davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

IRON n Comercio Ssgua 10 Grande. 0uba.l
,.,raIj amount OF dust has been raised Dy tiail

Tt-rom n Comercio Ssgua la Grande. Oubal
. a.; ANAL amount OF dust has been raised Dy th
American p,,.riodical On account q he detentlo.
OF It's correspondent .c Havana One offhe editor
OF this journal recently arrived in the island. sent
expressly by the director 10 confer with Cespedez
and inform himself on the spot about the state o.
the insurrectiOn.
m, curiosity OF the HERALD in nowise astOnstle4
no -. all its advocacy OF the traitors to their
country ,ho,. "ligon and their past, IL is obiged
to ask itseIr n ,ns ,nsurrecton Of Cuba be not y
phantasm ana II even Cespedes himself be not
P.sr,srh9 AND IMAGINARY BEING
rather than .; man of Gesh and bone. Had thS
HERALD confined Itself 10 having sens aIoplo'o"
tive to inquire into tn true s'a'e o' ana'S
should have had nothing + say bu' e"le Iou,na'
ought TO have understood Il a' III oen"'"s 10 -
sentative he should be pre1 areo 70 run an .n'
risks OF his undertoripo-an> ,ng these. of being
arrested, II his conduct iHdpc. =" '"sp''i'"' ""'
even or
BEING SHOT Ip cAIrdh
among the insurgents. The aEHA ." NV
Power or nation. At most IL 1s ons pop"'"s
periodical In the country where IT. seen '"o "s"',
and II is moss ridiculous TeseA"'on
attempt TO give to its eHvoys the chaScter u a'"-
bassadors, and much xneater one to- exacS svs
the Spanish authorities stDA,ld consider taem inv0"
liable aud not be able to- detlin, and even TO saoos
them II they make themselves obnoxious ry eheir
conduct. Where should we atop with such y pre-
ccdentS The same right v'adch >the HERALD ois'ms
belongs to oil the newspapers in the world anu
each one should take it into tn' heaa to SEND -
explorer or emissary despedes ':wouif ne able ts
form
AN ARMY OF coz RES sONuANrs'
who could handle the pen .or the mu sket at the'f
choice. Besides the Dia,fo- whi, IN de'lres 20 DO ~
the head OF newspapers, yet lAves way~o one OF ts
most ilustrous. ought toknoN what al the w"riA
knows that correspondents are only resfectcn W
regular beligerent armies, and even In VhS CASE
always move about with CERTAIN orciai chaEnc-
ter. Now as even the Uniled States did not re0oy-
nize the begerency OF thesr own rebels, IL it hst
the height OF absurdity'to. expect that we @V
obliged to recognize the beljlserency ofoursY
Our readers will scarcely creut that the HERALs
does not conhne itself to charging us with want Of
courtesy or hospitality matteIsAo OF this knd, O"ss
imagining itself great power, hass
MADg THE QUESTION A CAsUs sBELI
and demands nothing less than tNa the IOvetn-
ment should ut once declare war agXh lst 81 am.
We are inclined to believe what trc Times a'sd
an American journal, says on this, subject- ~
alrms that the only object which Its ca eaguc had
in view to cause sensation, an thae tina
HERALD would give thanks II 1t had beAe ahlc 70
write all 1t did against Spain without haV ing after
wards to thank the Spanish authorities fos the coA-
descension and consideration shown to u repre-
sen tatiVc
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
PORK PACKING ESTABLISHMENT BURNED.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 10, 1872.
The extensive pork packing establishment OF
John J. Roe & Co. on Convent street, between
Second and Third streets, was destroyed by fire
last night The house only commenced slaughter
ing last week, and contained the product Of 5000
hogs, which were roughly valued at 100000. Two
thousand live hogs In pens were saved also
$4,000 worth OF c0Operage In the building.
The loss was between 1925, 600 and $l50,000 The
insurance on the stock was $125,OO and on the
building $685. 600. divided as follows:-
Liverpool and London aud Globe, $500 Lanca-
SHIRE SIS, 600; North British 5000; Home, or New
York. $4,000; Lorillard, $4,000; United States, Of
st. Louis $4,000; Marine, OF st. Louis, 5000;
Home Mutual and Mound City, OF st Louis, each
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

vuAr; and In bis lecture last night he
quoted English Protestant historians to prove
that the English and Scotch began the slaugh-
ter. But this is what we do not want If
the Catholics killed their Protestant neigh
bors because they were Protestants, then they
were guilty of an atrocious crime which, for
the sake of religion and humanity, should be
denounced with all the fervid eloquence that
inc Dominican can command. There can be
little doubt that a massacre did take place in
a64l, and it is very probable that those who
were killed were Protestants but We have
. right to believe that their religion had
nothing to do with their killing. A
few years before these Scotch and English
adventurers had invaded Ulster, plundering
and expressing the native Irish, and when the
hour for vengeance came the Irish killed them,
not because they were Protestants but because
they were robbers and invaders. It was wholly
. political question, with which religion had
little to do, for the same thing had happened
more than once, though not on such an ex-
tensive scale, while both sides were Catholics
1t is upon this ground that the question ought
to be placed, and if Father Burke thinks it
necesssry for the Irish to apologize for killing
those who robbed and killed them without
much ceremony we shall be glad to hear what
he has to say. But we urge the necessity Of
dealing with the historical question, not from
sectarian or partisan points of view, but on
the broad grounds of morality and principle.
We do not want to see bad cause on either
side bolstered up by specious pleading Our
interest in the present controversy is in the
future, and we want the events Of the past
reviewed in a spirit Of unfinching justice So
far the defence of Ireland has not only been
able, bat it has been free from the one-sided
views Of history and dogmatism which are
marked characteristics Of the English histo-
rian's style; but it has exhibited want Of
thoroughness on delicate points which takes
from it's value as historical vindication of the
Irish cause.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
DIR, GEORGE COCHRAN,
Death OF tho Health Omcer sS

Death OF tho Health Omcer sf Brookl yn.
At three O'Clock yesterday afternoon Or, George
Cochran, who has occupied the position Of Health
oicer Of the city Of Brooklyn since May 1870. died
at his residence In Fulton street, opposite Johnson
The Doctor was OF large physique and the picture
OF health but he contracted cold In the pursuit OF
bis duties about two weeks siuce, ana this led to
congestion of the lungs. Every effort was made TO
restore HIS health bat the skill Of ihe physicians
was banned. Typhoid pneumonia set IN and re.
moved him from the midst Of his large circle Of
warm triords, who deeply lament his loss lie bad
amassed considerable wealth, which he LETT TO his
sister POD brother, having no family Of his own.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
ImmOrality's Defence.

When the two women now lying in Ludlow
Street JAIL charged with sending obscene
publications through the mails, were first ar
rested we commented with becoming severity,
not only on the crime for which they are in
dicted, but on certain other immoral bearings
of their course, altogether outside Of the
charge as technically made. The success or
failure of the prosecution on this matter is
something fully in the hands Of the law, and
there we are content to leave it. Mrs. Wood
hull, however, from her prison, writes to the
HERALD in defence of her acts and her theories
and once more puts the question of "free
love- before us, but in precisely the light in
which she and certain male satyrs have been
stating it for years past. She and her con-
ceners need be under no mistake regarding
the publics understanding of their position.
It is not surprising that 'the bold and un-
abashed 'front.' which she bears should
carry her into defiance and scream
of prophecy as to the future of the
champions of this 'sfree love- business
It will be noted that the venal, the indecent
and the blackmailing ways, which are freely
alleged against them in other quarters, should
be left without reference, and that the ques-
ton is begged, whether for the express sake of
proving the loose practices Of these people to
be the practices of some others, that revolving
stories should be persistently published to
carry decentralization further. If society places
its foot upon the neck Of this hydra,
and fguratively stamps the power for harm
out of every one Of its hundred heads, it will
be doing right. We have no fear that the
great social institutions are in danger from the
theories Of sensualsts or the acts Of any of
them yet when they overstep the limit Of
the law they should be punished accordingly.
It is matter for jury now whether the in
dicted ones have taken this step, and, without
wishing to prejudice the case at all, we think
that Mrs. Woodruff might let writing mate
rails alone when she can make no better use
of them than will be seen on perusing her
communication in another column of the
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
POLITICAL RUMPUs IN LOUISIANA.

Kcllog Before the United states Court
Against Warmoth and the Election
Returning Board.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10. 1872.
In the United states District Court to-day tho
poned until Friday. Upon the afidavit Of
kellogg stating In effect tfAat Governor War.
moth and his Returning Beard disrcgarded the
Injunction OF the Court, motion was granted re-
uiiring them TO show canse on Friday why they
should not be punished foe contempt.
The case OF Heryon vs. Wharton ct al., before the
Eighth District Court. Is progressing. The atiida.
Wits in this cASe are numerous and contradictory,
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
ILLNESS OF SENATOR BLAIR,

ST. LOUIS, No., Nov. 10, 1872.
sena,or blair. who has been sick ut his home for
somc time mast. had slight attack Of paralysis In
the rioht ler and arm ON saturday last. He was
much better to-day. and his physicians say that no
viii soon be well again. Tne attack very closely
resembles .hst OF Ylee fEes,deat Collax.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
A FEMALE COLLEGE DESTROYED.
The Conference Methodist Institution at
Jacksonville, ILL.,. Burned Down.

Jacksonville, ILL.,. Burned Down.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10, 1872.
The Illinois Female College at Jacksonville, ILL.,,
belonging to the Illinois Conference Methodist
Church, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss
is about $5O,OOO, and the property is insured for
$3.50 as follows:-In the North British Company,
$4,000; In the Liverpool and London and Globe,
s5OOO in the North America, OF Philadelphia,
$4,000; in the IEtna S. O00 in the Hartford, $4,000
In the Home, Of New York, 5000. Professor
Demaltee President OF the college, lost about
$4,000 worth Of furniture, &C., which was unin-
sured. There were about sixty young ladies in the
college at the timc all OF whom escaped with their
with comfortable quarters by the citizens. This is
the third time this college has been burned In nine
years. Several persons were severely injured
while endeav0ring to save the building.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

Now that truth is no longer dangerous to
party success, it is positively refreshing to note
the amount Of it being told by administration
organs and politicians. The leading republican
organ of this city disturbs the equilibrium
of its republican readers by declaring that
1--WE have as party yet to prove that we de-
serve to retain the control of public affairs"
Mr.. Squeers would pronounce this s'richness."
We, not hopeless Of eleventh-hour converts,
regard such frank confessions as good for the
soul of our body polite. s'It remains to be
seen," continues the latter-day penitent,
"whether the party can retain that popular
confidence which the elections show SO un-
mistakably that it now possesses. 'sIci Ton
pdrle F}uncois" is the sign of Partisan shops
into which the Anglo-Saxon is beguiled by the
hope of being cheated in his native tongue
''Truth spoken hera' should henceforth head
the bulletin of our frank contemporary. Not
to be left tagging in the rear of the national
confessional, a prominent administration
weekly asserts that there is very positive
public sentiment in favor of civil service re-
form. But sit certainly is not entertained by
the working politicians, who are the last per-
sons to be affected by the considerations which
commend the reform to Independent citizens"
Can we believe our eyes? Did that
civil service plank in the republican plat
form mean nothing2 Was it merely
laid down for these working politicians" to
stand upon during the Presidential canvass,
and now is it to be cut up into Congressional
toothpicks? Our honest weekly actually has
misgivings about the legislators it has sent 10
Washington pledged to institute this neces-
sary reform. Congress will move when it
must, not before. It will move when the
country demands and not before And SO
we are not to have peace after all? The coun-
try cannot trust its representatives, and
people and press are to pass the next four
years in bullying Congress into keeping
solemn oath! Really this is 'smost tolerable
and not to be endured If even worm will
turn, why may not press and people? General
Hawley, a leading administraionist, declares
it sis easy to break the republican party into
warning fragments within six months" Verify,
now that the republicans have taken up their
residence in the Palace of Truth, confding
country has reason to tremble for the future.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
ALABAMA LEGISLATIVE DEADLOCK.
The Conservatives Get . Quorum OF
Membcrs Present without the Aid OF
the Republicans.

M0mOcr1 Fr6SemV WIInOUJ tne AI0 OF
the Republicans.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 10, 1872.
Four other conservatives have arrived and en-
rolled their names at the Capitol, and one repubi-
can-making fifty, which is one less than quorum
In the Senate nineteen Senators were present, be-
ing TIVE less than quorum. Both houses ad.
journed till tomorrow.
The three conservatives OF Marengo who were ar
rested by United States deputy marshal and taken
to Mobile gave bonds In that city, and win arrive
here tonight and be IN their seats tomorrow TINS
the legislative rooms at the Capitol quorum oil
each house. The republicans met at the United
States Court room and elected oniccrs, having en-
rolled members from various counties without
certificates.
There are no new developments today but to.
morrow will probably forecast the result.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
FIRE AT LEBANON, IND.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, n

INDIANAPOLIS, md, Nov. 10, fs72.
fire al Lebanon, Ind, to-day, destroyed four
or five of the largest business houses a the place.
The loss ID eatllRatcd ~ $4,000
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
NEW YORK'S IMpEACHED JUDaA. !.

ALBANY, Nov. 10, 514
The State Senate meets tomorrow to mako unu
disposition OF the of Judge Prindie. Of sChe-
mango county, and proceed with the case OF jA AxS
Curtis, of the Marine Court OF New York.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
Project for Constitution and Plan Of
q Triumvirate.
7eleGaAms TO THE EEw YORK HERALD.

fidence demanded by President Thiers, His
Excelleney will not ask for another vote on
the same motion by a new division.
Presidential Perplexities After q Sleep
loss Night-Threat Of Rcsig na ation-Th e
Prospect OF TransmissiOn Of Power.
PARIS, Nov. 19-Evening.
Els Excellency President Theirs remains
much agitated over yesterdays proceedings in
the National Assembly, and passed a sleepless
night; fact which is regarded as prejudicial
to his health, as he completed the seventy
fifth year of his age ON the 10th Of April last.
PROSPECTS OF AN EXECUTIVE RESIGNATION For
CAUSES STATED BY TIE CHIEF
M. Theirs declares that he will resign un-
less the resolution of confidence receives q
full vote and larger majority.
The Deputies of the Left held a meeting
to-day and voted to send delegation to the
President to dissuade him from his purpose.
The deputation waited on the President this
afternoon.
NJ. Theirs told them he was still inclined
to tender his resignation. His health had
been affected. The course of the Right rem
dered it impossible for him to conduct the
government.
THE ARMY
M. Theirs added, is faithful, and would in
sure the orderly transmission of power to his
successor.
The delegation assured the President that
the Left would introduce constitutional pro-
jects in harmony with his views tomorrow or
Thursday, the passage of which would be
fully equivalent to vote Of confidence.
Constitutional Projects-The Presidency
for Life q Triumvirates
PARIS, Nov. 19-Midnight
The members of the Right also held caucus
to-day, at which $50 votes were cast
They resolved to oppose any formal procla-
nation Of the Republic, abstain from COM
binations for the restoration Of monarchy and
adhere firmly to the Pact of Bordeaux.
AT the same time they declared their willing
ness to grant to NJ. Theirs
THE PRESIDENCY FOR LIFE
If he will frankly take conservative ground,
constitute a responsible Ministry and give up
his right to participate in parliamentary de-
bate.
CABINET COUNCIL.
A Cabinet Council was held at Versailles to-
night, but nothing was decided upon.
The Cabinet meets again tomorrow morn
ing.
HOW THE CRISIS MAY BE coNcnIATED.
There are rumors that the Ministers will
resign, but hope is entertained that the crisis
will pass and leave affairs in statu quo.
The report is revived that the Right will
propose q triumvirate should the President
and Ministers resign.
Clerical Coalition with the Old Catholic
Cause.
PARIS, Nov. 10, 1872.
The chaplain Of the Church Of st. Genevicvc, of
Paris, has retired from his ONCE to join the ranks
of the Old Catholics,
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

Advice Gratis Daily to Rhe u nL = tie. SuC>
farers nj q John street Office DR., FILTERS RI 6uh A.
TIC SYRUP Circulars free Druggists sell IL.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

A.--The Russian V1pOr Baths, 80 EASE
Fourth street are the most extensive s,omp lsc. Gle
gantly arranged and popular baths vhis tontaenG
,JneasfrOm A NJ, TO Il. NJ.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

A.-FOr n First Glass Dress or business
HAT, direct to the Manuiac turer, ESPESsGHEtD III
Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

As 1mfallibly Sunshine Melts the
snow, HALEiS HONEY OF HOREHoTND 1.NU TAR
ooscns the drest cough removes tghtnes OF The cbest.
the tone the respiratory organs. CkiffENr0N'S, No.
Sixth avenue. Sold by all druggists.
PIXIES TOOTHACuE DROPS cure in one Iniuue.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

A Beard Produced for hoy or Nan in
twenty DAYS by TURKISH ONGUENf, % cents. Ad-
dress Or. TRACY. 30 Cliff street
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25l and 252 Broadway, corner ~, Murray street.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

COwEiL.-On Tuesday, November 49, AZ Jersey
City Heights, CArHARINE NJ. COwRLL, aged 75years-
The relatives and friends OF the faAilly are In
vted to attend the funeral, from the residahce OF
her sOtiin-law, Ferd. Bcgler, OF Clal emons
avenue and Vreeand street, on Thursday, NOvetn-
ber u, at two O'Clock p. M.
GABRIEL.--On Tuesday, November 10, 1872, ADA'
HERD GABRIEL. aged 46 years and months.
The friends and acquaintances OF the taMllpard
residence, 323 Grand street, on wednesday, MO-
vember 20, at half past eleven A. NJ
MuRPHY.-Month's mind for the happy rcp0sc-OI
the soul of Miss MARY MURPHY. requiem masS
win be celebrated on Friday November % At ST.
stephens church, Twentyeighth street, At half
past ten O'Clock A. M.
The relatives and friends OF the family also those
OF her brotner-naw, Daniel Sweeny, are respect-
fully invited to attend. J
PEARsALI.-On Tuesday, November ~, 1872 AZ
Jamaica, l.. l.. DANIEL PEAI,SALL, aged 10 years. .
months and IL days.
Funeral on Thursday, November 81 at one O'clocks
at house, Rockaway Road, and two O'Clock at M. II.
Church, Springfield, L. L.
SAvAGE.-On Tuesday, November IN, LAwRKNOa
SAVAGE a native OF Mill Castle, county Westmcaths
Ireland, aged SO years.
The relatives and friends, also those or his sous.
James, Thomas and John, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence. 5iS
East Fifteenth street, on Thursday, November II.
at one O'Clock p. NJ
TAYLoI.-ln Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 10.
MARY, the beloved wife of Thomas Taylor, after u
long and painful illness, in the 5Sth year OF her age.
The friends OF the family are respectfully nvitcV
TO attend the funeral from her late residence, cor
ner OF Park and Portland avenues, on Thursday
afternoon, November u, at hafpast one O'Clock.
Eor other Deaths See Eighth Page.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

For Your Thanksgiving Hat Go tn
KSCx'S 2l2 Broadway. II Is the store that sensibiA
syppe should patronizc
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

Cracker, Pie and Bread Baking will be
wrought by CRUMBIES' PERPETUAL OVEN. This 10
the opinion # thu ole:t and most T. bakers IN
operation az the NEW YORK PIE BAKING CQMPANY.
sJ Sullivan stfeet Communications addressed W MATH-
EMSilN A S&lN No Pine street.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

Chriafotloro,s Hair Dye.-This Splendises
Dye the fonly that has ever been auayzed ant
foun l0rHle9s.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

Golden Hair.-Any Colored Hair Turnese
10 a beautiful golden by BARKSRS AURueA. t,GA
Broadway near Thirty fourth stseet
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

Cors1, Bnnions, EnIarged Jotnts.~~All
Diseases Of the Veet cured by Or. ZAcaARrE ~ Union
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
RACING IN MISSISSIPPI.

NArCHEz, Nov. 10, 1872.
The inaugurai meeting OF the Natchcz Jockey
Club commenced to-day. The first race was
hurdle two miles, eight hurdles, and was won by
Village Blacksmith, beating Tom Corbitt by half
head. Pelham threw his rider at the nth hurdle.
Tha following IL the summary OF the second
race /. mile heats:-
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
A.-Drousy Amonx Horses,

A.-Royal Havsaa LotseEy.-Prices Re-
duoed. J. h. MARTINEZ a CO., BawSers, lyNat street.
box 4,65j Post office, New York.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

JAY COOKE { co, BANKEES.
We offer to investors the FIRST MORTGAGE LAh0
GRANT BONDS Of the Northern Pacific Railroad C0W-
pany.
Attention is called 10 the ample real estate security
which bonds based, in addition TO the usual
guarantee OF first mortgage on The Road its equipments
traffic. The Lands of tho Company thus tar so1,
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

Half Horse and HALF Man.-k&he -
maan Swcings. Lan,cness and any kind OF hesh bpnN
or muscle aiiment beast cured ny CEN-
TAUR LINiMKNT, the noel wonderful discovery of
auc q and modern tweA
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

A.-Iyeraid Branch ONCE. BrOUklCm,
corner of Fulton AMI Doerum strev,
Open frorn A. ". toS =. ".
on SundAY from 3 10 3 L. ".
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

Burnett's Miniature TOtlets.-Eie ga mt
ASSORTED CoIuRED BOXES containing compieta
Toilet Appcudage admirably adapted to the Toilet rale
and tra velcr's portmantean. ACCEPrABLE HOLIDAY
PRESENTS. Wholesale by druggists sundry men every
xb
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
Bakers. AtsonttOn!

Batehelor's Hair nye.-Is the Best in
the world the only true and perfect dye harmlc rel
able, instantaneous At all druggists