
BUCHAREST Nov. 2s, 1868.
Pripce charles OF Roumania In opening the scs.
sion Of thc Chambers here said the maintenance OF
neutrality was duty which his government had
always observed. The foreign relations Of the coun.
Try were on an excellent footing and he had reason
10 believe that pending negotiations would result IN
satisfactory conventions with Austria and Prussia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
TENN !.
Eyaehing Of n Negro Near sIenss'his-isaii-
road Affairs.

Eyacaing OF Negro Near gieusaaiy-isaii-
road Affairs.
MEaFHIs. Nov. "a 1885,
Last Friday, while o girl named Kennedy "as
passing through The woods she seized Dys negro
and horribly violated The next morning he was found
by some OF the citizens and identified by the child.
lie was then taken the scene OF the violence and
hanged.
1ne lessecs OF Tho Mississippi Central Railroad
Messrs. VI. y McCOmD, samuel Tate, ii. ID. New
comb and 0ihegs-haye proposed To the
City Council to purchase their controlling
Interest in the Memphis and Grenada Railroad,
anu pledge themselves TO construct direct route
from Memphis 10 'lro,, making the shortest through
line from New Orleans TO New YORK, via Memphls.
faducah anu Vlncthnes. A committee OF the COuil-
Gil have the matter under consideration. IL Is
strongly opposed by the friends OF the Louisville aud
Nashville line. Active efforts anu strong feeling
prevails on esther slide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
AUSTRIA.

Sailing Of nm Austrian Expedition from
Trieste.
VIENNA, Nov. 20, 1868.
tho Austrian government has fitted out and de-
spatched from Trieste expedition which Will sail
Around the world. IL is under the command OF Karl
scberzer The objects Of the enterprise 10 intro
duoe the products Of Austrian industry into distant
markets and TO extend the commerce OF the empire
Tue expedition Is under special instructions to visit
she principal ports Of China and Japan, and to pro-
eeed thence to California and cruise along the South
American coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

HAVANA, Nov. %, 1858.
The following are the closing prices OF merchandise
Tor the week ending to-day
sugars-No. 10 to IL, sd o s2l reals per arrobe
Moassea unchanged. Lard duil at 1sc. q 1Sac. per
10. IN terces and l9c 1870. in rs lib. TINS Flour
declining; quoted at $40 ST.. Butter dull at CSC.
sec. per ID. Tallow 1rmer at 1oHc. a lie. per ID.
Bacon steady ut 1890. tic. per lib. Honey nat
Beeswax lat. Petroleum heavy at 81 81 reals
per gallon. Potatoes quiet at So o So IS per bb
Iams-Market supplied; common sailed quoted at
16c. per b.; sugar cured, 2Oc. per ID. Lumber-Ye
low pine steady at S23 62s per 200 feet white pine
frmer at s23 49, ga. Shooks-BoX dun at So .
sA reals; hogshead quiet at 50 so. Empty hogs
heads So rs o So. Hoops quiet at $50 121s for
IA foot long shaved and SAB 125 for IL foot.
Onions are advancing quoted at 81 81 so per Dbl.
Freights duh with declining tendency; per box.
sugar to Southern ports, 81 81 rs per hid, sugar
TO Northern ports, 80 so a 81; per hhd.. sugar to
Southern ports, IS a so; per Ind. inolasses TO
Northern ports, $3a So 80 per hhd., moasscs to
Southern ports, So so q 81.
Exchange unaltered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
MASSACHUSE

Republican, Nominntlon for Mayor cf Came
brisige--N1rs. Sc0tf-SiddOns AS Juliet.
BOSTON. Nov. ~, 1865.
The republicans Of Cambridge have nominated
9. II. Saunders for reelection for Mayor
Mrs. scott-siddons played Juliet with Mrs. T. d.
Conway, OF Brooklyn, IA Romeo TO n large audience
AZ the Boston theatre last night. Both ladies' were
Literally npplaudod and several times called before
the curtain,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.

FI.nh Movement Of the Allies ON ystvc,Y-
Twelve Thousand Men Sent Into tho Grim
ChncD-
LISBON, Nov. 20, 1868.
The mail steamer has arrived from Rio Janeiro
and the South American ports. She brings the fol-
lowing news from the seat OF war In Paraguay
Tho Brasiisans had sent column of $4,000 men
Across the Gran Chaco forest TO attack the position
OF President Lopez ut vieta in the flank. The Mar
qus OF Caxias was awaiting the development ~ this
Hank movement TO attack the river batteries with
ns neet OF ironclads and force communication with
<ae srluJ " the Gran Cbaco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
FRANCE.
1ssmOrs Of the Failing Heslth Of Louis Ma.
DOlcOn.

FsmOrs Of the Failing Hepth Of Louis Nh.
p0lc0n.
LONDON, Nov. 20, 1865.
7he London Times and the Parts correspondents
pf other London papers have lately given currency
10 rumors that the health Of the Emperor Napoleon
% falling, and public confidence has In consequence
been somewhat disturbed. These rUmors have been
Nd10ally contradcted from Paris. Yet 1t s well I'M
Aeest0od that, without positive Illness, the EN-
Error declines to take his usual active
qxorcise and shows signs OF decaying
DtreDgth and mental apathy. The policy OF his gov
2fument seems Just now to be to make demonstra-
on OF ugor against the opposition, to render the lat
TOR unpopular and to preserve the morale Of the de-
bartmcntal officials,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Municipal Election In Charleston De.
clared yoid-Arrivnl Of an Emisrant ship.
CHARLESTON, Nov. %, 1868.
The contested municipal election case, after trial
OF two weeks concluded last night by the election
being declared irregular and void by vote OF IL
yeas to . nays. Tnis decision was rendered by
the present City Council, Of which large majority
are republicans. The erect will be TO continue in
power the present city government until new cleo
ton IL ordered BY the Legislature.
The Bremen bark Cameo Cans with 200 German
cmgrants arrived to-day. She had rough voyage,
with eight deaths on the passage, mostly children.