davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
WASHINGTON,
SSyAsiusGr0s. Nov. IA 1870.

,yyAsiusGros. Nov. Ia 1870.
A Diplomatic Observation-Disclosures Treiihard
Not to be Received al Washington.
Mr.. Treilhard, shortly after his arrival In New
York yesterday, teiegraphed TINT iact 70 Wasning-
ton. and made an inquiry depending on the answer
to govern his future movements. II Is known that
this gentleman appointed by Ma poleon as tho
successor OF Minister Berthemy, but tfn he has re-
ceved no endorsement by either tie Pahis or Tours
government
Under these circumstances Mr. Trennard FMS been
informed that he would not be received In siipio
matte capacity by this government NJ. BerthA'my
wiz, therefore continue as the representative OF
France nntIl relieved by the proper aulhoritiesy
aithough IL has long been his desire TO return tn
france to reloin his family.
senator Williams "a succeed Attorney Gen
eraI ALermsn.
An oregon delegation, representing the war debt
OF that otate-which amounts TO three or four
milions-is on here pressing Senator Williams for
the Chief Juscesmp or the Court of Claims, vIce
Carey. They speak confidently OF surcess, though
II seems all moonshne, in view OF the fact thal
Williams is TO succeed Akerman In the Caoinet--as
least that was the programme u few weeks ago
IL may nave been changed since. but at that
ume the understanding in official circles was that.
al the end OF mis- Senatorial term next March, Mr..
williams would be offered the position OF Attorney
General in place Of Mr. Akerman who Is aIrzious TO-
retire to the shades OF private life through III health
Mr.. Fish Resign Once More.
The Cabinet re0rganizers again NJ work.
They have started a rumor tonight for the nine
hundred and ninety ninth time, that Mr.. Fish il
about TO resign. IL seems to be all Dosh.
IIonOrs 10 ScuOr Roberts.
The King OF Portugal has conferred on Senior
Roberts the Grand Gordon OF the order OF Christ
Movements of the Presidenf.
The President has not returned 10 Washington
yet, but is expected tomorrow morning.
The Election in Arkansas.
United States senator Rice, OF ARKANSAS. has seng
the following TO the Republican Congressional Com
mittee here:-
LITTLE ROCK Nov. IL, 1870
State republican. Rotn branches OF Legislature
republican. Two members Of Congress republican.
perhaps three
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
TeLEcaApHI NEWS ITEMS.

Samuel Hall, well known shpbuilder OF East Boston,
died yesterday.
Henry OF fell from the Central Christian
church, In CINCINNATI Saturday evening and died two
hours afterwards.
Forty indictments have been found In the United States
Court In Memphis against holding Office contrary to
the provisions OF the fourteenth amendment.
stephen johnson, aged fifty years. of North Providence
J.! missing since Tuesday night found drowned yes
terday 10 the Manton pond.
The Boston Press Club had s annual reunion and dinner
a. Yogngs Hotel on Saturday night James W. Yerrtng
ton OF tse rhynordhsc Reporter appointed president 0f
the club and O. b. Danorth OF the Boston Herald secretary
for the ensuing year.
Louis Travis coored, fugitive from justice arrested
Nashville on Saturday He 10 charged with killing Major
Laurent OF spading county, Ga. Dr. Butter wife and child
and three other persons. lasle offered for
him He resisted sryst and shot imss policeman
Skes nnct ng slight wound. Skies shot hlrs through
the mock he WIN be taken 10 Georgia.
IRE broke out yesterday the village OF Athens
oppoae udson City, and property the amount
q Ss ooo upon wsoh there were amounting 70
$l00V equally divided Sstween the LcriEs.d. Hanover
Albany lnteruA1oba Market aod LIVERPOOL and London
companes The part Of tho property destroyed
lonscd 70 TIE Nichols es,ats and was suats4 Water
ssrsse u wss W. work sf an inGsndlAgI.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
The Treaty Of Paris.

This general treaty between her Majesty the Queen
OF England, the Emperor OF Austria the Emperor Of
the French, the King of Prussia, the Emperor OF
Russia, the King OF Sardinia Victor Emanuep and
OF March, 1856, and the ratihcations exchanged in
the city the 27th Of April in the same year.
The treaty contains twentyfour articles 1t Is signed
by Clarendon, Cowley. Buol-Schauensein, Hubner,
d'Hatzfeldt Orlon, Brunow. Cavour, De Villa
marina Aali and Mehemmed Dieml. The following
are the Objectionable articles OF the treaty
ARTICLE ELEvKN.-The Black Sea Is neutralized:
Its and its ports thereon open to tho mercan
tale marine Of every nation. are formally ana per
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
THAT GURNikG STEAMER.
A Grand Sensation Spoiled.

Grand Sensation SDoiied.
The account published IN The HERALD OF ycster-
day relative 10 ire observed by some raroad on
cias, and which they supposed 20 be one OF thu
large Sound steamers, created a profound sensation
throughout the city. Numerous inquiries
made at the HERALD Office yesterday for
later Information by anxious relatives OF
people known to nave been on board the Sound
steamers which left here on Saturday. Tho fears
that 1t might have been steamboat at the mercy OF
the names are entirely groundess, as wall be seen
from the following despatch:--
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. 13, 1870.
CAPTAIN Downs, OF the steamship Continental. re-
ports that there was no re on the Sound, and thAs
the light seen on Saturday caused by the woods
being fire on Long Island.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

Starvation In Pnris-Eatins Mcnageric.
No more startling presage of the famine
which threatens Paris could be furnished than
the London telegram Of the 10Th, which an
Aounced that the Parisians began on the 18th
Hnstant to slaughter and eat the flesh of the
INHERENT animals in the Jardin des Plantes.
1T was added that 'sthe meat rates high in the
Rnarket. Yak sold at thirty francs per pound.
The monkeys were to be killed and eaten
during the next ensuing week." Long before
the war scientific men in Paris had partially
Ieucceeded in popularizing horse meat as an
lprttcle OF food. But none of them had
Hreamed Of the approaching necessity of re-
recommending yak, or anything else to
be found at Paris only in the
tmenagerie of the Jardin des Plantes. This
menagerie is indeed abundantly supplied with
animals. 1t Is one of the most extensive in
The world. Established in 1874, it has become
nm important addition to the attractions Of the
Garden, which itself dates from the reign of
Louis XIII. The various compartments of
the menagerie are enclosed by iron railings
Noah's ark could not have been more crowded
with animal and reptile life Here are all
kinds Of poultry, geese and swans; crocodiles,
Alligators, lizards, boa constructors, buffaloes,
picns, bears, elephants, camels, camelopards,
hyenas, panthers, Bengal tigers and innumera-
ble monkeys. In the good old days OF peace the
visitor was directed to apply to N. le Drectenr
du Jardin des Plantes for ticket to witness the
feeding of the animals; but now that dire war
has reduced the Parisans to feed upon them,
b differently worded ticket will be required.
mo doubt Partisan cookery will be equal to the
emergencies, but the Partisan restaurants will
need new and strange bills Of fare.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

indicated purpose to make direct war upon
General Grant in consequence Of his departure
from the American tariff policy of the Post.
But on the McGarrahan claim "a stupendous
lsbby jeb) the Post does not mince the matter
An condemning the action of the President
towards his late Secretary Of the Interior,
General Cox-a revenue reformer, no doubt
ibut II says that ''by the Presidents own con-
fession we see him dismissing Cabinet
p6ieer because this officer seeks to crush a
notorious fraud" The truth is, however,
that this "oflcer" wanted to decide this claim
An favor Of one Of the contesing parties, and
that the President stopped him, peremptorily
stepped him, in order to have the case Gnvolv-
ing two or three millions Of money in Califor-
mia mineral lands) referred TO Congress.
An these disturbing forces, however, includ
ing the Fenton- Greeley faction and the Weed
Morgan Conkling- Murphy faction of New York,
and the Gratz Brown and Carl Schurz and anti
Carl Schnrz factions in Missouri and the
clashing factions In other States, and these
revenue reform gueriIlas, operating even for
The organization Of the next Congress with
the aid Of the democrats, are full of dangers
10 the republican party. II they are not
stopped In their mad career they may break
mp the party into two or three parties and give
ms jolly scrub race for the Presidential sue
cession and run in the democratic ticket As
the elections have gone this year by States
fhe democrats have 156 electoral votes to 154
Republican. Something must be done to make
matters better or they will get worse.
I Some new idea, as diversion, some new
and popular movement on the part of the
administration, is the remedy demanded; and
IA new and bold departure in reference to Cuba,
Canada or Mexico, but especially in reference
ito Canada on the Alabama claims, will meet
tthe case. On this point General Ben Butler is
right; for here General Grant may make an
Issue which will not only heal all these republ-
can dissensions, but rally to his support the
native American vote end the German vote,
tand en- msasse mark this, en- naasse--tbe power
Eful Irish vote of New York and the whole
country. Is not this something worth con-
,sidering, looking only to decisive flank
movement on Tammany Hall?
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

Infamous Ourrages Upon Citizens Of SiilSa by
the United States Troops.

[From the Olympia Nv. IT, Standard.I
BY tho arrival Of the steamer George s. Wright
at Victoria, from Alaska, have the Times Of The
18th ult The proprietor or the paper, Mr.. Murphy,
having determined TO remove tue concern To this
city, published valedict0ry, and In this manner
that distant territory:"Ne less than eight murders
have Deen committed In Sitka inside Of the last
three years, and every murderer has escaped the
punishment ne deserved except one, who In now
In the military guardhouse awaiting trial, and unless
we soon get q court he VIII escape the punishment
he so richly deserves. We have seen women and
girls knocked down In the street by army officer
and United states postal agent. We have seen
those two officers, on the same day. knock down
hand the postal agent pistol to XIII an Ameri.
can. We have known army oiiicers to force
their way into private Russian houses and attempt
to take liberties with the women inmates that in
any other country but Alaska would cost them their
lives We have seen two companies OF soldiers sta
toned right IN the city, many OF whom were not NJ
to run al large outside the walls Of State prison.
though it was part OF their duty. And what has
been the result OF all thisf Simply that oil the
fined and respected portion OF the Russian popua-
Llon have left our territory, heartily sick OF, and
thoroughly dlfgusted with, the very name OF xn
American, and who can blame then9 VINO VIII, not
blush when he reads that out Of Russian popula-
ton OF 500 or 600 people In Stka there are not over
three young girls OF the age o thirteen years who are
not prostitutes, and IN MAKING this assertion we chal
In the heart OF the city, went around spreading
taminatf0n, disease and state cf Generalization
only surpassed by that which existed at the time
SOdom and C0mOrrah were destroyed by AZ aveng
ing God. We regret 10 say tew OF the army officers
also acted more ike blackg yards than offieers.'
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
Diplomacy,

LONDON, Nov. I3, 1870.
Count Won Beust, the Austrian Prime Minister, ar
rived at Munich on the sth, and remained there in
conference with the Bavarian Cabinet two days.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
London Excited.

LONDON, Nov. 13--Evenng.
The excitement in London tonight is high in
political circles respecting the designs OF Russia 1t
is believed she mas secret understanding with
Prussia
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

CONGRESSIONAL DEBATES UNo0oxED.-t ~ re-
ported from washington that Arrangements are
making 10 publish weekly quarto there containing
all the laws, executive documents, decisions OF the
public papers as faat - promulgated. The ifea
seems good one, and though the undertaking Is.
perhaps, more sortous than it, projectors imagine,
It's accomplishment win be pubic benefit. Added
to 1t we should like to the Congressional 0tobe
contain the debates uncooksd. .-Nashv0s Rspuott-
can 8QNne1s
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

A.-RestOrer America for the Hair. The
preparation without sediment tho world thaA
will color dspcrse danruT aud cleanse the scalp
Prepared by DR. j. O'BRIEN and sold by all druggista
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

I.ndies-Do.,t Fnil TO Ca,l and SEQ shs
NEEDHAM PATENT SEWING MACHINE SrARrKR.
No machine perfect without IL 73S Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES.
25l Broadway, corner Murray strssk
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

A Guanaco Umbrella II Not Gesuipe Unics>
has the trade mark inside.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

| The NEW GERMAN EMPIRE AND POSSIBLE
CoMpLIoAT1oNs.-It is now NO longer denied by
eny one that Germany is already practically a
unit. This war has made an end Of the diyi
sion OF centuries. Germany, formerly loose
and inccherent mass, is now mighty and solid
unit. But Germany is not complete so long
be any portion of Fatberland recognizes the
rule Of q foreign Power. A large portion of
Russian territory on the shores of the Baltic
belongs properly to Germany, and is even
pow inhabited mainly by Germans. From
Blight to ten millions OF Germans are the reluc-
sans subjects Of Francis Joseph. Russia aud
austria at ne distant day must restore to Ger
many her own. The tendency to complete
Herman unification is irresistible. But much
nsntlng may be necessary before the work is
done.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

"a Genuine Weather Strip Like RoebucsS,s
will exclude wind from house" 81 Fultoo
street, CHI.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

Needham's Patent Sowinx Machine SssrIcr.-.
No machine perfect wishout H. 7S Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
STABBING ARRAY BETWEEN BOYS.

John HinKe and Michael Powers, boys about four
teen years OF age respectively, were engaged in
playing game OF base ball In lot on Columbia
street. South Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, when
they quarrelled and fought. During the Sou iie
Michael drew small pocket knife and stabbed
hinkle In the left SIDE, just above the hip Tho
wound is considered dangerous. The boy Powers
was arrested and held to answer at the Butler
street station honse Vhe injured youth resides ut
No. 35 Carroll street.
What gigantic business that OF making sewing
machines has become. Twelve companies sold dur
ing the year 1869 800, 500 OF these machines Tho
largest number sold by one company Is &c. 78l.
These wonderful contrvances do the work that I'm
gers used patiently accomplish without assistance
and yet the sewing work done by fingers alone haA
not been decreased measurably.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

What Mineral Waters DO YSu Uhee-Renornl
~RroAdWAy.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

French View Of the Russian Movement.
LONDON, Nov. 13, 1870.
sentative here says the note OF Gortscnakon rela-
tive Paris treaty OF 1885, indicates an under
standing between Russia and Prussia, and he ex-
presses opinion tnat England cannot remain passive
in the presence OF such obviobs designs.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

No. 7 Pine street.

An Assortment Of RecOnd Hand GRAND,
Square ana Upright PIANOS, of STE1NwAY 4 sons
make for sale cheap Every instrument In perfect
and fully warranted. Also q number Of PIANOS from
other makers nj very low pricea
STEINWAY SONS,
Warcroons 100 and Ill East rourtcsnth street
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
Mefhodist Missions.

The general missionary committee Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church met on Saturday,
at the mission rooms, on Broadway Six
The chair. According to the report which
WAS submitted by the treasurer, the balance
ipn hand November /, 1869, was nine thousand
fwo hundred and fitty-two dollars, the receipts
Hrom that date to November l, 1870 were six
hundred and eleven thousand eignt hundred
hundred and twenty-one thousand eight hun
6red and two dollars. The disbursements
during the year past were six hundred and
thirty two thousand seven hundred and forty
-four dollars, thus leaving the treasury in debt
ten thousand nine hundred and forty-two dol
lars. But for so wealthy and numerous and
jealous body Of believers as the Methodist
Church this latter sum is manifestly mere
bagatelle, for the grand total Of the appro-
priations at once voted for carrying on the
double work Of foreign and domestic missions
during the present year was six hundred aud
bixty thousand two hundred and thirty-eight
dollars. The recognized liberality of the
denomination is an ample guarantee that this
lentire sum, together with that Of the everything
indebtedness, will be duly raised Probably
lit will even be exceeded, inasmuch as the
ENethodists, who already outnumber almost
every other religious society in the United
States, are constantly adding to their men,
Pership. They offer signal example Of the
fvitalizing influence to which we lately aIluded
rs direct result Of the missionary spirit.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
Turkey Armed and Reliant.

LONDON. Nov. Is, 1870.
The official journal at Constantlnople says that
the Sublime Porte is now able to resist any attack,
that 1t has 600 600 men and I2 armored frigates.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

IL is Well to Get Clear Of n Cold tho FfxxG
We elk but Il is much better yourself Of o
the first fory-eghi proper remedy for shs pu
pose being DR.. JAYNE's ExPECroRANT. Sold By AR
druggists.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

Removal.
TIFFANY CO,
having removed TO their new building
UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.
Offer a stock OF
FINE BRONZES, CLOCKS,
MANTEL SETS,
PARIS FANCY GOODS, rt
CHOICE LONDON AND VIENNA LEATHER GOODS.
SELECTED EXPRESSLY FOR THEIR OPENING
Diamonds and other Precious Stones, Watches.
ALSO NEW STYLES IN FINE JFwELRY AND ARrT
Giles OF STERLING S1LVERWAkE, OF THklR OHd
MAKE, NOW FIRST EXHIBITED.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

Died.
EAsrMEAD.-In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning,
November 13, JOHN EAsTMEAD, In the seth year OF
his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family and the
members OF Empire Lodge, No. GA, l. o. OF o. r., are
respectfully Invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence OF his sOn-tnaw. I. X. Jones, IS Carlton
avenue. on Tuesday afternoon, at nalf-past
O'Clock.
fFbr Other Deaths See Ninth {'o0el
The New York herald., 1870-11-14


Auction sale OF
ilS
CENTRAL Park LOTS.
ON Il .3"I
FrrrY-NINTH STREET.
MADISON AVENUE.
EIGHTH AvESUR
Adjoining Streets.
rHIETY-NINE
,zNrRAL PARK FRONTS.
several Parcels, having
SRoNis OF OVER 100 FEET.
At Auction.
Thursday November II. 1870.
MnM, a. tho
Exchange salosroom,
Ill broadway.
A. h MULLER.
Pr. WILKINS CO..
Auctioneers.
No. 7 Pine street.
An A..or,msnt a,,." :. q sesona Had Grand.
@ Sad'f
STEINWAY SONS,
warcrooms 100 Ill East fourteenth street.
A'-lSfiss' %assocs exit CO.. H..,.n .ua rurr.r.,
ns' FGR
comprising very desirable articles, Of which
and captivating No. bly Broadway.
"a Genuine Weather Strip Like RoebuclS's
VIII exclude wind from any house" odice b Fuitoo
street, near GIN.
A.-HerrinR's Patent
25l Broadway, corner Murray srsst
A Guanaco Umbrella Ii Not Gesuipe Unics>
has the trade marx inside
A.-Restorer America for the Hair. The
only clear preparation wbou, SEDIMENT tho world thaA
Prepared by DR.. }. OBRlEN. and sold By au druggsa
IL is Well to Get Clear Of Cold tho Fra
elk but Il Is safer to rid yousetf of
fory-eight proper remedy for tas pur
pose being DR.. JAYxE's ExPECroRANT Sold By ~
druggists.
NEEDHAM PATENT SEWING MACHINE SrARrKR.
No machine perfect without IL 73S Broadway. ,
Needham,s Patent Sowinx Machine SsarSor.--
No machine perfect withouA II. qS Broadway.
---------
TruMcs.-Mnrsh q Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss ONCE (esstshsd 70 years) No. vsoSy sircol
Branch oce, ~ East Fourteenth street, near unvety
place.
What Mineral Waters DO Ysu Uhee--Geuoruy
Depo! for Natural wassrs saly ChHAbsxp strssA ass1
yRroadWN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-01
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.

The Fourth Session of the present Scholastic
year Of this Institution, will commence on Non
day, the 18th day of April, 1870.
Pupils can enter at any time. They will be
charged with tuition from the time tn sy enter to
the close of the session.
The course of instruction embraces everything
included in thorough practical and accom-
plished education of both sexes
The Principal having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to tho mental and moral
training of the youth placed under his charge.
TERMS OF TUITION:
.0rthography, Reading, Writing and Primary
Arithmetic, per session, III weeks.) SIS 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and Histo
ry $50
AlgebrA,Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensuration
Surveying Philosophy, Physiology, Chemistry
Bookkeeping, Botany, and Physical Geogra
ply. $500
Latin, Greek and French, with any of the a.
bove branches: sI2,oe
Music. Piano, 30 lessons) s1e.ee
" No deduction will be made for absence
For further particulars inquire of
REV. P. L. HARRISON, A. NJ.
July 81, 1867. Principal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-01

POINTS OF COOP Cow,-She's long in
her face, she's fine in her horn, She II quick
ly get fat without cake or corn; she's clean
in the jaws, and full 10 her chin; she's
heavy in flank and wide in lcin; she's broad
In her rib, and long in her rump +; a straight
and fat back with never hump; she's
wide in her hips, and calm in her eyes she 5
fine in her shoulder and thin in her thighs !;
she's light in her neck aud small in her tail
she's wide in the breast. and good at the pail;
she's fine in the bone, and silky of skin,
she's grazier's without, and butcher
Within.-Er.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-01

Much diversity of opinion prevails on the
subject of blind teeth in horses, but ma
jority OF farmers are of the opinion that
they are injurious, and will cause blindness.
Some owners of horses have grave doubts
about the propriety of using the punch and
hammer, and contend that such teeth do
not occasion any injury to the eyes, and that
it is barbarous to punch them out. But as
there are few instances known of its being
hurtful to the horse, to have the wolf or
blind tooth knocked out, the dental excres-
ence had better be removed, TO make sure
of no bad consequences to the eyss.-Jour-
nal of the Farm.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-01
for the farmer.

RETAINING OLD PASTURE. E.-Ptofessor
johnson of Y ale College gives the following
instance, showing how an old pasture was
renovated: This pasture bad once been
twenty years ago-in eolerabiy good con
dition; but when the work Of restorrtion
commenced, ten years ago, the field was
unproductive, and almost covered with low
bushes and messy growth. The bushes
were cut drains es tablshed, and lime ar-
piled at the rate of $50 bushels per acre IN
the autumn and winter. In The following
spring the surface was scratched with hne-
toothed harrow, and red top seed sown, and
light dressing of phosphate guano l25O
pounds to the acre) applied. The field con
tanned from five to six acres, and before the
dressing, offered scant pasturage for one COW.
In the season of 1868 it offered abundant
pasturage for five COWS, the growth being
mainly red-top and white clover. No fur
ther dressing has been applied. Weeds and
scattered woody growth, are annually cut off
in August, and a good coating of grass is
left for winter protection. No grazing is al
lowed after the 25th Of October"