davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
NuSCFILANFOITS NEWS.

AFFAIRS IN PARIS-ALLEGED PRUSSIAN OUT
RAGEs-INCREAsING POPULARITY OF THE
REPUBLIC-PRUSsIAN OFFICIAL REPORTS.
LONDON, Nov. Is, 1870.
Little is heard from Paris now. 1t is known, how
ever that her internal troubles have entirely sub
sided Masses of French troops seen daily around
Mount Valerien practcing evoutiOns on great scale
A general sortie is imminent. Sickness in and around
the capital is decreasing.
The Journal 06fcel charges that the Prussians
pillaged Vilaneuve three hours because the French
troops had obstinately defended the place. They
next levied enormous contributions, and the plum
dered inhabitants unable to pay some Of them old
men even, were dragged from their houses and
beaten until their neighbors surrendered their
last sou to save their lives. Casks of wine were
wantOnly broken open, and their contents poured on
the ground and the furniture in the houses was
destroyed Officers, quartered in private residences
robbed the people who lodged them Of clothing
linen. watches, shoes, and toilet articles, and even
of wOmen's wearing apparel Wherever they
stopped, they destroyed or soiled everything
German artillery casson, captured near Orleans, was
found to be filled with laces and silks, and another
contained clocks, vases, and rich parlor ornaments
taken from the country seats around the city.
In many parts of France the people OF the com
unes are taking votes to indorse the vote Of Paris
in favor of the Government of National Defense, and
the municipal authorities fastening to give their
adhesion The Monarchical journals are bitter in
their comments these evidences of the increasing
popularity of the Republic. camp of instruction
is forming at Toulouse. under Gen. Demayas, as a
nucleus for the Army Of the South West.
The North German Parliament meets at Berlin on
Monday week to raise means for carrying on the
war. A loan is proposed, but its form has not yet
been settled.
The official report OF the capture OF Verdun is
pnblshed. Two Generals. II staff officers. and $50
officers were captured. Beside these, 1876 guns % 900
rifles and large amount of stores and ammunition
fell into the hands Of the Prussans.
The official report of the capture Of New Breisach
has been made public. During the entire invest
ment, II of the Baden soldiers were killed and 30
wounded.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

THE Mont Gents Tunnel Will be COM
peted in December
The U. s. steam frigate Brooklyn has
arrived In the Tagus. All wel
"A bill to extend the suffrage has been
introduced into the gan Chambers
1t is said that Baron Won Beust, the
Austrian Premier is averse to Congress OF the Powers
.... The Rebel Gen. Lopez Jordan has been
defeated by the forces the Argentine Confederation
The revolution in Uruguay continues.
1t is semi-Officially stated that the
treaties with the South German states concede en-
arged Federal powers. The King OF Bavaria has been
invited to visit Versailles.
.... The London Weekly Examiner of Satur-
day reoices the probable appointment OF Gen.
srhenck as United states Minister To England IL wants
the Alabama bill made ont Immediately, and says IN
gland because made no attempt To arrest the vessel
u.I- may no
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14

feet. News Of the bombardment Of Hamburg is
hourly expected.
The French Admiral at Cuxhaven has restored the
free navigation Of the North and Baltic Seas to
neutrals.
The North German Gazette, referring to the sinking
Of the German bark Charlotte by the French man-of
war Dessaix, says it was fragrant violation of inter
national law Action in the matter will be taken by
Prussia at the proper time.
The Hansa and two other Hamburg steamers have
taken refuge in Grimsby Harbor from French
cruisers
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ITALY.

SPEECH OF TIE MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY ASSURED THROUGHOUT
FLORENCE, Saturday, Nov. II, 1870
At a patriotic banquet which was given at
Milan Friday evening, the italian Minister OF Foreign
Affairs spoke at length on the Roman question. He
pledged the Government the introduction OF all kinds
OF liberty, especially religious liberty He affirmed that
the relations of the Government with the Pope were not
unfriendy. Extremists objected to the moderation OF
the Government because it deprived them Of their poh
cal cry that the independence Of Pope should dsre
garded Extremists OF another class urged the necessity
OF Cancellation, and feared the Government might go
TOO far The task Of the Government was TO satisfy
Europe and preserve the dignity OF the Pope This done
the relations Of the Holy See could not fail to continue
to he friendly He concluded with an appeal In favor OF
administrative reform, and spiritual ndey
tO the Pope 49,,
The Idependenco denies the existence OF any letter in
which NJ Thers inform the Pope Of steps taken by
France In his favor.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
PERsONALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Samuel Hail. well known ship builder of East
B,.tos died o : o arlsy.
IA dispatch from Dayton, Ohio states that Gen.
schenck has been oserrd the BDglsh mission.
The Hon. James j. Faron has become editor-in-
chief and John A. CocAen NJ editor Of TA Csrs"sh ~"
qsfrsr
The Boston Press Club had it's annual reunion %
and dime. sauriaV, James NJ W sPPsn'ea '
dent aud C. Danforih Secretary the ensuing
Senator'S CasseTly of California WihI ilns ~ ~
Orssoa and Ienton OF Nov aud Representative a.,
was.nfioD on saturday. 1t rpodi that nrh 80" """'s'
beer dissostud Lincoln CabfvsA
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
the calling in Of .272e7 men, 10000 Of whom come RON
Poland and the provinces Of mixed natona'y oe"s
10 ancient Poland.
THE TREATY RUSSIA WANTS ANNULLD'
Since the commencement of the war between

THE TREATY RUSSIA WANTS ANNULLn.
Since the commencement Of the war between
France and Germany Russia has repeatedly eyince hf
intention to annu the principal stpulaons OF tue iea1
Paris entered into at the close Of the Crmean war
The contracting Powers Of this treaty were France, En-
gland Russia Sardinia and Turkey and the following Is
a synopsis OF the points OF most present interest i
conrse the clauses which neutralize the Black sea
which Russia Is most eager to have repealed:
ARTICLE o. Mentions that the Sultan grants reforms In
regard tn his Christian subjects.
ART II. The Black Sea is neutralzed. While open to
the mercantile marines OF all nations, Its waters ana
sells of war; whether belonging to nations having terri
tory bordering on 10, or otherwise.
ART H. This article prescrbes that all regulations
respecting in the Black Sea shah he conceived in
spirit favorable to the development Of commercial trans
actions.
ART 49, The Black Sea being neutralized by foregoing
provision Russia and Turkey engage neither TO construct
nor maintain any naval or military arsenal upon its
coast.
ARTS 20 and 2l concede portion Of Russian territory
TO be annexed to the Principally OF Modaya. ,,.,.
enjoy the suzeranty Of the Porte and under
the guarantee of the contracting Powers the privileges
and immuntes OF which they in possession NO ex-
elusive protection shall be exercised over them by any
OF the guaranteeing Powers There shall be no private
right Of interference in their affairs ,,
ART. The Sublime Porte guarantees TO the aforesaid
Prncpalities independent and national administra-
tion well full liberty Of worship. legislation, COM
ART 2s The Principally Of serva will continue TO be
dependent upon the Sublime Porte, and subject % spu-
latons nearly similar to those named for the other fr
ART so Russia and Turkey are to retain in their fun
integrity their possessions in Asia TO the same extent ss
before the war; Commissioners are to be appointed 10
settle the boundaries
OPINIONS AT CoNsTANTINoPLE.
The ConstantinOple correspondent of the In,
dependence Beige writing Oct. a. says that 1t is gener
ally believed that Russia is about to take advantage Of
the promote her Eastern policy, and adds that
the Sublime Porte formally denies any intention on the
part OF the Sultan TO visit the Emperor Alexander at
Odessa as was reported.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
EXTEN.INE FIRE AT LAWRENCE, MASS.

Lawrence, Nov. 12.-At II o'clock last
night fire broke in the bobbin works OF sprague
Coz which caused heavy damages The following are
the names OF and their osses The Lawrence
Lumber Company, $4,000, insurance 5000; sprague d
Aliens steam saw-mill, $1,000 insurance $500 In the
Commerce of Albany, the Bay state OF Worcester the
Winkey, cafpenter, loses 5000 The total loss is es
mated at about x25,O0O A large amount Of lumber was
A.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
MOVEMENTS OF GARIBALDI.
A PORTION OF HIS TROOPS MOVING.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNR.l

IBf TELEGRAPH TO TIIB TRIBUNRl
LONDON, Nov. IL, 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE with
Garibaldi writes on the 9th inst, from Autun :
Gov Michel with 5000 men, is on the road. As we
started asked Gen. Garibalbi whether the move
ment to Autun was a retreat. He replied, Ger
tainly not The Prussians being at Dijon it remains
to be seen whether they mean to 60 thence to
Lyons, or to the center of France. Gambetta
wishes to have near him. Moreover, we are
nearly far north as at Dole He said that he
thought that the Prussians would probably occupy
the Department of Jura."
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
IRELAND.
IRELAND.
SERIOUS RIOT IN CORK-SEvERAL PERSONS BADLY


SERIOUS RIOT IN CORK-SEyERAL PERSONS BADLY
INJURED.
Cork, Nov. 13.-A party of soldiers, about 30
in number belonging the troops quartered here, un-
dertook tonight to avenge the death OF Gibson private
in the lst Dragon Guards who was killed In quarrel
with some citizens last week They succeeded In pro-
voking fight with the townspeope, whchlsoon became
quite hot.
They were shortly reinforced by 40 Of their comrades
and the mob Of people also increased scene OF inds-
criminate violence followed and was only stopped by
the interference OF strong body Of police Several SOL
ders policemen and citizens badly injured, but no
deaf hs are reported All the soldiers are under arrest
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
FRENCH NAVAL OPERATIONS.

YBg FRENCH FLEET THREATENING HAMBURG
THE NORTH AND BALTIC SEAS FREE TO
SEUTRALS.
LONDON. Nov. Is, ls50
An official telegram has been received here from
Che Admiral OF the French feet, saying that foreign
ooasting vessels will be allowed TO enter Hamburg
but at their own risk" There is considerable ex-
cueaADt here over the movements Of the French
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
MORE NEGOTIATIONS.

LONDON, NOV. IbIU
Lord Russells Assistant ~Under-Secretary of the
Foreign Office has left London for Versailles,
special mission from the Government.
The Marquis Chateaurenard has arrived at Berne.
1t is announced that he is en- route to Tours
special mission.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
RUSSIA'S DESIGNS.
DEMAND FOR THE REVISION OF THE TREATY
OF PARIS.

A DEMAND FOR THE REVISION OF THE TREATY
OF PARIS.
LONDON, Saturday, Nov. IA, 1870.
The statement heretofore published that Russia
had asked for revision of the Treaty of 1856 is con-
frmed.
AN IMPORTANT RUMOR-N0 NOTICE TO THE
sULTAN-GAMBETTI's OPINION.
LONDON. Nov Is, 1870
There is rumor, which is credited in diplomatic
circles, that Russia has informed the Powers that
she considers the Treaty of Paris of 1885, abrogated
telegram from ConstantinOple states that up TO
this Sunday morning the Turkish Government had
received notice of Russias intention to abrogae
the treaty of 1865
NJ Gambetta, in dispatch to the French repre-
sentative here says the note of Gortschako relative
to the Paris treaty of 1855 indicates understand
ing between Russia and Prussia, and he expresses
the opinion that England cannot remain passive in
the presence of such obvious designs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
vEN1NG TElEGRAPH-PHn ADEIPHA MONDAY NOVEMBER 81

matched as might be supposed. Turkey is
much stronger in military point OF view
than she was during the Crimeau struggle
Austria, with all her loss of prestige at Si-
dowa, has greatly improved her military
organization, and can bring into the field an
army of half million. The navy of Eng
land is still the most formidable in the world,
and her army, though comparatively incou-
siderable in numbers, will not be despised by
any iudicious antagonist.
There is, then, not the least probability
that this war will be marked by such sur
prises as mankind have Just passed through
in France There will be no such sudden
and tremendous overthrow of the one party
by the other. 1t will be a bloody difficut,
and pertinacious war. In some respects
the American people may find it a source of
commercial advantage, though on the whole
we shall suffer with all the rest; but it is hor-
rible to think thatat the end of the nineteenth
century such war should be necessary. The
mind, overwhelmed in the contemplation of
O combat so vast and so dreadful, in luires in
vain why whole continent, including the
most civilized nations of humanity, should
thus be drawn from the peaceful occupations
of industry and the charities of ordinary life,
to cutting each others throats and destroying
each others property. The question is be-
yond the power of any human understanding
to answer and, with reliance upon the Power
that directs the course of history, we can only
trust and hope that the world will, at the eud,
be better for such a convulsion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION OF PEI
i IIC BUILDINGS.
OFFICE OF THE CoMMIsS IoEERs FOR THE


ERECTION OF ThE PUBLIC BUILDINGS
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3, 1870 J
Proposals will be received at the ONCE of tht
Street. until November 80, 1870, for items one ttuo
and three, and untl December 81, 1870, for the
balance OF the schedule for the following materials
ana labor:-
l. For carefully removing the iron railings and
stone base from the four Enclosures at Broad and
Market streets, and depOsting the same in order
upon such portions OF the adjacent grounds as the
Commissioners may select
2. for removing the trees and clearing the ground.
3. For the lumber and labor for the erection OF a
board fence twelve az feet in height, with gates to
inclose the space occupied by Penn Squares, per
lineal foot, complete
4. For excavations for cellars, drains, ducts fOun-
dntions, etc, per cubic yard.
8. For concrete fonndtlons per cubic foot.
G. For foundation stone, several kinds, laid per
perch OF twenty five feet, measured In the walls.
I. For hard bricks per thousand, delivered at
Broad and Market street during the year 1871.
s. For undressed granite per cubic foot, specify
ing the Kind
9. For undressed marble per cubic foot, specify
ing the kind.
TO- For rolled iron beams (several szes), per
lineal yard OF given weight.
The Commissioners reserve TO themselves the
right to reject any or all OF the proposals.
Further information can be obtained by applying
TO the President OF the Board or to the Architect
John McArthur Jr., at mis- office, No POS ). SIXTH
Street.
BY order of the Commission:
JOHN RICE, President
CHAs. r. ROBERTS, Secretary. 1l5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
EPARTMEN OF HIG HwA Y s.
IL OFFICE-No. 104 S, FIFTH STREET, !
PHILADELPHIA, November 10, 1sIO.j
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.


SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at the ONCE
OF the Chief Commissioner OF Highways until II
O'Clock NJ, on MONDAY, 2lst instant, for the con-
stTuclion OF Sewer on the line or Locust street,
from the est curb line OF Tenth street to the sewer
In Fifth street. with clear inside diameter OF three
feet, with such manholes as may be directed by the
Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understan ling 20
completed on or before the 3lst day or December,
1870. And the contractor shall take bills prepared
against the property fronting on said sewer to the
amount OF one dollar and hly cents for each lineal
foot Of front on each side OF the street much
cash paid the balance limited by ordinance to be
paid by the city; and the contractor will be re-
quired to keep the street and sewer in fgood order
for three years after the sewer is finished
When the street is occupied by a City Passenger
Railroad track the sewer shall be constructed along
side OF said track in such not to obstruct
interfere with the safe passage OF the cars thereon
and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the con-
tractor 10y the company using said track as specified
in Act Of Assembly approved May S, 1865
Each proposal Will be accompanied by GER
tilcate that bond has been filed in the Law
Department as directed by ordinance Of May 25
lSe0
II the lowest bidder shall not execute con-
tract within five days after the work is awarded,
he will be deemed as declining, and will be held
liable his bond for the difference between his bid
and the next lowest bidder.
Specifications may be had at the Department OF
Surveys which will be strictyadhered 10.
The Department OF Highways reserves the right
to reject All bids not deemed satisfactory
All hidders may be present at the time ana place
made for rock excavation, except by special
''"~V" NAHLON II. DICKINSON,
11lsst Chief Commissioner OF Highways
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

Each OF the guaTantOTs must be certified by the
Assessor of Internal Revenue for the district iu
which the parties are assessed. II 1aW4W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

FUIM OF U Q AIlANIEh
1he undersgned - - OF -, in
the State OF ----, and OF
-, In the State OF - -, hereby
--- is accepted he (0r the50 Will, within
ten days after the receipt of the contract at he post
once named or by the Paymaster OF the Naval
station desiR. ated, execute the contract for the
same with good and suffcieIt suretes; and In case
said --- shall fail To enter into contract
aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the differ
ence between the offer OF the said --- and
that which may be accepted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

this extraordinary charge, his opponents in
Rhode Island viii be decisively and finally
overthrown, and his power must remain for a
long time unassailable
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

FORM OF GUARANTEE
The undersigned of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

[Sgnatur.sl G. d.
E. +.
Witness:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
THE COMING TURKISH WAR.

from IhS w T. sun
The restrictions upon the navigation of
the Dardanelles and the Black Sea, which
serve as the Russian pretext for setting on
foot another war against Turkey, relate ex-
clusively to armed vessels, and do not in any
manner affect those engaged in commerce.
That provision of the treaty of Paris which
is complained of simply forbids Russia from
maintaining a navy yard and fleet in the
Black Sea, and forbids armed vessels of all
nations from passing through the straits of
the Dardanelles without first obtaining per-
mission from the Turkish Government.
Vessels of commerce, however, can pass the
Dardanelles and enter the Black Sea without
any such permission. SO far as they are
concerned, the straits and the Black Sea are
both perfectly Free Accordingly, these re-
strictions are of no substantial importance to
any power except Russia. 1t may indeed be
occasionally inconvenient to the Admiral of
an En- glish or American squadron to bring
his ships to anchor, and go to Oonstantinople
for frman that will allow him to pass the
straits, and as a point of national sensitive
ness he may feel that such restriction has
in it something galling but, after all, it is of
no great practical moment.
Russia, however, has other feelings and
other aims. The exclusion of her naval
establishment from the Black Sea is per-
petual memente of her defeat in the Crimsan
war, and she regards IL accordingly as a
standing humiliation. Besides, it rs essential
to the execution Of that design upon Turkey
which has reignsd in the mind Of every Rus
sian for century and half, that she should
be able to maintain powerful fleet in these
waters. There is, therefore, every reason
why the Russian Goyernmeat should pursue
with determination the policy which it has
now announced; and whatever projects OF
devices may be iAterposed to gain time, it is
certain that the Gear will now exert his whole
power to push Turkey out of Europe, and to
gain the real if not the nominal possession of
Constantinopls.
War, then, is pretty certainly near at hand
The active parties to it will be Russia on the
one side, and Turkey, England, and Austria
on the other. Prussia and France will pro
badly have no direct part in this new war al
the beginning, but it cannot fell to exercise
great influence upon the conclusion of theil
contest. The parties will not be SO uneyenly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

. C A N o C E.
10 CONTRACTORS FOR ARMY TRANsPoRTA-
TION.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT or TEXAs1
CreXas and Louisiana),
CHIEF QUARTERNAsTBRs OFFICE,
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, oct. 81, 1870.
The advertisement from this office, dated Austin,
Texas, September Is, 1870, inviting Proposals for
Army Transportation in Texas, is modified so as to
require the transportation from the st day OF Janu-
arv 1871, 10 the 30th OF June, 1871.
The clause requiring the transportation to be "fur
nished exclusively by Horse and Mule Teams isre-
VOked.
copy OF this notice. in addition TO the advertise
men dated September 10, 1870, must be attached TO
each proposal
By order OF the Department Commander:
JAMES A. EKIN,
Deputy Q. NJ. General, L. 5. A., Chief Quarter
master, Depal tment Of Texas. IL IL Ct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19
STOVES, RANGES, ETO.

old OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
This Company is prepared to sell lots, clear OF all
encumbrances on reasonable term. Purchasers can
see plans at the office OF the Company
NO. DIS WALNUT STREET,
or at the Cemetery where all information needed
will be cheeTfully given.
BY giving notice at the ONCE, carriages will meet
persons desrous OF purchasing lots at Toga Stations
on the Germantown Railroad, and coayey them to
the Cemetery and return, free OF charge.
ALFRED G. HARMER, President
MARTIN LANDENBERGER Treas.
MICHAEL NIsBEr, Secy. 10 5 WIN 6m