davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
FRENCH DECLARATION ON THE RIGHTS OF
NEUTRAI4S.

The following is the text of the declaration
Of the Duke de GramOnt addressed to Lord Lyons rela
tive to the rights of neutra which it Will be seen bears
ON American shipping interests:
PARIS, July %.
NJ L'AMBAssADEUR: l have received the letter which
EXccCuCy did the honor tO write to me yCster
day asking in the name of your Government II the
decision taken in favor Of tnemyS ships bound fOf
ports OF the empire feghed French account before
the declaration would be extended 70 such of the
ships may before the 18th of this mouth have
shipped VdrgOes neutral account for neutral ports
I'm adopting the arrangements referred 10 IN the note
inserted the Ociei OF the 2Oth the EDPerOrs
Government had other intention than to provide, III
the interest Of French commerce. fol situation not III
cuded the declaration of the Congress OF Pans OF tne
10th Of April 1856 10 maritime war. In TACT, without
an exceptional measure such that which has Deen
taken the ships in question and their carSOcs wOuld
have come under the application OF the general prlnc-
pes international law and would have become liable
TO cOnfsCatiOn in case of capture.
With regard to neutral cargOcs shipped under the
enemys flag they covered by the general privileges
sanctioned in their favor by the Declaration of ls6 and
His Maiestys Embassador in London has been instructed
TO make known to the Government OF the Queen, III
note Of which your ENcclleucy will find copy herewith
anne Xed that Of the capture Of German shps tu
tra cargOes which hmay be found on board them VIII DE
restored TO the parties proof OF their nation
atty further than this, and free the enemy sh
for the that they bound 10 neutral port
and put before the ence1nent OF nos
htes would be actual REIMBURSEMENT OF the ights
sf -, ~.
Allow me TO add, NJ PAmbassadeur, that the line of
conduct which adopted during the present war
in regard to neutTas and the enenys nag Is strictly ia
conformity with that which, at the suggestion OF England
and ia concert with her, adopted III loi during the
war IN the East. Receive. &c, GfAMoNI'
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
RUSSIA AND TIE WAR.


ST. Petersburg SAYS, writing on the 18TH inst; .
The whole Of the national press has taken so decided
line against Prussia that II seems impossible FOR the
Government here TO take part in the war on the side OF
that power. Al first the semiOical GOtOSS seemed 10
hesitate as to the tone it should adopt and published
some criticisms Of the conduct of France, for which 1t
was sharply taken 10 task by Cen FadieyeHs organ,
The EIcHGuGe gazette, shOrsghted and unpatrlOtc;
while The MOscOU Gazette obtained nothing but praise Tor
it, strong autPrussian OPINIONS This hesitation has
now quite disappeared. and the GOtOSs Ves with the
other in abuse of Prussia. In recent article II
declared that Prussia and France If the real dis
turber OF the peace OF Europe and that Rusias interests
demand that France should be victorious III the coming
struggle At the time IL urged that Russia should
remain neutral Austria and Italy should take part
in the She only gain by the exhaustion Oi TIE
other powers. The few advocates of policy IN Rus
sa il says have been supported by public opinion
and the treaty Of Paris t can be disregarded by
the Russian Government without drawing the sword III
also points that Russian commerce would greatly
benefit by her remaining neutral In war which must
paT7yze the trade OF two such great colnercl nations
a. France and Prussia The Withholding OF the war eie
st letter escribed by The Mosco1 Gdzette oense
against the Russian public which calls fo the srctest
INQUIRY and proves how injurious II Is for RUSSIA 10 de
pend for tee graphic and ipOsta intelligence on the
Prssian authorities. As for the policy OF the Russian
Government in the war; IL seems 10 nave determined LOT
present main the Strictest neutrality though
is making large parations for all possible eventual
ties The number OF troops in the Kingdom OF POahd Is
be increased to 100000 among whom Will DE the ll
peral Regiments OF the Guard which have already been
ordered Warsaw. There il little doubt That the OBJECT
this not only to prevent an insurrecu0n III
Poles in POsen after Prssian defeat To assist the Pru
sian Government IN restoring order In that province and
If necessary occupy IL with Russian troops during the
remaining period Of the war.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
THE GERMAN ARMIES IN THE FIELD AND
THEIR COMMANDERS.

Three aTmies,p according to RhenlSh
paper, are act against France The first Northern)
army under Gen. Herwarth von Bitenfed, consists OF
the Seventh Army Corps (Wesphaa, Cen Won Zastrow)
the Eighth Rhineland Gen. Won Cohen; the Ninth
Schleswig IIOlsten, Gen Mannstein and the Tenth
UIanOyer Gen. NOgts-Rhertz). The second TOR
Rhne) army under Prince Frederick Charles consists OF
the Second Army Corps QOmcrana, Gen. Won Frin'ecky
the Third Brandenburg) the Fourth tSaXony Gen Won
Alvensleben), and the Twelfth (kingdom OF saNony,
Commander. the Crown Prince of SaNuny. The third
(.outhernJ army, under the Crown Prince OF PHssla
comprises the Guard Corps Gen. Prince August or
Wiirtemberg the First Army Corps province OF POsen
Gen Stenmez), and the other South German troops
The destination of the Fifth Army Corps Cast Prussia
Sixth Is lesaI), and Eleventh (esse Nassau Is not yet
announced.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
ADDRESS OF THE QUEEN OF PRUSSIA.
The Queen of Prussia, on leaving COblenz


To THE INHABITANTS OF CoBLENZ: For 20 years
have lived in your midst You have proved during that
period by attachment to the King tO our children
and to myself that firm ties binding us together 10
me ii has always been Of true pleasure to return
to yO because estimate its full value our beautiful
Rhineand At the present moment should IKE more
than to remain with you 10 give the help Whlch
can give but other serious duties call me away In the
patriotic enthusiasm of the German people We near inc
voice of God. retrospect the suferings OF the past
and on the half century full Of blessings which followed
them shows us how mercu God has been To thls dear
city, and that He will remain for our trust III HIM IS
the sur<t guarantee for time and eternity Your trust
and fidelity will always last You know that we remain
together IN hearts with God TO our next meeting
CObkens. July 1850 AUGUSTA
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
QUARANTINE MATTERS

Commissioners Bell and Barton and Health
Officer Carnochan present yesterday afternoon
the regular weekly meeting Of the Quarantine Board
Dr. Carnodan reported that the bark Morning Star had
arrived here from St. JagO de Cuba since the Commits
soners last met aud that her captain stated that all hs
in hospital while In that port, and one died.
ON the passage the cook died ana buried at
The following resolution, offered by Dr. CarDOchan,
was unanimously adopted:
R>so,f Thai The the Boai h. and hereby II d
funsh uth bis opinion writing to sheber Ness In
por, foreign port secure exemption on qasrAnne urs
cicuou by gng 10 G Peru Amboy there dchATng
cargo proceeding New fort Brooflyu and also
what the hupdar, jurisdiction between Nee
aud New Jesey.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
ROCHEFORT TERMS THE FRENCH GOVERN
MENT A MILITARY DICTATORSHIP"


TO his associates OF the MGrseiHdiSe:
MY DEAR FELLOW LABoRRRs: Considering that since
the declaration live under military Dictator
ship and having regard to the position Of the Repuh
journals and the fact that once more kept az
secrCf at st. PeagO, think the hTSeGtSe cannot carry
the longer since the only course open tO IL
would replace the expression OF convictions by
narratives battles which lament, and lists OF killed
and wounded. We must therefore, suspend the publca
ton of journal which has sacrificed everything 10 the
cause of the people This suspension will be only tenn
pOrary The "Marselase" he sOng) of Rouget de Plslc
Is BOnapartist and official We shall reappear when
il becomes Republican and scditiOus Is not that your
opinion shake hands with all of yOn.
HENRI RoCHEFORT.
The staff OF the MGrseilloise reports:
Yes; a hundred times yes. II would be unworthy or
those whom you have heroicaly led 10 combat to be
tmidy silent give semi-acquescence In the war
which detest. Better silence which leaves us I'M
placable as we were When YOU think the time come
shall rally to you with faith dignity intact
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
THE NATHAN MURDER.
FALSE RUMOR OF THE ARREST OF THE
MURDERER.
The following dispatch was published yes
- ,n IN. eveninq papers :


terday i'm the evening papers: .... ..
"G,RRIsoS's ~ Y, Aug "a dispatch from Tarrytown
states that the supposed murderer of Nathan was ar
a,oJ AZ Nvack Yesterday. When apprehended he said
f Lnn, What YOU have come for II Is stated that he
received 500 from Mr. Nathan the day previous to the
rhar This dispatch was received late last MOnday)
,bt and has been repeated this morning. II further
states that the prisoner remained IN Nyack jail all last
vnnday, night and will be akeu 10 NewYOrk to-day"
The roundabout way in which this dispatch was ne
ceived excited suspicion 10 It's accuracy, and on in
oury at Police Headquarters it was found to be false
A few day, ago superintendent Jourdan was informed
nv Roekland County constable that man in that vi
cnitv. who claimed to have known Mr. Nathan, was
acting in a suspicious manner The superintendent at
tached no importance TO this communication bu'' never
,beAsa sent two officers investigate the matter Their
ort satisfied him that the not only entirely
innocent Of the murder but in all probability partially
insane. This trdng incident in the Nathan investga
on was doubtless the foundation for the false report Of
the mur,lerer's arrest.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
with breech-loading rifles:

Saar Louis, which may yet have an important
place in the present hostties although in Of the
Prussian lines, fortified by vauban. When studying
the defenses the north of France he marked his
map small peninsula formed by the saar, and day
he said 10 Louis XIV: Sire you raise fortress
there which will not only De barrier to France
against an invader but will give easy tO
TTevcs via Saafburg and the valley. We must, he
fore a year be that side. This was IN Gs0
when France was IN great danger BE quick you
can remarked Louis but you cannot imprOvise the
fortress you PROPOSE" Both entered into dis
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
MR. SEWARD ON REVIyING AMERICAN COM
MERGE.

Mr. Seward has written Mr.. A. a. Frazar of
Boeton the following in answerto the question "Whetber
you in favor of Congress aboshng old registry
laws and allowing us to buy foreign tunnage where We
can procure it at the lowest rates or not %:
AUBURN July 25th 1870.
DEAR SIR: have received your letter OF the 22d in
stant and give you my thanks for the copy Of Mr. Ne
Donalds letter you have sent tO me viii take the
subject mention into consideration with pleasure
Very respectful Difference IL due those who have
pressed heretofore in Congress opinions In regard the
policy proper for restoring American navigation abroad
but the changed situation OF Europe is likely call for
more thorough well as prompt examination of the
matter than II has heretofore received Very respect
fully. W. H. SEWARD.
A. A. FraZar, esq.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
THE AUSTRIAN PREMIER on THE WAR.

Count Won Beust has just issued a circular
TO the representatives of Austria abroad Oh the policy Of
his Government in the present crisis. He says that
when the candidature Of the Prince of Hohenzoern first
assumed a menacing aspect for the tranquility Of
Europe Austra's only effort was 10 maintain peace She
nd not attempt pass any Judgment on the question in
dispute hut confined herself TO recommending the with
iriwal OF the Princes Caudidaure. The same course
was taken without previous concert, by most OF tie
other Cabinets Now that war has been declared. has
wish of Austria to moderate ITS intensity,
and arrive at this re ut she viii maintain
passive and, consequently neutral attuqe Ihls alt-
ude does not hOweN exclude the duty OF the Govern
ment TO watch over the safety OF the monarchy ana
protect its interests by placing itself IN position 10
iefend II against all possible dangers" The count
hen points 10 the example of Belgium, whose
position guaranteed by international supuauons ana
which does not shrink from considerable sacrnces so
a. to he enabled protect himself in all event aities
such examples" ne adds should not be left unno-
iced they prove how general is the conviction that II
not sufficient wish to remain neutral, but mat ma
ion must be alive 10 the necessity or making It's heutral
" respected" Weakness, as well as passion may De
dangerous country in such critical times as these
and Austria permit herself 10 he diverted either
pressure by unreasOnng impulse frOm the course
marked by her interests IL Is the most eager wish
the Government he concludes, " 10 protect Austria
rom the accidents 10 which the greater part OF Europe
must be exposed. We will not 20 direct our atte
Ion this object, and all the measures we shall take
A he dictated solely by the wish 10 secure bOth the
tranquility and the interests of the nations OF Europe
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10

cussion. At length the King said wager II will not
he complete" al accept your wager" replied Vauban
Al the Of the Winter of 1861 the fortress
was complete, and Yauban won his bet saar Louis was
given to Prussia after Waterloo. --r
Mr.. Spurgeon, the London popular preacher,
said lately in the course OF speech the - IL
makes me sick at heart to find the great have
been telling us we gettnCinear the millennium. II
seems 70 me they are something like the Irshman who
could not foresee backward wish these kings OF the
getting their soldiers tn fight for them II would not he
n had idea If Napoleon aud the King OF Prussia would
come over 10 England and fight II out am quite sure
Tho nolice would wink at the matter and for my own
part would he quite willing to hold their coats and
would cheer each one on anu say hIl MN haru
think he deserves IL!
A commercial circular is quoted by The
London Times which gives the following hopeful view
NJ the effect of the war British industry: Commec
ing II saws, with the far north. have Dundee
swept OF certain descriptions OF goods for the begtr-
ents and in general the f0rIatsnlIe mills are well uue
contract The iron trade must concentrate still more IN
Scotland and England, one Of Belun main sources OF
suppy of ore being cut off or interfered WITH and vast
number OF her workers having been drafted INTO me
large army she has modified For the first time for
nine wears Lancashire Is sure OF large supply Of COT
ton and at low prices and the consumption py Ehgnsn
demand that may be thrown upon them by the virtual
closing OF MuhOuse and many OF the German fac
Continent she will send more cloth, especially army
blankets or clothing; and Birmingham and sheffield VIII
assuredy increase their workings manufacturing those
goods which 90 swell 30 largely the exports o hard
ware in time of As 10 neutral shipping there are
not two opinions about ~ IT Is raping the beneht
already. The wheat countries and Eastern districts are
gathering good average crops III nne conditions ana,
while they will reap the advantage Of rather higher
nrices than would have been obtained had peace not
been broken the country ut large well able O afford it,
work being abundant and wages high. II all TINS Is IN
sufficient to insure prosperity, our ports must become
more and more the depos Of foreign produce for the
helligereuts who will supply themselves more from us,
and take less direct from the producing countries
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
THE CENSUS.

Only two returns were made by the enumera-
tors Ia this city yesterday, as follows;
EnrSratr. Distinct Ward. Population.
james Campbell. ................. Is 1910
4. CLx.Iss ~ IL
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-12-27
" OUR FATHERS HOUSE -
OR,
The UnwI.itten Word.

By Daniel March, ID. d., author of the popular
"Night Scenes" This master In thought and Ian
guage, shows us untold riches and beauties in the
Great House. with its Blooming flowers, Singing
birds, Waving palms, Rolling clouds, Beautiful
bow, Sacred mountains, Delightful rivers Mighty
oceans, laundering voices, Blazing heavens and
vast universe with countless beings in millions of
worlds, and reads to us in each the Unwritten
Word. Rose-tinted paper, ornate engrayings and
superb binding. Rich and varied in thought"
"Chaste." Easy and graceful in style" 'sCOr-
rect, pure and eeyating in its tendency" Beau
tiful and good" "A household treasure" Com
mendations like the above from College Presidents
and Professors, ministers of all denominations
and the religious and secular press all over the
country. It's freshness purity OF language, with
clear open type, fine steel engravlngs, substantial
binding, and low price, making IL the book for the
masses, Agents are selling from so to $50 per
week.
We want Clergymen, School Teachers, smart ac-
tive young men and ladies' TO introduce the work
for us in every township and we will pay literally.
No intelligent man or woman need be without q
paying business.
Send for circular, full description, and terms
Address
ZIEGLER 4 McCURDY, 16 s. Sixth Street. Phila-
dephia, Pa. or, 139 Race Street. Cincinnati, Ohio
SO Monroe Street, Chicago, ILL., 503 N. Sixth st.
st. Louis Mo-; Or lO2 Main ST., Springfield
Mass 35 I'm.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-12-27
II U NJ 0 Rous ITEMS.

Bay" Necessity knows no law" Well
necessity is like great many lawyers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

TEST OF ACTUAL DEATH "A positive
method by which real death may be dis
tinguished readily from that which is
apparent only has been for long time a
desideratum, and prizes of considerable
value have at various times been offered
for the announcement of some unerring
test to determine between the two
Among others proposed for this purpose
is the application of few drops of a
solution of belladonna to the eye. If life
be present, IN few moments dilatation
of the pupil will be observed, very easily
noted in comparison with the other eve
which has not been so treated. This is
80 independent of the condition of the
eye that 1t Is even observable in case of
complete amaurosis or of paralsis and is
Iappreciable when all the clliarv nerves
have been cut and it may ever be noted
upon an eye that has been removed from
the orbit as long as Muscular contractiitv
remains. Whenever. therefore, it's appli-
cation produces no effect whatever upon
the eye, we may assume that muscular
contractility has ceased, and, consequent
ly,that life has entirely passed from the
body. A precaution is, however, neces-
sary in cases where dllatatlon has already
taken place to the full possibility of the
iris, which sometimes occurs In a case of
apparent death, particularly when caused
by use of belladonna. A cOunteraction is
therefore necessary in this instance, which
10 to be affected by means Of the Calabar
bean, which Is to be still present, will
cause the pupil to contract Horrer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08
TAG BREvGTYoE LIFE

: 'Tis not for man to trife, life is brief,
81 Oni life is but the falling ola leaf
st We b we no time to sport away the hours
All must be earnest in world like ours
Not many lives. but Que have we
How sacred should that one be- /"
And still how many ii liter away their lives, una
bio to fill any useful purpose. because some lin
ger1ng disease units them Tor it, and they neglect
or refuse to use the remedies within their r.sach
God ia his wonderful arrangement of nature has
pro ided an antidote for all the ills that flesh IL
heir 10. ana by the aid of science the medicinal
virtues OF certain herbs roots anu BARK have be,,
combined, and the result liz now known ali over
The civilized world as MISHLER'S HEIR RITZ
TEkS. IL thoroughly purifes the blood in yioor.
ates the nervous bres, eevates the standard 81 all
the vital forces, and suhtains a most healthfal
tone OF the entire human organization eoId bv
all druggists and dealers. DR.. g. B. Hartman X
Co., Pr prietors, Lancaster Pa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08
THE COWS ARE COMING
BY ALICE ROBBINS.

sal BY ALICE ROBBINS.
s aijau
The cows are coming, Jessie DEAR make haste
and see the sight,
Their are twenty milky beauties to be housed
and ted tonight
That first one, with the snow-white horns, is
just as old as May;
She and my pet first saw the light the same
soft summer day. t7o /
"A tender creature was she, so weak, and so
cold, and thin u ea
John said she was not fit TO raise. said it
Was d sin go .t1 38na.
To cast her off. for Maybud's sake John
laughed, and asked me whether as3
thought it best, upon The whole, to rear tapo
calves together. 1
But she was spared, and SO was May. 1t
sometimes seems to me, ttenll lla5Es
In Starbrights soft aud gentle eyes, Nays
pleading glance See, 4sa sEsss
love the creature-you may smile-perhaps
my tancieS mock; e5Fr# e5f n H5stE +.
She's fairest of the herd, as Mays the
sweetest OF the flock. he 3asgi .lrss'.s} 81.
There's May, her arms round Starbright's
neck the girl is nine to-day;
frolicksome and genial thing, at study OF
The darling in our failing years, the spring in
autumn set, f44N 3ttltA} bait
a lar WHAte JcWci oIaZluS III our Iaueu CUT
0net. s.r.f ~ sssY aEs re- tffe
But see, John let's the bars down; in the clov
err deep they stand a2a k4 q Ei4.e
With glossy TANKS, and backs as straight al
yonder Lable-land ;8sss,
The fragrance OF their breath pours in HE
smbergrir snd myrrh;
They re just the neatest cows to milk-Johl
says they never stir. G rHss153a
The know his tone-'tis seldom loud they
know his touch-'tis Kind
John has 8 way" the fheighbors say, t.
MAKE dumb creatures mind
Perhaps-l only know that /, through all
these blessed years,
Have never seen the moment when his voice
has brought me tears.
@t Hearth and Home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08
THE MIL NAUKEE SENTINEL.
The Oldest, the Largest and
the Best.
Read What the State Papers Say of it under
III it's New Management

One of the foremost journals of the West in
ability, tact and enterprise 50 Paul Pioneer.
The best. ablest and most reliable public journal
published in the state.-Minerdt Point Tribune
Even more OF state paper than it has been
BU"d6oo Republic.
The leading paper of the state Columbus Re
publican.
second to none in the country Eau claire Free
Press
he new management has brought the Daily out
in superior style. -Appiet0n Times.
1t now comnends itself more than ever to the
support OF the Republicans - Oshkosh Times
l'mong thevery best journals OF the day -Eoans.
DiIte ReUieG0
An old established and reliable Journal - chip
peooa T'sLIey Ne,0s.
1t is destined to assume leading position
Dunn O~nty Neaos.
tlrst-cl ass daily paper.-AppIetom Post. p
= great power IN the politics of Wisconsin.-N.
Y. Ma1 80
Looks az inviting as could ask-Fond du
LIc commemorative
TERMS:
DAILY. one year ....... .............. 80 90
Fri-Weekly, one year. ............... 500
weekly, one year............ ............. / so
To- lUbs. II copies of the weekly will be sent for
$loU0 Fhree copies of the rri-W eekly will be
&c ut for $l3 80, I'll Subscriptions and business
letters should be addressed to 1.-The Sentinel"
Communications intended for the editor should
be directed to A. M. Thomson.
MILWAUKEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.