davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-10
AUSTRIA.
The Opening Of the Hungarian Diet
Address OF the Emperor.

Nddress of the Emperor.
The following IS the complete text OF the speech
delivered by the Emperor OF Austria "a King OF
Hungary IN opening the Diet at Pesih on Saturday,
the cath ut:--
MAGNhTEs AND GESTLEMES-rt IL with feelings
OF Satisfaction that welcome you at the opening Of
OF the necessity OF your wise aud powerful support
IN order 10 bring 10 early aud successful solu-
ton the great questions which lie before ma Al.
though the last Diet has through the settlement Of
state que suons which had been pending for genera
lions, createh sae basis upon which the work il
now carried on more easily there Il stl much TO he
done TO lay the foundations Of better future and
the greatest and most pressing part devolves uDon
the present Legslature For the fate OF nations the
constitutional state relations form but one part or
tue elements or pledges OF success the chief and
most enduring among those pledges without which
not even the best constitution can offer lasting s,Ic
cess lies In the internal development OF the strength
of the nation ITSELF
The deye0pment Of this vitality dependa npon the
The New York herald., 1869-05-10
ECUADOR.

Pardon Of n Revolutionary Leader-Com.
plants Against "a British Consul.
PANAMA. May /. 1862
The English steamer Pacific, when arrived here
on the 10th ut with the French mails for ST. Nazaire
brings later dates from this republic.
General Ignacio ventmlia, the leader in the late
revolutionary movement, had been released from
prison on bond OF $4,000 that he would leave the
republic by the 1st OF May and not return within
fourteen months
Complaints had been made to her Britannia
MaJesty's Legation at. Quito against Mr.. smith,
BRUSH vice Consul al Guayaquil, on account OF his
having taken part In political matters there
TWO heavy shocks OF earthquake were felt at Quito
on the moruing Of the 10th OF April al ffty.Oye
minutes past seven O'Clock
The New York herald., 1869-05-10

A c.sr or POISONING At GFSEsEx CoLLEGB.-A
corre.nnndeut at Lima writes us that pr steel,
prnsSent OF the Gcnesee College recently gave q
ievee 10 which ninety three invitations issued
About thirty OF the number who attended IL were
taken violently III before the next morning, and IL
was found that these thirty those who mad par
taken OF the first ice which had been served.
The utmost alarm prevailed and every physician
possible to obtain was summoned 90 the attendan, o
OF the slck. The physicians all agreed that the symp
toms OF the patients Indicated the certain presence
Of arsenic aud IL Ia believed that some person pot
soned the Ice cream. The AFFAIR Ia involved In mys
t2ry.7-. Q2.ni,Q IN. Al RflsQcrah Nov D
The New York herald., 1869-05-10

The following are the lately chosen oicers oi the
Club:--
COIRmOdOTe-J John Greer.
Vice Commodore--r. = Wright.
Recording &crctary-Algeron Dfaper
Terup1Depi Sec,eaty--Ilcnry faxon, Jr.
Typqsu,Yf-Edward J. Molloy.
Trusfees--s w. wilson. l.. q. Pierce aud 7.
Barker. CO.
Steic1yd-Eben Zines.
The New York herald., 1869-05-10

Among the clerks In the Deal Letter ONCE In
Washington Is q brother OF Amos Kendall who ap-
pointed him while he was Postmaster General under
jackson, over thirty years ago. Amos Is now worth
over million and - rank democrat His brother
has never progressed beyond AlaOo oeykshps - =
The New York herald., 1869-05-10

Affairs in Central and South
western America.
CABINET CHANGES IN PERU.
Movements in Ecuador, Bolivia
and Chile.

The mail steamship Henry Chauncey, Conner,
master. from Aspnwall, arrived yesterday at this
port, with passengers and mails from Panama and
the southwestern coast OF America.
Full details OF the news will be found IN our cores
pondence, given below.
The New York herald., 1869-05-10
The Angio.American Boat Race.


You will probably have received through other
channels intelligence OF the fact that the oxford
University Boat Club have accepted the challenge
IRON America to row college four with coxswans
ON English waters II need scarcely be said that the
matter Is even now exciung great interest In sport
ing circles, II Is generally regarded OF the
most important affairs 0f the kind we have had for
years. The pluck shown by the American crew in
making concessions to their manifest DISADVANTAGE
in order that the match might be brought or has
sired that when they come over they will meet with
a hearty welcome 10 Is not yet arranged wnere the
race VIII take place. but II 10 understood that the
usual inter- University course on the Thames, be-
tween Putney and Mortlake, will be selected.
The New York herald., 1869-05-10
The Case Of Overeud, <uruey & Co.


In the city OF London Vice Chancellor Malins had
before him on the afternoon OF the 2sth u the case
OF Overend, Gurney Co. w. Quincy and others, IN
which bill was nled by the company OF Overend,
Gurney Co. to make the directors responsible for
the loss which the company had sustained by pur.
chasing the good will and assets OF the old frm OF
Overend, Gurney a Co., and undertaking Its iiabii-
ties the representation or the directors that the
business OF the old nrm was solvent, whereas they
knew that II was insolvent to the extent OF
e. 600. The directors denurred 10 the bill the
ground that IL did not set forth any reason for the
Interference OF a court Of equity. The bill only
amounted TO q prayer for damages. and question
Of damages aquestion not for an equity but for
a common law court Mr.. Glasse. who,vith Mr.. II. NJ.
Jackson and Mr. Mclean, appeared IN support OF the
demurrer. said the bill complained that the directors
purchased the business without consulting the share
holders, but that was ide allegation because the
articles and memorandum Of association empowered
the directors 10 purchase 10 on such terms as they
thought ut. Mr. Cotton and Mr. Fafrar appeared for
the plaintiffs. 1he Vice Chancellor, In giving Jud1
ment observed that the bill did not make any
charges Of personal misconduct against the directors,
but u charged them with such neglect OF dutNas
rendered them personally responsible. The case
came before the court demurrer, and over.
ruling the demurrer the court did not give any
opinion as to the ultimate result OF the suit. The de-
murrer mus he oyerruled because tins was pro.
per case 10 submit To court Of equity AMI the bill
was properly framed ana ought to oe answered.
The New York herald., 1869-05-10

To reduce yachts time to the time for the stand
ard length find in the table the number OF minutes
and seconds corresponding to the sailing length OF
the yacht and multiply II by the distance In miles
sailed: subtract this product from the actual time,
as Illustrated by the following example,
The New York herald., 1869-05-10
At recent election or officers Of .he club for the
ensuing year the following gentlemen were chosen:-

Ahoss Sam Shove, Pawtucket, RI. 100 -l2 81 4- 25
The New York herald., 1869-05-10

The South Boston Yacht Club-Its Past His
tory and Future PrOspects-The New Club
House aud the Different Yachts Comprising
the Squadron.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03

(which wore cast off or prohibited at tho Re-
formation, and finally against the Romish re-
action and tidal movement tending to o moro
volurninous externalism," sc.
Anna Dickinson was dressed in iron gray
silk trimmed with rod, when she delivered her
new lecture at the Cooper Institute Friday
evening" She said it was Nothing Unreason-
ablo" for her to demand why she was denied
the use of the ballot. Women are terribly in
earnest in this matter, and will not be ..trifled
with Those OF them who did not Join in this
movement are too lazy or too ignorant to know
that they are wrOngej. Men should be as
desirous that women should obtain their
rights as women themselves are, for irrespon. /.
sible power invariably Injuries those who
WELD it. Speaking of the differences between
men ani women, she said that neither she nor
any other consistent advocate of woman's
rights desired to ignore them. The sexes
were intended to ivs together, and to help
each other. the one making up for the defcien-
cies Of the other. Of politics she said that, as
she understood it, the word meant the science
Of government, but men seemed to think that
it meant a scramble for oface-every one for
himself, and the devil take the hindermost.
Miss Dickinson then dwelt on the influence
woman: by her vote, would have on intemper-
ance, schools, penitentiaries, and all questions
affecting both sexes. She concluded her lee
ture by drawing comparison between the be-
havior Of women in convention and men, great
ly to the advantage Of the former, and by
roundly abusing the editors Of most of the
"a 6ipC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03
New l)ublifatipms.
ID UssEAL'S BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS. &c


WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &o.
TIE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems OF Ar,
ana Song, with ninety y.nine large steel enRrav.
inRe. imPerial 0vo morocco. $40.
TEEMxsoN's ENID. Illustrated by Gustave Dore 70.
Ito. In an elegant binding, SO.
I1HAxsoN's LOoKaLY BALL, Illustrated by Hennesy.
octave, 81.
aaAx's ELxax, with seventeen finely colored draw
ings and Photographic reproduction Of the
ORIGINAL msnuscript, 4to. "a. 36.
WAY8TDE P0EIKs, ORIGINAL Poems Of country life
edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven
illustrations. Ato. go. ',f
TIE BxRD. by Michelet. illustrated by two HUNDRED
and ten exquisite engrayings by GIacomelN e8
CHRIsT M SoNG, or Hymns OF Imnanuel, selected
from al ages BY Philip Sohan. D. D.. svo, cloth
cow1xa's T1sIs TAxx. and other Poems. beaut.
fully illustrated by the mort eminent English
Astistss volume. Ato. 48. 8&.fi
6To1x WITHOUT All END. from the German OF Ca
rove Large AtO. with fifteen beautiful pic-
tures. In imitation Of water coiors a. E0..
CHRIsTMAs CARoL. by Charles Dtckens, with thirty
Husfrations. by EytAnge, sinalt octavo SB
6Co1xAe BAHDs. the choicest productions Of the
Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated, 8vo. S4.
MAnsnon. by Walter Scott, with Asteen photograuhic
Hustrahons, %. V5e VI N. -
LAYS OF THE RoLx LAND, from ancient and modern
writers. with sixty.three illustrations, Svo, S8.
CHAMBERS BOOK OF DAYS miscellany OF popular
antiquities, two large volumes, royal 8vo. sd.
The above are all in elegant bindings.
January lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03

leon cannot now, perhaps, give to his peo-
pie as much liberty as he ecould have safely
given when the lustre of the Crimean and
Italian campaign was undimmed by failures
nearer home The golden opportunity was
lost, and Napoleon may now be compelled
to wait for years before he can accumulate
sufficient strength to allow him to carry out
his cherished plan Of divesting the Empe-
ror Of a large part Of his personal author
ity, in order to make easier the career of
his only son. A successful war might be
the readiest means Of regsining his old van
tage ground, and should not be lost sight of
as one Of the probabilities Of the future.
We have no fear, then, that the increased
strength of the government in the Corps
Legislatif will induce the Emperor to cur
tail any of the privileges which the nation
new enjoys. On the contrary, for the rea-
sons already given, it is more likely tc lead
to their increase. And in scanning the
French political horizon ii must not be for
gotten that Napoleon can point to accom-
plished facts, while his adv versaries must
deal in theory and promise. France has
known, under Napoleon, along period of
peace and apparent prosperity. Fer for
eign and domestic commerce have grown in
volume; her railroad and canal systems
have been extended and improved; her cities
have been made beautifua;; and from the
North Sea to the Mediterranean, and from
the Atlantic to the Pyrennes,. there is not
public work which does not bear the i'm
print Of the genius and foresight Of Ma
poleon. These are things which the French
see and understand, and if, for whatever
reason, the Emperor steadily works out his
plan Of giving to France 81 tspe parliamen-
t"ry government, the end. Of bis career
will nobly crown the laboDs and struggles
Of his life.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03
CHI A r l. E STON.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1868
Our Landed Property.

The following table, compiled specially
for THE NEWS, shows the average value per
acre Of the lands in South Carolina, and
also the value Of the buildings upon them,
according to the returns of the County AS
SCISSORS. It will be seen that the value of
arabic lands ranges from 81 II to $1z,OO
per acre; and the wide difference of the
assessed value of lands in contiguous dis
tricts is given as the reason Of the unequal !
additions to the assessed value made by the
State Board Of Equalization. The state
ment, as it stands, however, is most i'm
portant one, and cannot fail to be Of inter
est to the public:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03
The French Elec ctaons.

Enough is already known of the result Of
the elections for members Of the Corps Log
islatif, which took place in France on the
23d ult, to render 1t certain that the Oppo-
sitioa hava made NO gains outside Of the
large cities. There has been in different
parts Of the Empire turbulence Of feeling
which might have led to serious trouble;
but in some places this was doubtless caused
by religious rather than political feeling,
while In others it was so winked at by the
authorities Is to lead one to suppose that
the agitation Of the moment did mot run
counter to the policy Of the government.
1t may have been desirable to cause the
middle classes to feel that their most com
plete security lies in strong and stable
government, and to cause every property
holder to remember that new revolution
would shake the fabric Of society to its
base, and dispel those visions of national
glory and national prosperity SO dear to
every Frenchman. This is but speculation.
1t is, however, certain that the most violent
anti-Imperialists have been everywhere de-
feated, and that the government has q ma
jority 50 large as to enable it to pass, with
out difficulty or danger, whatever measures
may be considered necessary.
Y Il has been said that Napoleon is afraid
to grant the French people form Of par
liamentary government, which, az in Eng-
land, would make the ministers personally
responsible for the measures which they
might introduce. Napoleon loves power.
The experience Of twenty years has made
him believe shat . personal government is
best suited to the genius and hsbits of his
people. We're 1t q simple choice between
che two soTms Of government, he would un-
doubtedly prefer to be absolute in faot, as
we'll as Emperor in name. For him there
is NO charm in. the mere likeness Of .
kingly crown, and in constitutional mon
archy he had, doubtless, rather be the re-
spensible prime minister than the kingly
puppet, whose functions are limited TO bear
ing useless sceptre. But Napoleon is mot
living for himself alone. It is his fondest
desire that his son may one day sit upon
the throne Of France, and the Napoleonic
line may be as long and grand as that of
the fallen Bourbon. The Prince Imperisl,
whatever his precocious intelligence, can
not be expected to grasp the rsins with the
steady hand Of his father. And it, 10 evil
dent enough that the surest way OF placing
him In safety ON the throne would Be ~ 4
establishing . popular govsrnmsn. Of which
the Emperor would, indeed, be tine head,
but for whose faults and short comings the
ministers would alone be responsible. 70
establish such q government, however dis
tasteful It may bo to his own Sssliags, is
apparently tho ono great aim OF ths present
Emperor.
At this time, Nspoleon lie mot 90 strong
as he was tsn years ago. The failure Of
his plans In Mexico, the chsckmste wAich
he received from Bismarck, and q. 9eelins
thst France 10 mot now able 10 control the
policy Of her continental neighb0xs, have
somewhat lessensd his influence. Napo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03
CT. LOUD H0TnL.

THES NEW AND CO1IAEODrC rCUS HOUSE, I4OCAT.
ED cornas OF broadway ana Forty tysecond.stroet,
Possesses advantsges over al other houses for the
comfnodaaiOn OF Ito guests. II was b1ilt expressly
for nrst-ciass family boarding house-the rooms
being large and en- anite heated BY stcan-yiSh hot
4nd cold water End fGrnishod second 70 nOne: while
se culinary department is fn the most experienced
handes amoEdirR guests an 0neaaalled table.
One Of Atwood's Patent ElevAtorS 10 also among
0nasta a$ all hoHra, NJ
The Broadway ana University piacs Cars pass the
door every four minutes, running fsum the City
Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth anA Eeventh
Avenue hnos axo bat short block on either side.
aording ample fa0tlftes for communicating with ali
unent and bpDinsse CT the great metropolis.
k!tenxE - AOLLAGY, RFepxaetors.
Maxcn IA $l9s Vi TIA 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03
Gost assb .5onno.

GTOLEN, FROM MRS. LEy1CY sMoKE.f
IN Coleton County. two mites from Walterboro',
On the night OF the 10th April last her only MARE
The Marc Is black and rather low for her length.
but well built; her body long; both fore feet And
der 9. 9. The Mare was followed fifteen miles above
Walterboro': In the direction Of Barawell. A white
man was riding her. Mrs. Smoke could not have
the thief followed for want Of raeans and her little
crop must be los. without help. Any INFORMATION
relative to the Mare will be thankfully received Df-
ty. Nav 9i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03
Summfr Ressris.
III HI H HI u II r II K~N G 8,
RATH COUNTY, YXRGfN1A,
8. c. TARDY, h CO., PRorRmrons.

PROFESSOR J. L. oARELL. N. D., OF THE UNr-
vERsrrz OF VIRGINIA, RESIDENT PHYs1o1AN,
WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
VISITORS, June 1st, under the management Of J.
A. Mo cLUNoh All the buildings having beea
paired, painted and fitted out with new Furniture
Linen. Beds and able-ware. these SPRINGS offer
unsurpassed attractions to both the invalid and plea
sure-seeber. No expense or effort has been spared
by the Proprietors to make 1t as comfortable and
pleasant as possible to all visitors.
A@-The HO1 WATERS here have been wen known
for more than half oontury to possess, In wonder
fu degree, Tonic, Alteaatve. Deturgent and Stimu-
lating Properties: and have become Justly celebrated
for the cure OF Rheumatism, Gout Diseases of the
Liver, Skin Bladder and Womb Paralysis. the result
OF injury or serious eusion; Cont action of Muscles
ana Joints, Diarrhoes and Dyspepsia. accompanied
with sore Mouth and Tongue.
Descriptive Pamphlets furnished by the Manager
at the Springs. or hy 8. @. TARDY & CO., Rich
mond, Va. f
telegraph Office Will be established at the
Springs, thus afforing visitors an opportunity Of
prompt communication with every part of the coun.
try. limo NAV 21
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03
Urugs, Qbemifals, Gte.

TNNHB EXcELLENT REMEDIES OF O, s. PRO.
IL PHITT, M. e., need no recomm endation-
their we'll known power in removing the diseases Pc
cuar to our Southern climate having already estab-
hshed FOR them an enviable reputation In Georgia
Irving in the South predisposcd to disease Of the
Liver Ibis granted by all intelligent physicians that
most Of the pains and aches OF our people are due
to org no or iunctional arrangement OF that impor
tant organ Prophitts' Liver Medicine and Anti
They the Liver. which in nine cases out Of
is at the bottom Of the Coughs. Dyspepsia, Colic,
Sick Headache. Rheumatism. Constipation, Men
people. Earache Toothaohe. Acute Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and bodily pains of every kind fee before
RROPHlTT'S PAIN KILL 1T
like chaR bpf fore he wind
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03
Jtotiees in Dankrupteu.

TA TEBB DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNIFIED STATES, FOR The. DISTRICT
OF SOUTH. CAROLINA.-IN The MATTER OF
RICHARD b. CARPENTER, BANKRUPr-IN
BANKRUPfCY.-To sohom it my Concern: The uu-
derigned hereby gives notice Of his appointment as
Assignee OF RICHARD B. CARPENTER, in the Dis
irict OF ChaIestonsnd State of South Carolina with
In said District. who has been adjudgeda q Bankrupt
on his OVID petition, by the District Court Of said
District.
Dated the.1Ath day Of May, A. D. 1869,
May "a te3 Il. s. BRUINS. Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-03
PR0PHITT's LIVER MEDICINE.

PROHIBITS LIVER MEDICINE.
DR.. Rrophin-Having used this medicine sra8a.
cienty long to test its virtue end to satisfy my own
mind that it is an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia
"a disease from which the writer has suffered much
for SIX years-and being persuaded that hundreds
who now suffer from this annoying complaint would
be sgnaly benefited. he has been. by its use We
deem 1t duty we owe to- this unfortunate class to
recommend to them the Of this remedy. which
has given not only himself but several members of
his family the greatest relief.
OF the Georgia Conference.
DooLY COUNTY. GA April. 1887.
This is to certify that was confined to the house.
and most of the tire to my bed, and suffering the
i've months and after trying every available reme
dY, with no relief was cured with two bottles Of
ing fifty cents only; it relieved me almost Instantly
I therefore recommend 1t in the highest degree to
that it is of the best family medicines now out
certain. Yours truly. w. A. FOREHAND.
DT. Prophtt-Hav1ng used your Liver Medicine
for more than year in my family, cheerfulIy re-
commend it to all persons suffering from Liver af
fections. Dyspepsia Indigestion in any form. I
also recommend your Dysentery Cordial as the best
remedy for that disease. .. T. ROGERS.
sTAEEoRpvIILE, PUTNAM COUNTY, Oct l. 1867.
DR.. o. 8. Prophtn-Dear sir-This is to certify
years and have never failed 10 cure the Aeue in a
single instance with them They always break the
cn1s the hrst day that they are given. can recon-
mend them ae being the hest ague medicine that
have ever found, and they leave bad effects follow
ing them, Quinine. &C.
Yours respectfully. A. WESTBROOK.
PUTNAM COUNTY, Ga September ~, 1868.
DIR. o. s. ProphiH-Sir-I have used for the last
two years in my family your Liver Medicine, your
Pain Kill 1t, and your Female Topic, and have no
fears In saying they the best medicines have
ever used for the Liver and Stomach. Neuragc and
Rheumatic Affections. Headache, Colic and pains of
every kind are subdued By them. After using the
medicines so long. cheernally recommend them to
any AID every one and TO oil that afflicted the
best and safest remedies for al the diseases for
which they are recommended, &c.
Yours respectfully, JAMES WRIGHT.
DIR. PROHIBITS FEMALE TONIC,
This Medicine, with it's associates is safe and
certain remedy for all durable diseases to which Fe
males alone are liable 1t is also excellent pre-
ventative Of Nervous Bliedness, Nervous Dis
eases In either male female. It is powerful Ner
vine Tonic. setting up full and free circulation
throughout the system.
All OF the above Medicines sold by Druggists and
Merchants generally throughout the Southwest
ED. 8. BURNHANT,
Wholesale and Retail Agent
No. 421 Kingstreet, (near Calhoun,)
Charleston, 8. @.
Prepared only by DR. o. 8. PROPHITT.
April l6 stuth6moS Cov1ngfon, Ga.