davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
AUSTRIA.

THR JUDICIAL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST BEsBDBK.
The Emperor in letter 10 the Minister Of War, orders
an further judicial proceedings against Marshal Benedek
and other generals for their conduct during the late war
to be dropped depntaton from the Lower Austrian
Diet had presented to the Emperor the address requesting
the convocation of the Reichssth His Majesty replied
that he would take their request into consideration
ADDRESS OF THE HUNGARIAN DIET.
PEsTH. Dec. I2-The following is more complete sum
mary Of the draft Of the address which will be discussed
on Saturday next in the Lower House Of the Hungarian
Diet The address that the last Royal Rescpt has
not been able aay the apprehenHons entertained by
Hungary notwithstanding the promises and the acknoW-
edgments of the national rights contained therein slnce
the request of the Diet for immedne reesabshment
of the constitution has not been complied with
The address requests the Emperor not TO render sas-
factory reconciliation impossible by posponing the re-
establishment of the legal basis of public sas and con-
tinues a. follows:
be maintained without danger Such is the when the IN
tena affairs Of nation have been unsettled for long period
Always dangerous such position OF things Is IN 'he preen
European questions calculated to produce serious compca
tons Our own affairs and those Of the Empire generally are
not completely order that could calmly meet all the
emergencies that might arise foreign complications might
reach by some unforeseen incidents"
The address requests his Majesty TO grant means and OPP
pountites TO the Diet for eeelng satisfactory COM
promise
the constitution of Hungary should be completely reestabhed
We ask this in the interest OF our oWn country & O 0a @
justified y the fundamental laws which form the base OF the
mutual LEGAL relations between and the Imperial dynasty
That portion Of the Royal Rescrp which refers TO the common
affairs Of Austria and Hungary and 70 the draft OF the Com
mittee of Fifteen only be discussed when the Diet IN
position consider the whole constitutional scheme and TO
pass resolutions in reference thereto"
The address again requests that those persons upon
whom sentences have been passed, who cxed for
political ofenses, shall be amnestled.
The nment Of these requests can alone satisfy the Hun
garn nation and give hope for the arrangement Of success
fu compromise"
In conclusion the address requests his Majesty not to
delay the lfment Of these demands and states that the
Diet has learned with great satisfaction from the Royal
Rescrpt that the Emperor intends 70 Introduce IN ms
other Provinces also the principle of Ministerial RESPONSE
bity.
PEsTH Dec l2-Evening.-The extreme left OF the
Lower House have resolved TO submit 10 the Diet seps
rate draft of an address The sttings ofhe Committee
Common Affairs commence on Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
LETTER FROM VICTOR HUGO ON THE
STRUGGLE IN CRETE

"A
STRUGGLE IN CRETE.
NJ Victor Hugo has written letter, Of which the
following is translation in reference to the revolutionary
contest IN Gambia:
"a cry reaches me from Athens. In the City Of
Phdias and Escbyus an appeal s made TO me-my
name is pronounced. What, / TO deserve such
an honori Nothing but q vanquished man. And who
arc they who call TO mel The yanquished. Yes heroic
CandoteS the fallen Of to-day you the vicors of the
future Persevere. Even If you prosrated, you VIII
triumph. The protestation Of dying agony Is q
power. II is appeal to God, who crushes-whati J
Kings Those mighty ones who are now against
you those coalitions Of blind force and stubborn
prejudice, those armed antique tyrannies, have as
their principal attribute remarkable facility Of making
shpwrock The tiara is the poop the turban on the
prow the old mOnarchical ship is leaking II at this
very hour laundering in Mexico, in Austria, in Spain, In
Hanover in saxony at Rome and elsewhere Persevere
You vanquishedl Impossiblel The insuneciion sup
pressed is not principle destroyed. Thore are no more
fats dccomps thero is only Right Fact is never com
peted. Its perpetual incomplecness is the opening
which is left to Right Right cannot be submerged The
waves Of events pass 1t. 10 reappears Drowned
Poland floats on the surface. For "a years Euro
pean policy has this corpse and the world has
seen its soul floating above the fats aeeompls
Greeks Of Candia you have night on your side,
and you have also reason. Why Pashs should exist
in Crete is beyond comprehension That which
is true Of Italy is true also as regards Greece
Venice cannot be restored TO the without Crete being
restored to the other That which is there resurrection
cannot be here sepuehre. But in the mean time blood
is flowing and Europe permits 1t. She gets accustomed
to it, To-day il is the Sultans turn TO eItermnate ma
tionaty. Is there Turkish divine right venerated as
the Christian divine rightl Murder robbery violation
are at this moment sweeping over Candla as sI
months ago they dashed over Germany. That which
would not bo allowed Sehinderhannes is allowed to
policy To have the sword in hand and quietly TO wit
ness these murders, this is called stsiesmAnshp. II
would seem that religion is interested in what the
Turks are quietly doingthe cutting Of Canadian throats
and that society would be shaken IT, between Scar
perto and Cytherea little children not put TO the
sword There the ravagng Of crops and the burning OF
villages is useful The motive which explains and oler
ates these determinations is beyond our penetration
Alas one OF tho humiations OF men whom long exile
has made stupid II Of thom) 10 that they cannot
comprehend the great Of the present assassns
Never mind. The Cretsn question Is henceforth clear
II will be solved and solved like oil the other questions Of
this Se.. tho Of deyerance. Greece complete
Italy eompeteAthens at The head Of one Rome at the
head of the other-his is what we-Franoe-owo 10
brothers II is debt that France will Aequt; Is duty
that France will discharge. When Persevero.
VICTOR HUGo.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
INDIA AND CHINA.
INDIAN FINANCES,

The Times says the for the Government having
notified 30 much before the requisite time that India
Five per cents will not be paid of in 1870 is said to
sst simply in the fact that, looking at the railway and
other requirements Of the country IL was found there was
of redemption that date and that II considered tho
holders we're entitled this knowledge as sooD as II could
be conveyed to them.
FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE
BOMBAY Nov. 39-Cotton rather tirIner; weeks ship
ments 800 bales. Exchange 81 Id. Freghts to Liver
pool, 22I cd.
CALCUTTA, Nov. 80 Exchange, q ID Freights to
England, 40l.
Hong Kong dispatch says that the pirates who
seized the American schooner Gen. Sherman, after tying
the the mass set the vessel on hre and they all
pershed, also two English passengers
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
Hauteyillo House, Dec. 2, 1896.
CoREA.
TYB MASSACRE OF TRg WRENCH MISSIONARIES IN
COREA.


COREA.
The following interesting particulars extracted from
q ToulOn letter:
"Imporan been circulating here the subject OF
events the China and japan The French o'ernmen
entirely dsApproyng OF attempt Of an expedition against
the Kingdom Of Corea directed Rear Admiral Roe 10 under
fake nothing Tin further orders the Of the French
Missionaries required exemplary ohastsemsn which would
be bdter deferred Opp0rtune moment vengeance
though ardy woud only be terrible on that account
There was an objection engage IN hazardous opera
ton before obtaining full knowledge OF the appoaohe
and resisting power Of that mysterious country The Pudsht
proyisons o the Government in sort confirmed W INC
dispatches Admiral Roze having penetrated into INC Nc
of CorcA abounding in dangerous shoals was Tor moment
coDpromsad and threatened with great disaster Obliged 70
be Continually casting the lead In the waters where the tde
are subject variations Of 20 70 ~ feet every - hou nc
found himself At stranded coral reefs with all hs n
aon consisting Of the steam corvette PrmaugGet ana several
small gunboas catastrophe appeared imminent, when
high tide oated vessels and enabled them 70 emerge nom
their dangerous position After this escape the French squad
ron trusting entirely the OF Commander Ouin IS Dhg
remarkably correct made toward the mouth OF r'er
indicated as one principal outlets Of the capital OF Core
ascending the stream very slowly they reached at
from the mouth large village where strong body OF armed
men were occupied constructing weirs Aiter some iruue
attempts az conference the Admiral seeing that his presence
caused cessation Of the work destroyed the ockade Y
cannon shot and fred grape into tho hostile corps darte
which took flight In every direction During this short en-
gagcm remarked that the Corean troops marched
baoooed and that the greater part the soldiers were armed
with bows and carried pixies The admiral who
opy intended hydrogaphica reeonnGdnee TO fac
tate ueror operations has left these inbotabe shores TO join
his main squadron In the China seas"
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
THE NEGOTIATIONS.
THE PAPAL STATES.

ROME, Dec. l2-The Peters Pence offerings since Sep
tember, 1889 amount to 53,OOOoOO francs.
The Opinione of to-day states that the convention for
the apportonment Of the POnca debt arrived here TO-
day from Paris for ratification. r lsa i13
Letters received here from Rome assert that at con
sistoy to be held on the 18th ins the Pope will deliver
highly important allocution. slrT -
Turin aud Florence papers say that the National Com
mtse Of Romo has organized National Guard, and that
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
DUBLIN.

IMPORTANT SEIZURES BY THE GovRRSHRST-Dscov-
cry OF AAEUFACToRY OF "GRKEK TRR"-
DETENTION OF SUPPOSED FESIAS PRIvArEBR-
CAPTURE OF A FgSIAN COMMITTEE &c.
From Our Special Correspondents .f
DUBLIN, Dec. ~ Iced.
The Government arc now going 10 their work with
their coats off," Daily almost hourly, they swapping
up young men in this city and in all parts Of the country
on the barest suspicion Of connection with Feniansm
They are in no way scmpuous about the business; tho
critical time is supposed to be at hand and they think II
better TO err the safe side Of the ne that is better TO
have some hundreds Of innocent persons in prison until
the time fixed for rising" by James Stephens has
passed than leave any out who would be likely to rally
at once at the summons Of the Head Center rlt r3lt
When Dr. Power arrested last week there found
on him. or In his house-if We may credit the poice-a
list which implicated number Of persons and would lead
10 their capture Whether in consequence Of such dis
covey or not several persons have been taken into
tody in Dublin since then. mentioned in my last letter
that while writing, Saturday night, arrests
being made in tobacconsts shop at the corner OF Sack
yiIleest The propnetors, two respectable young men,
brothers OF the Of Kelly the persons captured
ON Monday night the police proceeded to house in
porand-st the resdence of an attorneys clerk namod
Stack and took into custody nine persona whom they
found enjoying themselves his table drinking brandy
punch Tie men, though taken quite by surprise, had
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
NEwYoRK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1866

they are also preparing for national plebiscte. II 10
noteworthy that while liberal journals in France profess TO
believe that Victor Emanuel will go to Rome by arrange
ment with the Pope substituting France as protector
the Italian people say that the King win 20 Rome az
he went Naples and Venice the invitation OF the
Roman pcCUle
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
MALTA.
rup MALTA ANn ALExAN

THE MALTA AND ALEXANDRIA TELEGRAPH.
VALETTA Dec. 1.-The Malta and Alexandria Tele-
graph line is again ptured The fault in the cable Is go
miles from Alexandra.
The Hawk at Alexandria, will proceed 20 repair the
damage as soon as the weather il favorable.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
ITALY.

PIoERKCR Dec. ll--Evenng-A royal decree has bf en-
issued approving the convention signed by the Italian
Minister Of Public Works with the Roman Railway
Company.
THE NEGOTIATIONS
The mssve Of NJ. Toneo refers only TO religious mat
ters The Italian Government has already disposed OF
three Of the points Of difference II has recalled all
the Bishops to their doceses consented that the new
Bishops may be appointed for vacant Sees without an
lngness 10 compromise the question OF reducing the
number OF seea 1t has further made tat aeeonph OF
the appropriation Of cohventual properly and pIoVueu
salaries for the members Of tho gons orders and il Is
believed ha. the Pope may be induced TO overlook tins
altogether Once having settled the ecclesiastical differ
ence it is believed that d. Tonello VIII oneI the rope
Italian protection on terms which be cannot safely de-
cline, in short 10 is the common opinion that once the
two Powers begin 70 talk they will arrange all their out
SandnR difficulties Whether the Jesuits the Garbadi.
ans the Roman populsce the Roman committee Will
precipato matters by violent action has been question
on some moment bur Is so no longer 10 the majority
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
EUROPE.

NEWS BY STEAMER TO DEC. l3.
The Inman steamer City Of Boston, which left Liverpool
., aoOn on the 10Th and Queenstown on the 18th, arrived
hero carly on Thursday morning.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
SPAIN.
vrsrr op rUR ouPRN To PORTUGAL.

VISIT OF THB QUhBh TO fOhIUoAL.
LsBoN, Dec. 1.-THE Queen Of Spain and tho King
Consort arrived here to-day They were met at the ra
way station by the King Of Portugal by whom they were
escorted to tho palace at Belen. The city will be illumi-
mated this evening.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
FRANCE,
RuxoRs OF MINISTERIAL CHANGES
TIE POPR.

Rumor Of NJ. Foulds early retirement and other
changes Of moment in the French Cabinet we're again in
circulation.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28

MORE ABOUT PRopRssoR VILLAINS PAMPBJEr-LRc-
TUREs on FL0RHSrHE nrsroHT-A -ooLoRRD
CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES IN FLORRscE-
.puIRAL pERsAsos TRIAL-THE ELECTIONS IN
yESKTIl-EEGorIATIox WITH TIE POPE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

close our doors against The men who
fought for us when their oppressors
fought against us.
But 1t is said negroes will 90 to
Congress, marry with us, etc. | can
only answer that II there is any An
glo Saxon mean ulh to grudge the
negro all the popularity and honor
he can gain in a country with such
deep rooted prejudice against his
color as ours las, or who fears that
he shall become cnamored Of one
OF that race. or that in any other way
= negro shall become his social equal,
| have no sympathy with him. I. of
course, ardently wish. though can.
not say hope, that the negro race
may become intellectually our equals,
and for the sake of humanity sho' d
not regret If they surpass us. That
which the Copperhead fears "is a
consummation devoutly to be wish
ed" am not IN favor of compel
ling the Copperheads to marry with
the negroes, and | am sure Union
men do not desire it.
Even should a negro at some dis
tant day go to Congress, he will be
the representative of negroes, and
by that time, in our country, merit
and not color will give to man his
political rank. Before that an intel.
ligent negro would not wish to go.
Let us think of this matter and
talk of it, If Congress does not
pursue course somewhat like that
above indicated, we shall be bound
hand and foot and thrown To rebels
and Coppcrheads. Happily the
President has begun the good work
by treating the rebels like the con
quered cnnmies they are.
J. d. DUNN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
For the J T,isonian.
NJ. n. church.

The Methodist Episcopal Church
in the United States Of America is
entering on The one hundredth year
of its existence, it having been intro
duced in the year 1866.
In view of this fact, the General
Conference, at its last session, pro.
posed that the Centenary should be
celebrated in suitable manner by
all our churches and people, with
special religious exercises, and such
liberal thank offerings to Almighty
God as they should be disposed in
their hearts TO make. And surely
nothing can be more appropriate than
this, for people whose history has
been so marked 10y the special inter.
positions of His. providence. From
the beginning, great success attend.
ed the humble but earnest labor OF
both 's':--i - - r-s =. -ill -
have become great people. "Tht
! little one has become a thousand, anC
the small one great nation" so that
we may justly y eXclaim, with wonder
and grateful astonishment, "What
hath God wrought?' for to him we
must ascribe all honor. And we
think it will strike every Methodist
and every friend of Methodism, as
due to ourselves, due to the whole
church of God, due to our country
that we celebrate our Centenary in
such manner as shall express the
fulness of our gratitude to God, and
of our interest in the future prosper
ity of Methodism and of Christiani-
ty in general.
BY large committee, provided
for at the General Conference, it has
beenproposed to raise II. least 5000,
600 for various conncctional and 10
cal purposes, Of which we may speak
in another article.
We wish IN this briefly to call the
attention Of our people TO the gencr
al subject, and advise them TO thiDl,
and talk upon it, and TO begin to in
quire how much they are indebted,
under the providence Of God, to
Methodism, and how much they can
by more tIan ordinary sacrifice,
give, as a memorial, Oh this great oc-
casion.
We desire, in the bounds of this
county and OF this District, not TO be
behind other portions Of The church
in this movement, but to be ready
TO do Il noble thing and make a gen
crous Offering TO God and the church
Let the people pray much, labor
much and give much, that Method
ism, which has been so wonderfully
prospcred In the past, may still sue
ceed in her mission in spreading
scriptural holiness over the land,'
j. W.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
Riot on th" Cnrs

The Day ton Journal publishes the
following particulars OF the riot on
the cars on Christmas afternoon, be.
tween that city and Richmond, Ind.
The riotous party consisted OF about
a dozen Irishmen, who were,lptoXi
Gated, and who on coming aboard the
train inaugurated Il "reign of terror.
The Journal says;
An eye. witness relates to us that,
soon after the train left Richmond,
the men, who were party Of "divis-
ION hands" became uproarious, and
talked very extensively to the other
passengers. One OF them, who seem
ed to be the ring leader, seeing a
portrait Of the late President Lincoln
in the car, declared in the most Of
lensive language and manner, that
the Odd dirty picter' should not
hang where he was. This excited
the indignation of the passengers,
and the fellow was prevented from
tearing down the portrait; and OIL &C
count OF his besotted condition, no
further notice was taken Of him. at
the time.
The uproar, however, was kept up,
and soon aiterward Conductor Cole
entered the car, aad ON asking the
lhelligerent fellow for his fare, he was
caught BY the hand, rudely jsrked
about in the isle, and addressed by O
most insulting and foul epithet. Get
ting loose from the fellow, Conduc'
tor G. slapped him in the face, knock
J ing him back in his seat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

This prompt action of the Condue-
Tor was the pretext for general ris-
ing of the division hands, some dozen
in number, and they sprang up and
began to hurl bolts and rings in oil
directions among friends and foes,
crashing the glass, and causing tic
passengers to duck below the backs
OF the seatsl The scene was fright
iul,, and the din was greatly incrcas-
ed by the yelling Of tle demons and
the screaming OF frightened passen-
gers.
The train was promptly and almost
instantly stopped, the passengers
were got out with whole bones, and
but few wounds, and the engineer,
brdSemen, and a few "volunteers,"
went into the car, and then the fight
began In earnest. The reserves
made short work OF the rioters, beat
ing the ring leader without mercy,
and clearing the car in short order.
We learn that three of the rioters
were left at the roadside in an almost
lnsensible condition, TO return to con.
seriousness at their leisure, while the
whole dozen rowdies were more or
less punished, and scattered in the
adjacent woods.
The journal states that the stories
in circulation about one or more of
the rioters being killed is erroneous.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
A LuDIcRous QuIsrroN OF RACE.

A LUDTcRoUs QUESTION OF RACE
An action is now pending before
one Of the New York Courts, III which
a gentleman claims that he has been
injured to the extent OF five thousand
dollars by being described as a col
ored person in one of the city direc-
tories. The gentleman's business was
that Of collector. which calling was
indicated on his sign in the abbrcvi-
ated form, "Coll." The reporter for
the publishers OF the directory made
a note OF this fact But in the hands
of the printer, the abbreviation
.Coll" became transmitted into
"Cord," otherwise "African," or
"freedman." How the mistake caused
the collector to loose five thousand
dollars we are not informed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
DIR. A. Hurd,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, would re.
Il pectfully tender his professional services
TO the citizens OF Findlay and surrounding
country.
special ATTENTION GIVEN TO SURGERY.
sr-Otnce ON corner over the store of II.
Gage a Co. Residence on Sandusky street
second door west of United Brethren Church.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

DR.. Letsom, famous physician Of
the last century, used to sign his pre-
scriptions, II. Letsom." which gave
rise to the following epigram;
" When any patient calls in haste
Iphysics, bleeds, and sweats 'em; r
II after that they choose TO die,
Why then, Of oourss, ILETB'EM.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

A heartless old fellow writing for
magazine, says:-"I have seen We
men so delicate that they were afraid
to ride for fear of the horses running
away; afraid to sail for fear the boat
would upset and afraid TO walk for
fear the dew might fall upon them;
but l never saw one who was afraid
to ret r,arri"d.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
Business Gatos.
Dr. j. w. McCrackcn,
% p 81 oi an,

HAVING permanently located in Arcade,
sIsncock County, Ohio, offers his services
10 the citizens of the town and vicinity.
sS Office formerly occupied by j. N. Teal.