davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

The Papnl Ailocntion in the Secret Consistory
ut tho Vaticnu.
ROME. Oct. "a, 1871.
The Following is a translation OF the Allocution
delivered on the 9th inst In the secret consistory
which was held In the vatican:--
vINERABLs BRKTnRxN-ws have called tosether your
venerabe college Without the solemny Of the accustomed
ceremonies In order acquant you, having
psvy oi Ne ussss, with whas ue Aavs desrsed vah .
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
The Tichborae Case.

On the 31st ult. Captain II. A. Angcll OF the ship
Colingrose, bound TO Australia, was brought for.
ward by the defendants, and privately examined
before Master Airey, at the ofIlces Of the Common
Pleas, Chancery lane. London
Mr.. Sergeant BALLANTIHE, who appeared on be-
half OF the claimant said that the proceedings at
these examinations had somehow other oozed
out and OBTAINED publicity IN the daily papers he
thou hit 1t better that reporters should be permitted
To be present on THIS occasion, IN order that
rect report might be given.
Mr HAWKINS, Y. G., on the part III the defendant.
was understood 10 oler some OBJ ection, aud
Mr. Sergeant BALLANrINE then said that the one
reporter present had better retire, because pubca-
ton oil the facts without consent would amount 70
contempt OF Court. lie wished II to be under.
stood. however, that as far az the Claimants case
was concerned. they desired that every publicity
should be eiven.
Mr.. HAwKINs-Ifl were TO state what Is passing
in INV MIND, though II would not he uncompIiinent-
ary 10 you, II might be to other people. therefore
cannot state IL Just now, though do not desire that
the evidence should now be published.
Mr.. sergeant DALLANTINE--l a1n sure you have no
motive In the matter; but know that the reports
OF these things have created great deal OF interest
whenever they have appeared before the pubic.
and think perfectly correct report Is much better
than garD,ed one.
Mr.. HAwKiNs-So think ].
Mr.. sergeant BALLANrINB-I must ADMIT that the
objection came from our side originally; but when
the matter was brought TO my attention felt that
publicity was desirable rather than ID be avoided.
The legal gentlemen tnen consulted and the re-
porter was informed that facilities would In due
time be given for the publication OF the evidence.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

whereas ths members OF the New York Stock Exchange
with the deepest OF the sudden death Of
Marcus A. HesricK, one Of Their number; and whereas
they expression OF their appreciation Of
integrity and uprhness Of the character Of the deceased
That In the death Hsrrisk Board has
lost faithful active and valued membcrs
who combined In degree faithulness towards his
principles execution OF the responsbe trusts confdcd
70 him and honor towards his fellow msmbers with whom
doalt
Resolved That tender the family Of the deceased
our sympahy their bereavemept and direct these
bc the records OF the Board and COPY
10 be Furnished by the The wife Of the
Resoved That 10 enable Of the 10 At
tend funeral token OF respect 70 his memory
the call Of stocks tomorrow morning Be omitted.
Il ". WHITE. WM. II. WEBSTER.
q d. PRINCz oEOR0E w. kLX
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

THE LATE PAPAL ALL0CUTION.
Prince Napoleon's Letter Resign
ing His Seat in Corsica.
loRE DEVELOPMENTS OF THE TUILERIES
Victor Hugo Again on the Rampage
and Garibaldi Cheering Lin On.

The steamship City OF New York. Captain Jones'
nUm Liverpool November 2, via Queenstown 3d.
arrived at tins port yesterday morning, with MALL
up to dates OF sailing.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

s.on~' provided sAas sAs eo.mand,ng
sriss:s any .ss!
~iis. %sss A.; :.;s
s:s @ .ssss Nc 'ss' e: ec BRIGADE
Each ss sss As :s. BE also sS ssss. e.. ( IL
e., 2 Join I%sa.ssy and DO duty IN the
shsnVs Be psrmit,sd % Within
or ess 81 m x @ @ ssss
all fair and reasonable expenses through such
nanas ~ ne os,r with whom hs
before payne is made.
70 Al ssss s.san @ sa
rssmena rspk At the time S bis syc6aass
"a ofcer may the strength Of his reg
rin H1 case e o. peanasos II she
ment or corps when his retention authorized by our sec
ss~aS II, in the case neld oncsr belonging to rss.
srgaas eommaSd Sa or 's % + sAa. country
tenaDe by regimen'a ohoer for Inc usoA pofoa NV
.ePsS.ss 70 sus se ou.r.r.sr r,u.
major or otb.r oor on tho establish
q ROYAL Military College, Royal Military Academy
Garrison instructor Deputy Adutant Gen.
era for Massetry Captain Instructor or Lieutenant In
a., Adjutsni In regiment or corps of our auxiliary
tol' such other appointment. bs hzed from
se % GsI 81 Of wA the approval Of
q, oalcar supernumeray to the establishment OF his
esmsasd the
active Inst OF such reaimen corps
NOTED to lieutenant coonelcy or majority m regiment or
cor shall join the regiment or corps to which he may be
q. supenumsrary or,cer who completes tho term of
service dxcd for hs appointment resigns satisfactory
grounds shall rejoin his regiment eupernumerary h.
receive half until absorbed retaining his regimena po
25 mpernumernry o0cer who resigns hts appointment
ON gouns or i displaced thererom for mis-
sha reduced Of hapay Of such and
Into the Length and character Of the services
.s II snpernumcrarv shall de- be promoted or 70
tire, or an officer of the rank In which there k
merary oucer waiting absorption under article shall die,
be promote or retire. no promotion shall take place
cession TO such
a. Cases Of reduction OF establishment shall be specially
absorption OF supcrnumeray may approved By
vlI.-rnovrsIoNAL ARRANGEMrNrs.
Cornes and ensgns IN our army appointed before the
appanted such date who passed from ROYAL
Military College on the list NAV be promoted al .nce 70
than that allowed BY the estabIishment may
Tor tue year shall receive euenaus pay; and no ocer
required the existing rasusons for the rank Of
lieutenant
20 othcr eornets and ensiCns in army appointed
passed the examination for direct commissions before the
the Hous .hold cavary and Foot Guards who are nom
mated to I'LL the which in such regiments
:" e nse OLA o. me % 1s.
ton, the universities the list OK
Commandment Chief receive commissions sub
So Such sub-eutenants have passed satisfactorily
through course OF sudy At our Royal Military College may
promoted the or lieutenant twelve months
salts actory service with one o. our regiments.
Given at our Court at Balmoral thi, 3oth DAY OF
October 1871 IN the thirty fifth year OF our reign.
EDWARD CARDWELL.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

Agninst What They Consider an Arbitrary
Prececdinr.
The Corsican episode seems to have come to an
end, and the Bonapartst facrion there cannot be
congratulated on their political debut 1t Ii said
thai they adopted the policy Of retiring because
they afraid II they stayed In the Council they
might be the means OF exciting disturbances which
might give the government an excuse tor inter-
fenng with NJ. Rouher's election to the Chamber,
upon the success OF which they have set their
hearts. Al all events tnis Is the mild enusion by
which they JUSTIFY that apparently most impotlc
act-
The Undersigned, members the Council General Of Cor
sca, considering the except enable measures which nave
tns an an Extra
ooy as Ma cS nxoa h + / s
rfh. Of dissong Council General ,h which the law
san An M mat bss ss Ss,n G
denty for their object TO intimidats the Council
several q \; member. and has declared to dinersn!
N os
apo ccns election being confirmed; considering that the
have great Impression upon the Of tho
only out the SmS
AJaccio considering that these acts most grave
sss ssssi
sfn n
that the government should be informed Of this
state Of snsIrs. which, IL continued, give rise
The document is signed BY eighteen m embers OF
the Council, Prince Napoleon's name not being
among them,
New Dcvelopments-lsxtrncts from Papers
Extracted from the Tuilerier.
The PARIS journals continue to publish papers
which they state have been taken from the TUT.
cries. The documents published are NOT state pa-
pers, but the private properly or the imperial
family. The following extracts are the TEMPS, re.
sumo OF them
Among the documents pubished there Is somewhat in
teestng correspondence between Napoleon ILL.,
against Kome and the AFFAIR OF Msp,ana fpss et
ts establish the fact that At the time they were written the
s sa hs ws' quite
uement o. the Roman question It will be rcmcmbcrei thai
GENERALLY representative 70 "a. eoupei
some rather cuIous data are likewise furnished concerning
place addressed so sayoeon an H. se b1 sT.
Ger Mr, .s ~ Sevuenly an Ensiishnianh concerning
fagsaSs 70 s,s ss.S 20 GYsDa; s 4 in Rhsash h
upon the opnions and sympahies the nhabtans OF
those countries The hope appears 10 have cen enter.
French emp Ho. ,re'r bsur, ac
hassrdcns :uc an attempt now appears there elisis
sSasa .is saGesniy exposed b, The Already
both fore and after The overihr,w of
Frord win srEny recall 10 ss rvm o SSn ss
reader the famous addressed by the Enn.
which warmly nnanouss sppIsseS Sy The sbe
memeeis q we & &LeSsavs body The Emperor endeayored
dshnsd required rounded on thai NE ,ersn a
fsas,s.On !; ought 70 or,iy itself Austria should
s'a'..s n5sriscS dsdasd As Power T:sn,rss more
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

homossney and strength i che north ne treaties q isH
s; II l. sas:a !; = &
ssctsd IN ss nap Of Europe g the adysnsss o. rTa:ss
no. sI:o Obtain isrsn.I sssssai:s%s:t = ,l:s:o,s
he ses should sasvss to
.nsr .a1ss.sea g Trans. a; FOR for a Asss. would b
act: both asq. logic and justice In refusing 70 rsccsnss
s ss -o
70 the ~ = zee which
Il about % commenoe-viI.. 70 maintain u: European
boring Power does ihs and g sustain Italy
shs = mot rng 70 sa A%s. s. s moral
In Of France % % .s -. Ia spv eas
We have she thai the Increased power and n
Of Prussia via mot be sanctioned or permitted without
s.sfs ..., us,S:d ..uss ss ssS
SIsr@Sn! ISans; ....ess sSsIs .
and insrucvs warnnss which .ppsss. e have y
The s R:s: s,s:ss; As :. sr,s: on y:
foreign VIII Immediately present themssvss
10 he spSa
STc .sans. France the snthus.sm and snul.t'os
ss r the ss o
p 70 s on
a se Ss qns 4 ts- ssG ana
com ssss s':t S s
In common 80 y.
this programmed
General Frossard resumes - folows
Il 1 q
wards related TO the Emperor Of the French: -,
Lord Clarendon repeatedly the King OF Prussia, VINO
said that France ID ready for war and tnat her
ao s wish o war; Il
doubt viii have Austria for an aly-for 10 these tme,
alliances We shall have inc kussians with
u.s. but such alliance would not bc favoraby viewed In
Prussia. Tho peope have sympathy with Rus
sa anu We should very much 20 nGns sone n G @ "a
avoid it," 8-..8l.
and nater the Emperors sions, writes to him ~
fOlcws:-
and the Gastn Convention viii secure TO Us the Rhine
frontier but Observation-Disclosures be the result
admire whlcn things being carried
II have them. will be not only without striking
blow, but with general appreciation and consent"
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

Victor Huge again ON tho Rampage.
The Rdppel. which made its temperance on
Tuesday, the 31st ult In Paris contains long pre-
faiory article from NJ. Victor Hugo, coucned IN
rather rhapsodical phraseoogy. In 1t he observes-
At the present moment there Is hi-g donc
only to raise up France whom For France? NO. For
reit tor the benen Of the torch
alone France possessed two kinds OF Ireatness-
material the other moral Its material power has been
affected hut It's intellectual undimnished France
has provinces, but It has retained the world
1t the phenomenon OF Athens the phenomenon Of kome
and that Art To be the nation OF the
Ideal to be the alton of Right The people who admire
the beautiful the people who admire truth TO be CO.
iossal, Russia Is 20, and the German Empire will
bcdusky enorm tiesgtant repties The giant with wings
the srchanse. France 10 supreme because It 10 winged
and enlightened II because the great literary nahon
that 1t 10 the great revolutionary naton. The mission OF
the democratic Rif3 he describes thusThe nineteenth
century, tho logical promoter OF the French kevo,u
ton. has fought two battles with the past-a Poili;
battle, owing to contrary tides Of fortune, is
under = cloud; but the literary battle has been won
Therefore must continue the political light, and
the literary ftrugge In the interest OF and the
cation OF ideas there must be literary peace" He
recommends cessation OF party disputes and union Of
talents present uod front to foreiners literary
qnestious but the republic attacked by monarches on
victoous Revolution the evidence Of vcor,ous frsnce
Proceeding to the question OF the day. Hugo pleads
nesty for amnesty sin the interest OF all Let bind
the bleeding artery. Let anj
extracted by force Granted to-day BY the
ernment-obtained tomorrow, 1t il againsti."
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
FRANCE.

Prince Nupolcon's Letter Resigning His Seat
n Member of tho Council General of
Corsica.
The following is the letter in which Prince Naro-
leon announces that he has resigned hts scat Us
member OF the Council General OF Corsica. It is
addressed to the President OF the Council
The New York herald., 1871-11-15


sn-wishng 70 establish the fact that am IN fu pos
the votes OF hs electors Aiaccio After restricoas
wholly unsusainaoe at law The gov srnment granted
the passport requisite to travel "a france.s
1 arrived at the abode OF my fathers AMI my
In I found Corsica sub.
lected TO exceptional measures. A squadron aud land
commission r. Fortunately, able to sat,sy my
self that III nothing to warrant these
beyond the ceiag Of untoundei Apprehension The nj.
object only be to ntind,te peaceful population,
which can be reproached with Doihng put its devo.
tion Eapoeons. Pubic opinion will juigc these
measurea rally have been sub iecei VOL ton
the law. The special ormed h
the May Of the town. thai he wou prevent ~ main force
into the house OF my fathers. 10 avoid
fc. was obice TO give up my intention Of taking up my
where Napoleon I. was born in virtue Of the
orders Of the special commissioner. Tho inpera-
duty OF not beng cause OF disturbance
siencei emotion BY this display Of violence.
had hopor attend FIRST meeting In the miis.
confused iscnsson thought tat could make out that
Of colleagues were preju iced with ,ard the
election OF the President and secretarcs the
o election Satisfied at having put end h fart to my
exc cannot be desire that which must be
peig OF order ana union, should e,one oil sterile
disputes the council have therefore, the send
in. you lay resignation. am, &C.,
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
THE LATE Mr.. HERRICK.

AT tho opening session Of the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously Adopted
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

Premier Gladstcns and tho Abolition Of
Tcsts-propnscd Royal Commission on tie
Revenues of Oxford and Cambridge.
The Orford University Ga ete Of the 31st ulf
tains The following important letter from the Pre-
mier to the Vice Chancellor on this SUBJECT
10 DowNrNs STREET., Oct q. 1871
VERY REVEREND SIR i have the honor to acquaint
versiv rests act the crown made known to
and properly tnveT;ss oxford and Cam.
early appointnen, Of such commission
20 Be & ucS
you'd Ss interest and value to The public
tnguished bodies themselves On the other hand ths
s the r9'
m than wsny ago. to e such
while the time which has ineruened mn.t have greatly
What Thus remained wanting coud only be supplied
through royal corn nisson II such royal commission
ana colleges ,nemseves
nss on me nT ee o sa
era, approved, and Ii two modes spproscsas
on with
Cooperate with commission appoinsd. without, any
Po@ TO rh. moas Of was
foowed and the fruits of the examination. be eve left
vince Of that zion extended than that
which 10 proposed to . similar organ and
between proceeding by Statute, ,te hand. and
inviting the cooperation Of the universities colleges
with regard scope OF the inquiry which has been
mentioned 10 Par.iamen ought In orr view % cab
nsc,ed With the properly ana income ciser Of the Uni
yer.tes themselves Of the soeses and halls therein.
decrease in such property and income and state
msnt Of the uses TO which they are applied But It
pass judgmen, on the present Of these
resources, or 10 recommend esauons In It. For =
= single ' commisson composed OF = small number oi
members would suffice; and It Is TO be hoped tnat the in
%ha, is requisite however is ths. the government should
ground to such voluntary general
assistance from the numerous societies concerned would
tanmen nj of complete results.
then 70 ask hS, N your espacy @ Of chief
have the goodness to submit in the proper quarters
the an. stion I hays brought before you, as to
the universsy. u. and OF the several Colleges and
halls respectively to prefer or otherwise the mode Of
lend the assistance necessary for efcacious inquiry
sensible that. rendering this request. l am asking
laborious ofce; but am that you viii believe lha.
adopt BY oesre Of e this method Of rroceed
possible degree in the prosecution Of important
public obje the gni and the ncnat oil those
have on'y to add that Have addressed duplicate OF
this letter 10 the Vice Chancellor OF the University o.
tae university should collected IN term. feel
much inieose by az early considera,n as may p prac;
honor to be- very reverend sir most ooeaent and ath
Very Chancellor Of University Of OK
ford &c
.rne Vice Chancellor WIN thank heads Of houses sub
init this letter to tcr respective sociees and to him
answers pefcre Thursday, November ~
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
ENGLAND.

Tho Army Of the Futurc-How New Appoiut
ments Are to be acknowledgements Promo
siOns and Exehanges-uow They Arc 10 b,
Regulated.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

comes q great deal from International travel,
and because refugees from
BANKRUPTCY AND RUINED REGULATIONS
populate the great hotels and travel In fne STYLE
with handsome Days, Ia the best carriages. THESE
Instances do not show tnat America Is vrtuous
ana Europe venai, but that The direction OF what
Is called "oea.1ng'' Is straighter and clearer
mathematical line than on the other side OF tho
Atlantic. This, then, 10 but a symptom OF what
am prepared 10 assert exists at the great capitals
and the pioudest courts. Peculation In this regard
does not lame out In Europe as 1t does IN America
because mere tnere s NOT free press, bold press
which dare expose the vilanies which have so long
FORMED q unity as compact and Unsuitable as Ger.
man unity, or any other unity. Az only one time
ana tnat during the frs, siege OF Paris, ana subse-
qucntly, under the communicates europe been
startled by revelations whicn held up the honorable
Marshals OF France as public punaerers and Inc
late Duke de Mofny as man who went to Mexico
tnat ne might build moie Trouvilies. As long
~ type can DC Ionnd In America and paper
can oe manufactured there is no danger OF the
nauon corr0ding into the decayed financial condi-
non Oh Europe. II Is only, therefore, from the
candor can OF q ricn dinner and good wines that one
ana fresh wares become the property OF state.
THIS is TIE MANNER.
Sohn zoe mas o gun 10 SELL IL Is OF new pat
erm, simple enough In construction. fires rapidly,
Is really meritorlous piece OF mechanism. Doe
goes up 70 See the War Minister, Count Cadeau.
III, says Doe. 'you md my gun acceptable am
eyes, mon cher Monsieur, you shall have o trlaln
Very well The trial comes Cd. An artillery cap
tain or q cavalry oflicer is on hand and tho
lew days Monsieur Doe has arranged q
Contracted 10 sell i i 70 S'Tsih an English house house
fresh cnateaS and the report ss circulated thar,
BY the death Oh near relative, ne has acquired q
grand fortune. Here IL can Ds nnted that Monsieur
as ca O. nsw nUs e
recently In the United states IN way nos Supported
ny the commApa Thou s9elt p0e leeAh" Asnpss'
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-16
Singular Medical Facts.

To show how little lung person may
live on, DIR. Nicholson says: al know a
young man enjoying good health, and is
comparatively strong, who has not more
than two-thirds of lung. He lost his
left lung from the effects of gunshot
wound received at the battle of Shiloh.
The ball entered the shoulder blade and
lodged in the top of the lung. DIR.
Guild, OF Tuscaloosa, Alabama, an emil
nent surgeon, attended him two or three
months at the outset. He finally came
under my care. I had charge of him
several months-until he was well. He
lost all his left lung, and maybe little
more than the lower lobe Of the right
lung. No mortal ever came near dying
surely than he. From a skeleton he
picked up flesh, commenced the business
OF a merchant, got married, and has had
some children" -y-s -ty!!s g. .-~-'-
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-16

"Och, thin, be the howly poker, I'll
mash the head of we, ye bloody thavin
blagguard; the like of yell not be
tramplin on us here; hooray for ould
Ireland, Erin go Bragh."
The upshot of the matter was that
Mike raised such hubbub among the
Irish in the street that we were obliged
to take our man to the station, where he
proved to Captain Halpin's satisfaction
that he was not only second lieutenant
of H. B. M. "Macedon," but that he
was son of Sir John Esthaven, conse-
quently an aristocrat, and, like Caesars
wife, "above suspicion" l.. R. 7.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-16
GRAY SKIES 1:
And How TO Brighten Them.

Seated together in pleasant parlor
in the appointments of which everything
betokened comfort, not unmingled with
elegance, were two ladies. The younger
who had not reached the meridian o.
life, bore in her rounded form, and elias.
sically regular features, evidences Of
great youthful beauty, hallowed, rather
than dimmed, by the ten years that had
passed since she was bride. But upon
those fair features there rested a shadow
indefnable, yet plainly there the bright
eye had tinge of melancholy mingling
with its most cheerful glance, and the
fnely-chiseled mouth, beautiful in its
repose, looked as if it had forgotten how
to smile. Yet very fair appeared Lucy
Selwyn to the eye of her more advanced
companion, as they sat in that pleasant
parlor on the bright May morning
Mrs. Brown was possibly twenty years
older than her friend, but with one of
those bright, CHEEKY faces, that the hand
of age never robs of the light of youth
full spirit. Wrinkles there were, if you
should search for them-crows'- feet
about the eyes, and deeper lines grooved
in the broad forehead, but the cheerful
hSut tnat uauCeu upon tne WHOLE couN-
tenance 80 veiled them in beauty, that
few ever noted the footprints which the
years had lett in passing.
At the feet of Mrs. Selwyn was a pa
per; she had been reading aloud from it
one of those fugitive pieces which come,
with their glimpses Of domestic life, like
golden lessons to the heart. The piece
was headed "The Rift in the Cloud
and as she finished it, she had allowed
the paper to drop carelessly from her
hands, exclaiming, "Never were written
truer words than are thoseW :;
There was tinge Of bitterness in the
expression of these words that caused
Mrs. Brown to look up from the work
on which she was engaged, when, in re-
n.I her look of inquiry, Mrs Sell
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-03-16

A widower in Terra Haute, Indiana,
offers to marry any young, amiable,
beautiful, and accomplished girl VINO
will take care of his house, keep his chill
dren clean, and let him alone.