davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
PRUssIAN PRISONERS III TOURS.
Silence Regarding the Intended Movements
Of the Republican Army.
NEWS FROM VERSAILLES.
TELEGRAMS TO THE new YORK HERALD.

TElkGRAMS TO THE new YORK HERALD.
An Extensive Revolutionary Cutbl eak in
the South Of Frnnce-The Bombardmen
by German FOragers.
LONDON Now 0. 1870.
have just received the following from the cor
respondent OF the HERALD in Versailles
News has reached US to-day creating great excite
ment and leads to the feeling that s)mething on
large scale may be expected at any moment
Preparations to meet 1t are being made.
The reports from the south of France are OF an
extraordinary nature. Fifteen departments have
absolutely seeded from the rest OF France and. in
conjunction with Algiers are engaged in the orpanl
cation of separate government.
The firing from Fort valerien has been incessant
for the last twenty four sours, but was quite harm
less.
TWO balloons from Paris passed over to-day, one
- Ivy. -r-r.-,,. ~
passenger car TO be visible.
The bombardment oil Paris Is expected speedily to
commence Everything is pointing in the direction
of the line between the Seine where it enters Paris
and where 1t leaves the city, between
forts D'lvry and D'Issy. Between these
forts lie forts Bcetre, Montrouge and Van
vres. The whole five are connected by rife pits,
adding greatly to the defensive powers Of the city,
but Offering an insurmountable obstacle to a sue
cessful sorte. Fronting them is the country occu.
pied by the Germans, full OF obstacles afrording
cover for field artillery, with loopholed walls. In
every direction from ST. Cloud the Germans can send
shell that will reach the Tulcres.
ST. Cloud being under the line Of fire of Fort
valerien, the battery there might be slenced, but
the besiegers occupy the attention Of valerien
from various other quarters. a heavy stream OF
guns and provisions continues to now in here. Ac-
cording to present appearances all France VIII soon
be overrun for provisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
A RACY CASE.
Young Fellow Makes Love 70 saloon
Keepers Wife and is Ejerted-The Wife

Young Fellow Makes Love 10 a saloon
Keepers Wife and is Ejected-The Wife
Goes Too.
From the Indianapolis Sentinel. Nov. IL
AT late nour on saturday evening young man,
who for tie present shall be nameiess, called at q
saloon on East Washington street. After imbibing
he requested permission to go into the back room
for The alleged purpose of ''seeing friend who had
come IN the back way" The permit was freely
granted HIM, and TO the coveted apartment the
young man sauntered Now this back room
is used by the saloon proprietor as family head
quarters, and on the advent OF this young man
was occupied by the handsome wife OF the
Aforesaid proprietor. Love at first sight. kissing
behind the stove. Husband slyy looking on and
waxing wroth Tablcaux. Young man en- couchant
centre figure, with wife en- Dassdnt. preparing to 20
INTO Mysteries on the left, and motley group OF bar
room lOaers looking on. Grand skirmIsh forward
and back, between husband and young man. who
manages to assume perpendicular and Is roughly
eJected out the front way. The first scene closes
with the return OF the husband who, with undated
vigor, thrusts the wife or his bosom out the
back door, and turns the key with gentle
admonition to go-but the scene changes. "A half
hour later as the proprietor in the act OF closing
his shebang for the night, the young man makes d
sudden temperance and, as he passes casually
lets drop q remark derogatory 10 the parentage OF
that bewtchlng youth laid down on the sidewalk
with great violence and suddenness and with a
badly smashed snoot. Policemen Adams and Stall
hurst, who happened to be near by, at once flew to
the Of his disaster In time TO save him from
further punishment, and warbled him Off TO jall.
The husband was also arrested, and both parties
gave bail Tor their appearance for trial this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
Tricks UPON TRAVELLERS.
Two WOuld-be Highwnymen Brought to
Grief-Onc Of Them Drowned.


From the Cleveland Leader Nov IL
Saturday afternoon TWO men, disguised with the
SLOW way In which the common herd Is forced TO
grnnt and sweat under the weary load OF laborer's
life, determined to emancpate themselves from
daily toll by adopting the gentemany profession OF
highWaymen: Taking. their stand on the Atlantic
alid Great Western Railway bridge, they awaited the
arrival Of men whom they knew had just received
their monthly pay They were not forced to wait
COOPER, named J. p. Lee, with dinner psll Ii hand
and Umbrella under his arp. 'Your lie or your
money! shouted Of the would-be high
waymen and both jumped toward the cooper, who
appeared frightened out of his wits.
s'pll give you all my money, sir II you'll wait TIL
I get it from my pocket but don't take my lifc,u
said the man.
He quietly placed his pail and umbrella on the
ground, raised his arm as II TO put his hand into his
pocket, and then turned quickly upon the two men,
hitung one in the breast and knocking him into the
river, the other taking TO his heels and running oil
as fast as his legs would carry him. During fifteen
minutes the cooper watched for the body, but was
unable to discover It, 1t mad fallen distance Of
about forty feet.
This Is the story as left at the Central police sta
tioG. Up to two O'Clock this morning the body OF
the drowned man mad not been found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAM 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.

something More About tho Armistice
northumberland Successes Through
out the Couniry-AHairs mt versailles-A
Plea for the Empire.
LONDON, Nov 0, 1870.
correspondent at Tours says the Minister Of the
Interior of Paris mas Informed the Project Of the
Department of the Lower Seine that the ar
the government OF national defence, as the Prus-
slams were unwilling to accord the right to revlctual
Paris, aud would only agree to guarantee the cleo.
ton OF members OF the Constituent Assembly on the
condition that Asace ana Lorraine should not par
ticipate In the election.
BATTLE NEAR BLANzY.
Another correspondent at Tours also sends word
that battle fought near Blanzy resulted in sue
cess OF the French arms. The French consisting OF
Francs-tireurs commanded by Garibaldi, repulsed
the enemy, who were attempting to cross the
Saone, and drove them back to Bretonmey, near
Dion.
sEIRMIsH NEAR cHATEAUDoN.
Near Cha,eaudcn, on the 5th, the Mobile Guards OF
Gers and the Francs-tireurs Of Paris surprised a
regiment OF German cuirassiers, ard killed and
wounded considerable number Of them.
THE MOBILES SUCCESSFUL IN NORMANDY.
Near Tellieres, In Normandy, on the left bank OF
the Seine, an engagement occurred between the
Mobile Guards OF the Seine and Disc and the Prus.
slams. The Mobiles defeated the enemy and drove
them back TO Stevepagny.
DISTRESS AT VERSAILLES
Deaths are daily occurring at Versailles from
absolute starvation. The best families resi-
dent there are compelled to part with their
plate and their Jewelry in order to buy bread
Even among the German soldlery disease
Is caused by the scarcity OF food which prevails
throughout the camp. The neighboring country
has been absolutely stripped Of all Its resources in
the way OF provisions.
PLEA FOR THE EMPEROR.
La Situation, published here to-day contains
an elaborate article setting forth that France can
only be saved by the restoration OF the empire. 1t
says there still exists the constituted bodies or
the Council OF States, the Deputies and the
Senate. These, IL maintains should take the
initiative IN declaring their devotion to the
vanquished empire II they should do this La
Situation thinks that peace could be made tomorrow
and anarchy subdued In a month. The salvation of
France could be found outside OF the dynasty OF
the Napoeons. The Emperor and Empress Will
speak in due time While they remain silent.
says La situation, let US speak out for Them The
decision necessary on the part or all. 1t is impos
sibe that the invasion OF empire by external enc
mics should authorize the least honorable citizens
indefinitely to paralyze the reorgan lied powers or
the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
NEWS FROM PARIS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

1he Situation in the City, Political and So
cial-.M. Jules Favre's Positon-No Cession
of Territory-summary Arrests-How the
People Live-yvhat the Leaders Say-The
Armistice.
LONDON, Nov. 10, 1870.
have just received a balloon letter from Paris,
onder date OF the 18th inst, in which the HERALD
correspondent reports as follows:-After the eec
tlon on the Sd inst. NJ. Jules Favre delivered a
government, which had sworn not to cede an inch
of French territory, will remain, whatever may hap
pen, faithful to this engagement.
SUNNI AIRY ARREST
NJ Felix Pyat was arrested on the 80 inst. and
taken to the Prefecture of Police. An order was
given for the arrest of several OF his associates
When on the point Of being captured Gustaye Flon-
rens made his escape.
THE ARMIsTICE.
The Journal ODfciel yesterday rhe 9th inst, an.
nounced that Prussia had definitely refused the
armstice or to allow the French people to elect the
members of the National Assembly, in accordance
with the demand that the inhabitants Of Alsace and
Lorraine be allowed to vote. They had also refused
to permit Paris to be revctualed; and thus the CUP
of hope was dashed from the lips of the people Of
the besieged city. To conquer or die was now the
only alternative which was left them.
BISMARCK.
1t is proper to say here that the best informed
persons in Paris never anticipated that Bismarck
would consent to the reviclaalling of the city, 1t
would have been Injurious to the foreign armies
fighting in a strange country, the people of which
were making every endeavor possible to cut Off their
retreat from Prussia. Moreover, four weeks ago
the operations in the field were difficult.
1t is true that Count Bismarck admitted, under
certain circumstances, the right OF the entire
French population to vote for constituent
chamber OF Legislature, but his refusal to
permit the reyictualling OF Paris forced the
French Government of Defence to reject the
proposal Tor an armstice. Its acceptaI. e in the
form proposed by Bismarck would have lessened
The chances Of success which still renamed to them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
HER SKULL WAS CRUSHED.

One More Aged Person Run Over by Cart
An unknown woman, while crossing the street at
the corner OF Sixth and Greenwich avenues, at half
past five O'Clock last evening" was run over by
truck, the wheels OF which crushed her skull in
frightfui manner. On being lifted from the pave
ment she was unable to speak, and after exan
nation by DR.. Beach, OF the Ninth precinct she
was taken to Bellevue Hospital. The injured woman
was about forty years Of age and was dressed in
black SIX skirt, with plaid merino waist, and wore
black hat. She could not speak, and was placed
under medical care In quiet quarter. The truck
was owned by Tnos. Higgins Of 20 Carmine street,
and the driver was at an early hour arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.

Smasii.Up on n Louisiana Rond-Th-ee Per.
Killed.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. o, 1870.
The southern bound train the Jackson Ran.
road, due here at eleven O'Clock this morning ran
or the track at Wesson. The train got
on again, ana ran or the track this
evening, two miles south OF Brookhaven. Three
persons were killed and several wounded. Killed.
A. G. Mathews, or Memphis +. Patrick. OF Brookha-
ven, passengers, and George posey, Of New Orleans.
brakeman. Wounded-C. rutherford, baggage mas.
ter leg broken; McGee express messenger ana i
W. s. Gum. = "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
ROME.

Free Italy in the Giirinal--5 snit College
ClOsed-- Movement Against the Order.
ROME Nov. 0, 1870
The Italian authorities have occupied the Quirinal
rs State property.
The work OF recognizing the army is making
satisfactory progress.
General Marmora has established his headquarters
at the Quir1nal.
The Italians have closed the Jesuit College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
GERMANY.

Parliamentary Prepnration-Frggram a
LexisIatioG.
BERLIN Nov. 8, 1870.
The Provincial Correspondence names the Goth OF
the present month as the probable day for the meet
ing OF the North German Parliament. The principal
business before the Parliament VIII be to raise
means TO continue the war and to provide for the
admission OF the Southern States into tae conieder
alton. The purpose OF Bavaria alone Is un aertain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
CHINA.

France Abates tho Wnr Attitude.
LONDON, Nov. 0, 1870
The latest advices from Tientsin represent thai
the French envoy, unable to extract further atone
ment for the late outrages has accepted the terms
offered by the Chinese government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
Preuci, Cruisers.

LoNpoN, Nov. o. $50.
The German brigantine LOUISE from MANI milo
for London, has pat into Deal harbor 10 ayoI cap.
ture by French cruiser OF lngcness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
The irOn-CIud Fleet.

LONDON, Nov Q, 1870.
Among the orders recently issued by the Board
OF Admiralty Is one for the removal oil the iron
masts from the war steamer Iron Duke In order to
change the centre OF gravity. Without such change
the vessel Is deemed unseaworLhy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
S PAIN.
Press Opposition to Aosta.

Press Opposition TO Aosia.
MADRID. Nov 0, 1870.
Twenty-nne editors OF journals Issued IN this city
have united in manifesto opposing the candidacy
OF the Duke OF Aosta for the Spanish throne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
Movement Against the Jesuit Order.

ROME, Nov. Z, 1870.
Wa Tours (
La Liberia states that the Italian government cx-
clu des Jesuit teachers from the night schools at
Rome. Popular demonstrations against the Jesul,s
had been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
MIR. Gladstone on the Public situation.
Telegraph Necessities Of Trade.

o.
A deputation Of Liverpool merchants is here TO
urge the government to give Liverpool independent
telegraphic communication with Valentla Bay. they
demonstrate against the existing delays aud ire.
gularities III the Geographic service with America
and will ask for new cable direct to Ireland, and
separate wire across the country 10 connect with
the Atlantic cable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10

oesiesers in the night. but ate destroyed BY the
French gunners during the day.
THE MOVEMENTS or THE ARMY NOT MADE KNOWN.
The government continues TO withhold all news
OF the movements Of the French armies, and the
people are loud In their expressions OF dssarisrac-
uon Military men, however, seem to be quite con-
1dent .,,s,. s. ftrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
various ITEMS.

- VARIOUS ITEMS.
NJ Theirs and N. Launer arrived here last even
ing by balloon from Paris.
despatch from Lille says that he Department OF
the Nord has Issued loan for defensive purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
photographic NEWy
FR ON
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
~>~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
England's Stand on the Ala
bama Claims Question.
--~~~--~~~~~---~--~~~~~~~
British Conservatism in Parlia-
mentary Concentration.
~~~~~~~<~~~~~~~~~o~~~~
SPANISH PRESS OPPOSITION TO AOSTA.
o>~~~>~~>~~~~o~~~~~~~~~
Premier Gladstone on the European
Situation.
SPANISH PRESS OPPOSITION TO AosTA.
ENGLAND.
The Alabama Clnims-Pnrliamenta Conscr.
vatism.

The Alabama Claims-Purliamcntnry Conser.
vatism.
LONDON, Nov. Q, 1870.
The London Times this morning discusses the Ala
bama negotiations 10 show that England can 90 no
further In the way OF concession
The London Times says the Clarendon treaty
abounded in concessions. Many Enehshmen
thought thar 1t yielded TOO much, that the genial,
exuberant Johnson had outwitted Clarendon. As
the rejection or the treaty by the United States
Senate was due 10 political nritabilty England now
stands free Of all blame.
There was monster conservative demonstration
at Leicester last night Right Hon. Lord John Man
ners, member OF the Honse OF Commons for Leces-
tershire, was the principal orator or the occasion.
Lord Mayors Day-rhe City Euvelopcd in
u Fog.
LONDON, Nov. Q, 1870.
To-day Is Lord Mayors day, but fog OF almost
unprecedented denseness has settled over the city,
wholly obscuring the glorles OF the show Nothing
can be seen at distance OF twenty feet although
the gas is lighted. The procession TO be CON-
posed OF spectres presenting an lndescribably
gloomy and bizarre appearance.
LONDON, Nov 9-1:s0 p NJ.
AT this hour the city is enyeloped fog so dense
that London is as dark at midnight.
MIR. Gladstone on the Public situation.
LONDON, Nov. Q, 1870
At the Lord Mayors banquet tonight Mr. Glad
stone, replying to the toast to her Maesty's minis
tiers, referred 10 the war, which, he affirmed,
mad in three months caused more bloodshed
than in any year OF war in the history
OF Christendom. as for the Efforts OF her
Majesty's government to discharge the duties
Of neutral Power, If they had not succeeded 1t was
impossible for them to succeed. They had found no
great inequality In the dissatisfaction EnClandis
lmpartiality mad excited on one side or the other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
mains in the city and 10 unremitng In his eYorts to
mitigate the severity OF the enemy.
MILITARY AND OTHER RE-
- ~. d. PORTS.


Organization Of the French Army-Revicw
mcnt Preparing TO Issue n NIanifest0-Army
Movements-Tbe German Parliament to
Meet ut Strasbourg-Rochefort Dshcart-
cned-The Fronch Fleet Again.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-12

! howeyer ,nsisted upoa dismoupelBg and CIV
ing no his horse to the chief, while he, run
ming by the side, saved bis leader the fatigue
of ending the animal A thought OF his
own horse. which he had that morning lost
In his mad exploit, gave Dacotah m0mea-
,.rv n.no. hut this soon subsided, as he re-
nsm bered the occasion for winch the feat
had been performed. But what had become
| of the elk? Had it been saved, OF vas il
drowned in the torrent? The Indian whom
he asked concerning it, pointed with
smile to the rear of the procession, where
the elk was being led along with thong
round its horns, like a mighty prisoner OF
war in the hands of a conqueror.
1t was then told to Dsco tab how the war
riors intended, as a surprise to Rosy Morn,
10 present the elk to her alive, q gift such as
was but rarely possessed by the greatest
monarchs of the world. A tame elk-wha,
magnificent present Dacotsh's eyes
sparkled with delight, as he pictured to him.
self the graceful joy with which his be-
| trothed would receive it, won by his hands
and yet the preserver of his life; aud he re
doubled the pace Of the party with imps'
thence and excitement.
| They were now drawing near the eucamp-
ment, and Dacotah strained his eyes through
the misty ferest to catch the first glimpse Of
| Rosy morn as she came out to meet him.
For an occasion like this, when the warriors
had been out hunting, it was usual for the
| maidens of the tribe to come out to meet
them on their return, for some were the
| daughters some were the sisters, and some
we're soon to be the brides of the returning
warriors There was something very greti
| fyiup to the hunters in their beng welcomed
homo again They used to hold up a hand
with the fingers raised 10 show from afar
off what sort of sport they had had, and
when the girls came bounding up, with rs.
disn,,, pleased faces, to examine and pro
nounce upon the game, the hunters, old as
well as young, we're wont to glow with pride
as the particular shot Of each was praised,
and the quickness and yield of the hunt Gu
logized. How was it, then, that no 1.-THE,
graceful forms made themselves seen on this
occasion-no silvery voices pesled out from
the sombre vistas of the forest Had any
thing occurred? Could the encampment BY
possibility have been removed to some spo,
a little higher or nearer the spring? But
smonldering smoke going leisurely up
through the tree tops, showed that the camp
FIRE was still in the same spot.
As the warriors turned anxiously ard
inquiringly towards the tents, a figure rose
slowly from its crouching position before the
FIRE and coming up to Daco,ah with a sulleu
and logged step, was Immediately recogniz
ed as the mother of Rosy Morn. An instinct
of some catastrophe at once stole over the
party at sight of the comely but sorrow
stricken lace, the stern, Sc: expression Of
which no ordinary emotion could cause.
As she met Dacotsh there was general
halt, and every ear was strained to catch
her words
fro BE CONTINUED.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-12
THE SABBATH.

Fresh glides the brook and blows the gale,
Yet yonder halts the quiet mill
The whirling wheel the rushi ing sail,
How .notionless and still
Six days Of toll, poor child of Cain,
The siren til the slave of want may De;
The seventh thy limbs escape the chain
A God had made thee free
All tender was the law that gave
This holy respite to the breast,
To breathe the gale, to watch the wave,
And know the wheel may rest
But where the waves the geutlest glide,
What image charms to light thine ewes?
The spire reflected on the tide
Invites thee to the skies.
To teach the soul its nobIest worth,
The day from mortal toll is given 4
60 snatch the brief reprieve from earth,
And pass guest to Heaven.
They tell thee, in their dreaming school,
OF power from old dominion hurled,
When rich and poor. with juster rule,
Shall share the altered world.
Alas since time itself began,
That fable hath but fooled the hour;
Each age that ripens power in man,
But subjects man to power?
Yet every day In seven, at least,
One bright republic shall be known;
Mans world . while hath surely ceased,
When God proclaims his own
Six days may rank divide the poor,
Q Dives, from thy banquet hall;
The seventh the Father opes his door,
And holds His feast for all
TSir Edward BufWer Ly ton