davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

cE IRVING LACE.-HANDsOMELY FURNISHED
OC Rooms Third door TO let, with Board.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

A T 643 BROADWAY, CORNER BLEECKER STREET
~ and Broadway, up stairs. Liberal advances made
Diamonds, Watches Jeweiy, Furs sks and Peaon Secu-
o al dissertations
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

TOR SALE-A FISH AND OYSTER MARKET, IN A
I good locality and doing good busncss Apply at ls5
Eivington
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-11

MIA Committee scd that II Free Trade wuz
troOly made q part NV the Democratic
creed they wood swaller II, but It wuz u
dose for en-, but all the rest cusSed us Tor
a set Of ijcots,
A niger in South Carliny, witch our
people down there he'd Capcllercd. opened
a box witch shoOd hev gone 10 lneany)
containing the most horrible caricato0rs
NV his people, and read the letter wich we
enclosed, in wich We urged the Central
Committee 10 fife the battle upon the one
ice that niggers was apes, and wuz emit
tied TO no rites whatever! lie indignant
" wanted tn know "e( this wuz Dimoc'
racy" The committC man in Injcany,
who shOOd hev got this box, got one insttd
full NV tue piCturs Nv the improved Gree
Icy kissing the improved female niger,
with the fnskripshcn. "The era Nv good
fcclin Is come" and he Indignantly want.
ell to know "ef this wu2 Dimocrisy|
and so on all around.
This thing NV hGvin dozen sets Nv
principles may hev its advantages, hut !
kin swear TINT It hcz its perplcxitics. The
committee WIZ immejitly called together
agin to take such steps eE they kin to moo.
tralize the effects NV the blundcr. Wat
they kin do in the matter the Lord only
knows, PETROLEUM V. Nasty,
(WtCh wuZ POstmastcr).
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-11
The Text of tho 'tsecret Treaty"

,., 4. ,..r.. New York, August 8.
The following copy of the celebrated
secret treaty Is from the English papers
BY lust steamer: @ &c.,
"lIis Majesty the King Of Prussia, and
His Majesty, the Emperor Of the French,
iudging it useful to bind closer the ties Of
friendship, which unite them, and SO con.
firm the relations Of good neighborhood
which happily exist between the two
countries, and being besides convinced
Lhut u attain this result, which is, more
over, Of q kind 10 insure tho maintenance
of a general peace, 1t Is for their in
tcrest to come 10 an understand
Ing on the questions concerning their
future relations, have resolved to conclude
treaty to the following effect, and have
in consequence nominated as their repre-
sentatives the following persons, viz
His Majesty, the King of PRUSSIA, and His
Majesty, the Emperor Of the French, who,
utter exchanging their tull powers, which
have been fOund~in good and due form,
have agreed on the following articles:
ARTICLE 1. Ills Majesty, the Emperor
Ofthc French acquiesccs in and recognizes
the gains made by Prussia in the course OF
the inst war waged by her against Austria
and that powers allies.
ART. 2, His Majesty tie King OF Prus'
sia engages to facilitate the acquisition by
force Of Luxembourg, ind for this purpose
Ills MEIesty will enter into negotiations
with Ills Majesty The King orthe Meth.
crlands with the view OfinduCing him 10
Cedr his sovereign rights oyer the Duchy
TO the Emperor Of the French on the
terms Of such compensation rs shall
he Judged adequate; or otherwise the
Emperor of the French or his side
engages to assume whatever peCunlHry
Charges this arrangement may involve
"ART. 3. His Majesty tho Emperor Of
the French shall raise no OPPOSITION TO a
federal union Of the Confederation OF
North Germany with the States Of South
Germany, excepting Austria, and this
federal union. mGy bU based on ono conf
mon Parliament, due reservation, how
ever, being made Of the soverctgntyoI the
said Suites. 0.... .
CART. 4. His Majesty the King Of Prus.
sia on his side, in case his Majesty the
Emperor of the French should boiled by
circumstances to cause his troops 70 enter
Belgium, or to conquer It, shall grant
armed aid to France, and shall support
her with oil ,his forces, military and naval,
in the lace II and against every power
which should in this eventually declare
war
"AIr. s. To insure the complete cxeCl-
ti0n 0r the preceding conditions, His
Majesty the King Of Prussia and His Ma
jjcsty tie Emperor Of the French contract
by the present treaty, MI alliance, offensive
and defensive, which they, solcmnIy en-.
gage to maintain. Their majcsttes bind
themselves beside, and in particular, to
observe its terms in all cases where their
respective Statcs-tle integrity. Of which
thty rcCiprocally guaranty-nay be
threatened with attack; and they shall
hold themselves bound, In any like con-
junction, to undertake whatever military
arrangements may be cnioined by their
common interest, contormably 10 the
terms and provisions above declared"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-11

listers It is decided that the military author.
tiles sllall apply the prcscriptiye meas,
ures to any journals renewing such 2roPO'
sitiOn.
PARIS, August ..
Thirty.three thousand workmen ARE
strengthening the Notifications, assisted
by twenty thousand sailors from the fleet.
The GluIOiS says that tho false news
Of the victory was disseminated In Sirius
burg last week ut the same hour II was
sent here. 1t was 4 prcCOnCcrtcd attempt
10 deceive the nation.
LONDON, August ..
A rumOr has reached hero that the
PrussIans are in Mullausen sixty miles
southwest OF StrIsburg.
PARIS, August 81
The Journal 06lctl, after describing
the resources and patriotic spirit Of the
nation, which has always been IN obsta-
Gle to Prussian ambition, asks what 9th
or nower would like to sec PrusSiN max.
ing The North and Baltic seas Prussian
lakes, invading smaller States and acquir-
ing a dangerous prepOndcrency! Eng
lind satisfied with the CategOric Assuran-
ces Of France, hastGns TO render secure
the northern frontiers Of France by cNus.
ing the Belgian neutrality to be respected.
In Sweden, Norway, and Denmark the
popular feeling is with France, and the
Emperor Of Russia gives proof OF the
best understanding with France. Austria
and Italy are armIng, and will cause chi
barrasslncnt TO Prussia. French dipIO'
macy is not more idle than French arms
will be, and FrancG will prove that she
has not dcgencrntcd in 1870.
PARIS, August 0,
A correspondent Of III Temps thus de-
scribes the interview Of the French Min
lister and Cardinal Antonelli on the 9th
ult.: The former, having read Ora.
monts dispatches directing the evacuation
of the Roman slates by the French
troops, Antonelli said, impcrturably: ~
will mention it TO the Holy Father"
"ThenI may expect IN answer in the
EVENING"" inquired the Minister. The
Cardinal replied, ~ shall receive you
with pleasure" III the evening the Mar
qufs dc Bonneville called on the Cardinal,
and the following brief colloquy took
place: Marquis docs His Holi.
ness sayY' Cardinal" He says God will
provide for me. May never see French
troops again." Marquis" Is that allf"
Cardinal-"nll."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-11

EAIIlS, August U.
The Minister Of the Interior has issued
n proclamation announcing that according
to the terms Of the articles Of the law Of
tho 9th Of August, 1880, on declaration
Of state siege, tho military authorities
have the right TO intcrdiCt all publications
Of nature TO excite or keep up disorder
AS such proposition as that made by the
Steele 10 institute n Committee Of Defense
tends 70 anarchy and compromises the
unity Of action by creating useless agita.
ton, on the advice Of the Council Of Min.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-11
DEABoDY INSURANCE COMFY,
L AT WHEELING, WEST VA.
III: .ir1 - '.I.--l ...t-''r.'- ~
CAPITAL, ---- = $125,OOO.
With tho privilege Of Increasing the same to
560,0 dollars.

DIREcFoHs: /
William Bailey. Alonzo LOring,
DR.. VIM. j. Bates, A. III. Adams,
Andrew j. PRnnell, James y. Barnes,
Henry Stamm, Thomas Hughes.
A. J. Cecil, ~. K. t5f
This Company having been fully organized. is
now prepared TO take risks Ut fair rates on Build.
ings Of all kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing
Establishments, Furniture, Steamboats,, and Car
goUs on tho Western Rivers and Lakes, also to
Issue perpetual policies on Dwellings and Stores
THIS Company being composed mostly Of our
leading business men, recommends itself to the
favorable consideration Of the insuring public,
and Solicits .thelE patronage Applications for in.
Eufa1ce will 10 promptly attended to at their
o4ee; 3 AItlEY IsB L9GK, ~; 1893 Market street
kL0NZ0 E0RIN0, Vice Prcs'L
N. C. ARTHUR, SeC'y.
". II. AGNEW, Asst Sec'y.
s. o. BURDATs, Solicitor. OctS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-11
r. \. POOL, General Agent,
Il CLARKsBURG. ". VA


REpERRECE Ky PEuNIsstON.
Hon. Win. T. Stevenson, CIoVGruUr West Va.
" r. l.. berkshire. lJudHus Supreme Court "l
" James II. Brown, Appraiser MesL W;
]. j. jackson, Jr., Ju12r Of u. =. District
Court, ". Va.
u. d. I. FarnswOrth, President Of Senate,
WrstvA.
" A. Weruingrr, member Senate.
g JGcOb IIOrahrOOlG, REsSt, -HGSt. Va LUIS. ca,
Jacob u. BICheI, Vice Prcst.
Caleb lsUggess, Attorney, ClarksbnrG, ". VA
i. White. Sheriff Mercer county,
II. q. Davis, Senate, Mineral county,
J. N. CamdGlf,i PrrSlhmtiO II First National hank,
ParkgrSOnrg.
And the following members IT the House III Dele
gates of West VlrldItu: - lHEE.ri = q
ITop B, II, Smith, lSAIMwha county. ~
l" q: e. BuFgGSR, NASRH . w 70 -
james Guthrie, WUtxUl
Nathan Cot, Harrison
joseph T0tGr, barbour - .ltH
., n, I'LL, Marion = III j
James lIerveY, Brooke
Martin Judy, Grant
4. Davidson, Taylor ..
Henry BEann0n; Lewis
Floyd Nicely, DOddridge
]. r. BOwyer, Putnam
US. Wilkinson, Lincoln 4"
: Is y - gG 30 = AAn99
TISTABLIsHED IN NEW YORK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-11
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and cilectual
for preserving the
hair. Fadsd or gray
lair is soon restored
to lis Origiadh eplOr,
,riM he gloss Sand
freshness cfi yOuM
Thin l,,,;,. IL il,;rk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-11

GSsTHBLIsHED IN NEW YORK,
u June, 1SiI-PIttbnEgh, 1852.
The New York herald., 1870-11-27
PALACES ON THE RAILS.

The New Erie COaches-Elegnnce and COM
fort Behind the Iron Horse.
There exhibited at the Jersey City depot yes
terday two OF the newly constructed palace coaches
for the Erie Railroad. They called 'The Morning
Start and '.rhc Evening Starr respectively. and
the first OF twenty that are to be made. This IN
creased number has been ordered to facilitate the
through travel to Cincinnati, Louisville and other
points South. A large number OF invited guests
inspected the novel and handsome cars through
out the day. In point of elegance, ease and
luxurious accommodation in every respect, they
ceralnly merited all the admiration bestowed upon
them. Ali the defects that mark the ordinary sleep
ing and drawing room have been avoided In
their construction, while they are roOmy and are
furnished with every comfortable apparatus. Both
are built alike, each containing sleeping berths and
seats for forty-eght persons. The interior of the
cars is constructed OF walnut. the panel
paintings being very appropriate In design
and beautifully executed. One excellent feature
is the entire absence OF narrowness, either In the
seats or berrhs. They are, moreover, airy and
cheerful looking. Each Car carries It's own gas,
line is saturated III prepared sponge and forced up
by the air ana makes q good and safe light. The
upholsterng of the vehicles tasteful and costly.
Each car is 1ty-six feet long and eleven wide. Mr..
VIM. r. Barr the general passenger agent Of the
line, conducted the numerous visitors through the
new coaches ana explained their advantages. The
cost OF each is estimated at 100000. "The Morn
ing Starr will make its 1rst trip to Cincinnati on
MOnday next
The New York herald., 1870-11-27
DISASTER On IRE HUDSON.

A schooner Cap~ized and Two Lives Lost.
The schooner Glaucus, of Matawau, N. j.. WI lie de-
scending the Hudson river day or two ago win
deck load OF Belgian pavement, destined for Ne"
York, was struck by squall when Opposite sing
Sing and sunk in about sixty ieet oi water. lho
crew consisted OF three men ana canuh ooy naieu
Erastus Chambers, who, together WIN one
OF the hands named Mulf0rd Riddle met
a watery grave. William H. CnamDers,
who was In command, and the fourth party,
succeeded in saving themselves by means
OF the yawl boat which happened TO be In tow OF
tine vessel when the disaster occurred. As Riddle
was an expert swimmer, II is believed that he was
carried down beneath the deck load which rolled
from the vessel when she careened, for no traces OF
MIN could be discovered by his surviving comrades.
Young Chambers was In the cabin when the schooner
went down and had no opportunity OF escaping
Neither OF the bodies have been recovered. IL
understood tnat efforts are being made TO raise tns
auukeu veSSei,
The New York herald., 1870-11-27
FUNERAL OF CoMMoDOat CARTER, U. S. n

The mortal remains Of the late Commodore John
G.. Carter United States Navy whose obituary
appeared In the HERALD OF Friday were conveyed
10 their last resting place on Staten Island yester-
day afternoon. Deceased died at the Mansion
House. Hicks street Brooklyn, on Thursday last
The funeral services, which were held at
that mousse at noon. were conducted by the
Rev. Dr. Hall. OF Trinity church, in the pre-
sence OF the frlends aud many brother
officers OF the gallant dead. Among the officers
were Vice Admiral Rowan, Rear Admiral Stringham,
Commodore Alien, Captains i. ii. stephens j. H.
Creighton and NJ. b. Woolsey Chef Engineer w. w.
Wood Lieutenant Commanders James Pritchard u.
J.. Tannot and NJ. Buford, Colonel Broome, United
states Marines, Paymasters Gilmore, Cunningham,
Edridge ana W. II. Stephenson.
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies which were Of
the Protestant Episcopal rtuaistic order, the re-
mains were removed 10 the hcarse IN waiting and
escorted by a marine guard OF honor were taken bs
way OF the South ferry 10 Staten Island.
The New York herald., 1870-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS T01EI GN lTEMS.

The Polish Historical Museum, at Rapperschwyl,
on the lake OF Zurich, was lnaugurated on the oath
OF October.
The Gazeta dU0tta is publishing in its feufl,etOn
good Italian version Of "LOthar," under the title
Of "LOthair, Romance di BeRiamlno Dlsraeli."
The Illustrated Ne,cs says the will Of the Most
Hon. William Schomberg Robert, Lord Kerr. Mar
guess Of Lothian, was proved under G30. 900 per.
sonalty
The hereditary Grand Duke or Russia is about to
enter the ranks OF royal asprants for literary fame
with work on the defence OF Sebast0pOl, ana the
Official organs Of Russia contain formal request III
his name TO the public In general to assist him In his
work.
This import OF beet root sugar into England from
the Continent Is Tar more considerable than Is
generally supposed, and has averaged during the
last three years something like $4,000 tOns-an
amount equal to that which she draws from
Maurlrius.
The will OF Str Frederick Pollock, Chief Baron OF
the English Court OF Exchequer, has been sworn TO
under I45,O00 personality. The will of Richard Cam
pion, Esq. OF Denmark Hill, Camberwcn, was proved
under 1000; also Of the undermentoned:-J. Brig
nell, under fI60 600; II. Fitch, $4,000.
Professor Treitschke warmly advocates the annex
alton of Luxembourg to Germany IN an elaborate
article In The PreusSische Jahr0iicher. He says
that when the German frontier extends to Metz and
Dedenh0ien, which he takes 1t for grained Will be
the result OF the present war, the reasons for tile
naturalization Of Luxembourg viii no longer exist.
as that duchy VIII no longer separate France from
Prussia but simply be an ecace in the territory Of
the latter state.
The New York herald., 1870-11-27
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER 27

ton the negroes have exercised the franchise.
When the republican party insisted upon con1errlng
this political privilege on who tllI within the
last lew years were regarded as mere cnattes. and
denied the commonest civil rights, they reckoned
and as II might have seemed, with much probab.
itv on securing the support OF those 10 whom they
had proved themselves benefactors. Ihe negroes
OF the southern States made 10 beeye that the
war was undertaken for their liberation, and that
their emancipation and political eniranchise-
ment were the great objects which the
Northern States had in view in expend-
Ing so much blood and treasure. IL must, however,
be admitted II may Judge irom the present elec-
ton returns, that the emancIpated negroes evince
but little gratitude for those VINO have done much
for them. III Alabama, for example, tue democrats
have secured live out of the six seats instead OF The
two which they nil In the present Congress. In
Virginia they equally preponderate, ana IN Ken
tucky they command almost the whole repre-
sentaion. How this phenomenon IS TO be
explained we know not but IL would almost seem
as IL the former slaves had greater confidence In
their old masters than IN those disnterested friends
who have conferred on them SO many privileges. One
thing, at all events, Is evident. The democratic
party has now for the first time since the close OF
The civil war, prospect OF exposing and vlndica-
ting Its views in Congress- and independently OF the
general work or reorganization, which Is still Tar
nom complete the new Congress viii be called
upon to deal with the proposed reduction In the
tariff, and must attempt to grapple with the i'm
mense fnancia difficulties which have been be-
queatnea by the civil war.
The New York herald., 1870-11-27
A SHARP" on THE PIERS.

On Tuesday last some ladies stopped their carriage
near pier No. North river TO one of their num-
Der OF In the steamer James Adger, for Charleston.
One Of the party--not the one gong-had with her
a vase containing some artlcles,l which they de-
clded to leave in the carriage. As they were about
getting out a rather wed ressed Fellow stepped up
and advised them to hurry. as the steamer would
leave in few m0menis first kindly inquiring II any
of the party were going in the Charleston seamer.
They, suppos,ng he was connected with the line,
followed his advice moment after they had
left m fact while they were In sight, he returned
and stated that the .'iady dressed In blackn HAD
auested that ne should bring her the valise. The
driver, snpposlng II Gil right, having seen him con-
versing with them, delivered 1t to him. since which
time IL and the kind young man have been mIssing,
and tue suppQsltiQn Ii they will remain s0s
The New York herald., 1870-11-27
DRUNK TO DEATH.
Terrible Warnng-A Boy Killed by Drink
ing Whiskcy.

Terrible Warning-A Boy Killed by Drink
ing Whiskcy.
Thcldeath OF John Geraghty, u lad fifteen years OF
age at 143 East Thirtysecond street, was reported
at the Coroners office Friday. 1t was supposed
that his death was result OF injuries received by
q fall; but an official investigation shows such
not to be case. On Friday morning Geraghty
and two other lads named Patrick Smith
and Thomas Shannon, followed IN the wake
of target company, and stopped In front
of grogCery in 1hirty-thrd street. near First ave-
nue.. While members OF the company were refresh
ing themselves at the bar it Is alleged that Geraghty,
Smith and Shannon candeStinely entered The pre-
mises and, taking a position on the floor with tner
upturned mouths under the faucet OF whiskey
cisk in turn drank TO excess OF the bad liquor
without beng detected The boys then retreated to
the street and few moments afterwards Ge-
raghty reduced 10 state OF utter helpless
ness. HIS companions, who were in little
better condition. placed him IN an empty
wagon with the view OF permitting him TO sleep on
the effects oil the quor but, as he vomited and had
commissions. they became alarmed, and with much
sufferer Immediately procured medical aid. John,
however grew rapidly worse, and died in a little
over AN nour after swallowing the poison. Coroner
Rollins was subsequently called, and yesterday John
Beach, NJ. D., made post mortem examination on
the body OF The unfortunate youth. which showed
concusivey that congestion OF the brain caused by
drinking To excess OF alcoholic liquors, was the
cause ol death, and such was the verdict oil the
lHr
The New York herald., 1870-11-27
FRENCH REVOLUTION IN Al
GERlA.
Official MeSsnge from Oran- IL esisr auce aud N
street Fight.

Official NeSsRge from Dram IL esisI auce aud n
street Fight.
letter from Algiers, dated October 20. to tie
Messenger du Mai says
The state OF affairs yesterday In this city was very
serious. and threatens TO become worse In the
were dellghted by despatch which had arrived
announcing that Marshal Bazaine had captured
Prince Frederick Charles under the walls OF Metz.
every one was discussing the news ana regret.
ting thai the telegram was not thoroughly Official.
when suddenly the drums OF the National Guard
were heard beating to arms while the cavalry
rumpels gave similar signal Immea lately
every one assembled, the shops were Closed aud
the population thrsnged the great square. 1t soon
transplred that quarrel had arisen between stan
0itccr, an aide-de.camP Of General Vaisn Ester
hazy who mad arrived on the previous evening
from Oran to assume the 0ice OF interim governor
generall and an lniabitant OF the town. A blow
mad been struck, decoration torn on, &c. In or
dinary times the affair would have had interest,
but AT present everything is made preJcXt for
agitation, and all is III train for change which
years past-ylz., the substitution Of a cWll
l0r military regime. Besides this the Cen
eral had been imprudent enough on the night
before TO express himself very dIsrespectlully OF the
Algerians, whom he said he was come to put in
order, and the present occasion he publicly sided,
with all the weight OF his authority with his aide
de-camp. Or course the stair Olicer was considered
10 be in the wrong and the quarrel spread An at.
tempt was made TO force the residence Of the Gov
ernor General &C. The crowd meanwhile increased.
M. Nnmoz, Mayor Of Algiers, proceeded to Gov
ernment House To demand that tho guard Of honor
General refused declaring that as a soldier he must
give the preference to the regular troops but offered
TO divide the honor between the two. This answer
did not satisfy The people
great tumut arose, which increased every
minule and the General III consequence OF the de-
monstrallon, resigned his post. Wen for HIM that
he did So for otherwise he would have been lynched
by the mob, who could easily have overwhelmed
the small guard at the palace The National Guard
massed on the square received with loud cries OF
"VtUe la R6pubitq,te! ~ the news OF his resignation
ana a march past in good order then took place
Thencel0rward the commune became the only recOg-
nized authority. M. Brunei, central cOmmissary,
was ut arrested, and seals placed upon all
papers at the central police Office Many OIher
rests are spoken OF, and 1t is feared that public
order will again be disturbed During the night the
news arrived that M. aenry DIdIer had been named
commissary general OF the republic III Algeria but
this nomination. which few days ago would have
satisfied every one, does not now meet with general
approval.
NJ. Warmer. project OF the department. has re-
signed