davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

An,fand ana the Dopere, or Genoa, was sent
General Garibaldl Dy the Worklngmens A. ,oo..
ton OF Faenza-an association composed :, ,n,~,s.,,
distinct mutual aid soceties-in rep ), -. .,,S,a
declaration that any reconcia''' ns,wssn n,mss,,
and Mazzini was impossb' =, -'u '''"''A "'A'''AA
sossiIs: S.ys ssion Of H. sH wcrtosmsn: s M Aid
1. C,T,zrS % ,,rss. :, 70 the q sissn Pe,ronl.-
sSess ssnssss 1sS ssSJRs Ss5 party S
Hp Asaa. sas 81 &. .n: ss: S Sf
:ssSs Ss
:'Ss; itSasHs into
s Ssnn nss we0 70 ss
y: saPes::
Italian political parties the :Ssss:
f.
SCI as Of ys ST Of
Citation between you: cause. the Relation Of which belongs
nj e N IS s:
s% 'ssssaSss Il. .
himself friend 10 you, and never replied 20 the
that Ass @ til. sa.n~s A Of csS
m ss h N and ss." sn hs y vS
;si. W %
no, to speak Of other. who fs lighting the
shared b. phiosophosi belief We would OBJ
Italian Artist des of spleen towards you and yours ~
r1s:dsa s s nc Congress % :. .1'Ra
and Expressing his eanes. desire to see yon crown
sossAe1 respect S. asas allow s'' US % aeesf.
10 that your letter but confirms In Mazzpian
%s e.. -s gp .s:
nnS Of Mssln even were he himself to become
or individual. bu, property Of ali men Ana we Ss.
leve that those principles and that precede aud
the yaS ssoa
9e, realize s., true which the aim alike Of tue
already been achieved must be attributed any de6.
stv Of the times which question Of national
nn,iy ana independence paramount over other in
own part those shortcomings OF the re-
puoicans which great has frequently depored
working and prolcaan back as in ls4o,
ns n ss and a Of
o. We are proud to clam the precedence in these for
Mazzni, and we proud claim for Italian mii ~
tenus the merit Of your victories over the German
no Mazznian sect exists We belong to the great Italian.
re- &. az. ana
Mazzin which seeks the liberty and alliance OF the peoples
Italians; which seeks the recognition Of the equal
right: Of workmen and prolrtarlans, through the.
which advances upon its path and full of ah ree
& an sa aisa an. Sy ihs
from us lie AL discord Onrs is not question OF
And have that right nndersanding Of the
true Interests OF on our eSnny and humA1y we shall one asy
not possible to see you rs could wish, his personal
Accept Citizen General this spontaneous ami sincere
of our earnest desire and acw MS 70 IN har-
Tny Commitee s.aini u,cnei. Charini yicenzo
Pomp'snol, Pic'ro Liverani, Michele Pompi1noi.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
DUPANL CUP AND GAMBE

The Reply Of Bishop Dupnnioup to the Speech
OF GnmDettR.
The moderate journals Of Paris regret the absten.t
ton OF voters November 20, as having assured
the success OF the extreme radical candidates.
The clerical organs publish the reply OF Mon-e
seigneur Dupanloup to the speech OF NJ. Gambetta
at ST. Quentin Monseigneur Dupanloup passes
severe judgment upon the acts OF NJ. Gam
beta while In power; accuses him Of sac;
rHcing national interests to party ends
ana personal ambition, and objects 10 the
vagueness OF The terms oi the speech on an import
ant fundamental point. Mgr. Dupanloup warmly
defends religious teaching against the accusation or
obsiructlveness, adverts to the heroic conduct OF
the Christian Brothers and sisters or Charity and
the Ponncal ZouavcS during the war, and says tnat
NJ. Gambetta vainiy natters the lower clergy. Mgr.
Dupanloup adds that there Is no institution more
democratic than the Church. lie also protests
against an attempt to calumniate devoted men, and
excite against them the same blind fury before
which they fell during tho Commune. Mgr. Dupan-
loup concludes by expressing 10 the world his 0pn-
ION that the system OF education advocated by NJ
Gambetta would produce human monsters.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Dec 2, IH7T.
Sugnr-Stock In warehouses at Havana and Natanzass
65 17o 62 hhi. exported during the week
Havana and Matanzsa and 100 hhds Of which
l3 all the hhda. were TO the United States
Small parcels OF have been received here from
Matan1as and Cardenas The weather continues favor-
sme Tor grinding aud the yield IL satisfactory.
Large contracts continue be made for centriiugae
prices advanced; Nos 10 to H. d. 81 IG l0< reals Nos
Ia 10 90 u s. liz 12p reals MmopvadO sugar-lnferior
TO common "a reas fair good refining, 81 reas
grocery grades i0ss II reals Bacon quiet At $3 $A
per cwI Butter steaiy; superior American, $25 .
sW per quintal. Flour, American, Sl3 70 per b6
Hams American sugar cured actiys Al Ss y" S1.
The importers lard have COMMITTEES TO deter
mine prices daily be the latest New York quo
tatons Potatoes active receipts moderate quoted ~
81 rs nat heavy receipts depress the Market
Coal OIL tins, quiet 31< 3ts reals gallon Lum
berPiich pine sls sss shooks boz aIe, At n. ~ AZ
at S3 25 hoops long shaved $50 freghis nominal; per
box OF sugar to Northern and Southern ports IN the
ITneu States 81 Falmouth and orders 3os. Exchanges
on United STATES sixty DAYS currency ~ pIsmno
do short sight ~ premium; do sixty days, gold, iA
III, premium do short sight, u premium On Lon
don 2sL n 24I premium. On Paris Ia N premium.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
GERMANY.

Opening of the Prus-ian Diet -Emperor wiz
lam's speech from the Throne-The Mains
scnancc OF the National Power and security
OF the German Empire. #
The Prussian Diet was opened on the eth nit by
the Emperor in person In his speech from The
lnronc:- Il
m Imperial Majesty commenced by thanking the people
war and proceed point that while the
of the national power ami security belonged " the
German empire, tho Prussan representatives coud .
the thoroughly devote themselves TO the
further the extremely satisfactory hnAn
condition, which will be- Sill favOrably devcloped
Hills are announced In connection with the empOym Of
Prussau state Fund.- consequent the formation OF
relief well also the increase OF the amount Of the
revenue In addition the important surplus OF the last
financial year. will enable tue government 10 lsl2
TO Justify the requirements in all the departs
VI the administration to the fullest extent Quo
OF the most Important propositions Will be one for
general official salaries, and other bills will be
the state railways and the increase
of the plant Of the State railways Blls re- alive to-
lie, landed property and tue government o. the ak
eastern provinces will be presented TO the members.
development the communal local administration OF
provinces. In reference to the agitation Church
questions Is deter mined to preserve
feet the State with regard TO he Admnis
raon of Justice Jaw, aud at the time
legal Independence OF the churches and their
followers and the liberty Of conscience and faith
these principles bills before the Diet the
riape Jaws regulation OF the registry system
secession from the Church. In reference
public Instruction considerable measures promised
for satisfaction OF many hitherto neglected
ments Finally general education bill well one
he supervision Of schools are promised.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, Dec. 10, 1871.
In the Federal Court on Saturday, the govern
ment entered a nOile prOseQut III the hrst intact-
ment against BeaIton and others, and presented
new Indictment charging murder. This brings up
a question expected 10 90 Tor decision TO the
Supreme Court. The objections ol the defence 10
the new indictment were overrued, but tney were
gwen until Monday 10 examine the Indictment The
defence argue that prisoners who plead guilty should
he RnIy punished. under the fourth section VI the
Ku klux bill; nut the prosecution claims tne SEN
tence should be zen years IMPRISONMENT anu $ooVo
fine, uDuer the sixth section.
No decision has Deen reached on the State House
OF Representatives Dill, introduced LOT the repeal
OF the sterling iunding act -
Governor scott anu treasurer Parker have ordered
100000 STERLING bonds, IN the hands o me AmeIl-
can Bank Noie COmpany To be sent TO Columbia,
where they Will be cancelled.
In oiicial circles the financial excitement Is sub
siding, and united efoft Is being made W restore
Tue stale credit
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
for Examining Appiicn
Ofiica in the CiyiI service.

commissioners Tor examining Applicants for
Ofica in the CivI service.
The bill introduced by Senator Edmunds 10 reQu.
late the civil service OF the United states and pro.
mote It's efficiency provides that hereafter all
appointments OF civil officers in the several depart.
ments OF the service Of he United States except
Postmasters and such ofiicers 10y law eauired
10 De appointed by the President. by and win the
consent OF The Senate, shal be made from those Der.
sons who shall have been found the best ouall0ed
for the performance OF the duties or the ofices tn
which such appointments to be made in an
open and competitive examination to be conducted
as prescribed. Provision Is made by the appoint.
ment by he President, by and with the advice and
consent OF the senate, OF board OF three Comm,s
sioners who are 10 hold their Offices for the term OF
i've years, unless sooner removed by the President
by and with the advice and consent OF the Senate.
among whose duties snail be the followinQ:-
Fnst-To prescribe the qualifications reouisite
for an appointment into eacn branch and grace of
The civil service, having regard TO the illness or
each candidate. In respect 10 age, health cbaraoter
knowledge and abilIty, Tor the branch of sery.ce
INTO which he seeks 10 enter.
Sec0 '.d-Jo provide Jor the examination OF all
Nelson's e.,RiIie uLder las aci WHO nay IrYsent
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
THE WEATHER REPORT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. u. C., Dec. Ill A. NJ.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Dec. Ill A. NJ.
Synopsis Jor he Pas: 7toea y-jour Hours.
The area of highest barometer has moved from
Missouri and Tennessee into Louisiana
rain in the Gulf coast ana extends thence
northward to Pennsylvania and Iowa. with light
winds and calms An area OF low barometer has
apparently advanced from canada over the lakes
the pressure having fallen. especially in New Eng
land, with brisk westerly winds ana clouds or snow
from the coast westward to Lake Michigan. Pleas
ant weather continues at the Rocky Mountains and
California. Rain Is now reported IN Oregon.
Probabilities.
The barometer Will probably continue higher, with
clear weather, on Monday in the Southern and Gull
States; lowest the on OF the lakes and In New
England, with fresh westerly winds increasing to
brisk from Lake Huron eastward: partially cloudy
and rising temperature from Illinois to The middle
Atlantic coast.
Warning Signals Ordered.
Cautionary signals continue at Buffalo, Rochester
and Oswego.
supplementary Weather Reports.
WASHINGTON Dec. 10, 1871.
The following is q synopsis for the past twenty
four hours OF reports received al the Signal ofce:-
Snow fell last night at Montreal. Canada; light
rain was also reported from Mobile. also at New
Orleans accompanied, at the latter place, by fresh
northeasterly wind The weather 1oggy at
Portland, oregon. Upon the summit Of Mount
Washington, New Hampshire. from observations
taken at the Signal Office observatory, the
weather was cloudy; the barometer was recorded
at 1851; the therm ometer registered ten degrees
below zero, and the wind, from the northeast, was
blowing hurricane. The velocity was recorded at
100 miles an The temperature in this city cll
to nineteen degrees. Rain continued this morning
at Mobile, Ala, and New Orleans, La. 1t was calm,
with heavy fog, at Norfolk, Va, the temperature
being recorded at thirty degrees. Fog was also
ported from LynchDurg, Va, Memphis Tenn, and
Louisville, Ky. AT Mount Washington, N. H.,
the weather remained cloudy, the barome-
ter was recorded at $685. the tempera-
ture was three degrees below zero, and
the wind was blowing neavy gale from the west,
Snow was reported from Montreal, Canada. snow
fell this evening at Oswego, N. T.. with a westerly
wind blowing twenty three miles an hour. 1t was
slccting IN Cleveland, OHIO. IL was showing at
Mount Washington, New Hampshire, with tem-
perature Of two degrees above zero; the wind from
the northwest was blowing eighty miles an hour.
In New York city the wind from the west was blow
ing twenty-five miles an hour and the weather
cloudy. The temperature at san Diego, Cal, was
eighty one degrees
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
The Weather In this City Yesterday.

The following record Will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-foar nours IN
comparison with the corresponding dag OF last year,
as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnups
Pharmacy, HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
E u r O p E.
King Victor Emmanuel in Rome and His
Relations with the Pope.
t.s,rrrr A. tsssvuSr-.y -.
~->~-->~--1:.---1xkSr~- -
- ...sis'. ~*.-
THE KINGS ADDRESS To- PARLIAMENT.
-~>~o>~~-~~~>~S>Ss~~-.s-~~>-
Rome the Capital Of Italy and the Respected
Seat Of the Pontificate
BISHOP DUPANLOUP ON GAMBETTA.
THE KINGS ADDRESS TO- PARLIAMENT
BISHOP DUPANLoUP ON GAMBETrA
The Emperor Of Germany's Speech on the
Opening Of the Prussian Diet.

The steamship Calatria, Captain McMcken. from
Liverpool 2sth, via Queenstown the Goth ur arrived
at this port yesterday. she brings two days later
news than that already received.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
- - - -
MISCELLANEOUS.

-e~O~-~~
4 HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, FIRST QU tLITY, NOT
"A. dyed, crmped hair In, solid hair - inches long.
weight IN ounces only So 20 inches, weight 20 ounces POI
30 nches weight 2< ounces, 81 50 80 inches, vega,
ounces Only hair importer who retais Az who'r
sale prices, CHARLES PECkHAM 6s7 BIoadwsy, nsa.
Amy street. and 2l Grand street, corner OF ChTysue
q. .. d. oy express upon receipt OF color by mail
pondents answered.
4 BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FhoM
n the courts OF dJereu StAes. No puoiic'v. AaVco
free. Nclary Public aud Conuiss,ner Tor every oG..
Y. KING Counsellor hLaw' 5oo ofos'""'
4 BsOLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
N different states descrion, Ac sucich cause no pno-
llcItv no charge until granted; ADVICE Tree
N. HOUSE, Attorney, lsO broadway.
uf yuIJDRRN's LIVES SAVED FOR 30 CENTS."-
Evcrv case of be cure! when Hrst taken by
DR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT; warranted for 20
y.ars and never bottle returned II also UiarrhUa.
i've ntrTy Colc Throat Cuts, Burns and external
Pains sold by the druggists. Depot ~ PARK place, New
York.
TAR O. r. BRoADBENT TREATS SUCCESSFULLY
Lung and Throat Diseases hy Inhsants; he also cures
ali Chronic Diseases by Electricity his we'll known Renee
dies Examination anu ADVICE free l06 East Fifteenth
street, New York.
JIAIR, HAIR, HAlR.--sCIlArS PATENT HAIR EQUAL
III human bair be combed and brushed Switcncs
81 human Har cheapest In the soiu Swituness
yard long, w, French txst 50 Cnr ~ and upwards
La aies own hair mace 2bc Latest styles always on
maid iar human bsis
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-31

chairs; till the bandage fell from my
eyes and I had to let go. The goat
vanished up the chimney in blue
flame, and I found myself in the
center of the lodge room, with about
fifty Masons in aprons, and moth
ing else dancing around me.
The rest of the meml e 5 were
standing On their heads in the diff
erent corners, all but the cadaver-
Gus looking individual, who seemed
to be the head of the department.
Soon they left of dancing and walk
ed around the room, chanting an in
spiriting dirge. 1 was then hauled
up in front of the Chiefs desk, who
thus addressed me: "Brother Kobb
you are now one of us, You are
member Of an institution that has
lasted over three millions of years.
You are impervious to mundane in-
fiuences. You are waterproof; and
fire-lroof and over-proof. You
can walk through a river or set on
a red hot stove with ilnpunity. Nor
tai man cannot harm you, and the
devil himself must walk off at your
approach. Be virtuous, Mr., Kobb,
and you win be happy"
then assumed sash and a
prom. KoBB Jr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-31
ThaY SaY.


"They say is a nuisance. He is
forever making mischief. Forever
poking his nose into somebody's
business. Forever vilifying someI
body's character. Forever doing
something mean. We suspect
sThey Say has rained about as
many people rs whislroy and the
faro bank. They Say is a snake
in the grass. Protesting the warm
est friendship to your face be vilely
traduces you behind your back
not in the first person singular, be
it remembered, for he is too crafty
for that, but he retails with Amini-
dab Sleek like sorrow, what other
people say Of you--in short what
They Say They Say is a hum
bug. Tear off the hypoeritical
mask ne wears, and you shall see,'
very often, basencss and knavery
OF the blackest kind. Sometimes,
we admit, They Say is very weak
minded, and SANDERS people more.
through ignorance and thOughtless]
ness than a wish to destroy their
good name, but he is none the less
anuisance for that, and God help
his victims in either case.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-31
Wide awake Eyes.

Henry Ward Beecher, whatever
some people may say about him to
the contrary Notwithstanding, is a
very smart man and often says
smart things. He is a close OBJ
server too. In the following anec-
dote he points out the way to learn
a great many valuable things. He
says:
81 never saw anybody do any
thing that I did not watch him and
see how he did it, for there was no
telling but that sometime might
have to do it myself. I was going
across a prairie once; my horse
began to limp. Luckily 1 came
across a blacksmith's shop, but the
smith was not at home. asked
the woman of the house If she
could allow me to start fire and
make the shoe. She said / might
if 1 knew how; SO ] started a fire
and heated the shoe red hot, and
turned it to &c my horses foot, and
shod the horse. At the next place
/ came to / went straight to q smith
and told him to put the shoe
on properly. Tic looked at the
horses foot, and paid me the great
est compliment I ever received in
my life. He told me If put on
that shoe l had better follow black
smithing all my life"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-31
For the Girls.

There are two kinds Of girls; one
is the kind that appears best when
abroad-the girls that are good for
parties, rides, visits, balls, etc, and
whose chief delight is in such
things. The other is the kind that
appears bestat home-the girls that
are useful and cheerful in the din
ing room, sickroom, and all the
precints of home. They differ
widely in character. One is often
a torment a home-the other q bles-
sing; one is a moth, consuming ev-
erything about her, the other is a
sunbeam inspiring light and glad
ness all around her pathway. The
right kind of education viii modi-
fy both, and unite the coed quail
ties of both,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-31
A Vision of 1900.

Can any one realize the exceed
ingly probable fact that in 1900
only twenty nine years from now--
the population of the United States
will number 100000 of citizens?
Yet, says a contemporary, Mr.. Sam
uel F. Ruggles- proves that this win
be the case, without making allow
ance for annexations, North and
South, that win certainly come
about, Mr.. Sumner and all others
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
He shows the reason for his pro-
phecy in figures, and although the
old saw that Figures won't lie'' is
the most unveracious of proverbs,
Mr.. Ruggles' figures have acquired
a reputation of their own and 4
good one at that. For the past thir-
ty or forty years he has been
figuring about our internal and do
mestic commerce; and, although
he has often been accused of ro-
mancing in figures, the facts have
always sustained lIis7predictions.--
When, therefore, the ablest, the
most trustworthy statistician now
living, tells US that we shall have a
population of 75,00O,000 in 1900,
the younger part Of the present
generation may as we'll consider
what awaits them in their maturity
and old age. SeYenty-ilye millions
of peoplesin the United States ims
plies the settlement Of the entire
South and West by as dense a pop
ulation as that of Massachusetts;
the reclamations of the arid wastes
of the great plains by irrigation,
the Developments of States as
strong as Ohio, Indiana and Hi
nois along the Rocky mountains;
the settlement of the Utah Basin
By four or five millions of agricul-
tural and pastoral people; the de-
velopment of a tier of agricultural
States along our northern border,
from Lake Superior to the Pacific,
as populous and prosperous as
Missouri and Minnesota; the
growth of the Pacific States into
commonwealth as rich and popu-
lous as New York and Pennsylva-
mia. It means that New York will
cover the whole Of Manhatten Isl
and with a population of at least
two-millions, to say nothing Of the
outlying suburbs in New Jersey
and across the East river; that Chi
cago and st. Louis will each be-
come as large cities in fact, as they
are now in their own estimation,
and that San Francisco will have
half a million of inhabitants. Such
are the glowing visions which are
excited by the prosaic and careful
/ figures of Mr.. Ruggles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-31
NUMBER So
0ueeR Victoria.

The severe Illness of Queen Vic
toria has suggested certain facts of
history. She has, as a cotempora-
~ observes, now been on the Brit
ish throne since 1887, when she sue
cecded to the inheritance Of her
uncle, William ". She was then
a girl of eighteen, being born in
1919. At her birth there did not
appear the slightest probability
that she would ever sway the scep-
ter. Her grandfather, George III.
was then King. After him came
his son George, the Prince of Wales.
Should the lattcr die without issue,
the crown would defolSe on his
brother, the Duke Of York: In
case he had no children the throne
would devolve on the Duke of Clar-
ence, who was the third son! In
the improbable eventualitY Of his
having no children, tho father OF
Victoria, the Duke of Kent, the
fourth son, would be in the line Of
succession. Who could have sup
posed, under this state of things.
that Victoria could ever become
heir to the CROWN But the death
of her grandfather, her father and
her three uncles, without children,
made her the next heir in sucees-
sion. She has had a long and
prosperous reign-one of the long
est in the British annals Being
still a woman of fifty-two, hale and
hearty, she has bid fair to reign as
long as her grandfather, George III,
who was King from 1760 81 1920, o
period Of sixty years. During her
reign she has generally been gov
erned by her Minister, and has
been little more than q State pup.
pet or figure-head. Only occasion
ally has she shown the obstinacy
and self-will of her family, and rer-
sonally interfered in the affairs of
the Government. The most i'm
portant instance of this was when
she insisted on Lord Palmerston
modifying and softening the per
emptory dispatch which, as the he. d
of Her Majesty's Government, he
had prepared to be sent to the Un'-
ted States, demanding in the most
imperative language, the release Of
Mason and Slidell, the Southern
Commissioners, who had been Ia
ken off The steamer Trent By an
American man-of-war. The dis
patch of Palmerston was such a
measure that, if it had been sent
to the Lincoln Administration, it
would have been followed by war.
The Queen knew this, and instisat
ell by her husband, Prince Albert,
compelled her Minister TO draw Up
the demand in more courteous Ian
guage, which would produce no II.
ritation at Washington. To her,
therefore, is principally to be as
cribed the failure of the South; for
if England had interfered against
the North, its prospects would have
been hopeless.