davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
xpwvoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER ID, 1870

fenses Of the CITY These are pushed with grea' ia
pidity and are becoming very extensive Inc
worked like nayvies all through the late torrc"'
and at nightfall returned soaked ana In as ~
filing their spades and pickaxes, &c. rs ,asnoctabo
they were rifles The military forceE '. 20 he ex
at present in Amens, and i'S e'. , ,ro n, troops
oounn, Tbere is n constant moving TO ana iIo " W.
0.Hon" - prussap SPY would be puzzled 10 keop
vi o'0iy ., nonges Now that Prince freoeiich
uP VI 80 a. free Amiens may expect tha' ''Si''
,,h tbe weakness OF the cheny "'
.nod Indeed 1t would he sort oi rehei "
P =, over-the constant Sster-Anne watch mas
a.a nav" onte a consuming fever 1t has been decided
80 ~, the future we shall have fewer rdppets Deaten'
smd tho ofntrale viii only be heard when the Uhians
chow Among the consultations Of the moment is Jen-
ii,ton story the "sege OF Amens," published in local
paper 1t Is founded on the surprise OF Amens by the
spanars in 1897 1t will he curious to compare 1t with
the possible surprise Of the Prussians IN 1870. 1t Is
question to take down the spre OF the cathedral Delore
the Krupp shells do so. The expense bars the way,
though several do not forget the enemy respected th NJ
strasbourg.
Tho seaside season at yillcrs Calvadas) being ended
explains why the villagers have found time to pray the
Government of Tours to resist the dismembernent of
France-to refuse pecunary indemnity-andt TO adjourn
the elections till the country rid OF the Prussians Ihe
people OF Havre getting another address, oehinu
ing that neither armstce truce or peace DC sgheu 80
long as a German remains in the country
The Assize Court OF Amiens will shortly try French
man for aiding and abettng the Prussians 10 take
Breteuil.
Several members belonging TO the Fourth Ambulance
OF the International Society of Aid to the Wounded have
published protest touching the neglect they have re-
ceiyed from the civil and mary authorities OF AInens-
the army officers, above all, regarding them with susp
con They consider this bad treatment after the cam
palgns they have and the hardshps they endured
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14

inc demon OF order where every article has xed nlass
and TO change the Arrangement OF the pargr wonS 80
ty o s" .nan 70 attenpta change Of the solar sys
ZEN, WHERE ornaments are "a hnmutabe In their re-
atons TO surrounding objects the north polesta, a.
the Consteilatons, and the habits Of the family "A ,eJ
as the laws of the Medes and Persians Al snn,e ro
period these houses, clocklke were yound nm and '
going, and with awful accuracy, drcary invsTisbin
~ o1ey nav gone I'm, . shenyoked forthe benefit
new dispensatloD, proclaDing that man mari tbs h
surroundings, that order should exist for tLe
the family or the sake Of the order The prime consdrr
alton In the household Is ts inmates moi that Tho h
be kept in particular fashion, but that the iteyas
the family be served The house In It's best for, VI VI
adapted to single individual. The innttion ~ as
Every inmate OF "a house should have an occupatson'
Sant Of purpose being universally demoralnlng NOR.
personal Difference should rule them. The vice Of line
age is want OF reverence and the vice of our house.
keeping Is that IL DOM hold The Individual sacred Bet
ter the saaam OF tho Oriental than the swaggcrng Ia
miiarty Of Young America. We seem too much Iur
rcd To be well bred. and need TO DC reminded thai Wa
also the immOrtals fTeehOders OF eternity My ideal
Home Is neither ruled by fashion tradition. 1us
recognition OF the fact that every human eouI
is from God and for humanity. The principle
OF hOhlnterNenlOn - recognized aud respected. 1bs
master and mistress have calm and gracious ways and
are still mindful OF the sweet obseryaDces that made
beautiful the honeymoon. The children have rights
that respected and brothers and sisters gen
ernOr nor spoken Of the old man, nor Il the mother
patronized by her daughters, laughed at for her old
fashioned notions, nor reminded that times have changed
since her day. II stands for spiritual fact this home,
and bears witness in all its appointments that human
culture B the end to which it Is built and garDshed that
It is for plain living and high thinking for hospitality
so noble that Dress viands ard upholstery Of small
account II is based upon justice and the recognized
equality OF man aud woman, upon the belief that any fo
to be true must be founded upon individual convictions,
ana lved u unsesh ends that progress, not pleasure,
IL the purpose OF living and that only by the straight
ana narrow pathway OF habual self-sacrifce ths
Mount OF fIransiguaton be reached, and the diyincr
humanity be attained"
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
TIE COMMANDMENT OF PARIS.

The London Times correspondent at Berlin,
in letter dated oct gives the following extract from
the POreiai COrespoHdens the delay in the attack
Paris:
II is true it has taken longer time than originally
anticipated To get ready. The difficulty of transporting
guns and mmtiOn has proved greater than was f0rseeI
Even after the conquest OF Tou railway extended
only far as Santeul, near Mcau1, where a DOwh-up
tunnel stops the way thence TO Pars, distance or
about 50 miles, the transport has to he effected along the
ordinary roads which, considering te scarcity o wagons
and horses and the impaired condition OF the ehdsees
cut by the enemy, has been an immense effort Mhtn
reckon that the munitions alone, dependent OF the
guns, weigh 100000 cNt, believe we shall DE gusued
in asserting that the time consumed In getting II to the
front rather under the mark than otherwise To con
quer SebastOpol took the allied English, Italans and
French whole year. T. there any reason for npatenee
then II In the Of the giant fortress or Parls rev
weeks needed for preninarieS than could DC al
first imagined
Our original calculations grounded on the sur
mise that IA partial bOmbardment Of Paris would be
proceeded with directly the comparatively Limited mum
Der OF and proiectes required for this purpose h
arrived. EXcitahe the Parsians are II Was Thought
that to subject portion VI the town " the nre VI
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
PROPOSED GERMAN PUNISHMENT.

The semi-ofcial North German Correspond
e the organ Of Count Bismarck, contains the following
startling paragraph:
1.-THE necessity and Justice OF making the authors Of
and not hitherto merely their subordlnates and
tools responsible for their acts before the world,
have suggested the idea la Governmental circles Of sp
uating, as condition OF peace between France aud
Germany, that the intellectual originators and instiga
tors OF the present war shall not escape with impunity
Among the responsible parties included the entire
Executive which devised the invasion Of Germany the
statesmen who approved IT, the Ministers by whomit was
recommended; the orators who labOred for demanded
aud welcomed IL; the journalists whose constant text
was war, and who discounted the tumphs of the coming
campaign. The verdict of Guilty Not Guilty and
the penalty TO be inflicted, would be left to jury COM
posed Of citizens of neutral States supposng those States
TO lend the plan their concurrence; OF their
refusal the iurymen might be taken from the two be
erent nations themselves. TIo institution of an inter
national jury for the punishment OF peaccbreakers IS
regarded IN Governmental circles likely to furnish
unsatisfactory guarantee he future peace OF Europe
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
CHILL.
CONGRESSIONAL NORTHUMBERLAND WITH The
ARAUCANIANS-GERJiAN VESSELS DEsIEOfLD.

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS-PEACE WITH IhE
ARAUCANIANS-GERjiANV VESSELS DEsILO1LD'
VALPARAISO, Oct. 10.-COngress, since the
HOLIDAYS has been chiefly occupied in discussing the
financial estimates for the year. bill authorizing the
issue of bronze coinage to the amount OF sOo mas Oeeh
passed During stormy debates, which extended over
the best part three days. relating to the acton OF .e
provincial authorities with respect 70 the electoh ol e
Municipality of Canquenc an attempt W;S aue W io i
vote of censlre upon the Ministers, but lleu, lne
listers obtaining majority OF 40 10 ~ 40 h r
hos vet taken place for the Presidency but much inter-
est il manifested in the preliminary prOSeeuhs ason
The T1r0uft{a states that KING OIelie Htts ulstP
neared from Araucania, and that the Iate hose
df indians whom he had deluded into war are 10" uc
,rs Of treating for peace. II this news becomes
rwed and there exist reasonable hopes that III VIII oc
Ionp term of peace may he expected OL tle
Mach depression has been caused III cOilleic1
bv the European Copper now ScaICtlS ICtolO9
nrice and large stocks OF wheat cannot ma purchase
and several failures announced ana NOT
10 follow Tho reports upon the crops, however i.c ~
usually fa yOrabe, and splendid harvest j. prcu
The branch line of railroad from CruccrO 10 tdlh,la
has been contracted for in the of s5976O by Don
Pedro Jose Niyanco. -, ,,,,. ,-oosi,r T., a
steady progressive scale each month. during sle Pist
month the receipts reached s0l0O ana Tor te 'l HIne
months of the year they have amounted 20 si,I
According TO the IeTTOcGITte the tfcnch sApoI-"91l
Iamothc Picquct has captured several German be,is
since her departure from here, few days slnce ana mas
sent her pri Zes Tahiti. Other reports IeprseI t
tbe object OF her cruise to search loT the ffeucI
frgate LAstree, now long overdue from Iahiti'
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
A TEXAS TRAGEDY.

The hatred engendered by the late war is
not wholly worn out in Texas The State press is filed
with unhappy details OF murder and robbery, and the
authorities are not always able to reach the offenders
In DE witt Clinton County, the 26h Of August last
occurred an inhuman butchery whose details are now
made public Before daybreak the family Of Mr. William
Kelly were startled BY appearance OF three horsemen
who, without dismounting, requested Mr.. Kelly on
some plausible pretext, TO accompany them to Haets
VILE, about So miles distant. Mr.. Kelly, suspectng
nothing prepared to accompany them but his wife
greatly alarmed when the strangers requested him to
leave his arms at home he prisoner and was TO
be taken before some local magistrate Mr. Kelly COM
piled, and went of with the men Mrs. Kelly uneasy
about her husband, drove at once TO his brother
Henrys whs lived not far OF. to acauaint hiin
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
CENTRAL And SOUTH AMERICA.
CENTRAL AMERICA.

SLIGHT DISTURBANCES IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF TERMINUS OF INTEROCEANfC RAILWAY
IN HONDURAs-GEN. GUARDIA HAS UNLIM-
TIED AUTHORITY IN COSTA RIGA.
PANAMA, Nov. 2.-Letters concerning affairs
I'm Guatemala from the Mexican State Of Chiapas bring
news of rupture which has recently occurred between
the chiefs OF the Revolutionary Party, who have been
for some time contemplating an invasion OF Guaterna-
Ian territory with the intent to overthrow the Gov
Crnmcnt II appears that Garcia GuanadOs became
tired of making continual pecunary advances to Felipe
Cruz and his partisans, and hnaly stopped supplies,
whereupon Cruz, who is reiatye ol ue netpo @
Cruz vino decapilated at the ternlhatlon Oi tho
last revolution came To tho house OF otor ar.ia =.
state OF intoxicaton threatening 10 no @ haun p % tho o
streets SenOr Garcia not being In MS house,
Crnz returned again In half an hOur, WIN
the intention Of executing his threat, When
he was pused by the parsans Of Garcia The author
ties subsequently arrested the men o Do1 Par P ~ ac
the exception Of Garcia, who was left ~ Dry Oh a.
ouary camp happily dspels the fears that were enter
ned OF another maraudng invasion by the reDcI party
A difncuty has occurred between the GOEernllcnt vi
Honduras nd tle contractors for the InterOceanc hi
road on account OF the latter insisting on ihahlnR u
Island of GarOva the terminus OF inc Tudu, ~ W
former required the terminus 10 DE at AHapi p usro
island The works were temporarily suspended put arc
understood 10 be resumed WIN "tlo'' aS 'n' ' '
nus. 20 tho Covern-
ment OF GEN Guarda in Costa Rca, has recently sys-
tematcay opposed each ana All Ol ms 1IhIai AZ 49,,
much so as to obigc him to retire to AEDuea WIN tho
intention Of resigninS his POSITION bul; at uc tor
place the pOpulace en- mdSse ana anbueu lir PoL
Of the Convention on the 7th uit. On t9e tolo"n5 mi
day the movement seconded by CartaSo anu anu
norton Herreda, with the exception OF the Cdpl.l
That is to say the City OF IIerreda-for the reason
that the Governor, municlpal authOllucs, %
Cr arc ar were members Of the Convention. Ion
Tomas Guariia has therefore assumed the
power and been granted unlimited authority Dy tnc
From the other Republics OF Central America there Is
nothing whatever of interest to communicate
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
TRIBUTE TO THE LATE F. b. CUTTING.

At Il meeting of the New-York Genealogical
and Biographical Society, held saturday evening a"
the Mott Memorial Rooms, C. Il. Moore read memoir OF
the late Francis b. Cutting before audience conpoSeu
mainly OF members OF the legal profession. MI Cu'S
was not college graduate, but received his edneation
under the of Bishop DOlne. His legal pie'9psoa
WAS Mr. Grlfen, and his first law partner was iass
Parish Upon the death OF Mr.. Parish he as,oc u ~.
self with Francis H. Tou. In 1885 he elcettu 10 w
Assembly. and after serving fortwO successive terms w
defeated candidate for Congress honors. In loo3 Il.
successfully for Congress, but declined To serve hs
than term. Toward the latter part OF has HlS -
health failed him. His last public speech was ne ,bs
the meeting called to express the general eile d"
death OF thr late James L. Brady . ,.,y
Appropriate resolutions of coincidence with tAe is ma
OF Mr. Cutting adopted by the Society ai'er S
euloS oSistic remarks by James W. Gerard.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
A DEMAND BY TREVES.

The principal inhabitants of Treves have ad-
dressed "A memorial to Count Bismarck, in which they
protest against the notion Of combining the political from
tier TO the limit OF language and thus leaving Metz in
the hands OF the French. They admithat the separa
ion OF the Lorraincrs from France VIII be at first pain
in nut they urge that the effect OF the annexation will
hot be scnsby different whether IL goes beyond Keeps
WITHIN the linguistic frontier. The difficulties and dan
gers which are apprehended cannot, they insist. out
weigh the strategic advantage OF the possession OF Metz
We, they add, whose city touches the present from
e protest against the habit Of making account OF
he lhclnatons Of part OF the country about 10 be
hexed than OF the critical position in which should
Otherwise reaI and the serious dangers which actual
~ menaced us when the war broke out"
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
PERU.

BRAZIL AND PERU TO USE EACH OTHERS NAVAL
VESSELS AND ARSENALs-TuE DREYFCS CUES
TION DECIDED.
LIMA, Oct. 21.-The Government has issued
a decree prohibiting its representatives abroad from
granting the Peruvian ag to the vessels Of any nation
The Government has accepted an offer made by Brazil
extending the service of her arsenas and dOckyards
gratis to Peruvian ships of on the understanding
that Peru will extend like courtesy in return, when
occasion presents ITSELF OF general news there Is posi-
lively nothing to record
hag occupied the Chamber of Deputies for 2 days. at last
came 10 termination tie 18th inSt resulting in an
overwhelming majority for the Government party OF 6j
votes against 81
ON tie Lima and veroya Railroad, the grading has
been completed ten agcS beyond this city, aud the
rails have already been laid down 10 the village OF
Pariache distant five lea from here. Great sats
faction is expressed at the apl progress being made
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14

with hor apprehension He too had been summoned and
had gone with his brother. whlo Mrs Kelly was Telling
her story, nring was heard near by and the women
rushed out see what IL meant. Mrs Kelly rode rap,
IDLY forward and soon came up TO the party % nm iomo soo
the two prisoners safe. She drove on WIN tnen some
distance, till the house Of friend, when she turned
of promising to follow with friends Mrs; n; haa
reached the top OF slight hill and In sight OF her friend
when looking back the group OF horses which han hated
came In view As she looked she saw one OF me men,
william Sutton, deliberately draw up his gun ana snoot
her husband who was kneeling the ground lighting
his pipe. Another wretch, White, leyeled hs gun at
william Kelly and shot him through the heart Wneh
both bodies had fallen the wretch continued firing at the
cOrpsesthe horror stricken relatives being unable 10
drive them of. This atrOcous affair has excited deep
Indignation Gov Davis is called on TO protect the set
tiers, or the State will be depopulated.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
THE CENSUS.

To the Edftor Of The Trib9Re.
SIR: AS it is proposed to reiake .ns
census OF our city, would like TO suggest 'nrVus
your columns the idea OF ascertainng not only INC ~
ber OF those whose residence Is actually within i'S
but also that OF all who engaged In bdslht -
but whose residence is out OF It, IL Is only ny th o.
this course that truly estimate e real rther
our city. This course has been adopted IN sske but
cities. Why can 10 not he here lt WoWo cniIEk
small difference m expense aud labor. VIZ"
Nee York. Nov, IL 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14
THE SUPPOSED WEALTH OF NAPOLEON Ill

The Independence Beige, Oct 28, contains Il
letter NJ Thelin the private treasurer OF Napoleon
III, dated from WlhemshOhe Oct 2j He writes: " Iu
the Independance of the 10th inst NJ Max Pol, whom
have not the honor TO know, calls to prove that
the Emperor during his reign of Is years invested
siderable sums abroad. NJ Max Pol is wrong. 1t was
not abroad, but at home that the Emperor made
meruus new investments, OF which l will give you
statement as exact possible. His civil list was
sjOO0OCO which, with 100000 derived from the Crown
dnary expenses inscribed the budget of the civil list
absorbed sjyC00,OO0." NJ. Thclin proceeds To e
tail what these expenses were, naming, among
other items, the repair and general naii-
tenance Of the imperial palaces the establishments
OF the Empress and Prince Imperial and the expenses OF
the scyres and Gobcns imperial manufactures. The
Emperor, VI. Thcn continued, had remaining annual
OF which ho could spend lie pleased or
the g O000O0 per for 18 years, tie OF s4835
900 in all is accounted for In various ways There
number OF subscriptions for works Of public utility,
the reclamation and cultivation Of land pensions, pres
ents and charitable donations, including sS000O 10 the
Empress for charitable purposes, and sO for presents
tO dipOmatists and players,
The Independence regards the letter I'm way
futing the current statements respecting the wealth OF
Napoleon since does not account for the disposal OF
the funds Of the War Department which charged
durng the Is years with siiOOO)00 and its treasury
nearly empty when the war began.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-14

SLIGHT DISTURBANCES IN GUATEMALA-CHANGE
OF TERMINUS OF INTEROCEANfC RAILWAY
IN UONDURAS-GEN. GUARDIA HAS UNLIM-
TIED AUTHORITY IN COSTA RIGA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Quaker Liniment.

NNHE SUREST PROTECTION against dis
IL ease is the timely use of good remedy.
ternal and external use, combined in one med
icine.
Not since the introduction OF modern Che
mistry and analytical research into the hidden
mysteries Of the vegetable kingdom, has there
been Uncovered chemical product of such
extraordinary curative powers as tho "Quaker
Liniment;' this justly celebrated medicine
was discovered and prepared by Quaker Doc
country, his practice was confined to those Sc
we're cases which usually result from sea-
faring life. Rheumatisms, Acute and Chronic.
Colds, Coughs, Cramps, Chilblains, Foyers,
Neuralgia; indeed, all acute disorders reoui-
ring promp: and energetic medicine. The
treatment of these complaints with the ordi-
nary medicine of the day failed to make n cure
or relieve tho patient. Disappointed and NOR
prompting- OF a pure humanity for the suf-
ferinS, as well as professional pride, he,
after much labor and study, compounded his
great Liniment, called tho QUAKER LINZ
MENT. This medicine is remarkable for tho
peculiar property it possesses in being an in
ternal and extornal remedy at tho same timo,
and differs from all other medicines in it's ac-
tion in arresting disease.
1t Is taken internally for Colds, Coughs,
Consumption, Cramps, Fever and Agne, Head
ache, Asthma, Dysentery, Collie, Acid Stomach,
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Sick Stomach, Pains
in the Stomach, Diarrhosa.
1t is used externally for Sore Throat, Diph-
liberia, Swelling OF tho Glands of the Neck,
Headache, Neuralgia, Face-achc, Tooth ache,
Pains i'll the Back, on the Side or in the Heart,
S!iT Neck, I.umbagO, Rheumatism il is espe.
cially good; Pains in the Bones, % in the
Muscles or Joints for Stings of Insects, iinake
Bites, Itching Humors in the Skin; for all
these and for more than can enuinerate,
it i. the great remedy.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
FlSHER& HEINiTsH. Drnggist..
Nov 70 Columbia, =. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
ETIWAN GUANOS.
Soluble Manures and Sulphuric Acid,

of
IND dSuperP Phosphate COMPANY
in
lin
tn
OF
Phosph
o
II
f two forms:
Of
fol cssh
We AIS on
onix
dafx
per nt Sno1 L. Axn
MOL WharfCh alestnS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

"NICKERGON HOUSE."
COLUMBIA, ,sOuTH CARoLrnA.
A AxAsE(o THIS pleaoantly locatsd Ho-
TEL, unenrpassed by any
~ House IN the South for comfort
and healthy locality, is now
open 70 Travellers and others seedng accom-
modations. Families can be furnished with
nice, airy rooms on reasonable terms IA call
is solicited" My Omnibus will be found at
the different depots-passenger carried to
and from the Hotel free Of charge.
Nov3 WM A. WRIGHT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

would be crueily Jealous OF her-you
fwoald make har miserable with your ex-
actiens.you wonld doom her TO the life
of q fecluse." 5 y =
Juliet interrupted hastily. s.
''No fear, Aunt-hes would never be
jealous, OF me again--he should have no
cause.Hi
"He would be so without a cause
without the shadow OF q pretext," re-
piled Mrs. Thurlow. $50 he he's been
jealous already"
At which question Karl looked like q
felon convicted to the gallows.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

!, The symptoms
lof Liver Com
Iplaint are un-
,easiness an Il
aN -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

NIVIHN %, TO
snelN q Il 3 Il e Is Z
s'hills, disca scs
nOi tie skin. i'm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Laurens Railroad---New Schedule

Er{sisss ", NAIL Trains on this Roa run %
s?aHt tSfSsN return same day, to connect with
up and down Trains ON Greenville and Colum-
bia Kallroad, at Helena; leaving Lanrene at S
a. NJ. Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Saturdays.
and leaving Helena at !. 80 p. M. same DAYS
July Q J. s. BOWERS Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

'UuV TIC IlVtr Ib bG-
'nerally the organ
most involved; cure
the Liver with
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.

,,i,Ki. nj 49, ON and after the 18th October.
si-ssif ssssif Passenger Trains will leave Spar.
tanbnrE G. II: on Mondays, Wednesdays and
1856 p. M, connecting with Greenville dow,
train. Returning Tuesdays, Thursdays aud
Saturdays, leave AlstoD 8 so m.; arrive spar.
tanburS 3 40 p. M, as per following Schedule
Doun Train. Up Train.
Milee Arrive LeaYe Arrive Inarc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

The Train will return from Belton o An der.
son on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES o. MEREDITH, General Sup't.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta r. r i.
kA g. E3szsss9 ~ Fs5gg.gEEySs 6ssfssE5