davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13
Sic .SaltimprcsSbip Sdbu'~

WewsYprf, II. Wai. - SCutG Gir9c9an9enC gjri.
pHtuadri6t irCloct, DGB bic vSalto. sSbto. Sabr.6o "
cileu Yadt nit Der pCbio .WiiNiiippi sVabn" gum
,tr Int
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13
s(u8 Sdlifornicn une Nri,pna.

So nBron5tsto u. Otai. - Sn Der
G~eItri9en Jabres Yerlanlmlung Der 9anoelss
TANNER parO Gobert y. Sp0in gum YrGiis
oerten cripablt.
Nus Nri3ona au8etommene &riietoe Ipres
den BON un9ebeurem Nn0range nod ben neueE
S%ilbermiuen %oaielbf; aus ben btliben Staa=
ten unb nm JiO 8ranoe fommen Die Metaa.
ithpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13
9r. g. 8. 0raut,

~ - VFUEVV
DRr. 2S, Nprbs2ibcrtphraAe, Baltimore,
tpiu 500 Strafe 3ablen. ,psnn er &n9briiitt9ieit, luft.
rbbrtnaf. 6 niJinouns. be9innenbe Sdptno iu1t, aur,.
atbni9ttit, 0erluft Der Sttmine. gatarrb uno ole Gel.
ben oss Salies. Der 9uuse, Der Sarnpess. bes YIuies,
Der paut, Dtreniaulsn DpspepRe, gDd1eriuft. pG.
morrbpioen, Gbeunatisnns. Siropb,ln, Ne,psnIhlpa.
DE. Nu9er,. unb Gbrer.R rnnfbetei u. I. m. niht turirt.
gDsr MI bier nibt ausefiibrten 2siotn bebaftet IN, Ioate
niht ptrseftn. taa Or. erant ale ttbel BELT,
tte ie aud bergen uno beidaften lein m6stn. @r be.
iudt bic 3ranien bel Gag unb bel gladt. lWpril27, 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13

Roroen nm &S ll6r bate er btrcits G5Weiten
iuriid9eleat uno nod Il Stunoen ibri9, UNI
tuttttre 30 MteilCu m Qehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13

Reu.Yort, u. yiat. - 0aunttuous, WtooIin!
28x Cts. - Uiebl, iiiolides s.. 50Ca9. 25. = NBaiIen
;Yrtb., Il5-1l7 Gts., Winiers. 127-l2S. = Born 10
rs. Gts. - Rogeeu 103-IlO Gts. - Saier CLIO Cts
gBlistep lO7H Qts. = Retroleurt, raf., 25A-26 0ts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13
Ndutmeut.

Gofport, DIE, u. Mai. - Die 6irmc
YeabooD & Cumming, ais zines Der berpor
ra9eroIten 8eIbdItsb6uler oieisr Staot be
fannt, bat faltrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13
Niat boll 3uei Gents pro Gag
oRet q. am I'D baB
~eeutfhsamerifantfMe
Concentrations : lffikoll

afput&afen. peldes uner Tttt,pirtln9 bon nebr. as
ridnntr Der Der. siaaten bon prof. d. s. edern
btrausgsgeben lptrb uno BET Triebrid @erbarb (PoH
Boz Nr. 4001) In Estu. BORT eridetnt; uno baflr erbdit
uno suslsi& lber aneriianiIde Derbdltnift aIIerGri
0usturft 9iebt, ttn Bib oeuti&en Gebers In allen Met.
tbetIen aufrout nnb HRS ganse 2eben nre fr ote game
Is. ieosa Ueonats erideint cine 2tferung bon 80 ensss.
brudtfn Seitea tn @roBsOttap "a Is Cent?, uno oa itst
erf eirist 9ieferunsen eri@tenen Rnb. 10 ipire Cd Senen.
a~n5uihatfen. aIs ip6ter. penn trft rnebr &ieterunset Ct.
{@tenen itin perotn. neber ben 9roBsn gDeTtb btejtl
Der. 6taaten ausstIpro&en. tdslid ssbsn 1easninstn
bon on, DtA, Si6 uns 5iorb elm. unb BON allen etfen
ionimsn bon intelisenten Utdnrern grisfe. IN osnsn bic.
felbtn TIRE 6rtlot iibtr bas 4rlGetnen oieies HDerfeS
ansipre&en nnb f& sntrueotr iur Witarbsit an oer1ieI.
ben ooer lur Derbrtttun8 be tlben anbtettn. Sas aDeri
tn burh ale 3tttinsss ti1o Bh4er.A8enttnL tolpte bis
rttt non BEN oben senannteu HerIesfr ~ btiisbtn. 9bd.
ttee &etnten In ieotr1 Crtt. no Deutl4t lebtu, Hno mill.
ton,Iuea uno eSbalttn anasa,s Htntn &abatf. (2sS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13
.Nic .Ginrihtuna 6ricpuria,8.

Nemz OFT II. Nfll. Sas Gtefutlb
Gomite Der eubanti4en 2i9a palIirte beute
Ra6mittas geibllHe iber Die faltbllti8e uno
barbariibs, Dbne YrOjeifruns itattsefunoene
Sinri9tung oes Yatrioten Domingo 8oieouz
ria. Ser Woro lei Elm Yerbreden an Der Suz
manitdt uno Civilization uno Der ft6nenoe
hit elmer lansen 9teibe ppn WeBeIeien, ipel4e.
penn au1 nift Die Yeroammung Der &esies
rung, bod bic oes gan3en amerifanilben
Bottles erbaltsn lolte. @leid3sitis puroe be-
iuaen, iulbe S9ritte gu tbun, pie iie erfors
oerli6 iein m68en, nm bic 2ei1e bes Gen. U.
bon ben Ipanil6sn 8eb6roen Su erlangen, oas
nit oisielbe i'm Aooptip : YaterlanOe (oen
Ser. St,) beiseiebt peroen f6nne. Gin leBter
Bel4luB geoadte Der 99ittme uno Gamilie oes
patriotijhen Utirt0rers,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13
AuS Weip=Y orf.

Ne ~ sYOrt, Y. Wai. = 56s. Sobnion,
oeIen auslleferuns Der brittiite @onlul tpes
gen Wtoroes auf bOber See perlangte, nuroe
beute frei8e9eben, oa Der Der. St.s@pmmiNdr
entI1ieo, oaB Der &lbburtons 8ertrag muir ole
Nusiieierune einesWtbroers perlange, i'm pors
IiegenDen Sale aber nur Der 8eipeis zines ee.
ringen @raoes oes SootidIa9s seflbrt NOR:
ben lei.
Die ,Nmerif. BibelgefeQidaftH tbsilt nit
oaB ie I'M leBteu SABRE 100000 Yibeln il
fnnfsig CD Spra9en uno imSan5en $50,
$40 Blher pertbeilt babe.
gBeiton, oer5uBgdnger, bat geitern Die Ius
fiibrung ieiner gBstte %bsgonnen, obEr 4ufent'
bait 100 WReilen BON einem gnoe Gong 50
lambs bis gum anoern 3u marfbiren. 5eut'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13
WntarintSs@fldlIft

Sober Sir8er Der Ser. Stdatcn (~uorjHglid bic Noopr
tiosStrgerl luclhe nad europa rriIcn, iouter burd
einet YaB belblBt lueroer. Seioreung uot YGhcn, Ips
lute ollie anoern n%otarielen 8tihGite iurrocr piintlib
beIpr9t BET aB. Q. aBiletnson,
0tfentlifer Ytot1r,
NorolueitsGde Der Baltimore uno Gbarlesitraie.
Fg. es lotro Seltlb i'm 8itrea, 9elproden,
IIll z % 2 e q Oh Oh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13
WeHe Mm3eigea.
Scfnnntmnhunn.

Die Seb6rtc Der Gpmmifire fur Die gprrefs
tipu BON Sones' FALLEN maGt ben 8runoeioenibH
merit lno anoer1 Sntereiiirtcn tnnerbalb Der &rent II
oes ll eonoetnntrenoen gi8entbuins fir beIa9te Gorrcts
tion bsfannt, oaB feline Yer9iitting fir i~pdterbin erbnute
SGuicr ooer an foIhem Gi9rnt5umi gsinadtc 8rrbciie.
riingen erlaubt lpiro.
NJtan fam oicie @rer5e alf cinem Ilaue, ,ucIdrr i'm
8irenu oes Staots9eonletsrs lid bcfuoet, in Wuaen,
ibein rcbnen. I6rurD Epipn,)
3. R. 9rimbfe, Comm fibre.
t13-22) Geo. y Sfuue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13
HSaruuuG.

Ia rteille Srau mid uno rret,r Stnorr ucrIa1Iel, hat,
10 erIude i'd biermit ale nit mir in 8eldGften Iebe,,ocn
Nerionen, ibr Ntdts auf meinen yianer ~ bor9clt, ba
i'd iolbe Sdulcen ribt briableu iprroe. giud) ioroere i'd
ie aut. mir bis rior8el Satisfattior III 9cben, bn i'd an.
otrntaus mid ais bon tbr mlabbdnai9 uno ~9eid,tcoet bts
tradte. d, SB. Stentie,
ll4) STR. 81. EninrNrotr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13
Selcsrapbiide Sepeiden,
tstriast fir ben -8sutibsH QorrsFponO.ntsr1. }
Sa8 6pto.Iaio.
" s9Jorfer Marftberidt.

ReW.YOrt. u. Uiai. 1euttss saluBnu
rura ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13


Hrm Nr ? y moi. GScIcru Nbcro
mgr-, i~ .r itt i1lrlr sum N10.rf'r on Die
0srI,-hrH.r tr+s5 ST 7lsu W}etbpoti gtiiili
urJ Dr Sobn URcSlintot Biibof @owUro
Sbomp'ou uno Biihoi GnlUin RtnQsleg cine
@eOGbtuiBieitr peranitaItet Ser Saal mar
ihwarl orupirt uno mt 9iunen peIbmidt,
uno Elm jablreibes Auditorium anpeienp. SIS
uuroen Uon ben @eiItli6en 5. g8. 2inOiep,
Geo. Yrentice uno 8. g8. gBurren @eoGttniB
reOcr nuf reip. Or. Nteglintod, Sii6of Sings
lcD unO Siiboi E5ompion 8ebaItcr.
Gin blutiecr 8orfan in WiTcuri.
StGouis, II, M{ai Cine Sepeide uDn
WGenOiQ: an Der vSron Mountain Babn"
melo,t, oaB irpei MANNER, NnmeRs Sohnlon,
Batter uno SObu, nuf Der eiueu uro Sprl
Wt6nner, Ramen5 Cummings uuo GomItof
aui Der anoerH Settle einen b~luti8en Gampi
batten, nobel Der iunQe Sobnion cine tbOtli9e
Q8unoe crhtelt, tpOraui er @ummiugs GrN6OB.
Der altere Sobnion iblu8 iblleBli6 Oeu@omz
tod oerr1lBen nit cinem &nupptl auI Den
&opf, oaB Dieier nteOerinnt urO uo6l iterben
tuirD, uriahe Oes Samples mar cine 8e
Observation-Disclosures. Cummings uno Com
Tod b%soannen ben &f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13
Siireau Der observation-disclosures
Spmm flare,
gtaotsG ommiFarss8 iircan.

Baltimore, ben 6. Mai 1870.
Separate o~eriiegeItc 4n8ebote weroen in biriem 9i
reau bis Gfpntaq. ben 16. Wtai 1870, Wprgcns 10
ubr fir Die 2ieitrune auer Sateruenpfuftcn unb
Ear pen, lpelde gum Grbraude Der Stabt bis Iuin l..
Wtai nGdlten Sabres notbpenoi8 itnp, ent8e8sn9enom,
men.
Yldn uno SpsJiftatiouen fir 9aternenpiGbIe uno 4ros
bes2ampen tbnuen In oeiem Yiireau tdalid, G~pnnta8s
ausscnomnnen, pon9 rbr Mior8ers bis 8 tlbr Nlabmit.
tags 9eiebeit iutroen.
Sas 9lebt, ir9eno Elm pocr aue Der beIaaten Nuaebote
~ %peripericn, piro porbebaftet. SIM Multrase
Seprg .. wpptparb,
uI0,2,tgl Glert oes StQbts Is putmiiidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13
spe3ials Noti3eu.
fisbe erIts Settle Ses 8lattes |

9eilmittcl fir bic Jriiblings,cit
Sas 8roBe Sausbolt, Seilmittel-W ifdfer' O. rdu'
tsr.Stttsrer = IT. LIBERAL gu BADEN llno as oas Gin.
aiee abiolute 8lutreini8unssmittsl snpfobsn.
(WtQtl0, 4Ytti,a,S0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13
8aKe

uto ollie itotarienen 8eI6dfe iuerbet piinttlid beior9t,
Io>pte Elm bodies Iiortinent bon 9oiUerttemcntg s3te6es
ile' UNI Yropristars.S tempeln iets an Sanb bel
D. e. San9ffpn. Dffentiidtm 9totar.
ll3-5l Sir. l. Yam YuiIhinna Gt. llnuIitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-13

htle1 SSnllleS CefDlS S0llns pefDQn9fe S00e5
itrafe, oeren Nusflbrun8 beute ftattiinoen
ioate, in 10 idbri9e 3u6tbausbaft ulnaeuans
belt babe. Sie Strafumnanolung eriol9te in
Anbetradt Der miloernoen SbulObeneiie,
wel9e porseitsrn i'm TerEDre Dor Dem 8ou.
perneur (tsDs seitriSe Nannsr) eonitatitt
DurSen.
@runbRhdsz Serfauf. - Die So.
Sreoo IL &irflano perfauiten 9eitern 4 8run0=
Ittde an Der Waibin9ton 8pao nabe Stpd.
bclmItr elm jepes II SUB s 3oa bel 90 SUB
9rpb. nit einem 3meiitDdiSen @ebduoe bebaut
unO elmer @runorente bon $50 unterporien,
fir ie 1890 an 9. Shulb.
Ginturs. @eItern Mor9ers II ubr
itir5te Oas 8arnisB Der 5duier Nr. 81 unb 90.
Gaitern Ipenue nebIt etnem Sbeile Der
5rontmauer berab. Gin Sino bas an ben
SGuiern poriberging enttam muir nit fnap:
per Notb. Wr. 81 9eb6rt Srn. 9Bilb. Grep.
yRr. SO Srn. Better 2s6ner.
8as Raife It Der BIr8er9h + en-
- 8as WtaiIsIt Der pSaltimorer 8iir9ers
| S6iBen" fauo geitern Nabmitta9 in &oit's
Iarte itatt, utO mar, ob8leih bic Witteruna
ftd unailnftia s~eitaItet bate. 5iemlid tart be
Iu6t. Die unterbaltun9 beItano aus S9ie:
| BEN, &sgelibub uno San,. Gum Yreisibies
BEN batten iib piele SbiiBen einseIunoen;
oaIelbe bate btnii9tli9 Der Yreisusrtbeilung
iolgenoes 8eiultat:
/. Yreis 2 9roBe p~lattirte Yofale, ST. U.
| Shiling, geibentt BON Waoame Sorit.
2. Yreis = Yaar seitidte S1ube, Sr,
Sobann Better, seiGenft BON Wtaoame ),
9toi.
3. Yreis -Gin2iauors Stano. Sr. s. plstl9.
9eidentt bon Or. Yainter.
4. Yreis-1 Ndbtaitben, Sr. y. slipper, ses
itentt pon Wtao, Clipper.
5. Yreis-2 Ylumehpaien, 9r. Gbr. 9aget.
9el6enit Don Wao. VI. &cft.
6, Briefs 6laIden 2iquore, Or. .. Nolte,
sei6entt BON Wao. Gdbarot.
z. Yreis eire leoerne Damentai6e, Sr.
| Sobann 8oit, selbenft BON Mao. Better.
s.. Yreis q ~9lumenpaien, or. 8. Wtartin,
| geI6entt BON Wlao. Wesuer.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
IRELAND.

Electoral Agitation and Bitter Party Feel
ing-Tone Of the Tipperary Men-Pliests
and the People in Lonsford-Mr. Osborne
and MIR. Smith in Wuterf0rd-Fenians and
Ornnaemen in Union.
BALLYcANEw, May IS, 1870.
Great excitement as well as party feeling and
bitterness have prevailed In different parts Of
ireland owing to few elections and election
petitions which have taken place within the last
few months. Ever since Mr.. Gladstone refused to
liberate the Fenian prisoners the national party in
Ireland have left nothing undone by which they
could annoy, him and embarrass his government
They succeeded for a time IN bringing his Irish
policy into contempt aud in making his administra-
ton unpopular, and although he Is still unpopular
with the national party he has by the
sincerity and determination he has shown to
grapple with the Irish difiicuty, gained nu-
merous friends In this country. For while
the nationalists seemed to triumph and Mr.. Glad
stone appeared to be the discounted party, but he
annihilated his Irish enemies and became once
more master OF the situation by the Coercion act
If that act has not added to his popularity it has at
least subdued his enemies, though 1t s to be feared
1t will fail in putting end to crime or in establish.
ing the reign Of order.
The first collision between the government and the
national party took place at the second. last Tip
perary election, when ODon0van Rosa was re-
turned over the government candidate, Mr.. Denis
Caufeld Heron. brother.in-law to Mr.. Justice Ftz-
gerald and to the present Attorney General. Mr..
Heron might have claimed and would have obtained
the seat on petition, but did not as he alleged, wish
to interfere with the choice OF the people. This dis
interestedness on Mr.. Heron's part ought certainly
to have given him strong claim to the support Of
the electors when Rossa's election was declared
void, but, strange to say, he was as unpopular after
as he was before. The people knew he was one OF
the first men at the bar, and they believed he sought
the honor of a seat in Parliament not to support
their claims and interests, but 10 obtain promotion
for himself Mr. Heron is pretty certain OF being the
next Solicitor General for Ireland, but II Is very
doubtful whether he would have been pro-
NOTED so soon had he not fought the battle of the
government in Iipperary. He was suspected
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
ITALY.
Tho Revolutionary Movement In Filndeifa-
Neapoiitan Feeling and OpiniOn-NOt Much
Relief from, Observation-Disclosures Inter-
ests--The Archbishop Of st. Louis Against
Infnllibility.

Relief from Observation-Disclosures Inter.
ests--The Archbishop Of st. Louis Against
Infnllibility.
NAPLES May II, 1870
The farcical attempt at revolution In the little
town Of Fladelba, Caabria, has drawn the attention
OF the NeapolitaDs from the painful news from
Greece ana the late election In France.
The attempt was, indeed, truly ludicrous; but the
fact Is patent to the most superficial observer that
the taxation Of the Florence government is not popn
lar-is decidedly unpopular. "The untold bless
ings'' that the people hoped to find when King
Dunbar "skedaddied" have not made their ap.
pearance and the screw Of taxation is being gently
but quietly, put on the people.
Tie dissatisfaction here Is increasing, and crime
is keeping step with the discomfort. We are aware
tnat many angry manifestations have taken place in
many parts Of Italy, which have been promptly sup
pressed by the bayonet. Many more will take place
II the government do not attend to the exigencies Of
the day and leave rant and rhetoric to the dreamers
One OF the strangest things about the late Gasco
at Filadelfa is the fact that Menott Garibadi who
lives In the district, Is engaged In mining operations
there. he offered his sword, 50 the President
ment, TO the Syndic to put down the three
hundred red-shirted gentlemen who raised
the republican banner In Filadelna. Parties here
tance to the Syndic. He has offended the republl-
cans II he has, and until an authoritative statement
appears c0ntradicting the speech Of the Minister
be Will be under cloud with the republicans OF
Italy.
THE ARCHBISHOP OF ST. LOUIS.
De Angeles Brothers, printers have printed for
the Archbishop OF st. Louis powerful pamphlet
against the dogma Of infallipy. 1t VIII be clrcu
lated privately, principally among bishops. 1t Is
divided into six chapters. The fourth Ponttfctd
Ynfdl,f6ttas is divided into ve parts and anaiyzed
with amazing learning and unansw werabie logic. /
procured copy and mailed II 10 you this p. N.
The workmen are saving and hammering away
at the frame building ut the end oi the villa Scale
which is to contain the contributions to Victor
Emanue's first maritime exhibition II promises to
be a respectable affair, but thus far. the United
States have not been heard from. England and
France have promised to do the handsome thing,
but Uncle Sam don't appear 10 take any interest in
the undertaking. The Committee OF Arrangements
express surprise at the Indifference Of America and
earnestly hopes it Will occupy u first class place
among the exhibitors.
AMERICAN PRESENCE.
Considering the immense number OF Americans
who annually visit tins city, the constant presence
OF one or more OF our war vessels and the certain
Inauguration OF the eXhibio by the king II will not
be considered friendly II the United States do not
take part IN the same. It will open IN September
Exhibitors have only few months to send tn their
goods to lhe lrst maritime exhibition at Naples.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

The Woman's Rights Qnestion-HopefuI Ex.
pectati0n, but Parliamentary Defeat
The New Male Leader of the Cause.-The
Debate and Division in the House Of Com.
mons.
LONDON, May 81 1870.
Just at the very moment when they felt themselves
most assured Of victory the advocates Of what are
popularity known as ''wOmans rightsu have sus
tanned a crushing and ignomnious defeat. The bill
for comforting the electoral franchise upon women
has been thrown out by an immense majority, and
the question which was originally raised by the great
philosopher, Mr.. Stuart Mill has, for this session at
all events, received Its quietus.
Flushed with the success of last year, when un-
married women possessed OF property in their own
right were admitted to vote in municipal elections
the Parliamentary champions Of the fair sex resolved
this year to extend their operations Strange to say
they elected the most eiieminate man IN the whole
House to be their chief and to fight the battle
which they had in contemplation This weak
and vacillating individual was none other
than Mr.. Jacob Bright, brother Of John,
and representative Of the important constitu-
ency OF Manchester. In one sense it was perhaps
particularly appropriate that to his hands should
have been committed the task Of leading the van on
behalf Of the women. He seems half woman him.
SELF and he offers quite striking contrast
20 Ills rODust, many anu ratner imposing
brother. His bodily presence is contemptible
his voice Is weak and quaking, and in per-
sOpAl characteristics at least ne looks the last
man In the House to be entrusted with difficult
cause or to struggle in Intellectual encounter with
the able and powerful opponents Of the socalled
woman's rights. In another sense, however, it
seems as II the advocates Of the fair rex we're aban-
donng all their chances Of success byconnding the
question to one Of 30 little innuence md Of such
miserable debating powers as th4 Noatlve Of the
president OF the Board of Trade.
Fortune, however. for time appeared to smile
upon the choice. Contrary to all expectations, Mr.
Bright succeeded in snatchlng victory from be-
tween, as 1t were the very teeth Of the government
He carried the second reading Of his bill by narrow
majority and In spite OF the protestations of the
Ministry Mr. Stuart Mill and his party raised quite
shout OF ublation over the matter, believing that
the time was at hand when women were to be re-.
leased from their social thradom and made eligible
for voting at the hustngs. Mr.. Gladstone on the
other hand, felt somewhat keenly the humiliation OF
having been beaten upon subject which he had de-
clared was not yet rlgh.for legislation. He accord
ingly made great "whlp," ana when the motion
for going into committee upon the bill came on for
discussion, early on Friday morning, he threw the
whole weight OF the Ministerial forces into the scale
OF the opponents. AS is usual after midnight and
when topic In controversy is anticipated, every
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
The Very Latest Programme.

WASHINGTON, IoFVs
Since writing the above letter nave learned that
General Banks, In Difference to the advice OF nu-
merous friends and In compliance with several let
ters from different parts Of the country, has con-
cluded to call up the Cuban question next Mon
day. instead OF week from that day,
as previously supposed. This is the result Of
the publication OF his report in the HERALD that
publication having reused such powerful sympa-
thy in favor Of Cuba as TO react on Banks himself
There seems 10 be no doubt that General Banks will
obsain unanimous consent be able TO suspend tho
rules in order to have his report and resolutona
thoroughly considered.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
FRANCE.

Napoleon Receiving the Result OF the Plebis.
citum-Grand Scene at the Tuileries-Impe-
rialism md LOyalty-Ier Mnjesty's Speech.
BY the steamship Weser we have received our COM
plete reports of the grand which took place at
che Tuileries the above named eventful OCCASION
with complete report Of the Emperor's speech.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
Nupolcon's Position After the Plebiscite.

PARIS, May %, 1870
There is no denying that Napoleon III. has had an
immense triumph. both moral and political. Nearly
all thinking people condemned the Emperor ror sub
mttttng the new constitution to national vote or
pIebfscte. They feared the unknown consequences
that might ensue from the violent agitation into
which the whole country would be thrown. Worse
still, they anticipated great falling or on the ma
jority the Emperor obtained In 1852 The actual re-
suit is now before u.s. and everybody Is as much sur.
prised as gratined. France has gone through the
political ordeal with wonderful decorum. No
where has the public peace been disturbed,
with the solitary exception Of Paris, whore
all attempts at rotng have been ludicrously broken
down. Instead Of great dimnuu0n OF the popular
vote in his favor the Emperor has obtained nearly the
same vast majority he received in 1852 After
reign Of eighteen years. and after all the clamor
against him, the masses Of France testify, to the
number Of seven millions and half out Of nine
millions Of voters that their confidence in his wis.
dom is not in the least abated. This extraordinary
vote Is far greater honor to Napoleon than those
recorded IN 1s4s, 1851 and 1882 for this is an en-
dorsement OF all his acts for twenty-five years. when
he first assumed the reins Of power. Besides the
country voted in these previous epochs under the
pressure OF startling events, when Napoleon seemed
their only escape from downright anarchy. On this
occasion the public mind was Tranquil and the op.
position allowed, both in the press and In public
meetings, and by every other stimulating appliance,
to do all they could to add to their own vote and to
diminish that OF the government. Behold the result
Seven millions and half for the Emperor and one
million and half for the opposition The vote was
ostensiby for more liberal constitution; but as il
was the Emperor who made the reforms, the ballot
really turned on his popularity With the country.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
ENGLAND.

The WOman's Rights QuesfiOn-HopefuI Ex.
pectatiOn, but Parliamentary Defeat
The New Male Leader of the Cause.-The
Debate and Division in the House Of Com.