davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-03

IN ordinary times" remarked Goodwin
smith, 'the income tax is = tax on honesty.
premium on dishonesty, coTGDter OF IA
uonAI, and especially Of Commercial! honor
These are ordinary tines
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-03

TIE seyerest thing sid against ives
daughters vas by Lady Mary wortley Mon
tasue: " The only satisfaction I have In being
woman Is that shall not be compelled 10
marry one Of my owu sex
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-03

To any one who can say - Shoes and socks
shock Susan, with rapidity and fauliless pro
ncneiation, four times running, Z LANCE &c
ward vill be paid y-r rg.-S
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-03
SWEET IlE.lrr.

Dip sopthEsrd. Earth and hare ;hy breast
To meet the tiss>sof ikr str---
And IN ikI Enhil -thkpLAH.eSz FEEL
Another goldcz-s.fin e>srn.
Wake. yisIets. tis, lie s,,..s II . .. u
In soft blae dreams beneath H. s-6- = -
And send the naples smbsr blood
AITTarouCh al n, ysiRs "a P.stya:agr:A = @
Ard. by-and-by. call back The birds;
Call back the bloom 10 shrab and iret
But not fsen - al OF dephs. % Earial
May yoa can back sweer heat 20 aef
The nsrssi seed thsifsBby sbs1se. .h2 70
The rleresi grass-b,sS- on the Hlsi.
Shall tkrili 10 hearye1r iebtes, 2sp.
Bsi .; her grave you call IN vSis.
or bird sud bud ana u farm xsuih wind.
She-brishier, tweetsf than them all
In some existence. rel aad strange
HeedS neither Springs nor IoTe's recall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27
The Empress Eugenie.

The attitude assumed by the Empress Euge-
ME since her fight from France deserves uni
versal admiration. We have had repeated
rumors of ntrigues on the part of the impe-
rialsts looking towards restoration of the
Napoeonic dynasty. The Emperor at Will
helmsh6he and the Empress at Chiselhurst
were said to be actively engaged in encourag-
ing the efforts Of the imperialist party. It is
stated also that negotiations are even now
going on between the Prussian authorities in
France and the Empress in England with a
view to the immediate return of Eugene to
resume the Regency and negotiate peace.
Meetings have been held in London lately by
imperialists, who hoped to make her party
to their plans. But her own position has been
clearly defined by the Empress herself. She
refuses to encourage the efforts of those impe-
rialist busybodies. She says that she regards
all attempts to replace the Emperor or herself
on the throne, either now or hereafter, as idle
that her hopes are centred in her son, the
Prince Imperial that his chances for the sue
cession could only be imperilled by being
pushed at present, and that she will hold her.
self entirely aloof from all political intrigues
until peace is re-established.
This position of the Empress is at once SEN
sible, natural and dignifed. 1t shows how
well she understands the situation and how
cautiously and wisely she cherishes her hopes
for the future of the Prince Imperial In pub
lie and private life Eugene has shown herself
to be a most estimable woman. Her stately
presence in the palace of the Tuileries COM
manded the respect of it's Aabitufs, and her
conduct everywhere won for her the admira-
ton Of the people. She has shown keen politi-
cal foresight on more than one occasion. Had
the Emperor taken her advice when she wrote
him from Egypt and assured him that he could
not make two successful coups d'etat in one
lifetime, the imperial family would not be
to-day in exile. Her conduct in the midst Of
the misfortunes that have fallen on her family
is in every way commendable. Her anxiety
for the final realization of her hopes with refer
ence to her son is only natural; adversely has
brought out in bold relief the tenderest quail
ties of the mother, and now maternal solicitude
is the ruling consideration with her. The
world may concentrate on Eugene the SYM
patty which it has lost upon Napoleon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

II is stated in our dispatches from France
that the red republicans at Marseilles have de-
nounced the provisional government of the
republic, have taken up arms against it and
even offered reward for the head of Gam
beta, the young leader Of the new government.
No other city in France has produced such a
contentious set of malcontents or permitted
such aimless opposition to the struggling gov
eminent as this same Marseilles, and Mar
settles is the city Of all France that is most
lacking In grand historic honors, in noble
memories, in famous achievements. 1t has no
proud past to look back upon, like nearly
every old city of France; no magnificent pre-
sent in arts or sciences or architecture; no
future, apparently, except the record to be
made hereafter by her discontented and
mischievous citizens, who alone of all
others in the republic throw frivolous OBJ
stacles in the way Of the new government.
These s'reds" are the Fremonts and Hunters
and Wendell Phillipses Of the war-the men
who want to drive things too fast, who find fault
with the conduct OF the war because it is not
being pushed fast enough, who would have
cried Son to Richmond" in our war when
Mcclellan could hardly hold his own against
the hosts opposed to him. They do not
favor peace. They want war to the
bitter end, and their opposition to the
young republic is not on account of it's con-
tinuing the war, for which there might be
some excuse, but because the beleaguered
forces in Paris are not driving the enemy
rapidly enough. In order to bring about this
end they spring new war on the government
and thus delay operations against the COM
mon enemy. The provisional government of
France has but one course to pursue in regard
to such aimless mischief-makers 1t must put
them down by the hard hand Of the military.
South AMERICAN NEWS AT last change
has taken place in the Brazilian Cabinet, and
moderately conservative Ministry has been
substituted for the less liberal one Of TIA
bOraby. 4 f~ssTs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

We fear that our courts are falling on IN tne
practice so essential to the dignity WHICH
belongs to the seat of justice--that OF respect
ing the bench and maintaining courtesy be-
tween counsel. We have had some painful
evidence recently Of a disposition to render
our courts contemplate by challenging the
right OF judges to sit In certain cases, alleging
as reason that they were influenced by COR
rupt motives or disqualified by political parti-
sanship to award n fair trial. The disgraceful
scene at the opening of the trial Of jackson,
the murderer of Douglas, and that which
occurred in the Supreme Court in the Erie
case, when the right Of Judge Barnard to sit
was questioned by the plaintiffs counsel, are
cases in point. The attack upon the
Recorder is too contemplate to notice,
because it was instigated by the very meanest
motives, and fell dead without accomplishing
anything except the disgrace Of the parties
who were instrumental In connecting it. In
the Erie case the rules of decorum were viO-
lated in most extraordinary way. Gentle
men who were not counsel in the case, who
were not entitled to take part except as wit
nesses-Mr. Ramsey, the plaintiff, and James
Fisk, Jr., one Of the dcfcndants--to part In
the argument the former in a speech and the
latter by Incorporate interruptions, thus inter-
fering with the regular course of proceedings
in manner highly disrespectful to the presid-
ing Judge. This was most indecorous pro-
ceeding and we wonder that it was not
promptly rebuked by the court. The conduct
of counsel also was not quite as courteous as
it ought to have been.
If there is any place more fitting than an
other where dignity and self-respect should be
conspicuous it is a court of justice. 1t is here
that men look for the calm judgment which is
to protect their rights and defend them from
the wickedness Of the evil-doer. Scenes like
these to which we refer, therefore, are pub
lie scandal. They have demoralizing infiu-
ence in the community, not only in our own
city, but all over the country, wherever tho
full and graphic reports of the HERALD are
read, detailing these passages Of words be-
tween judges and counsel. Ii such things are
to continue people will come to adopt the
opinion that the only way to keep the judiciary
free from the faint Of politics and the inter-
ference of politicians is to elect or appoint the
judges for life or during good behavior, and
we think that the sooner we reach that point
the better for the honest administration Of
Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27
Personal Intelligence.

Iieutenant Governor Campbell, OF Texas, has
been staying at the Aston House for few days
past. He leaves to-day to join his family In Nash
willie, on his return to Texas. The Lieutenant Gov
ernor has been mere to attend the rans-ContlnentaI
Railroad Company's meeting now being held In
this city.
Lieutenant Commander W. Little, OF the United
States Navy, is at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Commodore Inman, OF the United States Navy,
has changed his quarters 10 the Grand Central
Hotel.
Judge D. W. G. Brown, Of OgdensDurg Is at the
Albemare Hotel. ~
Mr. vaas, of the Spanish Legation, left last even
Ing for Pittsburg; Mr.. Estrada, OF the Spanish Le
CATION, left for Washington.
Judge spencer. Of Syracuse, 10 at the Fifth Ay-
enue Hotel.
Colonel G. Moore, of England, has been on tour
through the Southern States He is at present stop
Ing at the FIFTH Avenue Hotel.
Governor J. T. Hoffman and Ex-Governor Seymour
are in town.
Judge J. II. DeBoyce, OF Kingston, N. Y, OF the
Court Of Appeals, Is at the Clarendon Hotel.
Dr. G. w. Simpson, OF London, England, is ct the
st. Charles Hotel.
DIT, James wilson, OF the College OF Surgeons, OF
Edinburg a stopping at the st. Charles HOTEL pre-
vious to his departure for Nova Scotia to join an
expedition to the Polar seas.
General william H. Morris was yesterday married
to MRS. Kate c. Hyatt, daughter OF DR.. Holman. OF
Sing Sing, and sister OF the Governor. The General
has accepted the presidency of large and impor-
tant manufacturing company, and has resigned his
commission as Chief OF Ordnance State OF New York.
General and Mrs. Morris will pass the winter at No.
AZ West sixteenth street.
Colonel Peter @. Doyle, Chief Of the Niagara From
tier Police has for several days been in the city, the
guest OF Superintendent Kelso and Inspectors Wall
ing and Dks. 1t Is understood that his business Is
mainly TO inquire into the New York police system
with view OF gaining knowledge tnat may aid him
In disciplmng the Buffalo force. VI which he mas 90
lon0 been In command,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

PROTECTION TO IMMIGRANTS. "A c0nven-
ton to consider the best means of securing
to the immigrant from abroad protection from
fraud, and cheap, comfortable and speedy
transportation from the seaboard to the West
has been called to meet at Indianapolis on the
23d of November. The can is signed by the
Governors of Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska,
Missouri, Kansas, Michigan and Wisconsin.
A request is made for the appointment of four
delegates by the Executive Of each State and
of one delegate by each board OF trade and
organized immigration society. The object OF
the convention is highly important and praise
worthy, and should receive oil proper official
and personal aid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27
L RIPPLE S H f E L
New York, Thursday, October ~, 1870
CONTENTS OF T0-DlI's sERlLD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements. sewr IT .1e.s.a
2-Advertsements. =" ~a'As
3-Par1s The nerald's Special Report from the
Kings Headquarters; Fled Operations at ver-
sauleS; Meeting Between bismarck and Theirs
Arranged: Eugene's Love OF Country; France
Love Of Counrp: France VIII Not Yield an
Inch OF Soil to The German; The Peace Agta-
ton In Beriin-poverty, Death and Orphanage
the Prussian Consequences; Active Life OF the
Palace Wiinems lone: Bazane willing TO Play
Is Landing part-Prihce Napoieon's Reception
nj Chise hurst. .---a- ~s-.+
4-senator Sumner on the war: Sketch Of the
Origin ana Progress of the War: LOUIS NapO-
leon and His Perfidy: A Plea Tor the People OF
France; King William and Count Bismarck;
Uprising OF Workingmen: Abolition OF tue
War system; The Republic ana Peace--Jack-
sons JeoT ardy: The Third Day OF the First
WI, WARD I'm Murder Trial; prooab!e CONCLUSION CONCLUSION OF
Clergyman's Wife.
5-Maryland Jockey Club: Second Days Races at
tue Plmllc0 Course; Graphic Pen and Ink
Sketches OF Peculiar People, Bellies, Beaux,
Blood Horses, Old Bourbon and Fat Oysters
Fleetwood Park: Second Day Of the october
Tiotting Meeting-1he. Aliens Troube--Tne
Maiden Miser-The Episcopal Connci-Shock-
ns cuey tho 20 70
scranton Coal-Marriag and Deaths.
6-Edio rias: Leading Article Our Approaching
Election. General Grants Preparations to En-
force the Laws-Persoaal lntelligence-Amlise-
ment AnnOunce mentS.
photographic News from All Parts OF the World:
The King OF Italy Denies tim Allegations OF the
papal Bull; Russia and the Spanish Throne;
Political Amnesty IN Berlin-New pd, from wash
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dsmasted
: Fr,gate-Daring Robbery OF MASSACHUSETTS,
observation-disclosures Episcopal Board
Of Mlssions-The National e-Remarksble
scene n the Sandwich Isiands-The American
ssigle MISUNDERSTANDING Anrsy-Brslness NO
ticeS. 49, aax1~--ss~--~- = -
s-rinahalal and Commercial Reports-custom
House Anaiis-The Peoples Ice Company
Advertisements.
9-Advertsements.
lO-New York CITY and Brooklyn Courts-Amuse:
observation-disclosures
observation-disclosures
12- Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

United States in the protection Of honest
voters, and the maintenance Of their rights as
the sovereign people under the constitution.
We know that some of our elcctioneering party
orators and organs have been endeayoring to
inaame the wrath Of the people against
these so-caled despotc proceedings OF
General Grant to carry our elections by
the bayonet, and we know that this cry Of
''the bayonet at the polls" is good election
eering trick for buncombe. On the other
hand, we have no doubt that electiOneering
politicians at Washington have painted the
roughs, the repeatcrs and ballot suffers of
New York in the very blacklist colors, and as
in full communion with Tammany Hall, and
as resolved upon bold and bloody course of
defiance and resistance to the laws; but the
threats uttered on the one side and the dan
gers proclaimed on the other are largely made
up of the usual electoneering fustian, fun
merry and claptrap.
General Grant, from all the facts and lights
before him, is simply pursuing the line of his
duty. He is on the safe side, too, in prepar-
ing for the worst contingencies threatened, as
our chief magistrate. We think, too, that we
may safely promise the dem ocracy that these
so-called despotic proceedings on his part viii
not be followed by consolidated military
despotism, nor by the bayonet at the polls, If
not wanted; and that we can, with equal
safety, promise the republicans that no SOL
diers will be needed at the polls in this city to
secure an observance of the laws in our APP
preaching election. We know that when the
law is made to appear on any question living
reality it is universally respected; and we
thick that the President has gained this point
in reference to the SUPREMACY Of the law in
our elections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

GRAND TAMMANY TUI2oUT To-NIGHT. -
This will probably be one Of the grandest po-
litical displays that has occurred in this city
since the old Mcclellan times. Thousands Of
Eye fierce democracie' will be in martial
array, with banners, torches, transparencies,
unique devices upon wheels, and vast number
of bands OF music win be distributed through
out the entire line. 1t will be gay time for
Tammany and many thousands of spectators
will no doubt be amused and instructed by the
demonstration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

Senator Sumner delivered last evening in
Boston lecture on the war under the title
of .sThe duel between France and Germany,
with its lesson to civilization" We transfer
to our columns this morning the most inte-
resting portions of this essay, which will no
doubt be eagerly read not only in this country,
but abroad, on account of the Senator's great
reputation as a scholar and public man, and
of the position which he occupies in the Senate
of the United States as chairman Of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. In this lecture
Mr.. Sumner is not sparing in condemnation of
the French government for having, on the
merest and most frivolous pretext, brought on
the war; but while holding up Louis Napoleon
to execration for his perfdy he interposes a
plea on behalf of the French people, who were
but the tools and victims of Imperialism.
The idea which Mr.. Sumner elucdates and
seeks to enforce in his lecture is that a war
between two nations should be no more
tolerated than duel between two individuals
that they are alike in principle and that the
civilization which has put an end to the duello
as an arbiter between individuals or commu-
mites cannot tolerate war as an arbiter be-
tween two nations. The guarantee Of peace
which he counsels is not that of the dismem-
berment of France, but OF the disarmament
of all nations and the consequent abolition
of the war system. He sees in the uprising
of the workingmen Of Europe signs Of the
coming revolution which is to overthrow
standing armies, to establish republics in
Europe and to make peace perpetual. In his
own words ITO the people alone can man
kind look for the repose of nations; but the
republic is the embodied people, constituting
the highest type of civilization"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

A HEAVY BURGLARY was committed on the
Grafton (Mass.) National Bank on Tuesday
night. The thieves gagged the watchman and
opened the safe by tearing away the brick
work. They succeeded in obtaining over one
hundred thousand dollars, which is very sat-
isfactory haul for rural thieves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

TIE PEACE PROBLEM. The negotiations
towards peace have assumed the following
phases Queen Victoria has written letter to
King William urging him to moderate his de-
mands, the Tours government has accepted
the principle of the proposed armistice and
M. Theirs pass into Paris will be ready within
a week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

KING vIcToR EMANUEL has undertaken to
deny the truth of the allegations contained in
o Papal bull. What next? No wonder we
have earthquakes and high winds and floods.
The comets will have full play aud carry long
halls in future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

THR WAR SITUATION. has had
his first fight for French independence in the
Vosges, but the accounts of the battle are
conflicting, both Garibaldi and the Prussian
commander claiming the victory. About
Paris matters have undergone no material
change. General Trochu made another sortie
on Monday, but it was repulsed. The bonn
bardment is announced to commence on the
Goth inst. A young girl in Tours is playing
anew the ancient role Of Jeanne dare. and
hundreds Of soldiers are joining her standard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

The SPANISH CABINET awaits, as we are
informed by cable telegram, Prussias approval
of the Duke of Aosta to the throne in Madrid.
Does Prussia own Spain? The vomito has
reappeared at Barcelona. Why not, If the
foregoing report he true2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

LYNCH LAW in Indiana has heretofore been
well directed, however discreditable we must
hold it to be. The latest instance is that of
two Of gang of robbers who were lynched
on Tuesday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

THE WINDY PHILLIPsEs OF THE AGE-The
French red rapuhlicans,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27
Tho New Captain General of Cuba.

As we anticipated when the appointment
ment, General Cordova does not meet the
approval of the Cuban volunteers De Rodas
failed to satisfy them because he was not
bloodthirsty enough, and consequently they
manifested an amount of hostility to his
administration which rendered the Captain
Generals palace very hot place. After
repeated applications to the home government
De Rodas got leave to retire; but the appoint
ment of General De 'Cordova is not satisfac-
torily received in Cuba. Valmaseda is the
choice of the volunteers, and the volunteers
exercise a vast influence throughout the
island. His career in the Eastern Department
about year ago made him popular with the
native troops fighting in the interest OF Spain;
yet his successes were paper successes rather
than real achievements won on the field over
the insurgents. His boastings have fattered
the vanity Of the volunteers. and the fact of
his being native Cuban is also a point in his
favor with the soldiers. Many looked forward
to him as being the successor of De Rodas.
Valmaseda himself felt that powerful interest
was working in his favor, and, being both
ambitious and interruptions, he intrigued for
the much coveted prize, and lost. The disap-
pointment, felt as keenly as il must be by
Valmaseda, is also shared in by the volun-
teers. AS consequence General Cordova on
his arrival in Havana will meet with an
antagonism which he little expects. Between
the differences and rivalries existing among
the Spanish volunteers and the believers in
Spanish rule the Cubans will have some
advantages in their favor not previously pos
sessed by them. Let the Cubans in the field
profit by these dissensions in the Spanish
ranks and keep united in sentiment as in
action. 1t is only by such determination that
they can win the independence Of Cuba.
| FUSED WITH TAMMANY.-The Democratic
Union party, with Mr.. Roosevelt as it's head
centre, has officially declared its intention to
support Tammany. At meeting of the Gene
raj Committee it was resolved that they would
not add to existing complications by nominal
ing third democratic ticket for the city and
county, but would support democrats only in
the coming election, which means, of course,
Tammany democrats. And SO they 60. The
hostile clements are being absorbed into Tam
many as little drops of water become fused
with the big ones. Jimmy O'Brien has been
thus absorbed, and his followers, who, i
they did not comprise the intellect, could cer-
tainly boast of the bone and sihew of the
Young Democracy, have gone with him. BY
and by they will be all dropping into the old
Wigwam, and New York city will probably roll
up larger democratic majority than ever for
the State and county tickets. Tammany seems
to play the ''magic fute," and all who hear
| the music must dance to 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

----- --------------
NEW IOKk HEhALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
-
JAMES GORDON BENNE
despatches must be addressed NEW YORK
HERALD.
Let'ers anu PuchaScs saouiu DC properly
soaiaa
po;oo,oa communicative, Ill, -.
N>JN~~ ~oSN'A""' VIZ NV NC II
'"inou' ,~-oo,-~.o-,,-o,.--o.o
- ,.xxx, ,,x,r.
fedr' rour GEMS pei copy. Annual subscription
-
--------------------
A"o'em1".o .ns e'tn'Ns.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Twenty.rourtb s,M.s
AND WIFE.
BooTu,s rHEArRe VA :, ,.,.ss, Gu 49,, .,,
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE (Theatre Francais)--
r mAlAUkS THEATRE broadway ana 18th street.
LIMA EDWIN's THEATRE. 10 Broadway-cArrAiS
, -
NHiDs GARDEN Breadway.-hseLisu ofksA-
NEW worry SLANT rprarpr az Bowerv GRAM
3 GEnx.s oPEnA1Tar BAEngn or sEy,IIr
GRAND epEp. HORSE. CORNER of pthu .v.,,. and
Qua sf-.I. 4: . ~nv nrrupasr - '''S -
-
OblMflC THEATRE. Broadwav.-TH1 PASroM!AE OF
- = 1850 ''N'
DoTs 9 ssSsss''A '''''A' Coz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

LIMA EDwIN'S THEATRE. 7so Broadway.-CAPrAIN
or THE WArcH- LA SoMNANBULA. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27

FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE (Thea,re Frsncais)
ADRIENHE LKcouyREuR.