davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
Il 80 - = RussIA ,.s. s..ssaa. VI.


The Hszwsss IN Rpssia--Egscs Of tho Dry
seesOn-TAs New Pstslarch VI the Greek
81. PsrnRsBuRo Oct q 1877.
Russia has a small wheat crop. II Is counted that
there is not moro than half the usual yieId but the
quality OF wnat we have Is excellent. For twenty
years the grain has not been SO nne. At St Peters
burg the price WIN not be less than one ruDe and
seventy kopecks per pud (forsy pounds and this NJ
present exchange would make the price about
Is. Al stcrling per forty pounds landedtn Western
Europe--a price at which no shipnents can take
place unless scarcity greatly raises the prfce
ST. Petersburs large part Is to Be counted as pay:
S course 1 Is much cheaper where i : airv ssIsd ana
this Is TO be Kept in inlnd as circumstance HIey
T. ssa ns s s fact
thas In those strcts have been the greatest
nosesSer AZ esa y drs E sa$s While I Of
them, Saratov. quite unexpected most, which 0c.
S Ss sNst NnSs Ss q aele e
1ssnonrs en- and sne KrgSiz steppes the
prospects were good early IN the year, but were
'r ""'N THE paoUanT OF JUNE AND JULY. M .5.al
toeraS,5 IH'I aodu; out il IS 6ad in Peiand ana the
northern provinces Follow ,ns the dry weather cold
came very early aud d1a harm "a Svsf Inc whSs @ sav s
CROP and this Is driving pto market all the cattle Of
the farmers Odessa glutted with cattle, some OF
which nave come as far as from M0ldavia- 7sas14 -
95 Idu.s.s II or roILT09AL News ~ o...l
there but little ds stn dseSss Sss s Gas ;s
marck's astonishing anxiety 70 secure the pace
or Europe. 'Europe,n says tue MOSCOW
Prlnce's peace.oying policy, particularly IN
1864, 1866 and 1870, and what troubles US mere Y
that II ARRANGEMENTS are on foot " have more Of
that peace, we would like to know where It Will
break out. An, .7 .ss...s. as.sa .g...s .ss-sV 4.
At the Assembly conv0ked at C0natanttnOple for
the election 0f new Great Patriarch Tor the Greek
Church the late Great Patriarch, Gregory VI, so
much abused or the difficult position IN which ne
placed the Patriarchate, was again candidate for
the posi- The Parlarchs OF Jernsalcm and OF Cyprus
were also candidates, as were three OF the metz
wncn must be approved bv the Sultan, was returned
with only two names erased. Kuaufim K0utalianOs
before, anu Is true apostle OF reform In turkey.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

la saaas ral s ot BERLIN, Oct 20, ls7l.
The oficial Gazette Of the Empire OF this evening"
contains lengthy communications with regard TO
the recent accounts published BY Count Bcnedetti.
in order to rcciy these statements on such points
at least. as are calculated TO challenge the
reliability Of the statements made last year
W the Prussan Foreign once. The 0gcfo, Jour.
nat renarks that Count Bencdeui evidently d,d
not k4ow what portions OF me secret French
record mad fallen into German hands. or
he would have been moro careful; and says
Count Bencdetu tres 10 mix up two djf.
fercnt phases OF negotiations with tho President
q tne prusslan Ministry, which extended over sew.
eral years. BY minglng demand preferred by MIN
on the 5rh and 7ti OF August, 1865 with regard to
the cession hayence and portions Of the right Uppcr
Rhine bank with his overtures CONCERNING Belcium
which began on Inc 10th OF August, 1885.
The Gazette publishes the text OF the Instructions
addressed TO Count Benedctti on the 10Th August
1860, 20 which the Count replied by a letter
entirely In his own handwriting, and witch is now
in the possession OF the Prussian Foreign once
In thta letter the Count submits to his govern
ment the draft OF a treaty nc was instructed to ne.
Rotiate. it's m the Counts own handwriting, ana
bears IN the margin autograph notes made in Paris
Tnis letter Is In the hands Of the PrussIan Forciga
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
AUSTRIA.


The Ministerial Crisis-lsravc Situation or
AGairs-General Counvil Or All she Minis
ters-Wbat VIII Be the Decisions
.tt.e4- VIENNA, Oct. Is, 1871.
Matters here undoubtedly wear very ser1ous
aspect. We are o. the turning point In Austria's
history. Up to this Count Hohenwart's scheme Of
reorganizing the empire on federa,ist basis
has proceeded on its course unipterruptedly.
Now there ts . pause, and al Austria
awaits anxiousy the next step Az the
HERALD has already been informed through
kilograms and letters, Bohemia has made
her declaration and rights ana mas put down IN
print full and detailed explanation OF her demands
The hostly OF the 0ermanss already highly exolted
against the proposed concessions 70 the Sclave, was
worked up to regular pitch OF fury by
sHnc.fE BOHEMIAN DEMANDs fI6d SLIP
These demands have been denounced In the most
insolenL terms that language could supply and for
some weeks the Germans appear really 10 have
lost all power OF temperate language o. calm
thought. Nor were they alone In tncr denunctation
OF Bohemia's clains; their cries OF rage found an
echo on the other side OF the Leina, ana Hungary,
remembering that che herself has 70 contend against
large body OF discontinued Sclaves SIDES with the
Germans In their opposition to the demands OF The
Bohemian branch Of the sclave family. Nor nave
yet exhausted the list OF
COUNT HoBKNwARrs EERxiBs.
Count Beust has not forgotten that he is a Ger.
man, and is by no means well disposed towards any
concession 70 the great rival race Of the Germans
The contest between the cis-Ieithan government
and iu opponents has by various circumstances
been brought 10 crisis within the last few days.
First there was the soenc ct the opening OF the
Vienna University which brought into relief the dlf
ferences between Count Beust and the Ministry, and
which. according to tine newspapers. was followed by
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
FRANCE.


M. Casimir Perisrss Onicial Cirruiar t. shs
G-gar Prefects ef Dcpartneses. -
p, RIs, Oct. ls, 1871. (
The Journal Ottciel OF yesterday publishes the
following circular. which has been addressed by the
new Minister OF the Interior to the Preiects OF de-
partments:- sf4 9 Nh 8ras. tsa 80
The President Of the republic has just added 70 the proofs
%aaa q SOandsnes ~ Which va; |. his power e 6ss.ow
very asss friend whose unexpected ascsass h..'ensd
q honor ~ and o9
ssas =: sssiaass ,:a s!s1ss:
se for Ss q OF Ss W anS order yy
near. Hssrsy: have .ssspsss tSs sssyy rs.Pon:
that i not alone the ssniiment o. duiy .hSh &
0 n % ss. s 3
time changed many things and the mca who then entcr
ssss ssss .asAs
dp p n e. than Sss
citizen. po~ess the moro duties they have to ful6l ber
ss.ss sss II -
or Of parties bu, r., the sacred good q apnSIc
sans Of the republic do not commit The mistake of
pretending alone 70 found exclusive and intolereas
Sf'ss s. ss SsaR
. % am
cult work Of e n pro.re.. When county
.hs syss forms q scvsrnmsnI are q s Importance
provided that the iundamen!a principles Of ALI morality
have said saci-nt 70 enabIs yoa 70 What
and O ni ~ g0sS aSSsa y ss the spaS
That policy win manifest itself and n,ors, and
.I d.y .ssssi ,ss 9 very ssssSs . So::
spse ,p1ss n ss r.. n o t
aa,hofy Is solely q .dmln..raon i acne
Wisdom ana tie Of sher RELATIONS with Them ss
S sSa s. mssns
they acquire moral sashority these alone which
Ss o a e 81 u sss IN e. 5
:si, :ss s.
s.sa sas ssl yaass .sssSass s
Sd ass
mens the law pssfs, siwsys the widest vol ,nsrpre
being decided, remain inasIible, and Be enieni
q S s as on n.s s % ps u
Here. line o conduct which ny ctlens
ss ss s sf Sa1
always ''v'rss Sin N Minister s
Gambeita's Manifesf0-Rcal Republicans
DTust Occupy the Front Ranks.
0ambetta has published q manifesto, In the
form OF letter. TO ff1end VINO has been elected
Councillor General He considers the vore Of
the country essentially poliIcal-a protest against
monarchical intrigues, and q warning 10 the
Versailles Assembly. The moral OF the elections
is that the hopes Of the rctrograde party are ex-
ttnguishcd; that not only disguised or avowed
monarchisfs but lukewarm republicans, are de
feated, and that henceforth provisional and equi.
vocal republicans must give place to real ones.
the republic. confirmed BY the vote OF the country,
viii no Longer. be content with provisional
temple. The mpeT{neRt theory of . repuDlic wlsh.
ont republicans must now vanish. The PARIS NUM-
clra Council albeit elected under tho state oi siege
Is q brilliant example. Iireling calumnfstoTs Of
the republic said that these men w0uld eonsum.
mate the ruin Of Paris and YET they ara u0W uni
versaly respected, and doing admirable Work In the
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
LOUIS NAPOLEON INTERVIEWED.
Earl Granville on the Relations Between
England and the URitsa States. ~ \.
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN. AusTRIA.
Count Hohenwart Says, snake Of
- Austria . United States"
CAunIR PrRIzRs OFFICIAL CIRCULAR.

the steamship City OF Brooklyn, Captain Brooks,
and the Russia. Captain Lott, Liverpool and Queens
town, arrived at this port yesterday with malls M
70 the glst uls ss 500 ss - VS. 1t.s,
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
The American Faudin4 Lean.
From the I.hnd0n Ec0nnmiaf. I

.
Allusion has often been made 70 the anticipated
eject OF the recent American funding loan on tho
The iacss reasraine % il appssr 70 Oe snisSc loan
was for fl5.oo0,0O0 and the conditions were an
tune os % .ss the % M
Der next Inas money WIN really bs reauIred, e Ar
twcntes at the date mentioned. IL ls supposed,
therefore. that about the lss Of December some
fer OF sucn large sums. The transaction is certainly
OF q KIND TO De kept in view by tnose VINO have
actions ore regulated by II, as the transfer Of
any large sum, no matter under what clrcum-
the same time il may he proper TO point out that
there Is one compcnsating cfrcums.ance-viz that
considerable quantity are held in EUROPE and, rom
the way Mr.. Boutweil's arrangements are made,
Ss g hSdas q 3 u
thus side. These nveLwentles arc due IN America
on the 1" Of December and nd the conse.
remittance 10 America as the coupons or
America Is, in fact In the position OF having large
new sum to pay TO Europe as well as to receive
from Europe 1t Il remains 70 be seen whether the
ance the rerlittances which may have TO be made
on account or the loan, wnile the balance OF trade
and the extenr to which Investments have lately
been made in Europe In otner American securities
wall also anecg the result. ~ ees sa
The White Star Company's splendid new steamer
Baltic, Commander Dlgby Murray, narrowly
escaped what might have been q serious disaster
while entering the Mersey on the morning OF the
17th inst. The Baltic arrived or the port on Mon
day night October 49, after having made one OF the
mostrapid passages record from New York to
Queenstown; but on reaching the bar land the
weather was 30 thick that preparations
were madc for coming to an anchor
until the weather cleared mp. Every
thing was IN readiness for letting 20 the anchors
when the log suddenly lifted andsoon cleared away
Taking advantage OF this temporary cearness In the
atmosphere the pilot at once ordered the vessel to
be put under way. The bar was crossed III safety
and the Balnc proceeded ON her way 10 Liverpool
she had not however, proceeded far when the fog
became denser than ever, aud the greatest care had
to be taken to keep the ship clear Of number
OF vessels which were hanging about
the entrance or the Mersey As the
pilot was literally cropping hts way up to
Liverpool the Baltic went ashore on a sand bank
KNOWN as CROSBY Spit, and renamed for some Jime
When the tide eDbed IL was found That the position
or the vessel was not one OF danger, aud prepara-
tlon was made to get the, ship OF st high water. As
soon as tine tide flowed several powerful steamtugs
attached to the ship and she came on with the
greatest case. Beyond slight damage to the plates
the bottom Iear the stern, and the starting Of
one or two amfdshfps, the vessel Is all right and
wlI b able TO sail for New YORK on her appointed
date IS
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

We have received from the Bath lEngland) Argus
an account OF an interview which reporter OF that
journal had with the ex-Emperor OF the French on
Thursday the 10th October, during his visit TO that
city. Alter some mutual compliments had passed
the reporter said:-There are one or two public
questions about which much interest is felt, and
upon which Your kaJestys opinion would be CRATE
fully received, well by the citizens OF Bath as the
country " large. trnst Your Majesty viii not con-
sioer me impertInent In asking them.
Ihc EMPERoR-Uh, no; proceed
Iho RKY0RTER- Your Majesty, when formerly re.
sl0ing IN England enrolled yourself as a special
constable during the disturbances winch were
threatened by the Chartsts There IA strong re-.
pubican agitation arising In TINS country II Your
Majesty were residing In England, and there was
danger nom this agitation TO the British consttu-
ion, would zen still enroll yourself on the side OF
law and ofuerf
The EnrEEoR--I should do that which ala be-
fore. fTnis reply was given BY the Emperor with
fRe RKPoRTEa-wm Your Majesty inform me IL
there be any truth In the extracts from NJ Lessne's
Memoire having reference 10 the annexation OF Bel
gfum and particularly IN the statement that the
King OF the BeigIans was himself open TO treaty.
the EMPEROR have received those pamphlets
bat cannot answer for what Is said.
The RKp0HTEB-Has Your Majesty any knowledge
OF the ntetemsnts referring to the King OF the Bel
nsns being open 70 treafys
1he ExFER0R-What treatyf
TIE RsroRrxR-lt u stated that The King Of tho
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

the whole was surmountcd BY the INSCRIPTIONS
s. VIVA AMADEO L., REY DE EBPANA .frX. 1
MM m UU4 To liIB MAJEBTx ffpnN Df
AMADEU rRIMEHO, -,I-L--y r
Los LIBEhALrs DE la PnovrrufA pE dEROrA- =
Next morning, aiter reviewing tnc troops, At
eight O'Clock, Ills Majesty once more cnterei tue
train and we returned TO Barcelona BY the shore
route. Oi this return details IN my next
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

once, and is identical uith thu copy which Count
Benedetu handed to Count hsuosSk, aud Wnioh
was published last year.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

ton Co., is the newest and most amusing con.
tribuuon TO what may DO termed King Litera-
ture.' sft ..s.l .s...st.s.a. M 8EN..-g M 8i.sa
Paul de Kock has written his life under the title
Of {" Memories Intimes," IN two volumes, which
viii bo published by mis- son, Henri de KocK, one
year after the oeath OF the former. e.., ..s y
FRANCIS PULsKY. Kossuth's well remembered
companion In the United States tells this anecdots
in an essay on the late Baron EotvJs;-he had Just
returned from journey 70 England, and, speaking
with great enthusiasm OF British life and insttu
uons, he exclaimed, "C'ess subitnaer A French
man sitring opposite at the cafe said "Du sublime
au r,dicue nv a az 'un psss." "0ui, is pAs a.
Culais,u was E0tvas' instant reply. t8issesi NJ M
NEXT TO PROVING ones. enemy TO bea monkey.
tho most fearful vengeance or himts TO demonstraes
his descent from an inferior race TO tnat om which
he fondv claims to be derived. rhis has beon done
to the Germans by M Quatrcfages,r OF the French
institute, who prints pamphlct--"La Race Prus
siennc,'--to prove that the Emperor Williams sub
jects are not Of the great Germanic race but really
ai Finnish slaves by descent. a. Is QnW sYug 3as =.
M.aDE LsssEPs, the engineer OF the Suez Canal.
| has presented to the library OF Laayeste College,
Pa, complete set or the reports and documents re-
lating TO that great enterprise. IL is In twenty
] three volumes, with maps and plans, and is the
| most complete set IN this country, -a, +. ass.o
\ The "RIvRRsIDE BULIErIy,u which is nothing II
not tasteful. has tine following remarks In its Oc.
tober issue upon tne proper ooors OF cloth for bind.
! ing books:-- sa3 MG taA 4tf4smh .a-.tai
4 .ssThe color should harmonic with the conteus Of
the booA. mahogany brown is very rich ana
sutable Tor HISTORICAL works an1 books or dignity;
4 blue suffers most from exposure, BUT suits poetry
4 and the nncr romance; green belongs to the books
OF nature, travel and natural history, and il gencr
\ ally very substantial color; wine color execrsbs
| and should ne confined TO cooking books and bsox-
CANNON boards; red. we thInk., belongs to gtho
mechanio arts, aud light brown sometimes callod
WIN that pocuc sense winch breaks out even %
b0okbinders. fawn o0lor. is good color ror novels
| anu general ulcratureu
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
l1GwonA,
Ducado,
1881,
Muy Lcal.

0er0na,
Capital dc
Provincial, 1857,
| lmniortel. q
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

tseroDa,
Principado,
1869,
Fidelidad.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

GEF.aa- ! ~ ! INll -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-11
Supreme Court.

The following proceedings were had in the
Supreme Court yesterday:
Nancy Barron vs. NJ a Hargis ct at re-
2 NJ Bowers vs. NJ S Thomas reversed and re-
manded,
Ragland & Webb vs w G Kyle ct al ac-
count re-committed. s-
Kiepper vs. Powell petition to rehear dis
missed t.H III iL4ri Lf#E rf#I- f#
McClanahan rs Powell petition to rehear
dismissed.
+ Ia Hignon VS. N Williams ct al affirmed
and reHanded.f8 - fEeaefta
Squibbs VS. Mcfarland remanded. 7--
Jno Mickler vs. the State affirmed aud fine
RENTED on securing costs.
i A L Nelson ct al, in error, VS. the Stale
Kicks A Alexandcr'vs R Powell reversed
and dismissed -----F- .
stephen Haynes vs. VIM Swans heirs; re-
Yersed and bill dismissed
G w & j r Henley VS. Cliburn death of G
w Henley suggested and admitted.
McCloud s. Harms VS. Elliott ct al petition
to rehcar dismissed
. Court met at P. NJ. and after the reading and
signing of the records adjourned to court in
course.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-11
Neutrality-suspicious..

Sweetwater, the commercial, center of rI the
most beautiful valley in the world, IS the PREF,
tiestyillagein the ''Switzerland Of America =
Sweetwater has a progressive air, wnlen anopus
a striking contrast to East Tennessee many
rnitde,ccd towns. It's all life and energy here
The genial Woodward Of the EfsT w con Says
Here live the brilliant Vaughn, whose martial
feats won him Speakership-the Pitt of the
Tennessee Senate -,
Brown and Miss Upton, of Madisonyille
were married and left yesterday. to spend their
honeymoon in Georgia. There is a revival of
religion in progress here at the Baptist church.
It is conducted by the Revs. Messrs. Lee and
MONTGOMERY Considerable interest is mani
tested.
A company of energetic gentlemen recently
organized here, arc making arrangements to
pulverize on an extensive scale. aspecies of rock
found in this county, known as
''baryties" 1t is shipped North and used in
making door knobs The celebrated Coco
Creek gold mines" are near here. Gen.
Vaughan opened the mines; but sold his inter-
ests, what gold to glory p recently ard com
pany are now at work their We are not adj
vised how it ''pans OUT Yours, &c,
OMICRON.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-11

Country merchants are respectfully inrited
to call ... xll-dk
SUNDAY SCHOOL Books and Reward Cards,
in great variety, received at the +. L. B. ii. .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-11
Obituary.

Died. Nov 5th, 1871, at 10 o'clock p. E. Mrs. LUCIE
CALLAwAT JOHNSTON. in the 18th year Of her age
The memoirs of the good or great always command
respectful attention. Their last words and dying dec
Iarations are. cherished, especially when the dying
friend relative bears evidence that the spirit was
taity
subioin the dying declarations of Mrs. Johnston.
more eloquent IN their Christi pur ty than all the
panegyries of human brain. Death creeping upon
her his cold wing rested upon her brow his icy touch
was fast benunlhing her youthful Frame her blood
circulated less fr ely; and that and devoted
ture pure in earthly worship, looked calmly and with
unconded brain into eternity. No delrium dtthroncd
reason; rain rackt excitement made nervous
but calmly heroic in that final hour, she exclaimed,
All is WE'LL and called around her, husband. mother,
brothers and sisters. Is her husband she said. Jim
mie will you be Chr, stan? Promise you. will meet
me in Heaven" Similar requests she made to her
mother Joe and Luke, her brothers. and all who stood
around that bed of death Calling the servants she
calmly bale them good by, asking.hem to meet her in
heaven The world and the things of the world were
then fast fading before her, Surveying the approach
mortality promised the believer She exclaimed to her
husband, Jimmie, kiss me. No pain. | almost
there Silence prevailed and quietly her noble spirit
passed from this to a brighter sphere. T q
Beautiful in her bridal robes. She was laid to rest
Eleven months ago, in the bloom of womanhood, she
plighed her trOth. and ga ly wore the garlands of
youth. Congratulations were given and received and
life seemed brilliant for h as for any, Now wrap
ped in that pure white she siees her last sleep
and spotesS as her marble brow cole DEATH
Is hidden from human view. Su death bed So
death in hopes Of earthly glory and mis- acts called
heroic. But here, woman, weak and emaciated, with
Christian heroism awaited the moment that should
tree her spirit from Its tra tenement of clay; heroic
because its sheet anchor was the Christians hope in the
promises of God. s.--. Is -.
Here the frai tenement; there the immortal spirit.
Here brief existence there Immortality. Here suf-
fering anguish pain there peace, happiness, glory.
Imagine as she cast her eyes through the dark val
ley of the shadow of death that she heard the angel
wings of her departed father waiting to wait the pure
spirOf his child into the best land of the redeemed.
The death passage dark her her vision was
illUmned by the glorious hone of the Christian and
peacefully she sank to Her body here her pure
spirit in the bosom of her God
Around US, each discovered chain
In sparkling ruin lies,
And earthly hands can nc or again
Unite these broken ties" f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-11
what's Ii

b The corporation authorities have just erected
two gigantic piers with across BEAM resembling
somewhat the article spoken Of as being erected
byan ancient gentleman called Hannah, who de-
signed it for the temporal elevation of his friend
Mordecai, but we understand that it will only
be used to hang up the hose of the fire COM
panies TO dry. 1t may be that an alarm bell
will be hung to be used in case of fire, only if
the rope is long enough, mischievous urchins
might cause false alarm. However, that might
be obviated, as a number Of pegs have been IN
serted at convenient distances, and some of the
light weights of the fire police might ''shin" up
the giddy height and give the correct signal:
The concern, whatever it may be called,
though it more resembles the historic ''leahess
tree" than anything else that occurs to our inn
agination just now, attracts considerable attcn-
ton, and we think win work reform among
the habitues of the police court, as we heard
hard case remark yesterday that it used to be
when man ''cut up he was only sent to the
work-housc, but now he reckoned the Recorder
would pass the death sentence and one of the
marshals would hang them afterwards. 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-11

The ladies of Knoxville will find the prettiest
line of Plumes, just opened at X. S. Payne &
Co.'S. Fancy Feathers, real Ostrich Tips and
Feathers, very low Also handsome line of
Artificial Flowers Untrimmed Hats of the
latest styles; the Promenade Turban, Sailor,
etc. Also the largest line of Trimming Ribbons
in the city, at very reasonable prices. Also the
finest line of Furs ever brought to Knoxville;
among them real Fitch and Mink sets. Ladies'
Shoes of all kinds; Lace, Congress and Button
Boots; the Queens Congress Slipper, new
pattern of the handsomest shoe worn. Remem-
Der r. s. Payne s. Co. can save you money in
their line, and money saved is so much made.
They have not rctailed one five cents worth of
goods on credit since first January. x24dlm