davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
THE SITUATION IN AUS TRIA.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

Hopes of Pcace-Prcsnier Won Beust,s Note
not yet Answered by Russia-Fear of q
Russian Alliance with North Germany
Hungarian Opinion.
LONDON, Nov. q, 1870.
A correspondent In Vienna says the Ts.esse OF
Saturday holds that 1--WE have right to consider
the opening scene in the meeting Of the delegations
as manifestation in favor OF pcace.n
The answer Of Russia to Baron Won Beust's last
note is not expected until the middle Of next week.
Some dIplomatlsts In Vienna insist that Russia and
Prussia have made secret treaty.
One-haf OF the sixty millions demanded by the
War Department Will be applied to completing the
organization Of the army.
HUNGARIAN REPORTS AND OPINION.
The correspondent at Pesth ON Saturday SAID
that preliminary communication Of q conciliatory
character had arrived from st. Petersburg, ana
had Influenced an important portion or the Kings
speech at the reception by his Majesty OF the dele.
CATION.
IN THE REGENCY.
Belgrade despatch OF Friday says that the Re-
gency has taken the necessary precautionary mea-
snres to prouce against any party demonstrations.
The agitation In Bulgaria is increasing.
THE EMPEROR TO THE HUNGAR1ANs.
A correspondent at Pesth writes OIL Saturday,
The Emperor-Kipg received the delegations sepa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
ooRTcHAKoFF AND BISMARCK

TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The Treaty Of Paris Question Mt the Oa,bresk
Of the War With Francc-Prussia Anxious
for Russian Observation-Disclosures Accepts
a Russian Plan and Guins a Grand Military
Advantage.
LoTDON Nov. 81, 1870.
correspondent In Berlin gives ON authoritative
account undeydate Of Friday last, Of he relations
existing between Russia ard Prussia in1s:--Af the
outbreak OF the present war Prince Gorr-
chakon had several interviews with King
William and Count Bismarck before their de-
arture for the seat Of The neutrality OF Russia
was the principal object OF the negotiations, and
GortohakoT then, as o reward for the neutrality OF
Russia, demanded the acqniescence Of Prussia in
the abolition of that part Of the Paris treaty which
forbids Russia keeping feet in the Black Sea.
Bismarck accepted the proposition; and 1t was
then mutually understood that the claim OF Russia
should be first publicly pat forward on the
Thus, by this arrangement, Bismarck was
enabled by the middle of August to send
for the two corps which had been LETT
for the defence OF the eastern provinces
OF Snesa, and Prussia was enabled to set the time
for the beginning Of the war. BY this understand
Ing not only was the neutrality of Russia secured,
but GortchakoH had even pledged himself to re-
strain Austria from interfering between
Prussia and France. Some weeks ago the
Cabinet at ST. Petersburg thought that
peace was about to be male prematurey, and the
silence was broken concerning the designs OF
Russia. In Germany no one apprenends that a
war will result 1t is thought that the question
concerning the objections Of Russia to the Treaty
Of 1856 can be settled by congress.
oDo BUSHELS MISSION TO ERsAILLEs.
A correspondent: at Versailles says that on Friday
last nothing definite was known Of the progress
made In the negotiations between Odo Russell and
Bismarck, but the Prussian feeling was that "war
cannot follow the action Of Russia"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28


an engagement took place on Saturday at the VIZ
lage Of Boves. near Amiens The French troops
repulsed the Germans with the bayonet. Tho
assaants suffered severely, losing three times al
many men as the French. The army in and around
Amens Is full Of confidence.
A,nESs THREATENED.
A correspondent at Amlens says that on Saturday
afternoon there was some smart lighting At MorenIl.
which was occupied by the uhlans. They crossed
the somme this morning and now Amiens is threae
tened.
FRENCH SUCCESSES AT VARIOUS POINTS.
At Tours the news OF successes to the French
arms continues be received. There were victories
at Amiens, Gentele. Doves, vengeancourt, Ncu-
vile, vrnon ana Artenay. AT the last named place
four cannon were captured.
ACTIVITY or FRANcs-rIREURs.
The Francs-tireurs are reorgsnizlng under supe-
rtor officers, and their efficiency has already been
greatly enhanced. They make frequent captures
OF Prusslan trains and munitions, and fighting In
smail bodies mnct serious harm on Prussian
communications.
HEAVY CANNOSADlNa AT M0NTNEDf.
A telegram from Luxembourg dated to-day, says
that heavy cannOnadlng was heard Yesterday in tho
direction OF Montmedy. The place at last accounts
was closely Invested. though siege works had not
been commenced. The commandant threatens to
blow up the fortress rather than surrender
FRENCH REINFORCEMENT.
The Second legion, under Colonel Feimsr, Left
Lyons for Tours on the 23d. Fifty thousand French
troops, under General Gierecke. have arrived ~
Tours from Brittany.
BADEN TROOPS INCORPORATED IN THE FEDERAL
ARMY.
telegram from Versailles, dated to day, states
that by treaty Just signed there the Baden troops
Incorporated with the federal army ana come under
the sole command ana direction OF King William
and the war ONCE at Berlin.
ARTILLERY FOR LYONS.
| The Council Of the Department OF the Rhone has
voted the money necessary to purchase six field bat
| teries, to cost 23e, 900 francs each.
| RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED.
A correspondent at Brussels telegraphs on the
27th, that Gambetta haG declined to accept the re-
SRudtloH VI Soioh1i ridpPoii: INC CHei " otAu VI
| the Army Of the vosges
/ AN AFFLIcTIoN FOR TOURS.
| telegram from Lyons, dated yesterday, states
that George Francis Train has Just started IN
special train for Tours specially arranged by CAM
| beta.
| WAR NOTES.
| German force, with artillery, Is marching on
Longwy. Great alarm prevails among the in
| habtants.
Smallpox Is spreading in Lyons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
A correspondent OF the Oshkosh northeastern
thus describes the proprietor of the Shawano and

correspondent OF the Oshkosh northeastern
thus describes the proprietor Of the Shawano and
New London stage line, Paul Farinacci:-
He was born near BrndisI, Italy, not far from tho
birthplace Of Virgil. When grown to manhood he
studied for the priesthood and emlgrated to
America. Old residents OF Oshkosh will remember
him. for more than twenty years ago he was the
only Catholic priest IN this part of the State. At
Oshkosh while acting IN his capacity as priest, he
joined the Fremeasons, and was Immediately eX.
pelled from the Catholic Church. He soon after
married and since then has devoted his attenfon to
farming. stage driving, horse trading, &c. he is a
man more than sixty years OF age reads and speaks
MS native Italian, Latin, French and German iu-
emily and with the grace OF polished scholar.
While alone on his stage he makes the old pine
woods resonnd with Italian songs, and when
lie Is rT1taJed he swears IN any one OF five IAN
guages. lie has written considerably for Eastern
periodicals In former times, but not lately. Ills
knowledge OF the Greek and Latin classics Is said TO
be very complete but this does not make him a
better stage driver. This man in the pine woods or
the North has the elements Of TWO three novels in
about hlni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
FATAL BURNING CASUALTY.
Two Young Men EnvcIoped In Flames and
Mortnlly Injured.

Two Young Men developed In Flames and
MORALLY Injured.
About three O'Clock yesterday morning sad oc.
currence took place at Speakers pottery. Trenton,
N j., caused by the negligence Of Migrants about
the place; II appears that gang OF boys who have
no nxed nome frequent the above named premises
anu occasionally sleep in a heap OF straw under
one OF the adjoining sheds. On Saturday night
some OF these miscreants commenced to smoke
under tne she'd ana carelessly let some sparks fall
"a tne straw. The two young men, named James
Farrell, alias John Healy, and Henry Clark, aged
eignteen ana seventeen years respectively went TO
sleep IN the straw, and were unconscious OF the
dreadful rate that was awaiting them. About three
O'CLOCK passing citizen shouted 'Ffrep' and In q
lew moments the entire shed ana the
boys within were encircled by flames and
dense Tunes OF smoke. They speedily awakened to
consciousness of their awful predicament; but in
endeavoring 70 escape they unfortunately met with
more dimculty than they had anticipated. Every
step they made their feet sank deeper into the mass
OF burning straw and tmbers and their shrleks OF
despair became narrowing In the extreme. Finally
tey were rescued, but in such frlghtful condition
tnat Fafrel's recovery is hopeless, while the other
s.s laincu injuries so serious that he is in very
precariouS condition.
Inc damage to the building is 80. 00O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
THE LATEST NEWS.

Odo Russell with the Kins-Frussia Cannot
Interfere In the Eastern Question.
VERSAILLES, Nov. ~, 1870.
Odo Russell dined with the King last night and
mad an interview with Bismarck this afternoon.
cert with Russia, whose circular causes surprise.
Prussia cannot interfere at present
Italy demonstrating with Russia.
FLORENCE, Nov. 20, 1870.
The Italian note despatched 10 ut. Petersburg re-
monstrates against the renunciauon Of the Treaty
OF Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
PARIS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


General Hazcn's Statement Dcnicd-Prms-
sians' Siege Guns Mounted-Thc Bomoards
ment Of Paris to Begin Early Next Month
Minister Wnshburnc to Leave Paris.
LONDON. Nov. 81, 1870.
A correspondent ct Berlin telegraphed on Satur.
day that General Hazcn says that when he LEFT
Versailles on the 18th instant not single siege gun
was In position and that not fort could be taken
without regular siege. On the contrary General
Hahmensfcdt personally told the correspondent in
London that the bombardment would be iegup
early In December.
MINISTER wAsHBURNE TO LEAVE PAgis.
Mr. Bancroft ha4seceiv despatch from Wash.
ngton for Mr.. Washburne United States Minister q,
Pa is. giving him permission to leave that city.
A S0rtie from Paris Expected.
VERSAILLES, Nov. 81, 1870.
Forts Issy, vanvres and Montrougc opened nra
last night. sortie Is expected.
French Victories mt Doves and NenvjIje.
Tours, Nov. q, 1870
An engagement took place at Doves, in which
the Germans were repulscd aud pursued with
the bayonet Their loss was treble that OF the
French. Another engagement, In which the
French were victorious took place at Neuviiie.
The Germans lost eighty prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

NAUGHTY CARPETBAGGER.-A carpetbag revc
nue. 9uicer IN south Ciroltna recently ran away
from his wife, and the bereaved la,Iy writes to the
LSa,fvlile Chlef OF Police for information This
what she says Of him.
He came into Kentucky 70 into polncks he wos one
or John Browns and was with him in Mnraand he IA
good sumpt speaker edit nuscpaper deliver lectures
anu each sshoo and s quite friend The coored pepe
lryes 70 make himself no table WHARF ever G a
a. oa ssasa fevnaw before he wep kenpckyhe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
THE CUES TON IN RUSSIA.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM 10 The NEW YORK MRAl0.
Public Confidence In Peace-The Course Of
Austria Not Pleasing Soldiers Furloushed-
Congress- In London.
LONDON. Nov 81, 1870.
correspondent at st. Petersburg writing Sunday
afternoon, at halrpast one O'Clock, says:-Conn-
dence prevails among the merchants ana stocks are
up. Anxiety Is felt among diplomatlsts concerning
the eject Of Russia's answer In England.
The st. Petersburg Gazette expresses deep regret
at tie Austrian answer. Austria for long time has
not dared to address other Powers in such tone,
and 1t ID bad sign; but this tone awakens IN Rus
sia no other feeling than that OF insuted honor and
indignation. 1t viii not hurt Austria to know this.
THE ARMIES.
The Official journal publishes decree giving On
unlimited furough to soldiers enlisted for ten years
having served their time. and temporary leave to
the thirteen year soldiers having served eleven or
twelve years.
CONGRESS IN LONDON.
The same correspondent writes at three O'Clock
this afternoon:-There is good authority for saying
that conference Of the Powers to meet in London,
has been agreed on, which, 1t Is understood, win
ratiy accomplished facts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
Requirements from Lyons Ar
irving at Tours.
A FRENCH VICTORY.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW Yonx AtRALp.

IelE6RAM 10 the NEW YORK MRiL0.
A Battle All Along the Understanding
Carried by tho Frcnch-Attenpt TO Turn
Their Right Wing-The PrussIans Repulsed-
Fighting ON the Left Centre-Fivc Hundred
Prisoners Capturcd-Great Excitcment in
Tours,
TOURS, Nov. 27-sunday Night.
Fighting il going on all along the line. The
French have carried everything. The PrussIans
tried to turn the right Of the French at Glen on the
Loire and their LETT, at Chateau du Loire, midway
between LIE Mans and Tours, but were repulsed in
both attempts with great loss There was also hard
fighting at vendome with the French left centre to-
day, the French driving back the enemy and taking
five hundred prisoners. There Is no doubt that a
decisive battle has been won by the French Great
excitement prevails OF Tours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
Military Gain Of the Prussian Premier,
but Nothing Definite in Reply.
A European Congress in London
Probable.
He BRITISH CABINET CRISIS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

! ktave Efforts Tor CouciIiat iou-War With
Russia Distasseful In High Qnarters-Prince
Ssottchakon's Note ThreateningIy in tho
WRy-What tho ssPeaccss Ministers Advise
!. 10 the Queen-The Coming Council OF the
Gabinet-TonIng Down-The stsea Dogs,
r Not in Fighting Trim.
1,oNDoN. Nov. q, 1870.
Strenuous efforts are being made to-day in high
and very influential quarters to bridge over the
dfficulty which exists ameng the members OF the
British Cabinet and also TO avoid an immediate
rupture OF the Queens relations with Russia.
THE GoRroMAKoFr NOTE IN TUE WAY.
Prince Gortchakotrs nete. which was considered
in the Cabinet on Friday and has been debated by
The Ministry almost hourly since, is considered as
being very decidedly had and perplexing. 1t Is
regarded as being nothing more than his first cir
cular Of the 10th inst. repeated but couched
In different language. Prince Gortchakof
aisclaims now, as ne did On the LIST
lBst, the idea or charge that Russia has
Saesire 10 disturb tiie peace OF Europe or assail
the integrity OF the Turkish empire he declares
he did before, the intention of Russia to set aside
the Treaty OF Paris of 1856, without appeal to
the other signarory Powers.
EARL GRANVILLE URGED FORWARD OR OUT.
Earl Granville's friends insist thattf his reply to
GortchakoT was justaebe In the first instance It Is
still more justnable now, ana that, II his col
leagues in the Cabinet refuse to support him In
his national position, honor dctases his retire
ment from the Ministry.
THE "PEAcE PARrYn AND THE QUEEN.
The peace members, backed by the sympathy and
countenance Of the Queen, endeavor TO erect gov
eminent retreat from the FIRST wa,liKe tone by the
use OF an argument thus:-" That England cannot
ACT deoisivey upon the Russian note; that the ma
ton must have overt acts in order to justify war"
The peace men are enaeavoring to force tempo
rizing answer, based on these premises, through The
Cabinet, end to have it forwarded to st. Petersburg
III due form.
THE NEXT COUNCIL.
The Queen win hold council next Tuesday,
at which 1t Is said her Majesty will preside
side In person. It is thought 1t VIII then be
If possible.
THE NATION ToNISG DOWN.
Thu general prospect OF the commencement OF
hostilitles, or fight" as it is termed by some,
has toned down amazingly, and the first expressed
boldness OF the entire nation ahated to very
considerable extent
REASONS WHY.
IT & rumored that the reports from the govern,
ment departments. both naval and military, are dis.
couraglng. and that England is not prepared for
war.
AN ALARMING REPORT.
A report was In circulation this afternoon that
Russia had declared war, but it proved TO be un.
founded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

rately Tie said brieny 10 the Hungarians, alter re-
GREETING the delay In the convocation:"The import
ance OF the circumstances which made me wish 10
obtain the advice and patriotic support OF the dele
cations has lost nothing OF It's weight but has been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
CHASS MATTERS.

Chess mt the Grand Congress ut Baden-Baden.
The contest batween Herren Steinitz and Rosen-
thai was Of extraordinary brllancy, and is an apt
illustration Of the style Of the school OF chess
play. Great as was the genius OF Labonrdonnals
and Macdonald, they never venturcd on such an
the following game, and which appears to be as
sound as 1t Is brilliant To our countryman, Mir.
Paul Msrphy, we are Indebted for this cut-throat
style OF play, which proves that the resources OF
chess are Infinite md that Tie game is compare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS.


TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK MRAlD.
Unsuccessful Sortie from Belfort-Prussians
Beaten at Boves-French Successes NJ
Various Points-Activity Of Francs Tireurs-
Heavy Cannonadins at Montmedy-Frcnch
Rcinforcements-Baden Troops Incorpo.
rated in the Federal Army-Artillery from
Lysns-Train en- route for Tours.
LONDON, Nov q, 1870.
The garrison OF Befort made a sortie on wednes-
day, but were driven back.
rRUssIANs BEATEN AT BovEs.
A TELEGRAM from Lille, dated to-day, states that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

Z3-E
COMMENTS ON GAME.
Nd) An excellent line Of play, although 1t allows
the opponent to debar the King from custody, and
temporarily confines the X y by the check Of tho
Queen.
(b tks was the natural move to make, but
tkS was more decisive.
(cj Ii Kt toK 4, white replies with to o. &C.
(dJ II Is evident that If the KIT tks black Is mated
In two moves.
lei FATAL but no movo could save his game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
a-s v~ss,,,yn -stsr 1s 1-y,-'s -
PRUSSIA KS x MEDIATOR.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Tho Groat Warning Power ~ q Peacemaker.
LONDON Nov. q, 1870
Prussia has made tender OF her good ofnces as
mediator between Russia and the other Powers.
me basis on which the proposal is made ia as yet
unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
THE ARMY OF THE LOIRE.
TElEcRAmS TO THE NEW YoaK HERALD.

German Plans Captured gngements at
CouImiers and Bacon-Reported French
Victory Mt MISUNDERSTANDING Mt tho
Front.
LONDON, Nov 81 1870.
German plans for the investment OF Orleans have
fallen into the hands Of the French. Engagements
are reported at Coulmiers and Bacon.
REPORTED FRENCH VICTORY AT vENDoME.
Acorrespondent at Tours under date OF the 2Cth,
telegraphs that great French victory was won yes
terday near vendome. The battle was begun at two
In the afternoon when the Prussians attempted to
turn the left nanK OF General D'Aurelle de Pala-
dines' forces, posted along the Chartres and Ven.
dome Railroad, under General Garnett. The Prus
slams were repused and routed, suffering great loss
and were pursued until nine ct night. They re
treated towards Chateaudun. Two guns were cap
| tured.
sKTRMIsHEs NEAR DREUx AND cHArRAUNEUF.
A correspondent at Versailles Gays that engage
ments are reported i'll The direction OF Drcux and
Chateauneuf. They were, however but mere
skirmishcs with outlying detachments, TO cover
the advance OF the German right wing toward LIE
u
been engaged north OF Arthenay.
sKIRMIsHING AT THE FRONT.
The government also has dispatches announcing
engagements along the whole mont and on both
tanks OF D'Aurelle's lines all OF which resulted In
victories for the French.
The main body OF the Loire army is ascertaIned
to occupy an intrenched position between Artenay
and Orleans.
Desultory Fighting Alopg tho Lines-UhIans
Mt La Chnrire-A Great Battle Expected
Both Armies Manenvring -Chateaudun De-
cupicd by the Prussinns.
TOURS, Nov. q, 1870.
There was desultory fighting at several points
along the front Of the Army of the Loire on Friday
No particulars have come to hand. The uhlans are
reported near La Chartre, twenty-five miles south
east OF LIE Mans.
GREAT BATTLE IMPENDING-FIELD MANEUvREs.
The Monite,T says a great battle is impending.
The skirmshing far has resulted In favor OF the
French. The Prussians demonstrated towards Glen
ana Montargs, but encountered resistance which
obliged them TO make change In their plan OF at.
tack. They moved portion or their troops from
the centre TO the right, seeking to overwhem tho
French left which was extended to be easily de-
Tended.
CHATEAUDUN OCCUPIED.
The enemy's movement was In such force that
there had to be heavy concentration OF troops to
resist It,
Cnateaudun was In consequence left uncovered,
and has possibly been captured. The Prnssians on
Thursday bombarded MELVILLE
Prussian KepMise-Ofensive Movement or tho
Army OF the Loire.
TOURS, Nov. q, 1870.
report Of the repulse OF the Prussians at Neu-
vile is confirmed.
powerful movement Of the French army from
LeMans is reported. 1t has caused to Prussians,
who were moving from Alencon, to fall back.
Bonapartist Journal in Brussels.
BRUSSELS. Nov. a, 1870.
M. Granicr de Cassignac Will commence the pub
licatlon OF journal in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

eta, when conference OF the seven Powers WIN be
held with view to revise the treaty and TO give to
Russia what she asks
This is the present programme OF the peace party
In the Cabinet, which seems tonight 70 have the
upper hand.
WHAT THE WAR MEN SAY.
The war party demonstrate and declare that this
course Is merely playing with Rsssia Prussia's
game; that war In certain ultimately, unless England
Is ready 10 surrender everything; and that 1t Is
better to fight now, when Prussia's hands are iul,
than to wait until she Ia at liberty to aid Russia.
However, the peace men seem atout to carry the
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
RUSSIA AND THE SULTAN
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Yoax HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW yoax HERALD.
General Tgnaiief In Audience with tho SAT-
tara Rcvision Of the Treaty of Paris Dig
ousscd-Turkey Hopes Much from England.
LONDON, Nov. n. 1870
"A correspondent az Constantnople writes :-Friday
afternoon General Ignatief had an audience itn
the sultan on the subject Of revision Of the Treaty
OF Paris.
There IL much activity among the dplomatists
and the state OF feeling is one Of doubt and uneas.
ness.
The military and naval preparations are active.
An American officer has been appointed to take
charge OF the torpedo factory The conviction ex.
lists here chat all depends upon the frmncss Of the
attitude Of England
H0R THAAKOEE ANTI DlcRAAD n u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
r y s s IA.

r u S S | A.
The Question Of War or Peace
Still in the Balance.
~>'~-r~'>'~~.o~~~~~~. !. rft"'
England'S Position Towards the Gort-
chakof Note and Circular.
The Russian Note Regarded as an
Affirmation Of the Circular.
Cabinet Decision in Downing Street and Out
side Agitation in London. &
Recruiting tho British
Navy.
RUSSIA APPARENTLY UNM0vED.
Prussia and Austria Inclined
to Mediation.
ANOTHER ENGLISH COUNCIL TO Be HELD.
Gortchako6's Negotiations with Bis
marck Before the French War.
Military Gain Of the Prussian Premier,
but Nothing Definite in Reply.
-~SS>Ss>o>>~~~>>~~>~So~
A European Congress in London
Probable.
THE BRITISH CABINET CRISIS.
---~>~~~~~~~~~~->--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28
A CHARACTER FOR A ROMANCE.

but no movo could save his game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-28

Public Confidence In Peacc-The Course Of
Congress In London.