davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-12-01
Excifcmcnt on the q curses.

4 tFrom the London Times tClty Article). Ney. III
In the midst OF the alarm from the faithless
public who are hastily parting with their secu-
rites, that while 1t Is sti uncertain II events
will arise out OF it, there can the other hand be
no question that 1t must for the present. not only
by restricting trade, but BY putting . stop TO the
possibility Of the Introduction of any further foreign
loans tend increase greatly the prevalent abund
anCe In the money market. At the same time the
intense panic created on the Frankfort and other
war upon the resources or Prussia, whose expendi-
ture fIom the delay before Paris Is becoming day by
day more enormous. f. ~. Z.
Advlces from Frankfort describe a violent relapse
on the Bourse In consequence OF the statements
rent regarding the Russian circular. the dsqulet
shares to be thrown the Frankfort market.
Under these circumstances it must, 1t is argued he
evident that Germany cannot abate her demands
for material secnrities since new proof has been
furnished Of the worthlessness OF treaty guarantees
The New York herald., 1870-12-01
Extra rarliamentary Opinion.

Extra Parliamentary Opinion. e 9s
Such OF the English members Of Parliament as had
yet spoken on the subject OF war with Russia were
not at all in favor Of such measures. Four Of these
gentlemen spoke at q banquet in Bristol on Nevem.
Der II. and they oil expressed their opposition TO
going TO war for the sake OF the "sick man. two
of them designating "the Crlmean war gigantic
act OF l0lly.n tet gisH 24 - Al
The New York herald., 1870-12-01
Interview Between Count Benst and the
Russian Ambassador. SNsH

Vienna journal the Nesc 'get,lsr Tagolato re-.
ports conversation on the subject OF the action Of
Russia which Is said to have taken place between
Count Beust and the Russian ambassador at Vienna.
The latter reminded Count Beust that he had for.
merly expressed himself not unfavorable to the re.
moval OF the restrictions on Russan activity In the
Black Sea-
10 this Count Beust replied that it was no ques
ton whether the proposals made by Russia are In
themselves ustifabe. IL she wanted free access to
the Black Sea she ought TO have set about 1t IN
proper manner, by obtaining the consent OF all
parties to the Treaty OF 1855 BY her present policy
whenever 1t might suit her to do 80. The action Of
Austria wOuld now depend on the policy Of the
other Powers. The Imperial government had al
ready placed itself In communication with the Eng
lIsh Cabinet on the subject. .ttef
The New York herald., 1870-12-01

thing towards realixlng their own natioAal aspr 9.
tionA me Eastern war destroyed thstr faith,
powsr p russia, S and rsr ton years @ after that
war the name OF Russia, once 80 alipowefuI, had
sns od IDOL 70 rs sum
OF France. The war Of 1893 somewhat rest0red the
position OF Russia, not through ner own daring but
as the faithful ally OF Prussia, who took her rank ~
one Of the irst military Powers In Europe. Prussia
had been the only great Power which IN the Eastern
feit thai Russia and Prussia united In another
Eastern war might well prove g match Tor the
Western Powers and Austria. Tne present war
bring tina conviction fully home to the Christian
populations Russia throws down the gauntlet
taken up Russia has gained moral victory
which outweighs campaign, ana sho regains
with ns - Ss snds sS
lost by tho Eastern war. More than the loss OF her
feet and the prohibition 70 build another II was the
loss o her prestige which has made her powerless
The restoration OF this prestige is the rs step for
further action. The way and time which have been
skill. France IS paralyzed and broken down; Prus.
sia even II she mas been no conscnting party, has
enough upon her hands with the present war: Eng
land has nearer interests TO watch Italy busy set
ting tho Ksman question; so there but Austria
and Turkey who might be expected TO take up the
gauntet and not even they can DO 20 without being
Russia asks nothing from che Powers who signed
the treaty Of 1855, nor does she do anything winch
for the moment and for years 10 come could cndanger
the security OF the Turkish empire. She merely
gives notice that she does not consider herself bound
bycortaln stpulatlons OF the Treaty OF Paris. she
does not ask the Powers TO approve this or 70 anpul
the Objectionable convention with Turkey What
can the Powers DO aranst snch Intentional infrsc-
ton Of the treaty. They can protest agatnstt IT, but
unless they. are prepared TO mako war, their
RUSSIA. The toae OF the Circular W rather
that OF manifesto than OF diplomatic commu-
nication. Almost all through 1t ~ not the Rus
sian government which speaks. but "cur angust
master,u the Czar In person. The only thing which
seems therefore, to remain Is to bring about an
aerstanding between the treaty Powers for com.
mon diplomatic actien, which should show Russia
that II sle by taking advantage OF the situation In
Europe, has stolen march upon them, she would
hr d them IN her way If she attempted to use that
liberty OF action which she means to retake to viO
late the general stpuamOns OF the treaty, for the
security OF which this condition was imposed upon
her. To make new agreement with ner by which
she would obge herself to keep Oil the other stipu
lationS OF the treaty would seem sheer m0ckery
under the circumstances. The necessity OF some
such common action In one shape or another seems
to be likewise as far as Is known, the Intention Of
most or the Powers
Interyleyv Between Count Beust and the
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
EEw Yosx HERALD THURSDAY MAJ e. ls-o-7nIrLn SHEET

the Department Of the seine and attended BY over
1000 persons Tue places where these meetings
took place were d teen ball rooms. nine c9fe con-
cerss -FOUR gymnasims, and one theatre-that VI As
neies near Paris.
The Chdrfcav publishes o woodcut representing
an unfortunate voter uatery ng the pun snnenf OF
bein torn To eces ~ four horses, TO VIII Oh " u
attached hy he arms aud lexS Tie anilnpa bear
the eiiquettes OF eyes," MOI "Ahsssiillon" and
"Bank isuilotn." Below Is Nritfen. "Ah que
eleotorp'
grand tate has taken place at Lisbon on the 90
easiOn Of the Inauguration OF monument TO King
Pedro w. who gave to Portugal q constitutional
charter and put an end 10 the absolute Governments
I'LL then h; force The statue OF the mo arch was
xecuted by a rranc...-e M. Charles Rob RI, VINO
rcce;sad, during the ceremony OF ;nauguration tne
Cross OF Ssa II ago. -
landed pro victor in the east OF Fife, Scotland,
evidently dreading kle repeal o. the game laws and
the law OF hypotnec, has nserIeu ane ao n
clauses In the conditions OF lease o. the !sr nc nas
at present TO et:-'srhe tenant Ia bou1 70 nave ~
gun IN hts po session" "no dog 70 be kcpS am,css -
always chnned:" ana ".he keys oil the gfA nartcs 'o
be given up to the landlord at any moment."
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
OLD WORLD ITEMS.

7he Empress OF Russia has a special passion for
roses, and her conservatories are fuil OF them.
We learn from the Times OF Ifdfa that petroieum
springs are said to have been tapped in ihe region
lying 10 the cast or the CasI ian.
The Nnmismatic Society Of Paris makes an appeal
to tie pubic Tor subscriptions c form company for
the purchase Of the ancient k0eQ Circus lately dis.
covered IN the Rue MonSe.
The Emperor Napoleon has granted n free pardon
to Lesurir, who had been condemned to month 3
Imprisonment for having shouted out 10 his Majesty
al o review, ''ro Cayenne with hiuil 10 Cayenlew
Partisan critics have sharp way OF EXPRESSING
their opinions One Of them asked another recently
what he thought OF grand sOnota OF Pavolini's IA
dodo major. "Wels,n replied tho latter With a
shrug, Ut Is better to hear It than 10 be deaf ~
The Polish Historical aud Literary scci5ty OF Paris
has neld Its annual sitting when Prince ClarfoTysKi
doilyered address, in Which he demonstrated tho
necessty--already admitted by the pariisanS OF
Polish Independence and by several governments--of
supporting the AllsiroHungaran mOnarchy.
The Paris Omnibus Company works tdirty-one
Haes IN the interior OF the capitol ana Ats carriages
40 over 90 coo, 900 kilometres tnye-elgIths OF me
each Of ground during The year. Its rolling stock
consists Of 90e carriages, about third Of wnca are
III reserve, and 1t has more than v,oOo horses.
The "Grand American Circus,n now exhibiting in
Italy, had rough tHne-on the 2d oi May, az Genoa.
Al band Of y0lug scpmps attempted TO get IN With.
ouc paying, ana when they were driven off re5urned
In slch iorce and stoned the pavilion iefoei0usy
that troops had 10 be called In 10 suppress the jus
tulbanCe.
during the Iaie French pleblscitary period, wnicr
lasted nine days about $50 meetings we're heid II
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
The EASTERN QUESTION.
A New View of the Spring Tide of Demo-
crscy-Erecdon from the Enst--isianlssna
RevivinR the Light Of Revolution.
from tlle london Globe, May a.

m fFr0m the London Globe May lt.]
The first number OF very curious newspaper has
appeared this month in Geneva. It's entitled Reuo-
luti0n, the organ or Mussul7nan DenocrQcy.
gentleman VINO signs. himself "Ratib" addresses his
"brother democrats, and explains to them tlSp OBJ
ject OF the paper. "In publishing French bulletin
of our Journal, lie says, "our aim Ia TO mike known
TO republican Europe aud America the democratic
tendencies OF the Mussulman East.n People have
hitherto been In the habit OF considering MusSulman
laws as 'barbarous and despouc, administered by
the caprice OF Saltans, sustained by the sword
OF nations both fanatical and crrel.v This,
however IL appears, is great mistake. sour cOsti-
tutiOns" exclaims "Ratibn - care al republican. IL
the first times OF slamsm period OF conquest,
were only Presidents OF the Mussulrnan repubic.u
No doubt corruption ana tyranny have since pre-
vailed in the Calphate but ths s TO be attributed
10 the came causes as those which produced tyrants
III the Greek denOcracies, cnperors in the Roman
republic, and which secured The momentary failure
OF the French revolution" We Europeaps>lave llO
rghe to repr0ach our Eastern brethren or this state
Of matters, 'tor even to-day almost all peop .as are
In the very same poston.u Isalnism, however, is
not long to continue ensiaved. "At the present mo-.
mt the deniocratic tendencies of Islam reviv-
qr an era of HbeTty ana pi'0gress.p The address
concludes as foows:--
Brothers of Europe aud America white you aght for pro-
gress and liberty, also shah take part In the struggle
Leave tbep forever The sad memories the paBho
lar hatreds which the work OF priests apo tyrants
Brothers the ocean, across the DESERT REACH 70 us
your hand! Let unite TO conquer libefty. Let Us
associate 10 attain equality. Let us love Que another,
ihnt fraternity rule upon the earth Greeting, brother
democrais tn-
We certainly live Ia times Of change, but who ever
expected TO hear u Voice like this iroM the Last
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
Imperiaiism ms Received in the streets.

IFrom Galignani's Messenger, OF Paris May 14l
Tneir Majesles drove ont yesterday aterhoon ct
hali-paot three. in an open Carriage and four, with
POSITIONS and ouriders. Prince de la MosKowa, the
orderly onicer on duty, and M. de Cos5e-Brssac,
chamberlain OF the week. were seated opposite,
White tue Marquis de Masaa, equerIy laiey APP
pointed rode at The side. The Imperial equpage
went along the Rue dc RivOli far as the Rue du
POnt-Neui, through great c0ncourse Of peo e, VINO
checfed londIy Their Majestles then turned up the
Rue Iurb.go where tAe crowd was stiii greater ana
tle enlhus. .asIn more marKed.
On arriving at the Prince Eugene barracK the car
riage drove into the yard, where General Lebrun
celyed the imperial visitors amid tremendous cries
from the soldiers OF "Vive rEmpereur p' "Vive
rImp6ratrice 20 awe 10 Priuce Imperial ~ Toe
Emperor then presenting his arm 10 her Majesty
went through the various rooms, and was every
where received most heartily. Loud cheers again
greeted the Emperor anu Empress on retiring.
Their Majesties then drove along the BOulevards TO
the Madeleine and Champs Elysees and re-entIed
the TnLerles u little before i've.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

marked by moro than 900 bullets. At this place
there are more than 100 men hors tfe CO,nOat. The
column was compelled TO retreat on Santiago lie
Cuba. it9 commander DotonYo beIne wounded.
Donate MarInol commanded the patriots.
Spanish Imposftfun on Forelgn ehipmnstero.
CIESFUEGos, May II, 1870.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALDi-
For the beneat Of shirmasters trading 10 the port
OF Cenfuegos ara other ports in Cuba this tuformar
tion in ard to rules ana regulations Is furnished:
ULy IAn captains and supercargoes Of vessels haing
from engaged ia the Importing trade ths
island Cubn Obliged being vistsd blythe health boat
OF the cargo certified by the spanish
Consul manlet Of t Aforesaid Cargo
also the number OF Spanish tonnage
RULE Should the captain supercargo not present
statement certified by the Spanish Consul no VIII incur
fine OF $500 the said document should lack any o the OK
circumstances In rule Tine OF twenty-five COLLARS
must be paid.
Every vessel WHICH has not been 70 2 Spanish
port has no way OF knowing her Spanish TONNAGE,
the apansh Consul omits 1t when the vessel clears.
and whe The captain arrives here he is fined from
TWENTY-FIVE to 5000. ! am one OF the victims.
although came som an island where tlere WIS no
Spanish Consul; ana, although nor my yes 'ei nave
ever been In Spanish oort, j. along with IN resty
had TO submit to this shaaef u fmp0s tf0n agaihss
WIN. ch the Consuls declare themselves power ess 70
act / was fined twenty-five Gcttars because suo
Spanish tonnage on the manifests waS omtleu' o :.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
FRANCE.
Imperial Banquet mt tho Tullcrics-Nap apoleon's
Chat ON the Pedestrian -LIberty Ind Order.

Imperial Banquet mt tho Tuilcrics- -Napolecn's
Chat ON the Plcbiscitum -I.Iberty and Order.
[Fr0m Galignanis Messenger, OF Paris. May 14.l
Al the dinner given by their Male,tes the day
before yesterday 10 the executive members Of the
Pleblscltary C0umitee the Duke d'Albu6ra was
placed at the left OF the Empress and tue Prnce
Imperial on her Majesty's right The Emperor sat
between Vsscoant de In Guer0nnfere and Admiral
BoueI Vllaumez. Near the Prince were Count de
Lagrange, IA. Emile de Girardin and AZ. Duvernos.
Before dinner his Majesty, on entering. expressed
his thanks 10 the members for their cooperation
and exertions, and fully acknowledged the share
which they hud taken In tho vic 0ry. The Emperor
declared that they had rendered great service IN
organizing throughout all France the action OF tne
liberal conservative party the influence OF which Ii
henceforward to 10 the sole agent IN eecions The
Chief 0i the Stase seemed favorable to the perma-
hence OF the cOnmttee, but suggested thai 1t ought
not to be composed OF sen tors ana Deputies alone,
because II would In that case recall too much VI the
clubs OF the Rue de Puitiers ana tho Rue de Par.
cade. In the Emperor's view the body ought t0
form an assemblage of all active influences, and
create an electlve bond between the chambers aud
the press; ana, constituted under these new condi
doas, IL would render serious services 10 the cause
order and liberty.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
GERMAN r..

National Opinion of the French Plehiscitum--
Napefean's Position Seon In FathorInnd.
The German journals Of May ~ and 10 In general
express sa siac0n aG the result OF the vote on the
French pebtscUe.
The Berlin Correspondence says
In Germany the militant democracy has always its
attention fixed on france. Hts from her that she
dcdsts Me s,ga. II IL over Paris that she hopes to
rising what one OF her poets terms the "cinson
dawn The vote OF the Sth OF May Will dis courage the
opes OF that Color By her late expires don OF op Mon
France lnsures the development OF her LIBERAL nsti-
tutons her present repose and her future progress
under prince OF her choice. who has been once
more welcomed by her alter twenty years. reign, and
at the same time she renders service to the COM
herself, have need Of order within and peace without
to accomplish their national task
The North GERMAN gazette, published at Berlin,
has the following:-
Tue result OF the plebisctary vote In France proves
that the adhesion which The Emperor has mel with
fr0m tie nation since his accession the throne is
as well assured now, nj The expiration OF eighteen
years, as ever. The number OF those who have on
this occasion declared for the goveraiaent Is aboa
the sas as h l3 a ann lsS2 ns scces g also de-
cratic organs, which pretend that the vitality the
empire is exhausted has as little foundation la TACT
al preseut as 40 had tehen first Df0p0Unded.
The Austrian journals DO not differ in opinion from
the Prussian The Vienna FrenGeaoyatt uses the
subjoinei language:-
The French empire Is celebrating an Imposing vic.
tory. Out OF the eight millions OF electors who have
taken part IN the ballot seven have voted yes, aud
scarcely one and half no. After this result the
government can, wttn good reason, assert that the
greaJ ldy OF the French people has accepted the
revised constitution ana sanctioned the liberal re-
forms which unte the empire with liberty. TO the
opponents who, tn order TO justify their anagonism,
invoke the Will OF the nati0D, the Emperor has
answered through the mouth Of the said nation by
yes OF several millions, which smothers tue ipcon-
siderable proportion or the uoes.
The Vienna Press says
The Emperor Napoleon has every reason 60 be
Qf1e1p nj tho mi Our
again his lucky star has been In the ascendant. His
chief aLn the foundutoa OF the dynasty by unit
sal suffrage, attained. The child OF France
hGs heftoJoIus hts scaV to The throne cleared hy
means of plebtactte IN country where for the las
century dicte rign hs been insufficient Or atseU Il
secure the calm and regular transmission OF ths
crown from father to son.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
ALLsaED coxsoar or THE urgos.


The Propeller Weyoosset Sail to be Fitting
Out Tor Cnbn-The Statement Denied by
Her Captain.
il has been ramored, and ia some sources strongly
suspected, ta tthe propeller weybosset OF present
lying at pier No. 2l East river Is preparing TO follow
in the supposed footsteps of the steamer Upton,
which so quietly slipped away from our wharves a
few days since and departed, as alleged, ON
priyateerng expedition in the interest OF the
Spanish government against Cuba. Captain Parrish.
OF the Weybosset most einphaucally declares, how
ever has there is not word Of truth In the flo
says the steamer s going 20 Port Oh Prince on per-
tecty legitimate VOYAGE aud Will sail On SATURDAY
with q cargo OF -four and provisions and return
freighted with sugar. She takes the pace OF the
steamer City OF Port an Prince. which, IL will Da
remembered, recently went into Norfolk Va, dis
aDled, and Is now on the screw dock IN this city
undergoing repairs
sixty stateroom5. she was bulb in 1904, ana Is
mainly owned by the American Screw Company, at
Providence, R. /. For the past year size has been
runaing to New ORGANS aud Hayana.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
siUEF .sa IN RsRgEGsg Bay.
Great Rush of BIueGeh ia Bnrnegat Bay
Hun.Sers and Shad Driven Ashcrc-Fnrmern
Enticrins Them for Fertilizers.

MANNAHAND RIVER, May 22, 1870
The only news OF Importance or interest at this
point is that of the great invasion OF this bay be-
tween Barnegat and Little Egg Harbor Inlet, by vast
numbers OF blueHsh ana ,1nossbunkers They came
In al Earnegat Inlet last week, sweeping through
the bay, over als as well as through the channel,
driving millions OF bushels OF bunkers before them
ana 1ling our coves, creeks. bitches and ponds In
the meadows 1ul They continued On their course
down the bay as far a. Little Egg Habor Inlet.
that place they drove shad on shore 50 that people
gathered them up by wagon loGds The blue1sh
Ners very large, Weighing seven pounds and over.
Thousands of bushels OF bunkers have been gashere0
the past week along our shore, and the people are
applying them 10 their land. such sight has nsyer
been Known by the oldest inhabltant Tliey LAY "a
creeks, ponds de-, along our meauows TWO Het
deep so yOu eau take coiu,non FORK and pitch them
into your boat or throw tena on the bank 10 sonio
places they ay in wiur0ws on The meadows where
the tide has taken them, so they iaSe ssE1e wood
sCoWs alongside and load thea. " We fad rail-
road here instead OF applying those gtge bluchsh
TO our ian Is, would send thepI on tpyuur market.
People luakiDg money hcfs eeillZ What tAey Caik
at twenty cents per nusnei,
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
PORTO RICO.

Address or tbe RetiripA Captain Genersa--1ns
auguraticn or Telegraph Stations.
sHAvArA, May 81. 1870
Dates from Porto Rico are TO the nth. The relir-
Ing Captain General under date Of the 9th, issues
addresses the volunteers ana inhabitants respec-
lively. He commends the former for their patriot
ism and services in the cause Of order. For the
of the latter he refers TO the Lares insurrec
tion and Its suppression and describes the island
In a very peaceful and prosperous condition.
The new Captain General had taken pat In the
Inauguration of telegraph stations at Aluadlllav
Mayagie and Caguas and had been enthusiastically
receiN ed.
to relieve the Basco de Gariy.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
rnE DoNiyseAa TREATY.
yicnsops Why Enropean Corerameass ars
Gs,posed TO shc Trcatys-siaiius Aauirsr

yicasops Why EnroDean Coverameless ars
Opposed TO shc Trcatys-s'insius Aguinsr
Spain. ..s..
Facts have recently c,me to light which clear up
much cf The mystery attending the opposition TO tho
ST. Domingo treaty. Late news from that island
shows That the Dominican government have a heavy
cam against Spain, WHICH IN the hauds Of strong
Power AXE the United tates, could not DO ignored.
During her recent occupation OF ST. Domingo Spain
organzed and carried out Wholesale system of
piiage of the deienceess inhabitants, and after
treaty OF peace had been signed destroyed the pupno
editccs aud took possession of tho ofnces, burning
the archives ana furniure aud initiating many
monuments OF historic interest. Tie towns OF Sa
tiag0 dc las Caballcros, Puerto Paue Monte CTisti
and Samana were laid N ruins by the Spaniards not
from AIRY military necessity, but to glatuy an ipo.
tent rage against brave people, whom they couiu
not subdue. IL Is now easy 70 understand Why ~
the present stale of the Cuban, revolution, spain
does not wish the Dominican claim for damages 70
pass into the hands OF the United states.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

wine, which woman brought into the room. she
was not there, she said, wnon ANYBODY came to the
station all night and was released In the morning.
Evidence having been given respecting the ".
tempt made by Miller TO poison HIMSELF the case OF
ward James Payue. laD0rers stated that tue piis'
oaer on Monday last engaged him TO dig dram Ia
the back yard OF the house In Wellington square, out
had not paid hlm for the job. Miller had wnis.ers
then and fatr moustacne. The moustache nao
since been dyed, and the wniskers mad ieen snaven
on. After some further unlmpOrtaEs evidence had
been given. the prisoner was rcmanded pntn tne
later part Of Dext week. hf