davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

IxlnG Ccrtined-TumuIt in Parliament.
MADRID, Eov !, 1870.
II Is said that written acceptance Of the Spanish
crown was received hore from the Duke of Aosa to-
day.
LONDON, Nov. !, 1870
The nomination OF the Duke OF Aosta for the
Spanish throne meets with no objection on tho part
Of the Powers and will be Immediately submitted to
the Cortes
On Friday last there was an exciting scene In the
Cortes. occasioned by motion Of the republicans to
postpone vote on the question OF the throne until
after the elections. 1t is thought that timely ad-
journmers OF the sitting alone saved the members
from personal collision.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Sailing OF q Steamer for Japan-Coinago Of
the California Mlnt-Ean Francisco National
Gold Banks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ], 1870.
Steamship America sailed for Yokohama to-day
with 100 passengers and sa1S. 600 In treasure.
The coinage Of the branch mint here for October
was 81. 800, 900 gold and $75, 900 silver.
The entire capitalist, ,o0o. O0o-0f tho First Ma
tonal Gold Bank has been subscribed. It ia proba-
ganized
The California and Oregon Railroad survey has
reached Yreka and Is being rapidly extended into
oregon.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
TelesasPa.c NEWS ITEMS.

Six inches OF foil at Iona Pond, Maine, on Monday
During the month Of octobsr 22 deaths occurred in Gin
cfnnntL
Governor Chamberlain has appointed November "a
Thanksgiving day In Mafnc.
sodiers monument @75,O00 ia to be erected on
Flag STAFF Hill, Boston Common
George foys factory Lockland Oho was burned
ycstsrday morning Loss &6O,00O.
At six minutes past Ave Yesterday afternoon anosncr
earthquake shock felt at Bulao.
Laban r. Parmee and Patrick Fitzgerald wcro killed oy
railroad cara at Springfield, Mass, yesterday,
Hoyt Adams 4 Co.'S store at Mtddletown, N: T., was
robbsd, Monday night, Of $4,000 worth Of silks and
gl0vca
The annual convention OF tho National Womnns Suffrage
Association viii be In Cleveland, Ohio on tho I'D and
28d insts.
convention Of free religious associations begin ns So
dreeees ware ada hv q U, FrotAinshaA anA Ar TaHas
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
NEW HAMP SHIRE.

Large Fire in D0ver--Two Catholic Churches
Burned.
DOVER Nov. !, 1870.
The large shoe mandatory Of John +. Goodwin
d Co. was discovered to 30 on fre at two o'clock
this morning. The building was consumed, together
with Its contents The flames extended to O smaller
shoe factory, belonging to the same nrm ana thence
to the old Catholic clurch and a building occupied
BY G. 3. 8. @. Hayes. and finally to the new Catho-
residence, oil Of which were destroyed. nigh wind
prevailed and flakes OF flre were carried long dis
tance setting tho roofs Of neighboling buildings
ablaze. But for the rain yesterday the fire would
have been much more disastrous. Goodwin 4 Co.
were insured for $4,000 on their stock The buid.
Ing, owned by Deacon BENJAMIN Fray, was insured
for $4,000 The Catholic churches were uninsured.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Chlcinl Election RetGrns-Thc Entire Com
gressionnl Delegation Republican.
CHARLESTON, Nov. l, 1870.
The Official returns show that the republicans have
elected their candidates for Congress In all the dis
tricts Of this State. Bowen white republican, Is
beaten by Delarge, c0lored republican, az repre-.
sentative Of the Charleston district
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
THE PRIZE RING.

rhs Aileu-GallaGher Eight-Arrcst OF the
Principals.
t ST. LOUIS, Nov. !, 1870.
Tom Allen was arrested hero this morning and
uallagher at Carondolet, six miles below the city.
y the purpose or the police to keep them In
strenuous EFFORTS Of their friends for their release;
theref0re the light ts on for tho present at least
l Tom Allen was released writ Of habcas corpus
shis moruing, and tmmeiiateiy went TO the boat
lying q tho levee but after waiting for some tlmo
and Gallagher not appearing, he went home dis.
Gusted, deelaElne thai he Will never again appear In
n RstlA ylSk
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
PORTUG
Cabinet Reconstruction.

Cabinet Recommendation.
LISBON, NOV. !, 1870.
There have been some notifications In the new
Cabinet The Marquis OF BanGelra has resigned,
and the Bishop Of Blzen has formed new Ministry,
aS follows:-
Marquis Avela, Minister OF Public Works and
President OF the Council.
Marquis Gouveia, Minister OF the Marine.
Senior Bento, Minister Of Finance.
Seior Rego. Minister Of War.
Sehor Carvalho Minister OF Justice.
Bishop BIzen, Minister Of the Interior.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

Wanting to Purchase tho French Fleet.
LONDON, Nov. l, 181o
special correspondent teiegraphs to-day from
Tours
Tho Russian emlssaries have been proposing to
buy the French feet, Offering certain polltica. ln
ducements In addition to large price, but have met
, with no success
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
Tue copc.

FLORENCE, Nov. !, 1870.
Regret Is expressed at the attitude assumed by
the Pope since the occupation of Rome. Hc keeps
up ON appearance OF dlstrust OF the Italians and
mains secluded, when his appearance in public
would demonstrate his security, and render unne-
ccssary formal guarantees.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

A Wreck Near Picton-Thc Grow Perishing-
Fearful Struggle for TA!c.
PIcToN, Ontario, Nov. !. 1870.
tho schooner Jessie, OF Port Stanley is ashore on
the north side Of Salmon Point and going to pieces
Her cargo OF wheat Is washing ashore. All hands
Will be lost. One man can 10 seen clinging to the
rigging. Several attempts have been made to
launch boats, but such tremendous sea Is running
~ would be Impossible to reach the wreck.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
Died.

CoNNoLLY.--In Jersey City, on Tuesday morning.
November ut seven O'Clock, eX-Adernau MICH ApI.
CONNOLLY, native Of county Longford, Ireland,
aged II years.
members Of the Ancient Order OF HbernianS.
the Fire Department aud otner organizations with
which Alderman Connolly was connected, are ins
vted to attend tho funeral from his late residence.
North Fourth street. corner Grove Jersey City, on
Thursday morning, at ten O'Clock.
For Other Deaths see F(fyh Pu1s.I
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Wisconsin Will leave this port ON
Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close ut tho Post once
az eleven O'Clock A. NJ
TIE NEW YORK NATURALIZATION for Europe
VIII be ready at ten U'Ciock.
Single copies, IN wrappers for mailing. six cents.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
IRELAND.
Attempt at ASS sslnntion.

Attempt at Assassination.
LONDON, Nov. !, 1870.
Mr.. Fox. a farmer OF Kings county, in Ireland,
was Yesterday fred upon and wounded by an un-
known assassin. There was large party Of men
working in an adjoining field. upon Wnom he called
for protection. They, however, refused. Some Of
h,s neighbors arrived soon after and succeeded In
saving Ills ltfe
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
LONDON. Nov. /. 1870.
The Crown Question.

MADRID, Nov. l. 1870.
The bill nominating the Duke Of Aosta for the
throne Of SPAN was submitted to the Cortes to-day
Debate on tho bill will commence next week. All
the European Powers have or1cially notined the
Spanish government that they are favorable to tho
nomination.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
The Situation I'm China---Inde-
cision and Anxiety.
MURDERS BY ITALIAN BRIGANDS.
CRIME I'm IRELAND.
CHINA.

Government Hcsitnting and Foreigners
Anxious.
LONDON, Nov. ], 1870.
The latest advccs from China ere to the effect
that the government is pursuing avacilating course
relative to the foreigners. The foreigners at Tent
sin therefore undecided whether to leave or re-
main.
The impression is that the stories OF q contem-
plated general massacre are fabrlcatlons.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
THE CANALS.

BUFFALO, Nov. !, 1870
Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour has accepted an In
vitaton to address the Board OF Trade Of this city
on canal matters on Friday afternoon.
large meeting OF canal boat owners and captains
win be held tonight to procure ON advance in
freiRhtS,
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
MEXICO.

Illness OF president Junrcx.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I, 1870
telegram from the city OF Mexico, via Colima, to
the Mexican Consul here dated October TO- states
that President Juarez La recovering from his attack
OF ap0pleXy.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

WroeS o! the Schooner w. W. Cmnf.
PORT ELGIN, Ontario, Oct. 81, 1870.
inc schooner w. w. Grant, OF Port Burwell, Is
ashore with 5000 bushels Of barley. The vessel and
grain are Insured.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

A.-Thc Best i'm the Market. II Y0u Wnna
elegant fashionable Hat direct 10 the manufactures,
ESPENScHEID, 1l8 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
ENGLAND.
s~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-

Shipment Of Monks for Eoston.
LONDON, Nov. ], 1870.
Father Benson. superintendent OF the Oxford
q monastery In America.
They will land at Boston.
Alexandra Dumas Is recovering from his illness.
Premier Gladstone on Industrial Development.
LONDON, Nov. /, 1870.
the ceremony oftne closing OF the Workingmens
International Exhibition took place at the Agricul
tural Hall tonight Among the distinguished per-
sons present were the Right Hon. W. e. Gladstone,
Lord Ebury, Mr. Otway, Under Foreign Secretary;
Professors Playfair Bass and Morley. and the Rev.
Newman Hail.
Mr.. Gladstone, who occupied the char, received
an address from Mr.. Patterson, honorary secretary
OF the International Exhibition In which It was
stated that the expenses Of the Exhibition had ex-
ceeded the receipts.
Mr. Gladstone, In q reply to vote Of thanks, said
he hoped the deficit in tho funds would be made up
insufficiently employed. Mr.. Gladstone con-
tinued:-This exhibition was q great step
in the accomplishment Of great work,
which, no hoped, might be extended on the
return Of peace Great progress had been made in
English Industries, especially through exhibitions,
which the British people should be proud to make
selrsuprorting.
they promoted the union OF capital and labor;
were source Of improvement to the laborng classes
and enabled them to gain o higher development
through education. No class was complete unless
Its higher and immaterial interests were studied.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

At Inst Bnzaiue Has Surrendered. Tho
Prussans too "many" for him. We have among
who will surrender while iise lasts That's KNOX
a century tho combined haacxs Of the haers Of
Gotham, and will hold to the end He keeps opsn HID
communications with the press aad hs supplies awavs
nmpo Htpe Ia Knou
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
All Horny Ward Beecher Says

generally goes well the following from his letter 70
DR. SHERMAN goes with tho Ruptured:-
"Dr. J. A. SHEBMAN:-
My DEAR sIaI am in sympathy With In your method
OF treating rapturc regard action towards
treatment Of the public. HENRY WARD BEECHER"
With the Wow o informing the afflicted aad guiding thena
TO the right for relief and Mr.. Beeoher, knowing
Lusses are usually painful Injurious and fe neccssity.
urges upon Dr. Sherman to publish his letter. thus
lisve him Of painful yet Indispensable duty.
DR.. sherman permitted TO refer TO citizens OF the
highest standing who have red Of Rupture after su
ferlng from tho use OF tie Marsh Radical Inflammation Truss
other pretended In period By
the application OF his remedies and that too without rsSo
uoia In exercise diet -
Dr. Sherman may DO daily consulted at his office. 6n
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

a nuhnio Vessel Wrecked ON tho Canada
shore-Grcnt Loss OF Life.
PORT CoLDORNE. Ontsrlo, Nov. !, 1870
vessel, supposed to be the schooner Mary Ann
Rankin, OF Buffalo, was on Sugar Loaf Point yester.
day. breaking up. 1t was feared that tho crew
would oil be lost. Three men, belonging TO this
naIbor lost their lives attempting to reach her In
u lneDoat. lieboat Is coming from Buffalo, when
announcer attempt VIII be made to reach her
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

Murders by BrIgunslr.

FLoRENcE, Nov I, 1870
Considerable excitement has been occasioneo here
by the massacre Of eleven persons by brigands near
Marcico Nuoyo, q city in the province Of Naples,
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

A telegram from Manchester reports the death Of
Captain John r. Hynes, OF the United States Army,
in that city yesterday. Tho cause OF his death was
consumption. Captain Hynes was born in New
Hampshire In 1885, and was consequently In the
thirty fourth year Of his age. At the outbreak Of
the rebellion he volunteered IN the Third regiment
Of New Hampshire volunteers, and served during
ye rebellion as lieutenant and captain. For gallant
and meritorious behavior on the battle ned he was
commissioned brevet lieutenant col0ne! Of vOlur-
teers A short time prior to the close Of tho war lie
was transferred to tho regular service lieutenant,
nnd was subsequently promoted TO the rank OF cap
tain He was attached until recently to the Twenty
fourth regiment OF infantry. and was for some time
stationed at St. Antonio, Texas. FROM wh0nce no re-
turned 70 his native 6tAto 70 die.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

A.-Re Wlso and Prudent; Use Only Cherry
PICTORIAL TROCHES for coughs throats and BROS
chitfs.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

Vessel Ashore Mt Port Burwcll.
PORT BURwRLI, Oct 81, 1870.
strong gale prevails here The schooner Levia-
loss.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

A.-Hcrring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
25l Broadway, CORNER Murray strSsG
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

At LORDS Clonning and Dyeing Onlccs, 021
Broadway, Twenyrst streets 439 groon,e cornes
Broadway, Coats, Pants, Vests, Dresses ShAws 6acka
Velvets, Feathers, &c., beautifully cleaned.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

| Pnclelor,y Hair Dye-Thc Best in the
The only perfect dye; harmless reliable, ,nssna-
1 Fact Ia HOnd
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

probably mark TIE end Of our autumnal stormy
hsasen and tho approach Of lull in the ele-
Sments for month or two. At least We
homo go.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

Tho Enemy In Upon Us.-Wcnther mcu C
tho 'front.' Headquarters, 6S Fulton. near Cun.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

Save oD per Cent by Going Up STAIR"
Show Cards. M2 broadway. j. hohN'
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

The United States Flag.
LONDON Nov. !, 1870.
The United States frigate Franklin sailed from
Plymouth for Lisbon to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

| 1iebetic EIouP ard Eiscuf,-The Prcpare4
Flour az Bran, for the diabec and dyspcpc Depot, Sa
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

Trusors.-Isnrsh 6c Co.'s Radical Our
Truss oAce s,abhsd 20 years No. vescy street. Asso
House
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

Tho Iuauaco Umbrellas are Meeting w. Mns y.
such rapid sale thai the manufacturers ind d'm0u "
GIL their orders
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

| Tho En-my is Upen Cs.-Weather Strip
nan to sron Headquarters, % Fulton street. near Cli1
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

| Fine Dress SLirts to Ordcr--Sure F1t.
| MILLER, 355 sixth avenue corner rueny>econs =
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

virginia, Vermont, Rarnfogn and unss LEE
mineral Spring Waters General depot " oaAmoe'' VIZ"
Natural WAten oulx
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

To Let Cold Havo It's Own Way 10 TO As
sis. ia layag tho foundation Of Consumption To cure tAs
most stubborn Cough Cold have only to use a onoe
DIR, JAyNE's ExpEcroRANT. Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
TORNADO ON LAKE ERIE.

Csnndian Schooner Wrecked-Threo Lives
\ Lost-An Unknown Vessel Lost-ucr Entire
Crew Drowned.
ERIB, Pa, Nov. 1, 1870
Inc Dark Sir e. V. Head, Of ST. GATHERINGS. On
tarlo captain Thomas Read, with cargo OF coal
ana crew OF six mon, bound to Toronto. left Glove
lana at TWO O'Clock P. NJ. on Sunday. She passed
here about noon yesterday. leaking badly, ana went
ashore about eighteen miles cast OF here at two
O'CLOCK T. M. One OF tho crew was washed over
BOARD The captain ana the rest OF the crew rook to
@ Sne @ooat and when about half way to the shore tho
9 9oau was s%amped and three moro Of the crow
uIowhea. Tae names Of the lost are Thomas Os-
from, george Kaiils and George Johnson, OF SC.
CatnerineS' and ono man unknown who stopped at
total loss
Captain Read reports another vessel wrecked bo-
to have boen lost.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02

Opening Of the Stnto Fair-Address by Jen
Davis.
The New York herald., 1870-11-02
SPAIN.

A KIng Ccriined-Tumult in Parliament.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04

The farmers of the country have suffer-
ed recently to such an extent by depreda-
tons on their premises that it has been
necessary for many of them to publish no.
tees threatening trespassers with the taw.
Ali good citizens ought to cooperate in
securing the lawful punishment of idlere
and depredators of every sort. In this
section we hope all stand together and use
their power and influence to punish tres
paeSers.
A public meeting of farmers in John
son county last week adopted the follow
ing:
WHEREAS, It is generally conceded that
MISREPRESENTATION is one Of the strongest
laws of nature" and, whereas, possessing
as we do, one of the finest ranges for stock
in the lower country, we are absolutely un-
able to raise stocks of hogs, cattle and
sheep, sufficient to feed our own families
with, much less to supply our nearest mar
kets-owing to q lawless set of Migrants
who seem to fancy that there is either no
laws to punish, Or no magistrates to en-
force them; and, whereas, we have been
living the past few years on 'half rations''
together with the hope of ''better time
coming" when, in fact, matters are grow
ing worse and worse every day instead of
better, therefore
Resolved, That it is our opinion that if
GuSr0 ever WAS ID TINE Wu0u
ceases to be virtue,' that time is ''nigh
unto arrived
Res0loed, That the farmer comprise the
hard working, tax-paying element of the
country, and therefore have right to ex-
poet ample protection from the laws there
of.
ReSolced, That we know who the Offend
ers are and could easily rid the country Of
them, as we have the numbers and conse-
quently the physical ability to do So But
we are law-loving and law abiding citizens,
preferring to seek redress in a lawful way.
We therefore implore our State Legisla-
ture, now in session, to give us a bench of
magistrates who, also, are law-abiding and
laW-loving, and who st the same time are
competent to discharge the duties Of that
responsible position.
ReSol0ed, That those of us who have not
had their lands posted, will proceed to do
SO without delay, and We hereby pledge
ourselves to prosecute all trespassers to the
extent of the law.
ResOlUed, That we will permit no person
or persons to settle upon our lands, who,
hereafter may be caught stealing property
of any description in the neighborhood,
nor will we give aid and comfort to any
to assist US in a lawful way, to correct the
abuses referred to. But on the other hand,
we cordially invite honest laborers, both
white and colored, to settle among US,
where they will be treated Justly and kind
~, and where they i'll be able to enjoy
the fruits of their labor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
WILMINGTON. n. G.
UxID.x. FEBRUARY /, 1869
,,.o.,,.,r1c,ion in south Carolina.

The present canvass for Judge OF the
sunerior Court illustrates the result OF
,aconstruction in South Carolina more
vividlv than q volume of invective. There
Is n sharp contest in the Legislature OF
that State for vacancy on the Supreme
Bench. The candidates are two ignorant
Yankee negroes, who drifted down South
ot the close of the war, in connection with
the Southern Pandora's Box, the freed
mans Bureau.
These two ebony aspirants for judicial
bonors. are both members of the Legisla-
tire from Beaufort, one in the Senate and
one in the House. It is a little strange
that there is no white candidate for SO dis
tinguished a position. Gov. Orr desired
the place, and his name was suggested as
q candidate, bat his friends discovered
that the negro, Whipper, would certainly
beat him and therefore withdrew him
from the canvass. Wright, negro Senator,
was put up in place of Orr, and now the
contest is re-aroused down to q choice be-
tween these two worthless.
What commentary is this upon South
ern Reconstruction.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04
The Eol1isn ofProt.ctton

The London Economist, of January 10,
contains a careful review of Commissioner
Wells last report, combining itself to two
points, viz the decrease in wealth of the
United States and the mischievous effects
OF our protective tariff. High praise is
awarded to the commissioner for his dill
gence in collecting facts, and his lntelll-
gence in arranging them with view to as
certain their trne bearings. After declaring
that ''the American protectionists have per-
chaps outdone the folIies which have else
"where been perpetrated,'' the Economist
concludes its article in these words:
GAS to the remedy which Mr.. Wells suggests
the substitution of reuenue for protective
tariff on the model of our first steps in free
trade twenty-eight years ago-the only question
here will not De as to its appropriateness, but
when the Americans arc likely to take it up. We
have great interest in the matter but not as
Americans commonly suppose, on account of the
exclusion of our manufactures from their mar
kets by the tariff. The popularity of the evil
dence is that our manufactures are consumed in
nearly the same proportion to the native pro-
duct as before-that We are not excluded. The
main cause of any loss we sustain is in the vol
untary poverty of those who are good customers
now, but who would, under different conditions,
have still larger means to purchase from every
one-their own manufacturers included. Protec-
ton keeps America from being rich as it might
be, and that is our grievance. Unfortunately
there is certainty yet that very early re-
turn to more sensible system will take place
though it is a matter for congratulation that the
attack protection is we'll directed and SO
well supported it is. report like this of Mr..
Wells cannot but have great effect but nations,
in such matters, as our own experience proves,
find it very difficult to retrace their steps,