davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-02-16

On the contrary, my sympathies
we're all with the boys, every one o5
whom had a slave for mother, ana
must, of course, have been deprived OF
all wholesome maternal influence.
Slave is not the relation . mother
should bear to her children and 80
long as she is slave her prayers will
have little Influence in guiding then.
The mother who expends all her vitali.
ty in menial labor, which she eonsid-
ers degrading to her soul, can neyef
take the place of guide to her children
or mistress of her family; and, in nine
cases out of ten, will drive husband
and sons to the street or dramshop BY
the bad temper born Of nervous ex-
haustion. As the majority Of families
are unable to keep servant to do the
housework, it follows that this must b
done by the mother and children for,
as the burden Of furnishing tho hoar
falls properly upon the father, he can.
not in justice be required to bake thu
bread and when the mother assumes
the duties that should be divided Hith
every child, according to his or her c.
pacity, she disturbs the beautiful hs1-
mouy of Gods creation, deprites her
children of the discipline aud exercise
best fitted to prepare them for useful
ness in this life and happiness 10 the
next. She units herself for her high
est duties toward them, and leaves them
a ready prey to the tempter.
So far as physical Developments il
concerned, there is no better exesciss,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-02-16

NY dear, I'm sorry to say that l don't
believe word of itv' and Mrs. Len
nox pulled up her crimson-quilted pet
ticoat, SO as to display the shlgh.heeled
rosetted shoe she placed uPon the fen
der-stoo, to the best advantage: .
"What reason can you have for not
believing it?" replied Mrs. Elliot,
sharply: Knowing the false life lived
by the woman before her-knowing
what it sprung from, and what it led to
it slckeued and disgusted her 70
think that the actions of her pure
Eugenia shonld fall into such hands,
to be cavilled at and commented, upon.
"1ts extreme improbability, my dear |!
If Eugenia's sole motive for going to
London was to dismiss her servant
(whom mamma; it seems, had said
might stay on hereD there could be no
occasion for her doing 80 today. To-
morrow Or Thursday would have an.
wered q we'll"
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
GENERAL REPORTS FROM FRANCE.
TELEGRAM 70 TINE NEW YORK ursaLo.


Nnme of the Nardcred Policeman-Tho
Queen TO Receive the Duke de BrogIic---
Provisions Of the Peace Treaty.
LONDON, March l, 1871.
The name of the police agent drowned in
the Seine by mob on Sunday was Vincen-
Gin.
THE AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND
The Duke of Broglie will be officially re-
ceived by the Queen on Friday as Ambassador
from France.
PROVISIONS OF THE PEACE TREATY.
The fourth article Of the last convention is
to the effect that contributions OF money which
have been imposed arc to be remtted. The
Germans are to collect the taxes In the occu-
pied provinces until the ratification Of the pre-
liminaries of peace.
RECOGNITION by BELGIUM.
The government Of Belgium has recognized
the French republic.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
PRUSSIA AND RUSSIA.

Correspondence Between the Emperor and
the Czar--COngratuiutions Between Will
liam and Alexander.
LONDON, March l, 1871.
I report for the New YORK HERALD. The
following correspondence has passed between
the Emperor of Germany and the Gar Alex
ander -
DESPATCH FROM THE EMPEROR.
The Emperor, in his letter to the Gear,
after stating the terms upon which peace has
been concluded, says:-"We have arrived at
the end of a glorious and bloody war, which
was precipitated by The frvolity of the French.
Prussia remembers that you prevented the
spread of the war-God bless you!"
THE CzAR's REPLY
The Czar replied that she shared the Joy
which was felt by his illustrious brother, and
hoped for durable peace. lie had proved
a devoted friend. The happiness and glory
OF Russia and Prussia were now insured"
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
THE JAPANESE MISSION.

Arrival Of tho japanese Legation at Wash.
ington-SiudyinE American Einnnces--visit
to the Cmp,tol-WnshinGtonia Excited
Over tho Distinguished strangers.
WASHINGTON, March ], 1871.
The Japanese Legation, consisting of Jogoi Armori
Mort, Charge d'Afiairs OF The empire Of Japan to
the United States; TOyama, Secretary OF the
Japanese Legation; Nawa, Assistant Secretary:
Yatabi Attache. and Mr. G. w. Brooks,
japanese Consul at san Francisco together with
NETS FUsIMi, PRINCE OF THE IMPERIAL FAMILY,
and Takahiko Azurna, Japanese Prince, four OF
the members OF the inpcral court and half dozen
officers and servants, arrived here this morning.
GOVERNOR ITO AND SUITE,
who have been here several weeks studying our
system OF finances, have leased elegant residence
Fifteenth street. that OF Secretary Fish, and
here the enure party have taken quarters during
their stay in Washington.
This morning Mr.. Brooks called al the State De.
partment and informed Secretary Fish OF the
OBJECT OF the visit or Mir. Mor, acQuaint-
ing him with the fact that he ready
to present his credentials. secretary Fish fixed
tomorrow morning the time Tor receiving the
japanese Embassy and SAID that he would then ar
range for their
PRESENTATION To THE PRESIDENT.
The arrival OF these distinguished visitors Is the
subject OF considerable comment here tonight. and
their advent Is regarded ausDlci0uS OF coser
lations between this country and Japan.
In company with Governor Ito the more promin-
ent members OF the party drove about the city this
evening ana Voted the Capitol. The new corners
say thai
who acted as interpreter for the Japanese Com
missioners on their visi, TO this country some ten
years ago. and who has been reported dead. Il NOT
only alive and In good health but has been atlopte
by wealthy japanese family, and rejoices in the
name Of keigero and q handsome fortune.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
The Eastern Problem In Roumanin.

Prince Charles OF Roumania appears to
have set himself up. if the cable reports repre-
sent his course Of policy accurately, as a sort
nal in the East. So long as everything is
lovely" in bis direction he is all right, and
administers the affairs Of his Executive with
credit to himself and, no doubt, with much
benefit to the people of the Danubian Princi-
palities also. Whenever the clouds commence
to lower, however, and the consequences of
the "entangling alliances" of the Great
Powers of Europe, in Turkey in Asia,
seem to approach his door, he is, as we are
assured, almost off his throne in the twin
king of an eye or the instant Of Cabinet
1Jfy." A cable telegram from London
asserts that Prince Charles is just now about
to abdicate. A few months since, when the
Eastern question was sup before, we had
exactly the same announcement. The fact Of
his sudden abdcation would, particularly in
such crisis, be very injurious to the interests
of the Porte government. So 1t may be that
the mention of this coming event is kept in a
sort of diplomatic terrorem over the head of
the Sultan. Who would benefit by Prince
Charles abdication? He is himself of the
Hohenzollern family. Would Prussia gain,
or would the courts of Berlin and St. Peters
burg find a favorable point for general family
reunion near the vacated throne of the East?
Prince Charles may find that he has been used
merely as sort of "Jack in the box" who
will be forcibly shut down in the end.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
Personal Intelligence.

senator Morrill,, OF Maine, who has been stopping
at the Firth Avenue Hotel win leave for Washing.
ton this morning
Governor Bullock, OF Massachusetts, is guest at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Colonel w. b. Farwell, OF Washington, is stopping
ut the Grand Central Hotel.
G. NJ. Brayton, United States Army, is sol onrner
NJ the Metropolitan HoleL
Prince Mits- Farslni uncle OF the rcgning Emperor
of Japan, with seven attaches, who are youth
ul nswers OF the nobility OF that country; !;
Jug0r Armori, Charge dAnaires, from Japan 10
the United States, with secretaries and attaches de-
parted from the st. Nicholas HOTEL where they have
been stopping for some days, for Washington, On
Tuesday night. party OF students, who have ac-
companied these digntarles from Japan, LEFT for
Europe yesterday afternoon. Oh The Cnnard steamer
Cuba
Mrs. A. E. Dutton the authoress, OF Massachu-
setts Is among those registered yesterday AT the
ST. James Hotel.
General J. g. Hazard, OF Providence, Il. L., has
apartments at the AIbemarle Hotel.
Jose Gargolio, or Mexico, is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
General 8. d. Jones, OF san Francisco GAL; G. Il.
Norton. OF London, and Hon. Eli Butler are guests
~ the 0-and Central Hotel.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02

The City 1rnnauii-Bnrricndes and Precau-
tiOns-Bnrracks Evacuated-PostinG Pia-
cnrds Prohibitec-AttncLins the Authorities.
PARIS, Feb. 28-Evening.
The city is tranquil The districts which
the Germans intend to occupy are deserted.
BARRIoADEs AND PRECAUTIONS.
Barricadcs have been erected in Mont
martrc, Becville and La Chapelle, and there
are disquieting symptoms generally. All
neelful precautions have been taken by the
authorities
BARRACKS EVACUATED.
The French troops have evacuated the bar
racks Of the Louvre and the Elysees.
POSTING PLACARps PROHIBITED.
The posting of all placards is prohibited
during the occupation of the city by the hos
tile army
GENERAL REPoRTs.
Minister Picard remains in Paris
The Ambassadors Of England, Austria and
Russia return Immediately to their legations.
ATTACKING THE AUTHORITIES.
The press attack the authorities for their
supineness during the recent outrages. An
official journal announces that measures have
been taken to prevent their recurrence.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02

hussars spread out and came up the avenue
of the Grande Armee at rapid trot, some
times breaking into hard gallop. Ten
PAGES in advance of these rode a young
officer, of about twenty years, sword
in bandit is said selected for this honor as
a reward for his great personal bravery in the
field. The men carried carbnes resting on
their thighs. On they came at a rattling pace.
The young leader looked so gallant could
not help admring him.
SIGHT TO SEE.
A small party dashed to the Arc de
Triomphe, and under it they went, without
drawing bridle over heaps Of stones and sand,
which had been left possibly to prevent their
passage. They reined sharp up at the top OF
the Champs Eiysees, with the tirailleurs in
front. That was sight 10 see. I was
down stairs after them in a second. As
turned towards the Arc de Triomphe I saw
uuotHeT oulctf WIN u Uumpeter ~ MS sue
gallopiug up the avenue, and behind them
at little distance dozen or more hussars.
BRAVE YOUNG OFFICER.
A cloud Of infantry was seen approaching,
but at such distance that the little square Of
cavalry was for moment entirely unsup-
ported When / reached the arc | asked the
young officer his name. He replied po-
litely Lieutenant Bcrnhardy, Of the Fourteenth
hussars. That name borne by the brave fcl-
low deserves to go down to history. AS he
was speaking his captain joined the party
There was an expression Of excited satsfac-
ton about both, but no swagger.
DETACHING PIoKETs.
After few minutes pickets were detached
to each avenue. The men started on galop,
but soon returned with reports. Bernhardy
sat coolly stroking the name Of his horse
with his sabre, not noticing the rapidly grow
ng crowd which his arrival had provoked.
More hussars soon came riding up.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
4 THlef'S ReWiaO.

HnrbOr Thieves the Jersey C0ust-One
Drowned and Another im Jail.
The shore line OF Bayonne, and especially Bergen
Point has been Infested for a lcng time by barbor
thieves On Tuesday night the police OF that locality
lay In walt ana deserted salboat containing
two men approaching a vessel evidently for tne
purpose OF robbery. The officers started out
In boat and the thieves taking alarm
tackled quickly that their boat was cap
sized. One OF the men was drowned; the other
was rescued ana taken to jail. The prisoner Is
Thomas Foster, residing at the corner or Greene
and South Eighth streets, Jersey CITY. The man
who was drowned named Timothy Carroll resided
in the same house. The police visited tnis house
yesterday and found two pieces OF black silk q
broche shawl and several knives, forks and spoons
marked 'Taylors Sal00n.n "Arcuc," ..Americxv
and CITY Of Bunalon--probaby the names OF ves-
sells and hotels visited by the thieves. The body VI
Carroll has not been recovered.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
rasssu and Liberty street and see how the

Nassau and Liberty street and see how the
metropolis is served as to Post ONCE con-
venieaces. That shambling edifce would dis
grace country town, and, in the matter of
room for the work, 1t is SO lacking that some Of
the clerks are compelled to carry on the par
ticular branch of their Post Office business in
the counting rooms and Offices of neighborlng
and friendly merchants. Let u.s. therefore,
have generous appropriations without such dis
cussion in the interest of sham economy, and
let the new Post Olice be built at least as
rapidly as the Union Pacific Rlilroad and
many other jobs we could enumerats, which
find no difficulty in getting all the appropria-
lions thew need
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March l, 1871.
In continuation Of the report OF the Parliament.
ary debates which forwarded to the HERALD by
cable at late hour last night have to state that
after the dispatches had been or the debate in
the House OF Commons on the reduction OF taxation
bill introduced by Mr.. L0pes brought up the whole
question OF general county and parochlal taxation
In England.
Mr.. Goscnen, President of the Poor Law Board
said the government had extended minute inquiries
into the entire subject, and ready for the pub
cation OF the results OF its Investigations begged
for delay in the consideration OF the subject by the
House OF Commons, and deprecated generally the
making OF local charges universal.
Mr.. Gladstone defended the principle or local
taxation after which the House divided and there
was found to be majority OF forty-slx against the
bill.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March I, 1871.
1 have received dispatches from Madrid Tor the
HERALD, dated In the Spanish capAal yesterday
evening" February q, which state that it Is gene
rally acknowledged by the political party leaders
there that King Amadeus Cabinent Is certain OF
obtaining n majority OF the members who will be
returned to Cortes at the general election which "
now mr. hand
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
BRITISH RADICALISM.
Sympathetic Union Of the English and IrisI
Peoples.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March l. 1s7L
In evidence OF the rapid spread OF the democratic
principle In Great Britain have to report by cable
tnat a meeting or the working classes, English and
Irsh was held at Liverpool last night which was
largely attended, and AZ which speeches were made
and resolutions adopted condemn.ng the inc0ua-
peteness OF the late Fenian amnesty and advo-
eating the immediate release by the government Of
the remainder OF the Irish political offenders wh0
are held In prison in Great Britain.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
ENGLAND.
The Cause Of Religious liberation the
Memory Of the Dead from Persecution.
TELEGRAM 70 the NEW Yoax HERALD.

LONDON, March l. 1871.
am enabled to report by cable to the HERALD
that, during the progress OF the Parliamentary pro-
ceedings this evening, bill authorizing the burial OF
religious dissenters IN the parish churchyards OF
Great Britain without the burial service of the Pro-
testant State Church being read their remains
was carried to a second reading by slxty.two ma.
jority after sharp struggle with the party Of the
High Church.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
The supply Of Cotton from America.

LIVERPOOL, March /, 1871.
The following vessels arrived at this Port TO day
with cargoes Of American cotton viz.:-Ship Shan
don, from Savannah, February 2, with 2lol bales;
the ship Saunton, from New York February 3, with
1905 sales, and the steamship Nevada, from New
York February Is, with 1910 bales-maKing the
deliveries OF the day foot up 6,7lo bales.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02


Proclamation by President Thirrs-yinoy,s
Order of the Dny-Pnris Disturbed-Bcl-
ugerent National Guards-Prcparinx for u
Ficht-The Authorities Powerless.
LONDON, March l, 1871.
am enabled to report the following news
from Paris for the information of the readers
of the NEW YORK HERALD:
PROCLAMATION by PRESIDENT THEIRS
President Theirs has issued proclamation
to the people of Paris. He appeals to their
patriotism aud wisdom for the preservation of
order. Famine, says M. Thiers, compelled
the surrender OF the forts and obliged the
government to open negotiations. They were
only able to obtain an extension of the armis-
tice by consenting to the partial occupation Of
Paris. The French army will occupy the left
bank Of the Seine to secure the execution Of
the convention. NJ. Theirs urges the people
not to break the convention and thus entail
vINoY's ORDER OF THE DAY
An order of the day, issaed by General
Vinoy, says the government unhesitatingly
confdcs to the National Guard the care of the
city, and trusts in their devotion and inteli-
gence for the maintenance of order. The
least agitation will, says the General, furnish
pretext for an irreparable misfortune, which
only calmness and dignity can avert.
GOOD EFFECT
The proclamation of President Theirs and
the order Of General vinoy have produced
good impression in Paris; but military pre-
cautions have been taken to prevent disorders.
PARIs DIST URBED.
The special dispatches from Paris to the
London papers express the opinion that the
city is in very disturbed state, and say that
serious occurrences are apprehended
SOMETHING THAT DIDN'T OCCUR.
The Lille Memorial (newspaper) asserts
that large masses Of the popuace Of Beileville
intend to occupy the Champs Elysees on
Wednesday morning and to oppose the Prus-
slans with arms.
BELLIGERENT NATIONAL GUARDS.
The London Times despatch from Paris
says that at special meeting Of delegates
from the National Guard it was resolved to
resist the entry of the Germans d'outraace.
A meeting of 1900 National Guards subse-
quently resolved to attack the Hotel de Vile
on Tuesday morning, and appointed COM
mander-in-chef It was announced that the
had failed to defend Paris. they (the National
Guards) were ready to do SO.
PREPARING FOR FIGHT.
Through want Of combination and over
fatigue Of the men, the attack upon the Hotel
de Vile failed, and the troops retreated to the
Place de la Bsstile, where they placed in po-
sition some useless cannon. The serviceable
cannon were restored to the ramparts at Belle
vile and M0ntmartre.
NO INTRRFERENcE.
The authorities stand aloot in order not 10
provoke a collision, but sympathy with the
idea of resistance is extending. 1t is said that
If the National Guards oppose the entry Of the
Prussians General Vinoy will not interfere.
but will withdraw his army.
POPULAR INDIGNATION.
The authorities are greatly embarrassed by
the condition of affairs There is much indig-
nation at the removal Of the wounded from the
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
9 U B a..
Herald Special Report frOm
Havana.
A Fierce Fight and a Spanish
Repulse.
Another Attack and Defeat OF
the Rebels.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, March |, 1877.
Letters received hero state that a battle
was fought on the 10th of February, be-
tween 600 rebels under the command Of
Maximo Gomez, and 400 Spanish troops.
near Mayari. The Spanish troops fought
with great bravery until their ammunition
was exhausted, when they were compelled 10,
retire. The loss was very heavy on both
sides, the Spaniards having lGO men placed
but is believed to be equally disastrous
An intrenched tower nine miles from Puerto
Principe was attacked by 400 rebels under
Bembcta aud jose Mendoza, alias Gel Afri-
cano." The attack was kept up for two hours,
but completely failed, the rebels retreating-
The tower was defended by only twenty-five
men, who sustained loss of three killed and
twelve wounded. Rebel loss not ascertainedI
The rebels destroyed the plantation San
jose, twenty-five miles from Santiago, on the
10Th of February killing five negroes and
burning the buildings. Same day they de.
stroyed the cane fields of the plantation Ii
Perseverance,, belonging to Alexander Bill,
ScO.chman.
Death Of Member or tho italian Opera
Compnny-Rcport from tho Gable Expeds-
tion-ExecutiOn Of a Rebel.
HAVANA, March l, 1871.
Anneta Morella, a member Of the Italian
opera troupe here, has died of fever.
The British war ship Vestal arrived at San
tiago de Cuba to-day, and reports having lefs
the Dacia off Morant Bay seeking to recoves
the lost Porto Rico cable.
Louis Laveille, leading insurgent, was
executed on the.19th ult.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
Died.

BowER.-On Wednesday, March /, after lnger-
ing illness. MARGARET, beloved wife Of Alexander
Bower, aged Al years, months and IL days.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend the funeral IRON her tate residence 448
West Thirythird street, ON Friday afternoon at ono
O'Clock.
For other Deaths sec Eighth Pagel
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
TIVE ice N THE HUDSON RIVER.
P0UGuxEEPsiE, \

rouShAkEfSiE, March 1, 1871
man named Joseph Brewer, in attempting 10
cross the Hudson river on the Ice, between Peeks-
Kill and Cauldwell, yesterday, broke through aud
was drowned. The body was not recovered. AHe
belonged to CauldweL
The steamboat Connecticut viii start from Tivoh
tomorrow morning and endsayor to force passage
through to New York.
The Ice iS very poor.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
Death Of Hawthorne's Widow.

LUNDUN, MlTCH 7, 1911.
The widow OF Nathaniel Hawthorne, the Ameri-
can writer, died last Sunday at her residence, In
KensingtoD, near this city.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
ther Deaths see Eighth Page.]

A.-The FnshiOn Of Spring Hats for GentIe-
will be introduced this day. ESPENCHEID. mana.
facturer, No. us Nassau asreet.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02

A.-Sore Throat, Cough, Cold and similar
troubles If suffered proyess result In pulmonary
affections, oiientimes incurabie. BaoWNs BRoNChLAls
TROChES reach directly Inc seal Of the disease and give
almost instant relief They have been thoroughly tested and
maintain the good reputation tbey have justly Acquire6
r M RI o obtain the genuine.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
Death Of Member or tho italian Opera
Compnny-Rcport from tho Cable ExpedS-
tion-ExecutiOu Of q Rebel.
THE SPANISH PARLIAMENT,

Political Prospects in the General Election Cam
vass.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02

All Ready-Kn0x's Sprins Haf for Geness
als Broadway, corner OF Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02

A.-Mes rings Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
al Broadway, corner Murray y.rss.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
After q Trinl of Over Forty Va.

A.-Perfcct Fitting Boots and shoes, and
warm overshoes cheap, At E. A. BROOKS 675 Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
---.>--.-~-~~~>~----.--~-~
Herald special Report from
Bordeaux.
The Treaty Of Peace Ratified by the
French Assembly.
c~S~~~~~~~~~>~~-~>~~--~~~
NOISY AND EXCITING DEBATE.
~~,>>,~~>-.~>>~y,>>-~~-~~~
Stirring Appeals for Rejection
Napoleon Denounced.
--~-~---~--~-.-~~-~~~-
Attempt of nj. CONT to Defend
the Empire.
-N~o~>~~.>~~y>~~--<-e<>~-~<
The Fall Of tie Empire Decreea
by the Assembly.
The Fall Of tle Empire Decreed
by the Assembly.
TeLfeRAMs 70 THE NEW YORK HslaL..

LONDON March ], 1871.
The special correspondent of the New YORK
HERALD at Bordeaux telegraphs me this after
noon that the preliminaries of peace have
been ratified by the French National Assembly
by vote of 496 ayes to l07 noes.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02

ChRpped Hands, Sore Lin. md AL Snin
dlseases cured by GILES sUNFLOWER CREAM SOLD
BY al drcs price Ssc. Depot iss sixth Aseaue corner
atre