davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

The semi-oflicial North German Correspondent
gives the following answer to the report of
Prussia's purpose to restore the BOnapartes to
the French throne:
"shoud Louis Napoleon be dennitively depOsed by the
formal decision OF the French people, can assure the
neutral press that Germany will not move finger in the
cause Of Bonapartism. Such course would be ncom-
pable both with feelings and interests. 1t is
absurd to talk OF legitimst sympathes for family
whose present head has described himself as apdr0enu
Till France however, has decided on her future dest-
nies Louis Napoleon, for us, is still the Emperor"
So it seems that the persons really response
bic for the ceremOnious treatment which Ma
poleon receives from his royal conquerOr, and
which has given so much Otiense in France,
is the Provisional Government which refused
to allow France to elect a Constituent Assem-
bly, and decide on her future destinies.".
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

The shaft in THE TRIBUNE pi''''''O',
which was broken on Monday night was not
repaired till late hour last night IL Is '"o
6rst accident. stopping our presses lroui
which we have suffered since the destruction
of our Office by fire in 1916 Since
.bor we have had repeated occasion to
nloce our presses at the disposal OF one
or another less fortunate neighbor. On
Monday night, for the first time, we were
compellcd to ask return of the courtesy.
The small part of yesterdays edition which
we were able to issue was printed on the
presses of The Times, which were promptly
placed at our service
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
amnaemenis. cir, 0his @penins.

sC,Drwy OF Music" Deborah" Fanny Janaus-
''Ia Rooru,s TursrER-" Rip Van Winlle.' Joseph
Jefferson 80, WV
T,r1r AVENUE ETHTATEP.-"Man ana Whe'
ForrrrENTH-sT. TIuATER. - "NarclsSe' NINE
Gp,yp OPERA HousE.-Opera Bouile: lie Petit
FsrsL" NJ,
Robson .,
YR1o's G.RDEN-At s: Little Nell and the
M,rehouesS" Lofts. - . .
OLYMPIC THEATER--At s; Wee Willie Wrinkle"
O. L. FoT.
srApr TuE,TER, No. As Bowery.-German Opera
"Fgaros MsrHsge.'
WuIAcK's THEATER-"T Two Roses"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE ExmBrToN, Empire City
Gnt Tnri n SIX ihrist 81,
ASSOCIATION HALL Twenty-third-st. ana four'H
sve-ConceTt The Misses GoitschaS
NEw-YORK CRCUs.-L b. Lent.
SAN FRANCISCO MrNsrRELs, No. 5S5 Broadway
Songs, dances, eccentric sets ETC. a. oo,1 =.
TToon,s Nrsrrs AND MENAGERIE.-At 2and O.
Humpty Dumpt7. IT, Kraly Troupe
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

Mr.. Andy Johnson still lives. He has made
another speech, of which we have no report
but that is of no consequence. He proposes,
however, to leave the Democratic" party and
to become "a Conservative" We have never
been able to make out exactly what "a Con-
"servative" is, but Mr.. johnson, not being any
thing in particular, would make, no doubt, an
excellent politician of that special stripe. Our
great apprehension has always been that, in
swinging round the circle this eminent states
man might get back into the Republican party
but, inasmuch as we see no difference between
"a Conservative" and 81 Democrat" we begin
to feel reassured.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

Nothing like following the Boston lead this is
the complacent comment which Boston newspa,er
makes upon the remarkable fact that a New-York
lAnager has named his playhouse The Globe. -
whereas there was Globe TheaterD in Boston
already In the presence of Down East maenifcence
ana originality, &c., &c, desire 20 be duly
humble, especially since made such miserable
mess of our Jubilee We therefore respectfully
request the proprietor of Globe 10 change the
name OF that establishment, and would suggest
The Hemisphere title indicative of modesty
and humility; but, at the same time we beg leave
to ask where Boston got her notion of calling her
new theater The Globe" 1t was MT altogether an
original idea-was it1
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

There has lately been little fight in regard
to the course Of study in the Illinois Industrial
University, the report being that too much at
tention was paid to the classics in that insti-
tuition and too little to agriculture and its
kindred sciences. Committee appointed TO
ascertain the facts. reported to the Convention
at the State Fair recently, that after visit
to the University, they found that out of 1874
male and IA female students, only 20 were
studying Latin, and that nobody was studying
Greek, while 63 were learning German and q
French. We are sorry for the disrepute into
which the excellent Grecian tongue appears TO
have fallen i'll this University University
"a universal school in which are taught all
branches OF learning Webster. Nor can we
IN the least understand why a farmer should
be any the less competent because he is able
TO read the Georges in the original Of course.
the dead languages, which, however. are only
dead as to their calloquial use, should not
nave the foremost place, or anything like it. in
an agricultural school, but We think that a
lau OF lass who has taste for them. is en-
.i'leu 10 The opportunity of gratifying it. We
KNOW that good classical education is falling
ihto comparative dlsfav0r-a natural reaction
from the mddle-age bigotry which made il all
IN all; out we still believe that a good train
ing In Greek and Latin is about the surest
safeguard we have left against a bad literary
TASTE SUI, there may be those who do not
esteem good taste of the kind to be of the
slightest importance
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

We had a dispatch from Vienna some time
since announcing that the Naturalization
Treaty with the United States had been
signed by the Austrian Government This
refers to the negotiation of treaty with the
Austrian Government similar to the Naturali-
cation Treaties which were established last
year with the Governments Of Prussia, En-
gland Bavaria and Wurtemberg. 1t secures
to Austrian.b0n subjects who may DO nat
uralizedl as American citizens the same rights,
privileges, and immunities on Austrian soil as
belong to native-born American citizens. The
principle involved is not only just in itself,
but may at any time become Of great
practical impOrtance-for example, during the
progress of such war as that now raging be-
tween France and Prussia. Our Government
has been for two years engaged in trying to
secure the recognition Of this principle by all
the Governments of Europe. 1t has thus far
met with remarkable success
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
NetuIUork Daily gribm1ae.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1870.

II reported at Tours that the bOmbardment Of Paris
has begun. ==== There was fighting near Orleans yes
terday. == The Prussans captured 900 prisoners
and three pieces Of cannon at Artenay Monday ==
Garbad is 10 operate in the Vosges against the Prussan
communications. = Margaret Waters, the baby
farmer, has been executed In London.
The election returns from Pennsylvania Ohio and In
diana are meager, but they show large Republican
gains. === Five men killed and several injured
by boiler explosion in Middlesex, Mass. = fire in
Waterbury, Mass. caused $50, 600 damage.
Three new directors Of the Erie Railway Company
elected yesterday. == Gen. Mcdowell refuses to
the troops and buildings Governors Island,
requested by the Board Of Health, in consequence OF
yellow fever. =- The remains Of Police Superintend-
ent JOurdan will be buried on Thursday == Want Of
wind prevented the race between the yachts Dauness
and Cambria = Gold, ll3I Il9s, Il3s Thermometer
%, 70. c.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
TIE ELECTIONS.

Our returns from Pennsylvania indicate that
the Republicans have held their own on Con-
gressmen, and in certain portions of the State
have done even better than could reasonably
have been expected. Philadelphia is reported
to have given about $500 majority for the Re-
publican candidate for Sheriff. Two years
ago Mr.. Fox, Democrat, was elected
Mayor of the city by 1888 majority;
but at the November election Gen. Grant carried
it by 5,S12, and in 1869 it went for Gov. Geary
by 44OO majority. 1t affords US pleasure to
record the reelection of William d. Kelley,
in the IVth District, by a handsome major
ity, in spite of the Republican opposition
which he had to encounter. In the lid
District the indications are that j. V.
Greeley, Independent Republican, supported
by the Democrats, is elected by small ma
iority over Charles O'Neill the present Repub-
lican member In the lid, Leonard Meyers,
Rep, is reelected. In the Yth, Bucks County
and part of Philadelphia), the scattering re-
turns received give hopes of the election of
A. C. Harmer, Republican, over John R. Read
ing, the present Democratic member. John B..
Packer, Republican, is reelected by hand
some majority in the XIVth District. In
the XVIth the contest is close, and it is
feared that Cessna, the present member, has
been defeated by B. F. Myers, DEM, though
at present both parties claim success. The
XIIth District Quzerne and Susquehanna),
which elected George w. Woodward, DEM, by
nearly 1900 majority two years ago. and which
has been Democratic for years, is reported to
have returned L. D. Shoemaker, Republican.
Gen. Negley is reelected by about 2,2OO
majority in the XXIId pittsburgh Dis
trict, and Ebenezer McJunkin, Rep,
by about 2,1OO in the XXIIId District.
The regular Republican ticket for county Of
fcers in Allegheny is also elected by some
thousands the great Republican Reform
" Party" there, after making world of noise,
coming out of the election with a beggarly
thousand notes.-the first gun for the Revenue
" "RefOrmersw
From Ohio our returns show gains on the
State ticket throughout the State. We have
carried the City of Cincinnati and elected both
members of Congress there, Aaron T. Perry
in the Ist and Job L. Stevenson in the Id, the
Ist being gain. Gen. Schenck, if the gains
reported in the scattering returns may be
trusted, is possibly reelected
Samuel Shellabarger is chosen by hand
some majority in the With District, and the
Republicans claim the election of Charles Fos-
ter in the IXth District, which Gf correcD is
a gain.
From Indiana our returns are meager but,
as far as received, are not unfayorable 10 Re- |
publican success. We have nothing from |
Iowa.
The Republicans of Newark, N. J.. covered
themselves with glory at the Charter Election
sweeping the city by majority of
about $500, gain of nearly 1000.
Altogether we fail to see the "beavv
{ Democratic gains" which their journals have
,een predicting, and must set down the re-
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
THOMAS HUGHES, M. p.

"A time comes in every human friendship,
when you must down into the d. ptbs ~ yourself and
!ay bare what s there to your friend, and walt In fear
f0r his answer. few mOmcnts may do 1t; and u may
m that Won do II but But done IL must be- N
the friendship Is e. Do worth the name. You must ind
what il there at the very root and bottom OF an
ctberg hearts; and, IL you at one there nothing
on earth can or at least ought 10 sundcr yOu"fTom
Brown. . -
evcry holiday I can't help IT, was born and bred a
ve.t c0nntryman. thank God! WesgeK man, citizen
~ tbe n0blcst saxon kingdom Of Wesse1, regular
Angular saxon very soul Of me adscrptus sieoS
Ir..uJ
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

Wine versus lager beer seems to be the
substance of the libel suit against Theodore
Tilton, just begun by the Rev. Justin d.
Fulton of Boston, the full story of which ap-
pears on our second page. Whatever may be
the upshot of the case, there is likely to be no
one to dispute the prevalent belief that in the
origin of the difficulty Mr.. Fulton was guilty
of about as mean an action as an average
Anglo-Saxon can ever get down to.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

-Four foreign newspaper correspondents with
the Prussian army unite in a letter to The
London Times contradicting in the most en-
phatic manner the stories of German barbarity
to prisoners aud peasants. The World which
has gwen more currency to such tales than
any other American paper, will be interested
to learn that one of these four correspondents
is the gentleman whom ;s claims as its special
CORE spOndent
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
TIE TRLBUNE ~ EUROPE.

p. +. STEVENS. agent for American Libraries, No.
II Heurcttast, COyeut Garden, London, is agent for
THh TRIBUNE n Great Britain.
CARI GEROLD & Co. booksellers and Publishers, stef-
auspatz Vienna, agents FOR THE TRIBUNE In Austria
Untcr den Linden Berlin are agents for THE TRIBUNE in
Prussia.
above agents will receive subscriptions and adver
tisemcnts Tor Tue TRIBUNE and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

The French Army Of the Loire, attempting
TO defend Orleans. has met with defeat
which may impcril its safety, ard prevent the
concentration proposed for the defense of the
line oi the River Loire. The Prussian force
cnSas-nd appears 20 have been one of the
columns which have been moving in south
eyy direction. The extent of the disaster is
nOt vet fully revealed.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

We give the statements of Gen. Jordan, the
Cuban Commander-in-Chief, that respectful
consideration which we have always accorded
to everything from the pen of an officer we
are so glad to believe. No one can be better
pleased than we are if the cheerful view of
the present aspects of the Cuban struggle,
which he gives in the letter on our second
mage. should prove as accurate as it is encour-
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
TTRNS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
Sr,u-WEEKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, S4 per an
MEFELY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
AdVertising Rates.
DAILY TFBUNF, SOc 4Oc., see. 75c., and 81 per line.
SEMI- - zEKLY TRIBUNE % and 30 cents per line.
WEEKtY TRIBUNE, 50, 50, and 50 per line,
According to position III the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. Eew-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

There has been a large meeting of "svmna.
thizers with France" in Boston: and which
Is odd, most of the "sympathizersn seem to
~ Do prominent Democrats like A. O.
brewster, Charles l.. Woodbury., and the Hon
oiaoie Charles Gordon Greene. The meeting
resolved that "the people of France are at
heart the most Democratic;" that "an
ainictlng strife has now unhappily oyertaken
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

Before the quarrel which the Board of
Health is trying to fasten on Gen. Mcdowell
Is ended, the yellow fever at Governors Island
Will doubtless be stamped out" The quaran-
tine there is strictly maintained, and we have
the assurance of the Health Officer that the
disease is decreasing. Under all the circum-
stances, we imagine there is no danger of
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

Last weeks Independent was such mammoth of
publication that the publisher might well be excused
from further engagements and displays of enter
prise. But insatiate and utterly unsatsfied with
one he proceeded the other day to enlarge The Brook
Ign c"'o"' ana cram 1t fuller than ever with adver-
tisements after the enlargement.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

transmitting the disease to this city unless
the Board of Health unwisely insists on trans
porting it about the Harbor from islanu 70
island until all are infected. What il mus
wanted now is strict quarantine OF Governors
Island
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12
THE TRIBUNE IN PARIS.

Messrs. BOwles Brothers & Co., No. 70 Rue
dc la PAX agents In Paris 10 receive subscTp
tiOns and advertisements Tor TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-12

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price 3
cents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-02
D NJ 3
The ropes xllocuffon On lnGlnls|
blIlfy. = y

PANS, July The following \ flle
FAllocution delivered BY the Pope On tie
PRONUNCIATION 0fthe Infallibility Dogma !
The activity Of the Sovereign PonfiG
has been great; but it does not destroy,
it builds; it does not oppress.i II sustains,
and it often defends the rights of our
brethren; that is. the rights Of tho Bish5
ops, and of some who hare not yoted
with us. Let them feel that tley hsve
voted in error, and let them rcrnenbsr
that the Lbrd is not III error. Let thtiii
remember that few years ago tReyl :
thought as we do. HAZE they, Chen, NO
conscienses--tw two wills On the same eJlb-
ject2 Heaven forbid We pray, t|lo6,
that God, who hlone makes miracles, MI:
illuminate their hearts and minds thak
they may return TO the bosom Of. thelf
father, who is the Sovereign Ponttf, tilt
unworthy Vicar Of Christ, and woi8
with us against the eiiemies of tllo
Church. Let it so be that We may ~
with St. Augustine, Lord, you. hdye
given us your admirable light and arpw
we see. May Heaven bless you Al.
T.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-02

Governor Alcorn, of Mississippi, de
clines to receive calls from the wife of
Lynch, the colored Secretary of Stale.
There's Radical gratitude for you!
A Troy lady who was kissed by a
prominent farmer from a neighboring
burg liked it, but her husband didn' Land
wants $1,000 worth of satisfaction.
The celebrated Villa Albani collection
of statuary at Rome is now for sale, and
German sculptor has been authorized
to offer it to the Government Of the
United States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-02

NUMD9R 25
|NapOieonss Proclamat1( IN

IS sa 7.77'- 3 -
PAniss July 2s- The Jo1 o61cidl
lpullishe the folio naSion
from s npesor g 81 ~
FnrscHaaS IL Issof
la people solemn moments lI6n tie hx-
tional honor, violently excite1 es5cs.
itself irresistiblys rises above al Ctiiof
Interests, and applies itself With tke BID.
gle purpose of directing the destinids Of
the nation One Of those decisive hours
has now arrived for France
Prussia, to whom We have given evi-,
dence during and siucc the war of 1899
OF the most cohciliatofy disposition, has
held our goodwill of no account, and
has returned our forbearance by en-
croachments. She has aroused distruet
in all quartefsshecess essitating exSSfeFa{ed
armaments, and has made of Europe l
camp, where reigns idlstrust aid ieaf 6f
the morrow 3. y = 4 s
"A final incident has disclosed She In
stability of the international understand:
ing, and shown, the gravity III NE sle6fs
ton id the presencesof tie new pralIl
sions Prussia was made to understand
our claims. They were eyaded and fol-
lowed with coptemptuous treatment
Oir country manifested prof06nd dis
pleasure at this action, and quickly was
tile cry iesounded from Eope end "a
France to the other.
There remains for us nothing but to.
lcohfide our destinies to the chance bf
arms. We do not make war upon Ger
many, whose Independence we respect.
We pledge ourselves. that the people.
composing the great German I1aEi i0kaal
shall dispose frcelysof f1heir destinies.-
Asfor alss we demand the establishment
of state of things guaranteeing our
security and assuring the future.
We wish to conquer durable peace,
based ap the trneintsrcsts Of tie peppIe.
and assist in abolishing that pfecAd5uy
tcondition of things when all nations are
forced to employ their resources in war.
Iring against each other. The glorious
| Iflag.of Franco, Wllich IS ohc6 nuaAti4
| Ifurled to the face OF our ElmlIengsra, II
the same Which has bofne over Edrope
the civllizing ideas of our great reyolu-
|tion. 1t represents the saihe principles.
1t will inspire the same devotion.
Frenchinen, Ego to place myself ~
the head of that national army sWhicI1fiss
animated BY love Of country and fleto-s
ton to duty. The army knows Is x6fth;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-02
A German soldier received a private

A German soldier received private
letter; being unable to read it, he took
it to his sergeant, and requested him to
read it to him. He began to do SO at
once; but, as he proceeded, the soldier
became very uncomfortable at hearing
details of very private nature; and SO
alarmed was he at what might follow,yet
desired to know, what he clapped his
hands over the sergeants ears, and held
them there so tightly that the man could
not hear his own voice, and the soldier,
Imagined his secrets to be quite safe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-02
NAlways read the newspapcrs. z :,

/ always read the newspapers 2 says
Charles Reade; ssthey are compared
with books What machinery is compared
with hanttlabor.p sssE .f.i<s s. d
/ Colonel Robert M. Douglas, the de
generate sou of an illustrions sire. has
been making black Radical speech in
North Carolina
/ Flakes Galveston Bulletin strong
Republican paper, is vigorously attack
ling the crew. of God forsaken loyalists
lwho, under reconstruction, are running
that State.
immediately upon Napoleon's tlecla-
ration of war, Dana Rlegraphedto VIM.
II. Russell, of Bull Run renown, TO Sc
cure him as the Suns European cores
Ipondent on his own terms.
1t is understood Fisk and Gould hold
Immense quantities Of gram in deposit
lboth at New York and the West, and
THAT their agents have been quietly at
work purchasing for the last month.
A contemporary thinks ladies may mol
jhave the steadiness to make good sur
lgeons, bat yet may make good apothe-
carries, provided one of their own sex in
a new bonnet did not happen to pass the
window just as they were on the point
.lof preparing q prescription, in which
levent the desire to see how that bonnet
was trimmed might be the cause eof some
Ibodv's hpino pcJisoned or oyert1osed -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-02
ss.,1r ,ss..-,rha, K;nt,, ~ p,t.ss;a sont Az al.

EsThc King of Prussia sent the fol-
lowing answer to the telegram rendering
the sympathy of German citizens OF
Chicago, dispatched to him on Monday
last -
BERLIN, July Is, 1S70.-Edmund JUS
ser and others ] thank you, and feel
convinced that Germany viii answer the
hopes of her countrymen beyond the
sea. REX WILLIAM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-02


Johnny Steele, the played-out s'oif
prince" is said 70 have recently reteiy-
ed a letter requesting his INSTRUCTIONS con.
ccrning $40, 700 which be deposited in 8
New York bank during the high day cf
| his prosperity and bad utterly forgotten.
An Irish woman, seventy five Years 0f
age, and unable 10 read OF write, whose
property was ascertaincd to be worth
| Sl05, 900, was found by q census -takef
living in the third story Of large tene.
ment house in The Eighteenth Ward
New York.
Patton Palher.the Chicago milIionahJ
who is building the new hotel, is eu9a-
sed to a belle of that ity-Mlss Bertha
Honore. Mr. r has presented to bis
fnmncee $40, 900 worth of jewelry, orc
SOLITAIRE diamond alone being valued q
$4,000.
The Register General Of England has
just made monthly report. in which
appears some interesting statistics Hi
places tie area of London at 77,oo7
acres Paris has only 8, ,72S acres INA
Berlin e,25s acfcs. Birmjneham 4 II
lexcess Of the acreage Of Paris I ,c5l
acres. B Birmingham must be healthy ,fof
Its rate of mortality is is per 1000; =
Lowest Of auy eity Tie highest i ~ q
"a in l,0e0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-02

OFFICERS:
Alb. COVERT. President &
JERE. WILLIAMS, Vice Pressaleat.
W.T.. NORRIS, Treasurer. 4 81
A.. ]: PEARSON, Secretary.
Directors c. YoHo, BARNETT
Mann; Gro. G. NoRRIs, VALENTINE
GATES, THOMAS HAYDEN, WooDMAN
OKEY, GEo. W. 0ARRorHERs, ALExAN
DER PIcKENs.
LIST OF pREMIuMS-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-08-02
PI,QWTNG MATCH.
The Income Tax.

The New York Tribune Of Thursday
last says 80 s9silas y5s s,,ss
sThe oorgentleman who had habit
of allaylng the anxieties of his creditors
and of preserving, in his own estimation
at least, his reputation for honesty, by
promptly renewing his promises 70 pay,
is brought to mind by the action, Of Con-
gress on the Income Tax Look upon