davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

to revolution against this son as an Access
sorry Of an communicated robber OF the
Pope.
These things may come to pass; but, on the
other hand, the Pope may be compelled to
seek place of refuge under the protection OF
the Queen OF Protestant England in Malta, or
under the wing of the Protestant King Of
Prussia somewhere in Germany. The bull Of
the Holy Father against the King Of Italy and
his confederates is declaration OF war and
means a war with the weapons OF the Church
against the usurping State now in occupation
of Rome. Win this war end in the quiet re-
tirement Of the Pope from his capital, or will
it 90 on until these existing European compl-
cations, and revolutions and factions become
more complicated than ever? Who can tell?
We can only say that this fearful encyclical of
the Pope must be considered as another added
to the difficulties in the way to the pac6cation
of Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

SENATOR CAMERON returned to Washington
yesterday from his pilgrimage to Georgia. The
Pennsylvania Senator is one of our shrewdest
politicians, and, observing the unfavorable
aspect Of affairs in Georgia, concluded to give
the republicans in that State the benefit OF his
experience. The Senator has EVIL
IDENTIFY ''fxed things" in the interest
Of his party. He returns bringing words
of cheer for the radicals, and thinks that
with full vote bis party will carry the State.
In order to prevent intimidation OF the CO.
lored voters and to insure a fair election he
considers the presence Of federal troops abso-
lutely necessary. Governor Bullock endorses
Senator Camcrons views, especially as re-
CARDS the necessity for troops. The Governor,
however, is in training for the United States
Senate, hence his particular anxiety for a
STAIR election" and radical success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

REVIVAL OF AMERICAN CoMMERCE.-It is
understood that President Grants forthcoming
message will recommend the passage by Con-
gress Of law permitting the issuance of Ame-
rican registers to foreign built ships owned in
the United States. This announcement has
aroused the Eastern shipbullders who are
actively at work endeavoring to counterfeit
the Presidents recommendation. They con-
tend that the effect of such law would
be to at once close most of the shipyards in
the country and produce much distress by
throwing great numbers of workmen out of
employment. Representative Lynch, of
Maine, has taken the shipbulding interest in
his special charge, and will, Immediately upon
the reassembling Of Congress, press the pas
sage of the bill for the revival Of American
commerce introduced by him at the last
session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

AN IRISH PRrMA DoNM is so rare bird
that Miss O'Toole, whose Aage name is Rose
d'Erina, would command p success of Curl
patty, even il her appearance in New York
had not been heralded by aattering reports of
her triumphs in London, Dublin and Paris.
Miss O'Toole will sing at Steinway Hall on the
evcnisg Of Wednesday, November 80, for the
benefit Of the New York Founding Hospital
The public will thus enjoy an opportunity Of
ct once judging Of her merits as an artist and
siding her generous efforts in behalf Of most
lsudable object
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES. When
the American schooner Grapeshot was
captured three Of her crew were shot without
trial for supposed intention Of participating In
the Cuban revolution. This fate has repeat
eddy befallen American citizens. A short time
since the Salvador went to Cuba with arms and
other evidences Of the intention OF those aboard
to participate in the war. Being in sinking
condition all the crew escaped except FIVE or
six. who were condemned to death by a
military tribunal The English Consul inter
fered and they were set free and paid for their
time lost in confinement Why are we not as
able and willing to protect our citizens as
England2 Why was the mail of our naval
commander detained week when little
English gunboat obtained hers in few hours ?
It is high time the American people had de-
manded of their rulers some explanation Of
their course in reference to Spain and
Cuba, and also of the contempt with which
our flag Is treated BY Spanisrds IN Cuban
wateges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
King williams Speech to tho North Ger
man Parliament.


King William has not so much as Queen
Victoria been in the habit of delivering his
speeches by royal commission. On this occa-
sion, however, royalty is justified. The King,
commanding the army of invasion at Yer
sailles, cannot speak to the North German
representatives assembled at Berlin. His
speech by commission is, therefore, justified.
II is good speech. 1t justifies the war, not
on the side of France, but on the side of Ger
many. The reasons given are good. France
began the war Germany acted on the defen-
sive. France is beaten; Germany has won.
Now that she has won, and that all Germany
follows the lead of Prussia, King William,
speaking for Prussia, can afford to say, 6 No
peace without adequate compensation" SIT
is above all things necessary" says the King,
"that we should establish safe frontier for
Germany, against the continuance by
future rulers Of France of desire for conquest {"
The same day that brings US King Williams
speech brings us the news that Bavaria, the
greatest of the South German States, and
Catholic, has signed the treaty which makes
all Germany, with the exception only Of the
Austro-German States, unit. Prussia, with
her heel on France, and the whole German
people imploring her TO take them in charge,
justifies all that King William says, and COM
pels the admission that reconstructed Germany
is hencetorward to be the proudest Power Of
Europe. Austria knows her danger, and
Russia is disposed to be conciiatory. With
the Prussian King-the future Emperor of
restored Germany--at the gates of Paris, the
| national idea" may well be said to be near
| ssits full realization" In modern times-we
| mean in the last three hundred years-no
position SO proud has been occupied by any
monarch. King William and Bismarck will
live in history as the saviors of Germany and
the benefactors of mankind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26


It is said England is about to secure the
right of property in the Suez Canal. The
collapse Of the imperial government Of France
and prostratien of the resources of that
country have driven M. Lesseps to England
for funds to pay himself and to keep the great
enterprise going 1t is known that the canal
does not pay simply as an investment and in
business point of view, but it is Of great
value to commerce, particularly to British
commerce No private company could afford
to buy or keep up the canal. This could be
done only by one Of the great European
governments from its own resources entirely
or by backing company that might purchase
the work or assume the management of it..
France being no longer in situation to carry
out this object, England must do it, or
that magnificent work of modern science and
enterprise will probably prove failure.
Apart from the political and international
Importance Of possessing and controlling the
Suez Canal, the commercial interests of Eng
land require 1t to be kept open and in order.
In view of these considerations it is probable
that the rumor is true that the British
government is negotiating for transfer Of
the rights and privileges Of isthmus transit to
itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

WALL STREET AFTER THANKSGIVING. Wall
street made close holiday of Thanksgiving.
Hence there was general good-humored
settling back to business yesterday after the
relaxation and recreation of the day previous.
The European complications, the session Of
Congress and the fresh agitation of financial
questions are likely to render the winter cam
paign In the street lively one. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

Now THAT UNCLE SAM is laboring under
between the South and Staten Island ferries
and Governors Island, why don't our State
authorities provide some method for remov-
ing the ''above water" distractions near the
same spot by regulating the length Of the
canalboat lows that are constantly interfering
with the transit of the ferrybsats between this
CITY and Long Island?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
The War situation in France.

IF report speaks correctly, the battle which
is to decide possibly the fate Of France is now
progressing From Tours we learn that heavy
cannonading was heard yesterday in Orleans,
and it was thought there that battle had
taken place near Arteney. The result was
believed to be favorable to the French How
this conclusion was arrived at we are unable
to decide, as the report which announces the
battle gives us not the slightest piece
OF information upon which to base
any such conclusion. The German
armies now in the valley of the Loire are
estimated two hundred thousand strong,
and this estimate is not very much exag
gerated, if it is any. The Army of the Loire,
and the forces cooperating with it, must also
be very strong. An official report from Tours
short time ago set down the fsrces under
General Paladines' command at three hundred
thousand men. There may have been three
hundred thousand men on paper. but that any
such force could be brought into the field
properly equipped and ready for active service
we very much doubt. Paladines' army, how
ever strong it may be, will meet in the coming
struggle, or in the struggle probably now going
on, the very flower of the German army,
commanded by favorite generals, who have led
their soldiers ON to victory in every engage
ment in which they have been in during the pre-
sent war. From this it will be seen that the
odds are Largely against the French Besides,
even if beaten, the Germans have large re-
serves to draw from, and, as if to be prepared
for any emergency, the German forces in the
north of France are rapidly concentrating, and
large bodies of troops are moving southwark
toward Paris and Orleans. On the French
side the Army Of the Loire is the hope of the
nation-we might say, the forlorn hope. That
destroyed, and the cause of France is lost.
Such is the situation to-day as we view it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

THE TERRE HAuTE Qnd.) Gazette, speak
ing of Gratz Brown, admires his courage. and
says che is made of the stuff out of which Pre-
sidents ought to be made" A good President
should always have plenty Of 'grit, and that
Gratz has sufficiently, we doubt not to suit
our Indiana contemp0garY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

A WYOMING POSTMASTER the other day cut
lhe telegraph wires and vamosed with all the
government cash on hand. Women rule in
wyoming. Was the defalcation in the above
Instance committed by defaulter or de
raulteress 2"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

How 10 END THE Wharf.-The Boston
women have solved the problem OF how to
end the war. They propose to talk 1t down.
Women's tongues have many times worked
wonders; but as few fair Hubites understand
French and German their efforts in the pre-
sept combat viii be compaxAtiyely fIpitlesa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

TIE LAKE City QIinn.) Sentinel is making
The welkin ring by its rejoicings over the
smasbing of "wheat ring" in that region,
which has been running the county political
machine for a long time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

STILL ANOTHER NEW PARTy.-Some one
nut West proposes to get up, in addition to the
new party of revenue reformers, one to be
designated reverend rsformers," with lager
beer platform and Rev. J. ID. Fulton, Of Bos-
Ion, and Theodore TiIton, of the Independent,
as bottle holders. @Hhl E.Ut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
The Immigration Convention at Indiana
polls.

The Immigration Convention mt Indiana
There does not appear to be much result
from the immigration Convention which has
been in session at Indianapolis for some time
past In fact, it looks very like dead failure.
There is very little in its proceedings to give
it higher tone than mere political and rail-
cause the subject is really one of great mo
ment. A good deal might have been done at
this gathering of men from all quarters of
the country toward better direction of the
immigrant element toward those points where
industry--and the capital, too, such as it is,
which the immigrant brings with him--can
be best applied for the mutual interest of the
country and the immigrant. The retirement
of the New York aelegation--provoked,i it is
said, by attacks upon the management of the
Emigration Commission in this State
brought the Convention to speedy and
not at all amcable conclusion. The reso-
lutions Of the Convention are composed of
mere generalities. There is net an original
suggestion to be found in them. In short, the
affair was very badly managed and proved q
mere fzzle, ont of which the railroad and
transportation comprehensive, it is said, were
most interested-will probably not make much.
We want yet a perfect. good system for the
protection Of immigrants, but it is evidently
not to be found in convention like this in
indianapolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, csrner Of s.h nv. ard 800 st.
LIS bgIGANDs Matinee al q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

WOODS MUSEUM broadway corner sOth st-Perform
nnces every Afternoon eveain@.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

LIMA EDwIN's THEArRE. 40 Brcadway.-YAUsT--
Lows UNDER DifFIcULgIrs, &c Matinee vt 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE Crheatre Francais)-
ProU-FRoU. Matinee AT IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.--L, Tour DE NEsLE-
FonrY TAIKvEs-PKIDE OF INK OCEAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

1911. AZ, 100000 1872 100000 6,40O
The reader will be impressed by the aston
ishing decrease of COMBINATIONS in France,
especially when he contrasts it with the heavy
increase Of her population in ten years, while
in England, on the other hand, with but q
single million added TO her numerical total
during the decade, the number of condemna-
tions enormous as it was at the outset, almost
doubled.
But the inspiration for these excelle mt ideas
of government the Emperor frankly ascribes
to the example of the United States, of which
his successor, Napoleon ILL.,, has, through our
columns, expressed such high appreciation.
And see in the United States, says Napoleon
J. to his biographer, how, without effort, every
thing prospers how happy and peaceful every
thing is there! 1t is in reality the public will
and interests that govern. Put the same system
at war with the wishes-the interests of all
and you would immediately see what confusion
and what increase of crimes would ensue-
Arrived at power I should, according to the
American idea, have become Q Washington;
the words cost nothing, and surely those who
pronounced them with such facility did so
without comprehending either times or places,
men or things. Had ! been in America
would willingly have been Washington, and
do not see how it would have been reason
ably possible for me to have done otherwise.
For me, personally, ! could have
been nothing in Europe but crowned WASH
ington. It was not in congress OF
kings, in the midst of kings conquered
or mastered, that l could become such.
Then and there alone / could show with
effect his moderation, his sagacity, his
wisdom. could not reasonably reach that
position excepting through universal dictator
ship To that aspired. Do they make me
out a criminal for doing SOP Will they think
that it was beyond human power to have laid
such control aside again. SyIla, although
gorged with crimes, dared to abdicate, even
although pursued by public execratisn. What
motive would have been strong enough to
| stop mes L who had Rapkht but blessings %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

WITH AVENUE THEATRE. Twen;Y-fourta a.--FrH.
SANDR. Maaiaee at IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON Ags EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AnB EVENING.
EIsLos GARDEN. Brosoway.-THn RAprARrT; Or
TUE TREATY OF LIMERICK.
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. 40 Brcadway.-TAusT-
Lows lSDEs DnFIcuLqIrs, &c. Matinee At 2.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, csrner Of s.h nv. ard 2sd ST.
LIS bGiGANDs. Matinee al q
OLYMPIC THEATRE Rroadwsy-TgE PANroMuE
WEE WILLIE wIsKIr. Matinee at 3
WOODS MUSEUM broadway, corner :O,h st-Perforn
Anres every Afternoon and evening"
WITH AVENUE THEATRE. Twentr-fourta a.--FRn-
SANDE. Matinee at IL.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowsry.-L, tour DE NEsLE--
rorrY TAIKvRs-PEiDe OF 1HE ocIAA
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE crbeatre Francais)-
ProU-fRoU. Matinee al IL
FOOTE'S THEATRE. SD S.. cesween stu M eh avs
Ri VAN wINKLE. Matinee At Ia.
w.LLACK's THEATRE. Broadway ana 18th street.
tn ROAD TO RUS. Matinee THE SERIOUS FAMILY.
( sTElNwAY HALL Fourteenth sreei.-GRASD NILSSON
CosCERr a. l.
GLOBE THEATRE. 72s Brsadway.--yARIErY ENTIRE
rAtSAENI, 10. Matinee at ~.
mrs y r. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE Brooklyn.-
pAuGHIER Oh TIE REGISENT-TooDLRs.
iToNY PASTORS erERh vsusF, eol Rowery-vA-
pII1y I.srERTAIssENT. Matinee at 81.
THEATRE CoNIeuE IA Broadway.-cexro VOCAL,
H., kyGRo AcTs. &C. Matinee at 25s
KELLY LEogs MIssTGELs. Ne. 800 broadway
TBG oSLY LEoS--LA Rosa DE ST. FLOUR, sc.
HtS FRANCISCO MISSrsEL HALL. 5s5 Broaaway.--
STsRo MIssTEELsY, FAE0Es, BuR-KsoUKs &o.
RRYANTs NEW oPERA HOUSE, ed ST.. between 9Th
ana 7th avs-NxGRo &iNsTRE.sY, EccENrEfcirIEs, 4o
APOLLO HALL 9stn street and Broadway
EgiND CoSCERT.
4 ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth sreel--PHrLHAE
EosIO SOCIETY CONCERT.
AooLEys OPERA H5ysE, Brook,yn.--EEaRo MIN
gTGELsY BURLEsQUEa ac
BROOKLYN OPERA EoUsE--wsLoH. guaHEs
WRITES dIAsrRELs. THE CATASTROPHE, &C.
4 NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth sreet.-SoENEs IN
THE Eiao, AoRohATt, dc. Matinee at "a.
NEW YORK MUSEUM or ASAroyY. as Broadway
GCIrHcr ART.
pr. gAHE's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 745 Broadway
SCIENCF AND
~ n ~ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

wALLACK'S THEATRE. BROADWAY ana 18th street.
TIL read RUS. Matince-THE SERIOUS FAMILY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

sTEINwAY HALL, Fourteenth sree,-GEAsD Ensso,
CosCFRr al l.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-12


WHITE PISE.-The News announces q
change of base from Treasure Hill to Hamil-
ton, where it will be published hereafter. II
is good paper.
W. c. Child, Of Wells. Fargo & Co Office
at Treasure Hill, furnishes the News with fig-
ures showing the total bullion shipment for
December from the three towns in White
Pine. They foot up s3O2, 247 46. not includ-
ing base metal, which would amount 10 nearly
500 900 more.
The Empire says the Patterson mill is to
be moved out TO Silver Park. This is the
second mill in that district
Most of the snow has disappeared from
Treasure Hill, except on the north side.
Matters in Eureka are progressing finely
population doubled in two weeks.
The Inland Empire says:
We are not disposed TO find fault with
White Pine, although we should he glad il
the times would let up a little. Money is so
scarce that it is almost impossible to find the
color in days hunt. We can see no reason
for this, ms the bullion shipments are larger
than ever bore, and almost every day new
smelling works are starting up, and vast
quantities of base metal bullion are being
shipped. SearI- every man in the district
has employment, and yet nobody seems to
have money. .... ..-.-. .........
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-12

CHASGrG NAMEs.-We agree with the Hum
boldt Register that the proposal to force the
old name Of "Argenta" upon the new town at
Battle Mountain Station is bad policy. Men
may propose, but the force Of habit and Gus
tom will dispose. 1t is one of the most diff
cult matters in the world to change the name
Of town. A title once acquired will stick, if
it is not grossly improper or unreasonable
We have known many attempts to change
the names of towns and districts to suit a
more fastidious taste, but they have invariably
failed. Battle Mountain Station is likely to
add one more 10 the list
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-12

HORSE THIEvEs.-The White Pine News calls
attention to the operations Of horse thieves
who are collecting in force around Hamilton
for Winters work. 1t is alleged that these
men are generally not wandering vagabonds.
but men Of mark and means in their respective
neighborhoods, owning plenty of good stock
and fine farms. They have eonfederates on
the outside, who run the stolen stock into
Snake valley, and then toward the Colorado
or the railroad. These men are we'll known
TO the honest ranchmen in their vicinity, but
nothing has been done to break up the ras-
cality
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-12

wave. like that which bore Governor Haisht
70 NE ospitofof califonia-Y 90
We rake tAese renarks without intending
% preiudse tAe merih Of any other sentienen
Who may b caDdidstes:, zine CT whom.
doubtless. are capable Of masking campaign
equally effective: nor do ~e know that Judge
Berry is candidate, or would accept the
nomination If rendered him.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-12

lSsT.LIlIIoS or OY1Icrns.-The 900
asect o. Humboldt Lodge U. d. /. o. O =
were Only installed In their respective ON.
on last Thursday evening in the presenes :,
q NJ eonsosrse Of the Brotherhood. D. D.
NJ = Z. bahins, assisted by Past Grand.
noS;s. I sgt and Julien, conducted the oere.
1. ellison, V. G.; Z. Z. Comstock. Sec ,s;,- a
and 5; Rosenthal, Treasurer. In connsrt;:y,,.
with this we would state that Humboldt 7 80.
Is In prosperous condition, and Il 4 c,si;, 81
80 young community. Humboldt R,a;st,r ~
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-12

SEsAToR SUMMERS bill excluding yirginia
from representation until she has agreed nerer
to change her Constitution in regard 30 voting
and holding Office. is singular attempt for n
wise man to make. II onght to be strong
bill that will undertake TO bind one genera
ton, to say nothing Of eternity. Summers
vanity is notorious, but We didn't suppose he
thought himself portion Of the Godbead.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-12

The HALL & GARRIsos CLAIM.-After a
great deal of sparring the California Senate
has passed the bill compromising Hall & Gar
risor for the destruction OF their press at vi.
salia, in 1864. Enemies hope to defeat the
bill by q veto from the Governor. He ought
to sign It, A State that cannot, or will not,
protect the property of its citizens, ought to be
made to pay the damages. seff
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-12
BORN,

In San Francisco. Cal, January ID. TO the wife Of
Mayer oppenheimer. sou.
Oppenheimsr went below shout two week, azo IN
receive the little Visitor 20 his household and was no,
disappointed. long may he continue TO brighten Hito
with his genial smile, and add to this race sneh sub
stAntiAl proofs Of his manhood.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-12

BrLIiAnDs.-The match game Of billiardsbe
tween John Decry and Cyrille Dion, for the
championship Of America. which came of at
The Pavilion, in San Francisco, on Saturday
last, was won by Deery, beating Dion ogh.
points in game Of 1,5O0. ..-.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-01-12

Massachusetts preacher complains that
there are NOR persons on skates within sight
than there are to hear him preach. That
preacher ought to come to EIko. He would
find fellow-suferers