davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
GENERAL WAR NEWS.
PROCLAMATION BY THE FRENCH GOVERN
MENT.
TOURS, Oct %, 1870
Government Council was held last night lasting
until a late hour. The following proclamation was
issued this morning:
FRENCH REPUBLIC
Observation-Disclosures

FRENCH REPUBLIC
"LmERrY-EQUAIITY-PR FRATERNITY.
PROCLAMATION 10 THE FRENCH PEOPLE
"FRENcHMEN: Raise your spirits and resolution
to the fearful hight of the pers which have broken
upon the country. 1t still depends on to mount
above misfortune and show the world how great
people my be who are resolved not to perish, and
whose courage increases in the midst Of calamity.
Metz has capitulated. A General, upon whom
France counted, even after Mexico, has Just taken
away rient denlre1 from the country in its danger
more than hundred thousand Of its defenders.
Marshal Bazane has betrayed us. He has made
himself the agent of the Man of Sedan and the ac-
complice of the invader; and regardless of the
honor OF the army of which he had charge, he has
surrendered, without even making q last effort,
hundred and twenty Thousand fighting men, twenty
thousand wounded, guns, cannon, colors, and the
strongest citadel Of -Virgen; but for
him, to the contamination of the foreigner, such
crime is above even the punshments of JusticeI
Meanwhile, Frenchmen, measure tho depths of the
abyss into which the Empire has precipitated you.
For twenty years France submitted to this corrupt
ing power which extnguished in her the springs of
greatness and Of life. The army Of France stripped
of its national character, became, without knowing
it, an instrument Of tyranny and of servitude, and
is swallowed up in spite of the horoism Of the sol
ders, by the treason of their chiefs.
"In the disasters Of thecountry in less than five
months 10000 men have been delivered over 10 the
enemy, sinister sequel TO the military coup de main
of December.
ut is time for Ms to reassert ourselves, citizens,
and under the 9gis of the Republic which have
determined not to allow to capitulate, within or
without, TO seek in the extremity Of our msfor
tune. the renovation of political and social mo-
rality and manhood.
However tried by disaster, let be found neither
panic-stricken nor hesitatng. Let it be seen that
we are ready for the last sacrifices and in the face of
enemies whom everything favors, let us swear never
to give up long there remains an inch of sacred
soil under the soles of our feet. Let us hold firmly
the glorious banner of the French Revolution
Our cause is that Of justice and Of right
Europe sees it; Europe feels it. In the
presence of so many unmerited misfortunes
Europe of ner accord receiving from us neither
invitation nor encouragement is moved. and begins
to act. No illusion is now left. Let Us no longer
languish OF grow weak and let prove by our acts
that we can ourselves maintain honor, independence
ntegrty--all that makes a country proud and free.
"Long live the Republic, one and indivisible!
"CREMIEUx.
"GIAs- BAzOIy.
"GAHBETTA"
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
cRINEs ANp cAsuALrIrs-RY rlLEGRApn.


80. The jKincardine, Ontario,) R,rie~ printing
bogs. s9i troeTs sAid.y were totally consumed " ps " ~
night Loss, 1900.
EX-Detective John VI. Dunn of Boston. lnpll,
csea with Ferris r nI ring forged checks vas on @"'A'
ts I've Jears ia III. Sts'c Prison.
IT G.. Eyarts, who was lost from the Yellow
stone erpoIpg party, has been ouHi BOT y "s'u'N " " "
lie sAys be has -bissed upon roots for ~ Gays
warehouse in Newmarket ontario o.cupled
b, R"brd Smpsoa general stoi' US '
The Coroners Jury in the late ae'ident on the
a, l., -, ~. p.,} r,and all the blame F'strd the
.r tsbn.. Nm % sbrppsd sbo has po' sree been Sob
pa,,;.L T. kellser has been sentenced by Judge
tso stste Prison sn "s. dsy ssfa,'
a. ~, M cagsge spsc hshi ~ sssm n
Dr stenhen H. summers was arrested in ~.
frs.i With tasTdcng john S!kts A. sgrss. Mo,
op U iss IL Supposed be committed ihe Jeei While 'p,"'
Gated -, -,
train of passenger cars with the exception OF
-, y,u % r1ck Norn The lhdarapsis tp
% .s Rses lbis morning lnei NJ h ne-' Wss'r
sishuy; cns slsc Vas hai'
A serious riot is reported from Elzabethtown.
.,o Thur, The Justice of tbs PAe Jures ffas
~ ,osn md his oS dcno',hee The military a1hdus oeres
,.ros TO ,sppou the si'il osrsrs
The IInivclsalist Church on MaiD-st Buffalo,
BY fe SATURDAY night The trr sappod
ci she sh,e Jet hsi been Ten sapiEI
Los. 1iU.ODo inssret for -S,oe
Peter Lowe, supposed 10 he concerned in the
rsoa roIbsry before ee of Peas
writ habsss corpus 90 ibusdsJ sa reAse
tAsn hslor- he Court orisre
upon swing bail He bal an ;b
tbs shsss 81 ss,rt be s4S
,"t s'vsd e ibs e,svy
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
FRENCH SYMPATHY IN TENNESSEE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 29.-At meet
ing OF French Republican sympathizers held tonight
James Hail. several hundred attended. Very enthusiast
tic speeches were made by Col d. NJ. Key the Hon. T.
A. James and Capt. b. (. Nickln. Resolutions were
adopted expressing sympathy for the French Republic,
asking Of the German people 10 throw of the yoke of
kingcraft and declare republic, pledgng support to
President Grant in his efforts for mediation leading TO
an early and honorable peace securing the French Re
public the ascending OF republican ideas through
Europe. Ii ordered 10 send copy OF these reso
tions the French Minister at Washington and 10 Prs
dent Grant After the meeting several hundred dollars
was contributed for aid 10 the French wounded and
committee was appointed TO secure additional subsciip
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
THE ARMY OF THE LOIRE.

THE FRENCH AT A STAND ND-sruL-GENERAL DE-
SIRE FOR PEACE-THE STRENGTH OF TIE
ARMY MUCH OvEREsTIMATED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THBgTRIBUNg.l
LONDON Oct. 80, 1870.
The special correspondent Of THE TRIBUNE at the
headquarters of the Army Of the Loire sends dispatch
from Salbris, dated 26th inst: "ReconnOissances
pushed in several directions discovered Prnssians
but they are known to be in force about Vend6me,
and occupying other good positions. On the French
side everything is at o stand-still. Gen. DAurelles
has left the camp and gone to Tours; nevertheless
we expect forward movement. 1t is madness to
wait here for the attack.
Troops have been sent from Salbris to Bolois TO
reinforce the Sixteenth Corps The health of the
troops is pretty good; food abundant spirits low.
Fears of treason are everywhere expressed Through
out all the districts have trayersed, everybody who
possesses anything and all thoughtful people are
for peace while the army is for peace at any price.
"The real strength Of this army, reported as over
OOOOO does not exceed 6O,OOO. The Government is
exceedingly apprehensive as to what may befal the
army. admitting that they have created such hopes
of its success that the consequences Of failure would
be terrible.
Railway communication between Vierzon and
lie Mans is stopped, which means that the army is to
change front, and the left wing be modified. Ma
tional Guards, Gardes Mobiles, and Francs-tireurs
are concentrating at lie Mans"
The envoy from Bazaine, who left Metz last Sun
day. arrived here to-day. He expresses the utmost
astonishment at the captuation, but says the pro-
visions were short, and no salt was to be had.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
GENEBAL FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

THE QUESTION OF THE THRONE.
LONDON, Oct. 30, 1870
IL is reported that the Vienna Cabinet has
dispatches 10 Madrid approving the candidature Of
the Duke OF Aosta
VERSAILLES, Oct. %, 1870
The North German Minister 10 Spain has been author
hed TO make the following statement 10 the Spanish
Government in regard TO theIDonnation Of Prince Anna
deus for the throne:
The King Prussia having heretofore admitted the
right of Spain TO choose her sovereign holds 10 that
admission. Germany declines TO initiate the example OF
France by interfering with Spain, and Is ready to
acknowledge any act OF the Spanish people regarding
their future sovereign"
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
PEACE PROSPECTS.

THEIRS DECLINES THE SAFE CONDUCr-THE OR
LEANS PEACE PARTY.
LONDON Oct. 80 1870.
NJ. Theirs has declined Prussan safe conduct to
Paris. because it requires him to go by way OF Yer
sa;lles He has arrived at Lyons with Count de
Renmsah, who also has safe conduct.
The Orleapist Peace party counts as its leaders
NM. Theirs, Grevy, Guizot, Montpayroux, and Le-
feyre Pontalis. Their new organ is to be named the
CoRsfitudns
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

In consequence Of the calamity which
befeI the Captain the Admiralty deain in port the
turretships Cerberus and Magdaa. The Channel squad
ron is expected home before Christmas.
The official Gazette of Rome informs the
adherents OF Gen Gsribadi that they will lose their
Italian citizenship by serving in the armies OF France
The Italian press advocate the placing OF outrage
the Pope the footing treason TO the
Ei,,o
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
MANITOBA.
SIGNS OF ANOTHERfoUTBREAK.

SIGNS OF ANOTHERi OUTBREAK.
CHICAGO, Oct ga Manitoba news letter
was received at ST. Paul to-day. 1t contains strong at
tack OH Gov. Archibald for appointing members of the
Provisional Government office. The other officers
fuse TO sit with them GovArchibad replies that his wish
TO peace justice 10 and that when he called
for police force Of the factions protesting
responded. The nabreed party also hold aloof from
the Government violation Of faith by the Cana
dans and there signs Of serious trouble and Of
theru outbreak.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
HUNGARY.
JEALOUSY OF PRUSSIA.

JEALOUSl VI lhLsSlh
PEsTH, Oct. so, 1870.
In the Hungarian Diet yesterday the Govern
ment asked inform the House whether approved
the Prussan scheme Of annexation, and II 1t intended to
recall its ambassador from Berlin should they be per-
sisted in.
No answer has yet heen returned.
An early revision OF the Iterms OF the AStro Hunga
risn Union moved
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
GERMANY.

LONDON. Saturday, Oct %, ls7o.
II is announced by telegram, dated in Ber-
lin to-day, that the States OF Gernany-Federated and
southern-have agreed TO name lis Majesty King Will
liam OF Prussia Emperor OF Germany.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
,yrsT MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

p,rs,.x nrryAT-rHE PRUssiANs EvACUArE
coupvu,,-rSGAGEMEST AT hoSrkREAU.
Lospos, Oct 80, 1870.
A dispatch from hmiens' da'ed oc'' q" wa ''"''
GA %. sa,.: yevtfIJa, ths P5uss'ans @aas ~ +"
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
TIE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN DErALcAroN.


CNCINNATI, Oct. 29.-The Book Committee
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church to-day decided Ia
enter charges against the Rev. DR. 1anahaB the Assistant
Agent In the NewYork Book Concern, and by vote OF
to proceeded t0 suspend him from Office until the
yes can he investigated.
The charges signed by ls ministers ami aymen of
the Methodist church, III no way connected with the
Book Concern. Dr. Lanahan present during the
proceedings, aud his convenience consulted in
gard tO time He invited 10 speak and mad, brief
response.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
CHINA.

LONDON, OCT, ~, ls'0
Mr.. Wade of the British Legation in China
teegraphs that rsn is safe for foregners but fam
inc prevails at Leuchang, and much evaporation pre-
walls among the native population.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

THE FRENCH AT A STAND D-SrUL-GENERAL DE-
SIRE FOR PEACE-THE STRENGTH OF TIE
ARMY MUCH OvEREsTIMATED.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THByTRIBUNR.l
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

THE QUESTION OF THE THRONE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-15
ANNA DICKINSON.

Speaking of Miss Dickinson's new
lecture, ITO the Rescue, " the New York
zIz6lfzS' thus sketches her early career
as public speaker:
Ten years ago, if we remember right
ly, Miss Anna Dickinson made her first
speech in New York It was in that
dismal cavern now well-nigh forgotten
which bore the name of the Great Hall
of the Cooper Institute. This cave,
glaring by night and gloomy by day,
was then at its gloomiest, for it was not
quite half-6Iled by that pestilent body OF
agitators, yclept the National Anti
Slavery Society, which corporate Cas-
sandra came annually to utter its call to
do Justice and love mercy, and to threat
with the Judgment to come. To the
two hundred righteous that morning as
sembled, the President of the meeting
announced that they would be addressed
by Anna Dickinson, of Philadelphia
She rose, tossed off her hat and shawl
and came forward, a slip of a girl, in
brown stuff, shy, plain, rustic. Ii was a
child who stood there, with a child's fear
less eyes, a child's confident bearing, q
child's impatience of detail, a child's
incOnclusive and uncOnsidered argu
ment. She had grave defects of elocu-
ton, of action, of method. Her ideas
were neither original nor great. Yet, in
the wonderful responsive voice, IN the
changing luminous face, in the dramatic
temperament, IN the large humanity that
swayed her, in the passionate love OF
right and scorn of wrong, there was
promise of the orator to be.
Not long after, when the war days
were upon us, the girl was heard Of in
Connecticut, in one of those election
campaigns, when the loss of State to
the Union cause was like the loss of an
army. She rode day and night, in all
sorts of weather, and in all sorts Of con-
veyances. She spoke in halls, in meet
ing-houses, in barns, out-of-doorS-any
where where a handful Of voters was
gathered. She reasoned, she pleaded,
she scoffed, she entreated, she threaten
ed. Where a man would not have been
heard, she was courteously treated. This
STRIPPING, with her smooth stones from
the brook, slew her giant. The State
was saved. Her reputation was made.
Henceforth engagements poured IN upon
her and to-day, John B. Cough eX-
cepted. no lecturer in the field is SO so
licited.
The Tribune concludes II is quite
within Miss Dickinson's power to be the
most admirable orator in America, as
well as the most popular. When We
have the pleasure of summing up hei
performance for the next ten years, we
trust that her possibility will have be-
come her achievement.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-15
TFrom the New York Trlbnne.

The manifestations of feeling among
our high army officers on the death oil
Gen. Thomas recall the pleasing circum-
stance-often spoken about in the last
years of the war-of the absence of every
thing like personal jealousy between the
great military leaders of the Union arm
les. We never had occasion to hear OF
envy, rivalry, or intrigue between Grant,
Sherman, Sheridan, or Thomas. We
never heard of one trying to depreciate
the successes of another nor of one at
tempting to get another's place. They
all co-operated with each other at differ
ent periods of the war and there were
undoubtedly occasions in which men
less high-minded and devoted would
have found opportunity for such self
assertion as might have broken up the
harmony on which our success largely
depended. But fortunately for our arms
we had no displays of this kind. These
eminent Soldiers seemed incapable of
the baser arts by which so many men
minister to their own ambition. They
sustained each other at all times, and
were proud of each others deeds and
each others promotion. The country
has occasion to remember this circum-
stance. Had things been different-had
we had such chickering's and jealousies
as are common among the leaders of 9TH
er armies in time of war-had we moi
got rid of the envy and ill-wiE which
prevailed among the officers of the Army
of the Potomac at the time of the Pope
campaign-we should never have closed
the war with such results as were accom-
plished in 1866.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-15
CONNECTIOUT.

The Republicans of Connecticut have
been ruthlessly slaughtered by the pot
terers in Congress over the work of Re
construction. Day by day have the pro-
crastinators and hawpickers in either
House been warned that, unless they de-
sisted from their evil work and enabled
the President to proclaim the XVIII
Amendment the law of the land, Gov.
Jewell and his associates ou the Repub-
lican State ticket would fall victims to
their malign fatuity. But all warnings
were unheeded-au remonstrances
wasted on reckless ears. The result is
exactly what was apprehended Gov.
Jewell's majority would have been as
large as English's is, could the Amend
ment have been proclaimed ten days
earlier, so that the colored citizens could
have voted at this election. Such are
the frst-fruits of obstruction Of the Butler
stripe in the North-and time will prove
that policy equally baleful in the South
The result of the election is the choice Of
English for Governor by 1913 majority,
with Republican Senate by one major
ity, and a Republican House by ten ma
jOrity-AezV York Z1z6A9e. Is
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-15
THE HOME OF L1EooLu.

A writer in the Syracuse journal Says
The home Of Abraham Lincoln.
Springfield, Illinois. Is regarded with es-
pecial interest by all who visit it ln tlc
Southern part of the city stands his late
residence, with humble exterior yel
pleasant appearancc-the exact ol8il
Of the picture which an our readers have
seen. Every thing about DO remains a
when last he stood beneath lis f92l' -l--
graduated by hosts Of friends l9f t!- ,.
alted confidence twice repos-o- pa ...-.l ..., u
the people. We have been perilll.l-4 l9
write at the deslSwhere his his- ilA. -.- @
was framed. to open the same 1ll--e
,,,i,5,E I,,s ,rssri TO- study. 90 Gull hoWera
,,,I,icb ,-ears ago he planted ana last oL
Nh 40 stand before his tomb, SURROUNDED
10 An ths sacred memories OF q me cut
sEort I'M the midst Of ennObling deeds
closing a long record of years of useful
ness and true Christian greatness, which
have raised to his memory monument
more lasting than stone or brass. upon
the brow of a large knoll, within tne
beautiful cemetery and near to the el-
trance gate. stands the temporary tomb.
Upon either side are large urns nIea
with flowers, and in the centre ol tne
face Of the vault is a plain marble slab.
bearing the one significant word. "Lin-
coin. The proposed monument, which
is TO cost .s2go. 600. is 10 stand in the
centre Of the knoll. and Immediately
hack of the present tomb. All visitors.
when about leaving the cemetery Wti,
their autographs and some epltaPha. .-
a large volume provided for that pg.i l-5.-.
intended some day to he puDhshco' 4N-
last written was
"'From dark 90 dawn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-15

Tunius Henri Browne relates the fol
lowing I remember in the SahsbuIy
Drison a soldier who had the reputauoh
r. sl,ulker and deserter. His com
nanions-in-arms lost all respect Tor hlm
because they thought him a coward.
ike SO many thousands of poor fellows
there. lack Of shelter and nOurishment
soon brought him to the door of death.
/ visited him frequently in one Of those
dens Of wretchedneess nominally called
hospitals; and when, one day, he asked
me If / thought he would live, ! tried to
comfort him with hope ! could not
feel.
"Oh don't mince matters" he said
II know from the way you look that IN
gone up. You needn't think I'm afraid
to hand in my checks, il ] don't like
fightin.' Fightin, you see, is one thing,
and dyin' S another. didn't like to get
hit and hurt in battle; for I always was
afraid Of pain. But here, you know, there s
no chance of gettin' out. A fellow is bound
to stand it anyhow If I could only get
warm once, and have a good square
meal, / wouldn't care when / piped out
I wouldn't, by ginger :!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-15
MIR. GARFIELD ON REVENUE RE.
FORM.

Speaking as a politician to politicians
and looking at the question, for the time
only from the standpoint Of partisan,
General Garfield said to the Republicans
in the House of Representatives, yester-
day:
"If you draw line by the west side
Of Ohio, by the north side of Arkansas,
you will find nine States, every one Of
them Republican, some of them over
wheimingly Republican; yet, if l have
correctly taken the census of the States
in the House, out of the ffty-seven votes
which these States cast on this floor,
there are fifty-one who will probably
vote for a reduction of the tariff in some
shape; and if they be not gratihed by
some substantial reduction, they are
likely to go a good deal further toward
our democratic friends than they might
otherwise. -
We advise the Republicans to take
notice Of this warning, from one of their
own members, who, as his speech
showed, is very far indeed from being
ee-rader.-AezO York Past.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-15
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE


If the offspring of the drunkard is or
phaned, the wife widowed, the peace of
society disturbed, and the cost of admin
istering our government and courts quad
rupled, then are we to blame-you and
l are guilty. We are parties to the crime
resulting from rum-selling-the drunken
ness, the arson, the poverty, the quarrel
ing, the waste of time, the bloodshed the
riot and confusion of rum-drinlSing-all
are counts in the bill of Indictment
against ourselves. We stand together
guilty. We as a people are rum-sellers,
because the law legalizes and protects
the sale of rum as Of cheese to adulter-
ate cheese would be a fraud liquor
poisoned with man-killing drugs is sold
under your laws safely. The vocation
of the rum-seller is as safe at the hands
of the American people as that Of the
teacher, and more reputable. A poor
rum-seller is a myth. He owns and
rents blocks in every town. He thrives
beyond every other trader in the city.
He plies his industry, and his Golfers
burst with fullness. The school in the
shadow of his lofty structures is taught
by one who has given years to prepare
for a position compared with the rum
seller menial and unrewarding. The
gentlemanly and obliging servant Of the
Deople. who dispenses rum, has position.
| He IS occasionally the direct means OF a
mans being drunken but he apologies
the moor creature begged so hard he
thought he would let him have just one
drink, one. Quiet, orderly, peaceful,
voter, will you kill men because they
tease YOU to do sol Yes, but you do.
You allow rum-selling kills; and you are
ever responsible for it-you are ever
welding the government power in Amer
ica-the citizens ballot. Let the words,
l am guilty of rum-selling and the crimes
perpetrated under the influence of rum
selling, ring in the ears Of every voter.
He is guilty-he encourages and protects
it unless he manfully fights it,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-15
For sale.

A FARM Of las Acres tn Berkshire
"A township. This farm is situated about
one m lie south Of Berkshire, has a very su-
perfor frame dwelling OF rooms upon ft,
about s. acres cleared, balance in timber, a
good apple and peaeu orchard on the place.
The land lies beautifully; the distance to
Galena from the fArIn only two mi les.
VIII be sold VERY reasonable and on very
easy terms and only because the owner
wishes 10 change his business. A fine oppor-
tunity to secure Hdesirable place
Apply to HURLBUTF q LYBRAND,
Herald ONCE, or
A. 4. CARPENTER
on the premises.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-15

A FARM OF 2O4 acres, joins c. G. G
"A 4 1. Railroad at Lewis Center a good
frame house aud large frame barn three
wells and one cistern and plenty of running
StOcg water at all times of the year; 80 acres
of timber, the balance in corn and grass
this season a young orchard containing
200 trees; also graz pes aud shrubbery of near
ly all sorts; there ia also four miles OfyOung
Usage hedge set out ia fence. The farm is
one of the best ia Orange township; the
sail is deep black loan. Price, sixty five
dollars per acre, long credit and small in
terest; enough paid down to secure the
sale Would rake a house and lot in Dela-
ware as part payment. Apply to
HURLBUTF & LYBRAND.