davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-10
.. 3 YR N 8,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
BuuTS AND SHQES
MAIN STREET, PAW PAW.

HAVING opened Manufacturing Establish
ment for the above purpose, l beg leave to in
form the dealers and citizens Of Van Buren,
County, that am able to furnish them with the
Best Of shop Made Work,
the very lowest prices, l manufacture all
Boots and Shoes, and am able to warrant
hem TO the consumer.
Mandatory, next door to Harrison Drug
Store. 727 ID BYRNS.
The New York herald., 1871-01-11
THE USTRIAiN CABINET.
The Questions or ROmmnna, Luxembourg
and the Danube.

The Questions or Rommnnia, Luxembourg
and tho Danube.
mail telegram from Vienna. dated December Is,
supplies the following report Of the important work
which was just presented for Ministerial consderl-
tion In Austrla:-
An autograph letter Of Prince Charles OF Ron.
mania to the Emperor OF Austria arrived yesterday
IL announces the despatch Of memorandum to tho
Austrian Cabinet, begging for All alteration of Rou-
melis relations with foreign Powers, and tho re-
vision 0f tho internal constitution. 1t is believed
that Austria VIII refuse TO interfere with the first
question and refer the second TO the Porto.
Count Beust's answer to Count Bismarck's note on
deny the possibility Of the Luxembourg treaties
being annu!led, but says that the great
Powers, by speaking In favor OF the Prus-
sian Claims now, would violate Luxem-
bourg neutrSity a. sucn an annulment
would be advantageous to one belligerent. rho
answer TO Count Bsmarck's second note, Affirming
the friendship Of the German empire for Austria, de
clares that this expression OF friendship has been
received In the spirit In which II was offered.
Count Apponyi has received instructions to
state
Fgrst-That in the opinion OF Austria the matters
belonging to the Danube Commission now como
within the competence OF the London Conference
which during the war taxes the place Of the perpe.
tual Paris Conference.
Seoo,.d-Tnat the Danube Commission question n
an integral part OF the Black Sea question.
Thrd-That II the neutrality OF the Black Sea DO
annulled Austria must receive fresh guarantees Of
protection ut the mouths OF the Danube
F0trth-That Ausrin win only abandon her claims
TO the exclusive right OF guarding the mouths OF the
Danube and consent 10 Otner alterations oi tho Pars
treaty Qn receiving such guarantees,
The New York herald., 1871-01-11
THE PAPACY.

European Opinion Of tho Obliferation Of the
Temporal Powcr-United Italy.
From the London Post, Dec. 27.l
It is instructive to observe with how much equan-
unity the world has acQuiesced the fall OF the tenn
poral power Of the Pope. The last shadow Of tina.
once famous Jurisdiction has now passed
away, and Plus TX. is practically Q subject
OF the KING Of Italy; Victor Emmanuel
has ceased-as far as human prescience can fore
tel-forever. Yet how placdly oil this has been
ceived In Europe. Considering how vital thing
the temporal power Is In the eyes OF the Pope
himself, we might have expected immense agita-
ton throughout the Catholic world, and especially
throughout Catholic Europe. But the fact Is
accomplished ana the nations make no sign. They,
indeed acquiescc In the situation They do not
demonstrate; they do not threaten. They accept the
course OF events, and so about their business.
AustrlarissueS no protest. Spain makes no demon
straton. Ireland Is quiescent. 1t would seem that
Roman Catholics, on the whole, have brought COM
mon sense into operation and seeing that the thing
Is inevitable have made up their minds to take 1t as
philosophlcally as they can and with as little show
Of disturbances as may nc; While the temporal
power remained they would do anything in reason
TO preserve It. Now that 1T is gone, they will not
attempt the Quxouc task OF galyauizing 1t into
life.
The New York herald., 1871-01-11
CAR p,CKPorxETS IN BarogLYH.

Several car r0bberies have been reported at Police
Headquarters Of Brooklyn within the past two
months, since the free pass system has been abol-
ished by the parsimouious city railroad corporation.
Previous TO the period named detectives were
permitted 10 ''dead headp It on ell the
routes, ana in 80 doing made occasional
arrests among pckpockets, who now have uninter-
rupted sway on these public c0nveyances 10 far as
the interference OF detectives are concerned. The
latter ride now when they cannot help 1t only not
pay being but 900 per annum. dating from January
]. The latest case OF robbery was that reported BY
Mrs. Clarke. OF No. n Hampden street, who was re-
loved OF her portemonnaie while passenger on one
Of the Myrtle avenue cars, between i've and six
O'Clock last evening. The amount stolen from her
able to her order, two five dollar bills, two nfty
cent stamps and some small change. OF course
there " NO clue 70 the tnie1
The New York herald., 1871-01-11

war Is over. help them to MAKE their way back q
their native land. There Will be many hundred
workmen and servants who, Just able to scrape to-
gether money to reach London, will live from
hand TO mouth, and never earn enough to save
Lyons. Moselles or Bordeaux, these same mon
masters. their old onlces, their Old workshops,
and fall TO ut honest work as certainly rs u
the whole misery OF months had been only an evil
dream. The French exile has sensitive nature,
and VIII suffer deeply In these times OF need; yet he
Is bu0yant and versatile and the smallest help will
cheer his heart and speed him on TO efforts for those
ne loves and those he has LEFT behind. This help
are always soltened by the tdings OF misfortune,
will, We are sure render.
Premier Gladstonc's Cabinet ProsDects--lSRect
Of John Brisht's RcsiEnntion.
The london Ooserper believes that no decision
will be arrived at TO any change IN the compost
tion OF the Cabinet which may be necessary
10 consequence OF Mr., Brights resignation
though the resignation Of M Brlghs u
deeply regretted 1t cannot, the Oossruer
remarks, have been unexpected. Cabinet Minis.
YER has fn 2nerous, direct and personal responst.
agrees with the policy Of his colleagues and. indeed.
ne has said 80 IN his letter OF resignation; Dut II Is
the duty Of q member OF the Cabinet to assist q
the Ministerial councils, and TO discuss and NIL
nutely consider all Important acts Of administration.
tremept OF Mr. Bright from oliiciai life. II II iS
asked why the step was not taken BEFORE there s an
easy answer TO the question: SO long as there was
hope OF the President OF the Board OF Trade being
able shortly to return to the discharge OF his Dulles
resignation winch tends to weaken the Ministry
was properly withheld aI the earnest and unant
NOUS request VI the Cabinet.
The New York herald., 1871-01-11
Popular .Acqulescence in the 0blileratiOn
Of the Papal TempOrallties.
The Luxembourg and Eastern
Questions Difficulties.
Dismarck's Exposition Of French
Honor Under Parole.
EUGENIE'S LIFE IN EXILE.

The European mail Of the 27th OF December
reached this olty from Boston yesterday evening
bringing details Of cable telegram news reports
from the Old World dated 10 that day
The Orctas V.dovdan, OF Belgrade, Of December
2S, gives publicity to note from the Grand vizier
Of Turkey to tho Patriarch, In which the latter is
requested to submit to the Porte the programme
and scope Of the deliberations OF Q proposed
ecumcnical council for the solution Of the Bulga-
rtan ecclesiastical question. The sultan "will now
as formerly respect the rights Of the Patriarch
The council will probably meet In April.
The death OF Mr. John Walter. eldest son Of the
edltorn-chief OF the London times, by drowning,
on Christmas Eve, caused vast amount OF regret
The young gentleman had but Just landed In England
from . tour extending round the world. when he
was cut or by accident.
The New York herald., 1871-01-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Gan. TO- 1871.
First Assistant Engineer l.. W. Robinson, Boat
swain John Burrows and Sailmaker George w.
Giet have been ordered to the Ticonderoga on the
26th inst Sailmaker d. O. Brayton to equipment
duty at the New York Navy Yard. Commander O.
@. Badger has been detached from the Navy Yard at
Portsmouth, N. H., ana ordered to the command OF
e. BuIkIey san9e p pe comey and Sidney May "
from the Tennessee and ordered to the Ticon-
deroga on the Goth inst; Chief Eng
at Norfolk. Va, and ordered to the Ticonderoga;
Assistant surgeon Adam Mackle and carpenter
York and ordered to she Ticonderoga Surgeon r..
s. Matthews, from the naval rendezvous at Boston
and ordered To the TcOnderoQa; Lieutenant r. u.
Hooker, from the Ashueot and placed on waiting
orders; Ensign I. A. Howes from the Pacific feet
and placed on waiting orders
The New York herald., 1871-01-11
EUGENE.
The Latest Days of tho Rule OF the French
Regency-Exile Life I'm England.

Regency-Exile Life I'm England.
tFrom the London Observer, Dec. 221
As many confilctlng rum0rs have been circulated
with reference to the course pursued by the Em,
press Of the French since her arrival this country
we think 1t well to report the following statement
which comes to us from reliable quarter:-ssThe
last Imperial Council held at the TuiIeries early
In the morning OF the 4th OF September The Em-
press announced thai she had received message In
cipher from the Emperor confirming the news OF the
surrender OF the army and the captivity OF his
Majesty. After an animated discussion the
Empress was advised by q member OF tho
Council 10 Immediately c0nv0ke meeting OF the
officers OF the Paris garrison In the court yard OF the
palace to tell them what had happened aud ask for
an assurance Of their support Tie Empress replied
that she did not doubt the appeal would be Loyalty
responded TO- but she would not for the sake of the
Emperor or the regency the dynasty sufIer drop
OF blood to be shed IN civil strife.
During her exile her Majesty has strictly MAIN
tanned the same impassve attitude She has con-
stantly rejected every proposal to interfere In the
afairs OF France. She has lived In complete
privacy, and, 30 far from intruding herself ON
public attention. has successfully strivcn to keep
her name out Of the papers, The accounts that have
appeared OF her Majesty's intrlgues and negO-
tlations for the restoration OF the imperial power
are absolutely and entirely without foundation.
The resolution adopted tho 4th OF September not
In time OF and Invasion, to incur the risk OF civil
disc0rd has never been violated In thought or
decdu
The New York herald., 1871-01-11
Territorial Necessi.ndcs Of Luxembourg.

Territorial Neccssitudcs OF LuxembourG
Speaking CT the Luxembourg question the
Spenersche Zeftun0 says:-
Luxembourg formed part OF the German empire
down to the peace OF Campo Formi0 in 1891. Four
OF its counts sat on the imperial throne. The Con.
gress Of Vienna la gave small @ part Of the Grand
from Holland, In 1855, tue greater tier part Of
Kingdom wlIe the smaller BART with about zoo 900
Inhabitants, remained under the rule OF the King
Of Holland. 1t Is the latter alone which has any
interest for u.s. and has often been the cause Of
difficulties. The King OF Holland. In his capacity as
Grand Duke OF Luxembourg, was member OF the for.
mer German O9niederacy, and Prussia possessed
military p0sitOn-ln the name Of the Diet. This
right fell with the dissolution OF the old Con-
federacy In 1858. The position OF the district itself
Is also quite abnormal. It's language is German and
Germany Is the great market Of Its manufactures
II has hitherto belonged to the Zolyeren but at the
end OF the present year this connection must cease
to exist, or Luxembourg must become part OF the
remains under the rule OF the King OF holland.
separation Prom Germany would ruin the
the Grand Duchy, and, In spite Of noisy
French party, the sentiments Of great
majority OF the inhabitants are German. Many
OF those VINO occupy the most influential positions
In the State have been educated In France, and
sympathize with that country. A part OF the clergy
sides with them, and they are supported by oil the
influence OF the French Eastern Hallway Company.
believe Luxembourg was not averse to annexation,
now insists on the independence OF the Grand Duchy
IN the hope that It may finally lead UNION with
France.
The New York herald., 1871-01-11
ENGLAND.
French War Fngltives In London-Whut Can
He Done for the Exiless

From the London News, Dec. 21.J
1t Is not only the duty, but the interest of London
to watch over the wants OF these fororn strangers
and to prevent their sinking into the class
Of hopeless and trrecoyeraole paupers from
whom, In ghastly ana inevitable progression,
Az the lower Irish introduced phases OF fifth and
poverty unknown to the London poor before their
fresh OWLS may also arrive. The Society OF
Friends Of Foreigners In Distress, the Hospital ior
Poor French Pr0testants, the Societ6 Franealse Qe
Blenfatsance the S0ciete Franeaise 90 Secours are
aided by the noble Refugees Benevolent Fund. but
all these charitable efforts are insufficient 70 ade-
quatey aid the shoals OF exiles driven IRON various
parts Of France by fresh advances Of the Germans.
The sudden demand Is hard TO meet witnout lresn M
efforts. We must not only prevent these exies rom
sinking into mendicancy and becoming permanen{
burdens upon our rates. but We must W sQ0A ~ As
The New York herald., 1871-01-11
ARMY lHIELLIGrHcE.

Second Lieutenant Samuel II. Bodnsh, OF the Sixth
cavalry, has resigned. Colonel L. L. s. LaIdley IL
assigned to the command OF the watertown Ar.
scnal, Massachusetts,
The New York herald., 1871-01-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


WASHINGTON, Jan. TO- 1871.
REaoNSTRANCE AGAINST woMAN SUFFRAGE.
Mr.. GARFIELD, trep.I of Ohio, presented a renlon-
STRANGE OF 3o7 women OF Ohio against woman suc-
fragc.
ST. DOMINGO.
The House resumed the consideration OF the joint
resolution for the appointment OF commissioners to
Dominica
Mr.. WILLARD, trep.} Of VT. member OF the Com.
mittee on Foreign Affairs, explained why he was
found voting yesterday with 50 few Of his re-
publican colleagues against taking the re-
solution from the Speakers table. He was
opposed to the acquisition Of the republic Of
Dominica by treaty or by joint resolution and there
that acquisition. He : was uSwiiIing tc aIthorise
in aid Il their schene. II was charged, and not
Denied that the commission was to return to Wash.
at this session. what opportunity, then Would Would
the COmmlssion have for obtaining the Information
directed Were the commissioners to inquire only
traverse III republic and ascertain facts for them
selvess If the latter they would require not two
weeks, but six months or q year. The scope OF the
investigation was so broad that the IDEA that the
commission was. to bring back any plausible in.
commissioners to report anything from their own
observation. but report would be made ana would
missoners.
Mr.. Cox. ldem.l Of \. Y, opposed the joint rcso-
lullon AIter discussing tue uettiis VI inc measure
he said the proyiso Of Nj. Amber may not pass. IL
is sugar-coatn2. This measure Is pretence for
Information. 1t Is annexation, In fact Ii annexa-
ton Is accomplished there is no need Of this com.
mission. II II Is not to be accomplished what need
Is there, thsns The Information is already here, all
we want IT was sent In last night late. Let us
print and read what we have tits voluminous; but
does It give the list Of grants ana jobs
attached TO the treaty. ] assert there is
such list. IL was not sent to the
Senate. II was called for by resolution drew
last session. The annexation Will be that OF husks.
The kernels are already gone to private parties:
what DO you want the annexation fora port
for commercef Had you not better first re.
vive comnercef how our phantom slips and
ghostly steamers will sail into Samana! On but II
is nanlfesr destiny Democrats are invited to our
old policy and charged with Inconsistency by those
VINO always opposed US. SO you radicals arc
copying the despised democracy, are your Is Saul
also among the Drophetsf Remember that no one
but Prince Arthur could WELD the princess magic
sword. I am not against this scheme because
II adds territoryJ but because 1t Is . private,
wicked scheme. Jefferson was for extended EN-.
plre, but, as no said, "wlth selfgovernment.D We
are departing In many ways from the Jefersonian
standard aud policies nnd but one precedent for
thls and that hardly analogous. Not the Puritan
way Of taxing the land VI the PeQaods. but Joshua
The New York herald., 1871-01-11
LUXEMBOURG.


English Opinion Of Bismarck,s Policy Towards
the Duehy-Prussian Grievances, IIeai or
an Excuse.
From the London Standard, Dec. 27.]
The Duchy Of Luxembourg has given It's answer
to Count Blsmarck's note and conclusively re-
OF q violation Of neutrality. The Prussian MIN
ister, who begins by speaking Of the neutrality
Of o
his declaration that the Prussan armies Will no
longer respect that neutrality upon the feeblest
with France, and Of hostility toward Germany,v on
the part OF portion OF the population, In order to
proclaim the magnmammity nan Of his his royal master IN
yisOnmens fhioaviile, he Iauds essS the ppa pa:
fsnce aS and endurance which were sai,s,
grievance saen as they are, were, therefore, BY
Count Bisnarck's own admission, not considered
for any. violation OF The neutrality OF the
Grand Duchy or threat to proceed to that
extremity. extremity They They AFFORD, therefore, no excuse,
declaration that the Prussian armies will no longer
respect the neutrality OF Luxembourg, the only
possible pretence for which would be such serious
prejudice to Prusslan interests not from the sympa-
thy OF the inhabitants for France, but from the con-
nivance OF the government at actual breaches OF
neutrality on their part, as would make 1t matter
OF actual necessity tor her 70 refuse any longer to
respect the privileges Of the Grand Duchy.
capture OF Metz q number of French sol.
dlers and officers made their escape into the
Grand Duchy, and endeavored TO make their way
through 1t TO other parts OF France, with the vew
so far as most Of them at least concerned, or
giving their swords to their country They received
considerable assistance from the population Of Lux
embourg, and as the Prussian government insists,
were openly aided by tie French Vice Consul at
Luxembourg. The Grand Ducal government ought
not have tolerated, 1t is insisted the passage OF
these French soldiers through LuxemDourg-ir
ought to have interned Them.
The New York herald., 1871-01-11
The Prussian Position.

mail telegram dated In Berlin on the GATH Of
December supplies the following report
The NOrM German Gazette OF this evening" In an
apparently sem-officia article, says:-Compar1son
between the proceedings Of Germany with regard TO
question are utterly inappcable. Count Bismarck's
Communication does not imply an abrOgatlon Of the
laratlOn made before the commencement OF the
war that Germany would only respect the neutrality
OF Luxembourg so long as 1t was respected by
France and maintained lnvlolate by the Luxem-
bourg government ITSELF 1t was for Germany to see
that the safety OF her trooDs should be imper-
Longwy. II the Grand Duca government cannot
control the Eastern Railway Company, we must.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-25
GEASIDE HOTEL,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI.
A. J. MoRDEAU, LESSEE.

The proprietor of the Seaside Hotel takes great
pleasure in announcing to the travelling public as
well as the community in general that This hotel is
now completed and will open for the reception of
guests on SATURDAY, June TO- 1871.
The great advantages of this hotel with reference
fots superior location, its accessibility it's
passed accommodations and resources, render a
Statement of its claims to public patronage appro-
pirate. fs..T -
1t is situated on Day st. ouis, Mississippi, and
occupies frontage the gulf shore of AIS feet.
The building is two stories in height and embraces
more AREA than any other hotel on the coast. Its
accommodations are ample for the entertainment
of two hundred guests. ..s-
New lighthouses and wharf have Just been COM
pleted. number of summer houses, pleasantly
situated adOrn the shore front.
A corps of expert fishermen, together with fleet
OF fishing and sail boats, secured for the ex-
elusive use of this hotel and its guests. I
Carriages will be found, the arrival of every
train at the Nicholson avenue to convey passen-
gers to the Seaside Hotel
The lessee having over thirteen years experience
as manager of the Irving Howard and Manhattan
Hotels at the North, hatters himself that he can
successfully cater to the tastes of those who seek
the seaside for either health or pleasure.
Mr.. j. Kittredge has charge of the office, and
will at al times be pleased to meet his New Or
leans and Mobile friends.
Terms-From So to So per day.
A. j. MORD8AU,
lei I'm Lessee and Proprietor Seaside Hotel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-25

Merchants Mutual Insurance Company
VS.. estate of Mrs. Marie F. de Thorigny Marie
FRANCHISE Zulme Laugulle, widow by first mar
riage of Amable Charbonnet and deceased
wife of P. +. f. T. l.. de Thorigny)-Seventh
District Court for the parish of Orleans, No S343
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
ID to me directed by the honorable the Seventh
District Court for the parish of Orleans, in the
above entitled cause will proceed to sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers Ex.
change on Royal street. between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets, in the Second District of this
CITY on SATURDAY, July /, 1871, at twelve o'clock
NJ, the fnllowing described property, to wit
L. A PORTION OF GROUND, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situate in the
Second District of the city of New Orleans in the
square bounded by Royal, Toulouse, Charities and
st. Peter streets, measuring, French measure,
twenty-five feet three inches front on Toulouse
street, by one hundred and twenty-one feet four
3, A LOT OF GROUND, with all the buildings
and Improvements thereon, situated in the Second
District of this city on ST. Ann street, between
Condo and Royal streets measuring about twenty
eight feet six inches front on said st Ann street,
by one hundred and fifty four feet in depth, between
parallel lines. 81
Seized In the above suit. =
Terms-Cash on the spot. - taSt -
C. 8. SAUvINET.
my3l jel6 jyl Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-25
RARNES' HOTEL,
MISSISSIPPI CITY MISSISSIPPI,
j. ID. Mayer Sc Co., ProprietOrs.

This long established seaside resort is now
open for the reception of visitors.
This is the largest hotel on the coast capable of
accommodating five hundred persons is beauti-
fully situated on the Gulf shore, with large grass
lawns well shaded by live oaks ETC., and in point
OF natural beauty is unsurpassed by any in the
dance. The bar is furnished with the choicest
liquors wines and cigars. The music will be from
the band of the French Opera OF New Orleans.
New slate billiard tables, ten pin alleys, etc Picnic
parties will find good accommodations. Particular
and recreation.
n. B.-The hotel Is situated half way between
Mobile and New Orleans. Parties coming by rail-
road must be careful to inquire for Barnes Hotel
Station, half mile west of the main depot. This
station has been given by the railroad company for
the convenience of the house, and is not hundred
yards from it,
Major W. A. Hurd has charge of the office and
Will welcome his numerous friends. my9 Pm