davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
ROME.
COUNT MONTALEMBERTs OBSEQUIEs-wHY TIE |
POPE FORBADE THE FRENCH PRELATEs.
ROME, Saturday, March 10, 1870.

Count MONTALEMBERTs OBSEQUIEs-wIY THE
POPE FORBADE THE FRENCH PRELATEs.
ROME, Saturday, March 10, 1870.
There will be a meeting of the Gcumencal Council
to-day in order that the Pope may pronounce mass
for the late Count Montaembert.
The funeral services of Count MOntalembert, or
ranized 10y Gen. De Merode. and in which Bishop
Dupanloup was to take part, was count ermanded by
The Pope, as it was regarded as a manifestation
against the Gcumencal Council.
As the incident produced an i'll effect mass was
ordered to be celebrated in honor of Montalembert
py an Italian priest OF the POpe's selection.
ROME, March 20, 1870.
The Pope forbade the French prelates from cele-
bratjnp mass for the soul of the Count de Montaem-
bert considering il demonstration OF hostility to
he Gcumencal Council. An Italian bishop Off
GATED and the Pope attended in one of the galleries
A. the ceremonies took place while the Council was
N actual session but few of the bishops could assist
The arrival is expected here of an agent from All
Pasha charged with obtaining concessions to calm
he agitation of the Armeuians caused by the IN
hingement Of their privileges by the Papal Court
ME MARQUIS OF BANNEyILLE'S LEAVE OF
PARIS, March 20, 1870.
The MARQUIS of Bonneville, the Roman Embassa-
dor. Is expected to arrive here to-day lie mas
eceived a congo for eight days, and has been sum
aoned bther for consultation.
ROME March 90 1870.
Il IS believed that the absence of the Marquis OF
Banneville will last three weeks. The discussion III
ho Council in the twenty-One canons of the Church
will not begin until his return to Rome.
The answer 10 the note of Count Dau demanding
the admission of a French representative 10 the
iConpcil has not yet left Rome as was reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
UNION LEAGUE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

PHILADELPHIA, March l9-The National EI-
eeutive Committee of the Union League OF America held
its session to-day exGov. Newha OF NewJersey In the
chair. Among those present were Gov Geary Meesrs.
Rich OF Maryland. Woodall OF Delaware. and Pinckney
and Dwyer Of New-York. The Committee ritual
for the League presented full report which oonsd
cred At length aud rceommitted for amendments ael
egaton Of members from Maryland appeared before the
Committee 70 protest against the proceedings Of the
state Council OF Maryland After discussion the subject
referred u Committee consisting OF M Baker Of
New. York, Mr. Buchanan OF NewYork and Mr.. woodall
Of Delaware. The Secretary Mr.. Baker, made report
Georgia Mississippi Michigan aud Illinois, which States
are organizing The mode OF organization In Texas
was considered 1T length. T. b. Conover OF New forh,
lately from Texas appeared before the Committee aud
complained OF the condition of Leagues in that state
No action was taken on the subject The Committee AL
ournel w meet IN Baltimore tho second vees >" A"sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
TIE TRIAL OF PRINCE BoNArARTE.

PARIS, Saturday, March H. leIo'
The High Court for the trial of Prince Pierre Ma
poleon Bonaparte for the homicide OF victor MOTT
commenced to convene at Tours yesterday. The
Princess Bonaparte aud her children have already
arrived there. An enormous crowd of people col
lccted around the railroad depot TO see the dstin-
guished visitors.
dispatch from Tours reports that the city is ex-
cessvely crowded with strangers eager to witness
the trial of Pierre Bonaparte The trains to that
point are overloaded with passengers.
The Journal ORcid of Paris publishes the follow
ing decree:
Napoleon bv the grace Of God and the national will,
Emperor Of the French To all present and TO come.
Upon proposition Of Keeper OF the Seals, Min
lister Justice and Religion, have decreed and do de-
cree:
Farsi: The Chamber of Judgment of the High Court OF
Justice convokcd for Monday, March a. 1870 at IL
o'clock Of the at the Palais de Justice Of the
city OF Tours Department OF Indre ct Lore.
Second: Councillor Glandaz viii preside over the High
Count Of Judgment The functions of ProcureurGenera
to the High Court will be exercised by NJ Grandperret
General of the Imperial Court OF Pans assist
ed by NJ. Bergognie. his deputy.
Third: within ten days after the publication OF the
present decree in the JondB0fciel the selection by
lot of the jurors for the High Court shall be made IN
conformity with the fifteenth article of the Sendtus con-
sag Of July 10 1872 and the sittings and eXamina-
tons shall be conducted according TO the forms preseOeu
by the law.
Fo.r: our Keeper Of the Seals Minister Of Justice
and Religion charged with the execution OF the present
decree.
Done at the Palace Of the Tuieres, February H. 1870
NAPOLEON.
. FRINGE BONAPAETE At TOURS-THE WITNESSES
PRESENT.
PARIS March 90, 1870
Prince Bonaparte has arrived at Tours In charge
of an officer of the geaddJmGre and accompanied by
a chief officer of the police.
Paschal Grousset, who sent Victor Noir to Prince
Bonaparte the morning of the fatal a1ray, and
NJ Mil,iere. both on the editorial staff of La Mar
.aUdist are also in Tours as witnesses Rochefort
Grousset and Mlliere transported in charge of
officers because undergoing sentence prisoners at
La Sainte Pelage.
Arrangements have been made TO send Geographic
reports OF the progress of the trial to the Emperor
! every two hours.
PERSONAL NEWS.
! The Emperor and Empress 10 be godfather and
godmother TO the grandson of ambassador Laval
lette NJ Emile Olivier is a candidate for the Academy
| of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
TIE MISSING VESSELS,

TIE STEAMER sAMARIA SAFE, But DISABLED.
QUEENSTOWN, March 20.-A boat from the
steamer samara reached this port at O'Clock this
ing She left the steamer 40 miles off, with her shaft
broken. Two tugs have gone TO bring her in.
THE BARK NEPTUNE.
LIVERPOOL, March ia vessel arrived
here to-day which reports having spoken the bark Nep
tune on cargo had shifted and IL had
been found necessary TO throw large part OF II over
board.
This was probably the bark Neptune Capt Citizens,
from New-York January 26, for Queenstown, although
the Neptune Capt Edwards, from Savannah. February
IL, for Cork, is still at sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
CHINA.

TROUBLE AT FORMOsA-IMPERIAL FuRNITURE-
EXTRAORDINARY SALE.
SAN Francisco, March 19.-At Tientsin the
weather was cold and business dull. At lIankow and
elsewhere business suspended in consequence OF the
general celebration OF the New Year AT Fonosa there
had been trouble on OF attempt by the Manda
chants 1t reported that price had been set on the
heads Of certain foreigners.
Shanghai advices state that the Emperor was receiving
mirrors and household furniture from Paris The Chinese
steamer had been lost on the 1angtze River
The French steamer Thabor had arrived via the Suez
Canal. The PekD Government has Issued "a WOclama
ton Offering to sell rank, title and Office
At Hong Kong the loss OF the oneida created pro
found sensatlon and cast gloom over the community
Capt. Faulkner, who was wrecked IN the bark Eeiy,
ded in the hospital from the effects OF his exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
POLITICAL.
TENNESSEE.

OPPOSITION 10 GOVERNMENT INTERFERENCE
TIE STATE DECLARED TO BE QUIET AND
ORDERLY "A WELCOME FOR TIE CNiIED
STATES TROOPS.
NASHVILLE, March "a meeting OF citizens,
Irrespective Of party, convened In NashVe .oo"y, 10
protest agains. interference In the affairs
Of Tepns.sse Mayor Morris presided Resolutions were
adopted declaring that population OF Tennessee are
M au,s, and orderly number OF people any
vhsr,, ssa usi Nsrs " Rssssp w WteItsIsnss w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
From THE PACIFIC COAST

APPROVAL OF THE COURSE OF MIR. DLLONG-
FUNERAL OF CAPT. WILLIAMS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-All of this morn
ng's papers contain editorial comments the proceed
ngs OF the Naval Court OF Inquiry held in Yokohama on
the Oneida disaster, and all condemn its action The
course pursued by Minister Deong is approved.
The funeral Of Capt Williams, OF the Oneida, took
place in Yokohama the sth Of February The eereno
mics were very imposing Minister belong and Lieut.
Mullen the chief mOurners The French, Prus
sian and English Ministers, the Admiral OF the English
Navy and military and naval officers of various national
ties the Consular sta and large concourse Of civilians
were IN attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21

the part OF the Federal Government TO suppress
denOuneing the exaggerated statements maze aprqau
relative to the internal affairs OF the state ana
the people to maintain the integrity OF the laws ota.
and National, at all hazards. The meeting also auoPtcu
resolution OF welcome 10 the United states troops sent
here to sustain the authorities; and memorial 70 con
gres upon the condition Of Tennessee and the unouhu
ca charges made against the peaceulness and patriotism
OF the great mass OF the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
NETWORK, MONDAY. MARCH q, 1870.

noted To amend the for tho prevention OF cruelty
10 anmas-modihed and ordered to n third reading;
making an appropriation Of $4,000 to tunnel Pine Hill
third reading.
The annual report railroads was received from the
State Engineer and ordered TO be printed. Adjourned
till Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
TIE NEW DOMINION.

ADDRESS TO THE GOVERNOR GENERAL ON
COMMERCE.
OTTAWA, March 19.-On Monday next Sir A.
r. Gait will move the following amendment to Mr. Hun
kingdoms resolution:
That an address he presented To his EXcellency the
Governor General. representing that the increasing pro
ductions the Dominion demand more extensive mar
ke and a Unrestricted interchange of commodities
with other countries; that great advantage would result
from placing the Government of the Dominion III direct
communication with all the British possessions and for
egn States which might be willing TO negotiate for com
ercia arrangements tending To tins result that IL Is
cXpedent to obtain from the Imperial Government all
necessary powers enable the Government OF the Do
minon 10 into direct communication for such pur
pose with British possessions and foreign States and
that all such proposed commercial arrangements
shall he subject TO the approval OF Her Majesty.
THE EXTRADITIoN CASE.
TORONTO, March 19.-Richard B. Caldwell was
again before the police magistrate this morning The
magistrate said he had to-day received letter from the
prisoners counsel asking that the decision be postponed
until Thursday His worship forwarded the letter
10 the counsel for the prosecution but received reply
not agree TO an adjournment, and therefore, he com
mitted prisoner to jail to remain there for eXtrad
tiOn under the treaty.
THE ENCRoA CHMENTs OF AMERICAN FISHERMEN.
HALIFAX, March 19.-ln the Assembly yester
day Mr. Kirk presented petition from fishermen,
chants and inhabitants of Cape Canso, complaining Of
the encroachments Of American fishermen, and asking
the Government to bring the facts contained In the
petition the notice Of the Dominion authorities. and TO
urge the adoption OF measures LOT projecting Tue scIes
by armed vessels.
SINKING OF THE BOTTOM OrsiTHE HARBOR OF
ST. JOHN.
ST. JOHN, March ia singular phenomenon
occurred at the commencement of the yesterday
morning A rumbling noise heard, and immediately
afterward portion Of the bottom Of the harbOr on the
Carlton side sunk bodily that where before at low tide
there beach there now 20 feet OF wafer some
WharVCs were destroyed and lumber carried ad"lft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21

REQUIRING TIE PRIESTS TO SWEAR.
MADRID, March 20, 1870.
The official gazette publishes decree requiring
the bishops and clergy to take the oath to the Con-
stitution within one month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
GERMANY.
Tile SCuEInT nrES.

BERLIN, Saturday, March 10, 1870 u
Meckenburg has ratified the treaty for the aboli-
ton of the Scheldt dues.
King William yesterday received the eldest son OF
the late Mr.. Bnrlingamc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
PORTUGAL

LISBON, March 20. 1870
The Portuguese Government viii send an expedi-
tion TO restore order at Macao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
Mist coNGREss-srcoxD SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, March -
The House met for debate on the Tariff bill,
but no mber seeking the floor, the House Immediately
adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
SPAIN.

Imprisonment at Londonderry for killing man
named Syle in November last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

UNFOUSDED RUMORs OF COMMISSIONER Dr.
LANO's REsiGNATION-THE' CASE or GIN.
AMEs-THE MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS DE-
MAND HIS ADMIssION-ANNUAL REPORT or
THE ASYLUM FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-21
,eryvR,L PRESS prsPArcHi


The debate ia the House OF Representatives on the
Tariff bill will be resumed Tuesday, when II II
peced that Representative Allison OF Iowa. who u op-
osed 10 the bill will express his views on the subject,
and Representatye Kelley will reply 10 HIM. An effort
viii be made TO close the general debate before the e1p
,tjnn of the week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-11-24
Mistellaneous.
The Old Couple.

The old house, 50 messy and brown,
with gray sloping roo aud cumbrous
chimney-the lawn with its carpet OF
cowslips and daisies the tall tree, a
century old, with branches covered with
foliage so dense that the wild birds sang
in concert amid its shade-there, side
by side, on the old oaken bench, beside
the open door, at the sunset hour, ST:
the happy old pair bowed with age, YET
young in heart, for time, y ith It's many
cares aud changes has not had power to
dim the lustre of their true affections.
A smile lights up her aged face, as
she bows her head to catch the tones
of his well known voice, that brings
back the happy dreams of girlhood-
that voice that won by gentle love her
early affection and smoothed her cares
aud sorrows through life. The twilight
shadows deepen, yet they heed them
not; but, seated more closely to each
others side, they have left the present
aud gone far, far back into the past
Sweet remembrance recalls their ;outh.
ful hours, and in the bright recollec.
tious of the past they are again lovers
young. happy aud free. A new world
is before them, aud life is a path of
golden sunshine, He sees her bride
dressed in dazzling white-her bright
eyes full of trusting love-her soft hair
falling in sunny folds oc her snow white
shoulder--and, with her trembling hand
within his own, he feels again the life
blood quicken in his heart, and, gushing
from that pure fountain, goes bounding
through his veins o, what thrill OF
pleasure enlivens aud animates that
aged frame, as he recalls the happy
bride that filled his heart when he
brodght her home to dwell beneath this
roof to cheer and grace his home and,
as time sped on, the rosy little prattlers
gathered around to bless their love-
These were the huppiest moments OF
their peaceful and tranquil life; but.
like blissful dream, too bright to last.
those little cherubs passed away 10
bright land aud left their sad impression
of sorrow in furrowed brows as now
they sat sill 'ntly alone. Yes, alone they
sit in their old age, awaiting the sum
mons that will call aud unite them
above with their buds of iunoceuce now
blooming in glory, aud waiting there to
Selcome them to enjoy eternal youth in
Heaven.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-11-24
VOL. Vino. /.
A Swiss Custom.

Many Of our schools might take
hint from the Swiss schools, especially
in these days of picnick ing times, whie,
would not ouly encourage that hardl-
hood which is so much needed by Ger.
tain classes Of our youth OF both sexes,
but encourage in them a love for the
beautiful 10 uafure th & would be ofmuct
more advantage TO their inner lives than
so much OF the friyolons aud senseess
" work" aud recreation" that GIL up
the days aud evenings. A custom
exists 10 the Swiss schools, during the
summer vacation. uf making voyages en-
zig<oy, or pedestrian tours amohg the
sublime mountains aud charming val
leys Of that ''land of beauty aud gran
deur." Squads of little fellows 10 their
blouses. with their tough bouts drawn
on, aud knapsacks on their back, may
be met, during the season, on all the
highways, aud sometimes in the remot-
est passes Of the ALPS, us chifrupy as
the BIRDS on the boughs, and as light
and bounding as the chamois who leap
from crag to rag. They are perfect
pictures oil health and happiness, and
the treasures Of 6 ie sights thai they lIy
up in their memories, during these per.
anibulatiors, it would be difficult 60
describe These little trips are made
without danger aud without much ex-
pense, aud the life is one of incessaht
enjoyment aud rapture. OF course we
cannot invite the youngster to scale the
submits of the Paulhorn, look d.wD
from the precipices of the Bevent. walk
over the frozen OCEANS of the glaciers,
or gaze ih rapture upon the sunsets on
the Jungfrau Of Mount Blame; but we
can offer them equally sublime views in
the Calskils, the Adiroudacks, and
the White Mountains, the exquisite
lakes Of the North, the River St. Lawr-
ence with its rapids, Niagara, and tho
lovely scenery oil Western Virginia.
which we are told is scarcely surpassed
ou the continent. Over the long
intervening stretches the railroad viii
bridge the distance; while the country
inns are not expensive, and the country
fare wholesome aud nutritious.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-11-24

A gossippy correspondent of the Gin.
cinnati Chronicie gives an entertaining
sketch Of the delights of fishing among
the Thousand Islands of St. Lawrence
The fishermen here have splend d boats,
supply you with all necessary tackle.
and act us guides to the fishing gro=Lds.
as well as guide you in aud out of the
labyrinths Of islands that seem hope
lessly complex to the stranger. The
lanlord at the hotel mikes a specially
Of 6xinl up nire lunches, aud the oars
men agree before luving the hotel.
at what particular island, six or ten
miles away, the party will meet at
O'Clock. And to this point loaded with
bass, pickercl and muskalIonge, we
tend about the appointed hour The
boatmen are experienced cooks, aud
soon the lunch is spread, the coffee
bniling, aud tie order of frying pickerel
and broiling bass increases the already
vigorous appetite
The style Of fishing here is mostly BY
trolling Two poles are set, with lines
each one hundred feet long. These
you need not handle, except when the
fish strikes them. The third line. of
one hundred and twenty FIVE feet from
the stern, you hold in your hand as you
20 sailing around rocks, cliffs, aud
through the shady little bays that every
few minutes unexpectedly open to the
beholder. l have never had finer 6sh
ing, or more enjoyed the scenery than
upon the great ST. Lawrence. | have
been accustomed to call the Ohio aud
Mississippi riVers; butthe St. Lawrence,
ranging from eight to ten miles in width.
and i've to ten times the average depth
of cither-neither rising nor falling
more than a few feet from one years
end to the other makes either of them
but sewers in comparison.
The water is beautifully clear, and at
a depth Of ten feet you eau see the white
rocks that mark large portion of its
bottom. 1t abounds in fish. Black
bass, pickeIel and muskallouge are kinds
mostly captured by the hook The
muskallonge is thought to be If the
finest favor, and most sought after by
the fishermen - perhaps the more
from the idea that they are gamer
fish aud are more seldom caught than
others and require more careful man
agement after they are hooked to save
them for your string. The largest fish
| caught was pickerel, which weighed
six pounds. The bass range from one
to four pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-11-24
AT NiaHr.-Here is one of Thack

AT NIaHT.-Here is one of Thack
ery's pleasant touches
at is night now; aud hers is home
Gathered under the quiet roof, elders
and children lie alike at rest In the
midst of a great pence and calm, the
stars peeps out from the heavens The
silence is peopled by the past; sorrowful
remorses for sins and shortcomings.
memories of passionate joys and griefs
rise out of their graves, but now alike
calm aud sad. Eyes, as | shut mine.
look at me that have long ceased to
shine. The town aud fair landscape
sleep under the starlight wrcathed in
the autumn mists. Twinkling among
the houses light keeps watch here and
there, in what may be sick chamber
or two. The clock tolls sweetly 10 the
silent air. Here is night at rest. An
awful sense of tn INKS make the hear,
swell, aud the head bow, as | pass to
my room through the sleeping house,
and feel as blessing was upon it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-11-24

There are probably 50.oOo,O0O acres
of sterile plains between the Mississippi
river aud the Rocky Mountains. Some
of them are too barren to produce any
thing, while some could be made pro.
ductive by irrigation. Doubtless in
time the whole desert will be made
fertile aud be filed with population
They will, doubtless. afford ample
artcsian wells 10 addition to tho rivers
and creeks with which they are
traversed. Water will m ike any fair
soil productive. and in time bring even
sandy barreus to high state Of fertility
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-11-24

REMEDY FOR CANcER.-Col Ussery,
Of the Paris Desoto, informs the editor
OF the Caddo Gazette that he fully test.
ed remedy for this troublesome dis
ease recommended to him by Spanish
woman, native of the country. The
remedy is this +: Take an egg and break
it, pour out the white, retaining the
yolk in the shell, put in salt and mix
with th, yolk as long ms it win receive
it; stir them together until the salve is
formed put portion of this on piece
OF sticking plaster and apply it to the
cancer about twice a day. lie has tried
the remedy twice in his own family
with entire success. 1t has also been
tried on two cases in Rode Island with
perfect success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-11-24
A Jocular Bird.

An Australian traveller describes the
theatrical performances of u tame cock
atoo, known as " the Doctor" II pre-.
tends to have violent toothacbe. Dur.
ses its beak in its claw, rocks itself
backward and forward, us if in the
greatest agony. and in answer TO all the
remedies which are proposed, it croaks
oit, "Oh, it amt bit of good p aud
fnally sliding up to the edge Of its
perch, it says 10 no rse but con6den.
Iial whisper: "Give us u drop Of whis
key, do" 1t pretends to sew, holding
piece Of cloth underneath the claw
which rests on the perch, and going
through all the motions with the other.
getting into difficulties with its thread.
and finally setting up a loud song in
praise Of sewing machines, just as if it
were an advertisement. His best per
iormaBce is when he initiates a hawk.
He reserves this piece of acting until
his mistress is feeding her poultry;
then when all the hens and chickens,
turkeys aud pigeons are in the enjoy
nent OF their breakfast or supper, the
pe;uliar shrill cry Of hawk is heard
overhead, aud the doctor" is seen
circliug in the air, uttering an occasional
scream The fowls never find out that
It is hoax, but run to shelter, cack
ling in the greatest alarm-hens cluck
ing loudly for their chicks, turkeys
crouching under the bushes, and the
pigeons taking refuge iu their house
As soon as the ground is quite clear.
cocky chauges his wild note for peals of
laughter from a high tree, and finally.
alighting on the top of hencoor filled
with trembling chickens, remarks 10
suffocating voice, You'll be the death
of me-"