davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

Aliens Lung Bnlsain for Coughs,
Bronchitis and Consumption.
DR. HARRIS ADVICE HOW TO USE IT
DA NATHANIEL HARRIS. Of Middlsbosy. w..
writes second letter. Dcc. 18th. 1868 referring %
the vsne of Aiions Lung Bsissm. lie wsitos refer
ring 70 his former letter. which wli bs found pub-
ishsd 10 cnr boob thss u wss only to subsesve the
inscrcsts Of humanity; Il having cured me Of my
maisdy 10 sseh thorough manner that felt "a ir-
any Of the incipicnt stages Of Consumption might
svsil themselves Of It's bcnsnts. Isaw By the New
Yorh papers thst . fteud at Louisville. KY, Was
dangerously I'll with Bronchitis. I Immediately
wrote him what the Balsam bad done for me. and
advised him TO make trial VI it. AN very sure, II
Icould be with him. to direct him how % take the
BaisAm. hscoud be speedily enred- III do not tire
yons patieaos. would direct IN sdnnstssins tAs
Bsisam. All those to whom II 1oee not produce
siehnsss ct the stomach the Balssm may bs taken
oftcner and 10 much larger postions. bsng peeiecs
y harmless: large quantities taken into the stom-
acb il sate 20 oonsSIrAsion every time; docs
not cathsrsc, does not dstasb sAs petisns II
his diet OF husiness. An psssoos 0f sedsntAU Aab
II should never be without this Balssm. large
portion of the female population Of country are
consssaAy ruiIssisg nom constipation Of the bowsss.
caused by their ssdcntafy mode living all OF which
this Bsisam will regulate.
Ihsyet the honor to be- very respectfully,
Your obedien. servant,
NATHANIEL HARRIS. n. D.
For sale By all Drug JobbSs. by X. $. BALLORD
aud all Davenport Druggists. mAr3s-dAwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

SRs woman in another column picking
Samburg grapes for Speer's Wine. Il s an
admirable article, used in the hospitals and
by the first class families in Paris, London.
and New York, in preference TO old Port
Wine. Il is worth trial, as it gives great
satisfaction. maya dly :.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

"A iIuSDRED YrARs TO CoxE" DR.. j. w.
Polands White Pine Compound will be the
only recognized meiicsl preparation in the
treatment Of all diseases Of the Bladder and
Kidneys, and Throst and Lung affections
Thousands attest its merits.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

J.T. rExPLs, Gardener and Florist, cor.
Sth and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
rees. my26-1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30
CITY NOTICES.

Call end see thsss splsndid earpso at
0euld's; Il will do you good alse boy .
ceoouet 81, and baby ehssm~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

Go 70 ynx B~ss.-Go to the Bsyant . 0esetaun
Iowa state business College to got thorough prac
tical business education. 10 become good sound
telegraph operator For circulars and papers. sd-
dress. (cnclosing etamp) "rhc bryant = Sfattvn
Commercial College, Daven port, Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

Nora AND FREcKLEs.-Thc only reliable
remedy Tor brown discoloration called Morn
and ERsckLEs. Is PERsY's Morn AND
FREcKLE LorIoN. Prepared by DIR. b. Z.
Perry. Dermatologist, 40 Bond It,, N. y
Sold by oil Druggists. mh25 dom cod.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

Boarding and Day school
NOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. Apply as
l. School Room lately oecsptsd By Mise 0ilft, 6os-
gent Place. OF q residence, North Sas9ent Row.
Instruction. In Musie MRS. =. r HEARD.
moy9S-d6m MIA r. r. HEARD
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30
For sale By all Drug JobbSs. X. $. BALLoRD
aud all Davenport Druggists. mar3s-dAwly

uoLIOwAs's rs.ls AMI OINTMENT. ARsBvssxs
Of many years standing, have yielded under n short
OF fhc-e antiscptic and deterv mt medicines.
The Ontncnt ccanses the OF all Irritating pufu-
lent matter and imbucs the hbres and tissues with
new life and vigor. while the Pills purifying the blood
Deu,ralile the noxious humors and cxpel them II ON
the sys In skin diseascs OF whatever character
fumor.. old sores. liberated legs. &C. the action of
these remedies Is safe and certain Sold By all Drug
giefs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

CoNcRs0A AT1ouAL CONVENTION ~ NuscA
rIss.-I40t nights Journal says the num-
Der Of mioistsrs and delegates who have yeI
arrived is rather slim. end numbers, inc u
ding ladies', only twsnty-ssven. among
whom IL the Rev. J. A. Reed and wife ol
chi. .'sy. The introductory sermon WAS do.
liversd last night BY Rev. DR.. Patton, ol
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30
the CITY c0Acn.

WILL RK READY AT ALL sOy-pa
'" TO accommodate those who SisS ts
conveyance on shost notice. II will y,
kept ready At or Deas tho Post once
At all hour. Ofdsss len as Zimmer
msA 0aetb nvesy Stable wn receive prom,. =.
tention. Charges reasonable. snrsa,xs-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

no RENT FURNISHED. FOR THE SUMNER,
Nma1l Houee.
nsyss-diw. HARRISON . ROLvP.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

EUasKA CooK Srovs - Eureka! fos
breakfast; Eureka for dinner; Eureka fos
supper Would you save yoss fuel-buy.
one; would Jou have IN early breakfast
try one; would you havea contented wife
use one would you have happy lsaily-
choose one. Get the Eurska anyhow. No.
Is Main street b the only place they con b
had in Davenport.
Or the almost innumerabls number Of
preparations in tho market for restoring
gray hair 70 its original color, We know Of
none which gives 80 universal sstisfs ction
A. Rings Vegetable Ambrosia. We have
tried il and found II 70 res tore the color in
. truly wonderful manner a we'll a. to
remove dsndruf and oil itching caused by
humors Of the scalp. Try is and bs salts
fled.
CALDwELLs OccsDsusAL. Clacus. Owing
to the inclsmsncy Of The weashes the Agent
Of this establishmsnt has not been able TO
make this point sooner. This Company
will give performance Tomorrow evening
and two performances on Saturday sfter-
noon and evening. The Muscasine psPess
and citizens Of that place endorse the above
establishment as tho best Company that
hes appeared in that place for several years.
GsRHAN TnRAraE.-Iet none forget the
literary and musical entertainer ut at the
German Theatre tos0srrow svening for lhe
benefit Of the Working Meas Association.
That celebrated and talented sommedieaae
and vocalist Mdss. Johaaua Clauses, one
Of the most pleasing addresses On the Amer
ican ssase; The Davenport 0lss Club and
Frank l. Jervis, Esq, bave volunteered,
and the performance promises TO be Of the
highest order Of merit.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30
500 Reward.

THK. ABOVE SUN WILL BE PAID TO ANY
i peeeou Who will a5nsd such tAfurmatiuu ~ viii
the conviction of pcsson ee pessons vhc
hconrine 20 ths subecribers said ran q eAe tins
bsng tied Up near our tnill.
may1J-d2W FRByCH q DAVIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
NEU-ENGLAND.

HEAVY ROBBERY IN BOsTON-DEATH OF PROM
INENT CITIZEN.
BOsTON, Dec. 1.-THE store of Grlnneli ~
Emmes, on Elmst., was robbed oh Thursday nisn' o'
$4,000 worth Of furs. IT,. 49, s,od
MIR Thomas Lee a well known merchant mere dieo
here to-day, aged So years -, go ,,.ss
DREAMING OF A RESERVOIR AT DOUGLASS, sAss'
WORCESTER, Dec. 14.-The large reservoir III III
Douglass gave way last night washing away wv 800
or more of the Boston, Hartford ana trle froe ar
ana nktnent IL discovered ny man WIN rss
nsed fro,n sleep by his house hoatlDR down sre no
-ed 10 save himself and family. ana awakeIeu .e
nagbborbood fortunately before the tram arrlyeu,
was due at O'Clock a thus preventing AeIouS "">'
dent. =, . -, ~ npov,
ATTEMPT TO ROB An EXPRESS SAFE IN PRoVI
DEHCE, Il. l.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Nov 15.-James Y. Ehgly,
cent of the Merchants Union Express company, nas
Tresfed hero on Friday night, charged Win
~ rob and an attempt 10 rob the safe IN the Company
ace here OF AOOOOO lie is IN jan awaiting an eAein
ton Engly Is the man whose operations IN cohnecti0h
with recruiting la this state we're su'0cct OF exis"Ne
examination. . . . -,
sFNrFNCE OF FULLER, THE HARTFORD BANK
DEFAULTEh
U,pTrORp. Conn, Dee. l1.-Charles -, 1ul
l, cnvcted az the March term VI the superior Court
~ mis- cty ~ the theft o. $4,000 In bonds the properly
~ TnVal Wilcox which deposited IN the Nault OF &c
Uartf,rd Bauk where fuller was teller. was I-1ay
hrnght into the Superior Court and sentenced W Jodke
perdo to confinement in the ate Prison Tor I've ie
lie stil profess Mk A-h',eb'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
NETWORK. MONDAY, DECEMBER I6, 1867.

have again been successful IN rescung four doomed
creatures from the jaws OF death. man. womsp aud
where the adults were heavily roned, aud safely got
board the ships In the river. King Arehbong sent let
Europeans Il was resolved not to Give up the poor crea
lures but that they be sent out OF me country order 70
preserve their lives letter was drawn at the meet
Ing and sent to Archbong assuring him That IL he did
not give up the bloody and barbaIoGs customs which he
the strongest measures 9 Their power to compel him to
90 So Great praise IS due 70 INC European traders ior
tho victims and also for protecting aud providing for
eOSny When The fscs Of tie case we're to
Capt Lowry that gentleman very generously gave the
dingo
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CoMPAsT.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company had an extraordinary
meeting on Monday the 2d OF December, at tho London
Tavern for the purpose Of appointing Committee OF
the shareholders assist and advise the Directors TO
the best means for carrying out such measures may be
deemed necessary 70 improve the position Of the Com
TO redeem the existing charge Of sl2sOoO per
the revenue OF the Atlantic Telegraph Company and Ia
matters. The Right Hon. Stuart Wortey presided, aud
Of any peril that the Directors asked for Committee TO
assist them. for he had 10 congratulate them
He was happy TO say that It had been found that
the deeper the cable laid the safer was They had
with the old auxiliary line the aud The receipts
had risen to point which above their highest calcu
than this, they were getting from fifteen twenty
minute from their cable. whereas they had only antc
pated five. The cables all working satisfactorily.
Their prospects therefore, were very encouraging He
concluded by moving resolution providing for the ap
pOintmeDt OF committee. Capt Hamilton seconded the
motion, and II unanimously adopted The chairman,
70 question, said he anticipated there would
be loss from the tariff 20 first, but that alterwRrd
II would repay them The chairman then nominated as
the committee Mr. John Cunlife Pickersgl, Mr. Alfred
Harris jr., Of Bradford Mr.. John George Maclane
gentleman connected with the American trade; and Mr.
W. II. Stephenson. Sir Curtis Lampson seconded the
motion, A Of
chairman and directors closed the proceedings
TIE TELEGRAPH To INDIA.
The interruption OF telepaphic communication by the
Indo European line is not caused by fault Ia the Persian
Gulf cable, Int on the land lines beyond Angora. An
estafete service has been organized "a convey
between tho points where the interruption has taken
place The recrtanlishnlent Of the communication II
daily expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16

mited toward Italy md FranceS hence the idea Of
conference. The French Government desired place the
Roman question in thehands Of all parties interested IN
IL. II was at once religious and political, and e0nse
duently interested ell Powers Formerly Congress com
posed exclusively of C,thoc Powers was spoken Of but
Il easy TO understand why such Congress was not
then possible. one ofthe great Powers engaged 10
political complications with Italy, into which those that
were TO take part In the Congress would have been drawn
Moreover, az that mqnent the Intervention OF France
sufbced, He did NOT mean that France pretended TO
mOnopolize the honor fD nR solution Tor the Roman
question, but by inteYenin: loan the task was slmp
fed. And, beAdes, Congress OF the great Catholic
Powers only would have done more than what
France had hitherto dele alone. There might nave re-
suited al Increase fnee material powers but that she
declared they would not adopt the proposal OF
Congress composed exclusively Of Catholic Powers con
sequently the thing WAS not feasible France might nave
limited her invitations 20 the great Powers only Dt TINS
would have Its Inconvenience Three OF the great Powers
not Catholic ani the fOurth-namely ltaywa an
Holy See would consent 20 enter into Conference the ell
emens OF which weresO foreign 10 its interests II was
necessary them that al the Powers should form the Con-
gress for all had Interest in It, The Archbishop OF IA
Ts had just limited doubts 10 the nature OF the
Holy Fathers adhesion TO the Conference M. de Nous
tedecared that the Holy Father adhered Mt once TO the
Conference and adhered TO IL without hesitation. He
simply answered thahe should send 10 the Conference
plenipotentiary 10 mdntain all his rights. IL Is thus tat
the French Government understood that In the CONFER
all rights, and all pfeeDsions shout be freely
maintained under th responsibility, for each Of the
impression produced France called upon no Power 20
abdicate its rights. He thought that the Senate would
not require him 10 sG more Negotiations were going on,
but ut the point things 10 would be right TO weigh
ones words and however he might wish, 1t would not be
possible tn give mOrecOmpete explanations. He begged
the to dispose the Interpolation by the order Of
the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16

ad; the estimated sales to-day 5000 bales; Mddng
tpla9ds, 7ld Middling Orleans, I'D Corn 900 for
Mixed Western. Wheat IS for White California, and
10 10 for No. Milwaukee Red Barley, s's for Amer
lean Oats; 3s for American, Peas 900 for Cana
dian. Beet, 1926 for Winter Cured Extra Prime
Mess Pork 6si for Prime Eastern Mess. Lard, So for
Fine American. Cheese 52 for the highest range OF
fine. Bacon, 40j for Cumberland Cut. R0sn, 7i3 for
Common Wilmington, and II for fine Pale. Tallow, al
for American. spirits Turpentine, 27io Petroleum q
for Spirits and 10 for Refined. Glover Seed, 3a for No.
American Red. No. u Dutch Standard Sugar 26i.
AfternoonTh sales Of Cotton to-day will reach 10000
bales iiddng Upands the spot I'D. and 70 arrive
6Idi Middllhg Orleans 7ad. Breadstnfs are frmer.
Corn has advanced TO 45i9 for Mixed Western Wheat
advanced to 1877 for No Milwaukee Red; White Cali
fotna unchanged Barley Peas and Oats without alter
ton. No changes have occurred i'll the Provision or
Produce markets
LONDON, Dec. l4-NoQn-Whale on, $40 per $50 gallons.
Sperm OIL SIP per tun: Inseed OIL 437 per tun. Lin
seed Cakes, Eli per tun for Thin Ob0ng
AftenOon-The prices OF all articles in markets re-
maiV reported in our noon dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
CITRA-
From The Evening TelegrGn.l
CUBA AND PORTO RICO SOLD TO THE UNITED
STATES FOR ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MIL


CUBA AND PORTO RICO SOLD TO THE UNITED
STATES FOR ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MIL
LIONS IN GOLD.
Havana Dec. IL via LAKE City, Dec, l3-We have
further and authentic news from Madrid in relation
to the sale of the Spanish West Indian possessions
It conveys the important information that the Span
ish Government has made formal offer to the Amer
lean Minister at Madrid, the Hon. John L. Hale, To
sell the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico to the United
States for one hundred and fifty millions OF dollars
in gold The terms of sale are as follows Fifty mil
lion dollars in gold are to be paid down in cash on
the signing of the reaty and the formal delivery OF
the island TO the authorities Of the United States.
second fifty million dollars in gold To be paid one
wear thereafter The third installment of fifty mil
lions IN gold TO be paid at the end OF six years.
The public heart is beating with anxiety nj the
announcement, and great excitement prevails, as
the extnushment of Slavery here Will be one of the
consequences of this sale TWAS hoped by some that
Spain would abolish the Institution in time TO save
her national pride. The acquisitions made by the
United States from Russia aud Denmark that Of
Louisiana from France, and of Florida from Spain
herself referred to rs presidents that leave
the national honor of Spain in this bargain unassal-
able. The sharp scent of Yankee speculation is in
stanced by the fact that an American company has
already, on the strength of the above reports, pur-
chased Guajaba Island near Nuevtas. They intend
to cdonze il, and about TO put $1,000 of it
under cultivation. Thus the last hopes of the slave
traders are gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
ABYSSTNIA.

CHE MISSIONARY CAPTIVES ALIvE-REENFORCE-
MENTs TO TIE ENGLISH AIMY-ACTIYE WAR
MEASURES.
LONDON, Dec 14.-Dspatches have been received
to-day which 90 to show that the English captiges
in the hands OF the Abyssinian King are alive and
well In the mean time measures are progressing for
their rescue large force of Egyptians, consisting
of 1900 fighting men, have joined the English expe-
ditiOn at Mlssowah
ADVANCE OF THE EXPEDITION INTO The IN
TERROR.
Dec 15.--Dispatches have been received from Mas
sowah which report that the British Expedition had
advanced considerable distance into the interior Of
the country but at last accounts the troops were
suffering from scarcity of water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
C4N1DA.
Tile NEW rARIFF.

OTTAWA. CIV, Dec. 1j.-Tbe new Tariff pro-
moses 10 place Is per duty American silver The
New brunswick members 81 Parliament are much discOn-
rented with the new Tariff. The Nova Scoian members
will leave for home today in view OF an early close OF
the session A., ,..,
Is per cent.
CHILDREN EATEN BY wOLvEs-voLu NIEEtINV
FOR THE POPE's ARMY.
MONTREAL. Dee 1.-Two children were seized
and eaten nv wolves az Saint Malacle on Thursday.
THE nofher 81 the children had narrow escape from
sharing he same horrible fate. The htte ones were III
e woods cutting branches nom the trees, perhaps lot
fire wood, at the time. ,-... -. %
animated the system OF volunteering Tor tbe ropes
army in Rome become.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
SOUTH AMERICA.

GREAT VICTORY OF THE PARAGUAYANs.
LISBON, Dec. 15.-The English mail steamer from
Rio Janeiro has arrived She brings important news
from the scene Of war the PaTana. The Para
pnayan forces under the command of President LO-
PEE had assumed active offensive operations Their
first move was a complete They attacked
the Brazilian camp, and carried il by storm taking
1900 prisoners and several pieces of artillery The
BrazilIans defended their camp with great Obstin-
aey, and lost nearly 1900 men-kIled, wounded, and
prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
PORTO RICO.


DAMAGE BY TIE EARTHQUAkLs hLIVHI
ITY IN REPAIRING THE Losses -,
HAVANA, Dec 14.-From Mayaguez we have
dates TO the sth ns The news confirms the previous ae
count " an earthquake Nov H. The shocks wers very
vIolent in the frst instance No considerable damage
was done except to some sugarh0uses The Alarm OF
the people was however, terrible The sugar crop 10
wod int will be slow IN reaching market Great actiV-
nv "a displayed In repairing the damage done 70 tue
estates BY the rains the hurricane ana 5ns %
REMOVAL OF DUTIES On bnO ar
from Spain allowing -four. rice, beef corn ana otner
necessary provisions, cattle machinery iertkers &C.
~ flag country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16

NApoLroy AND THE BIBLE SOCIETY.

NAPOLEON AND THE BIBLE SOCIETY.
PARIS. Dec. 1j-Evening-A deputation from the
English Bible Society had an audience with the En-
perOr Napoleon to-day. and presented him with a
copy Of the Bible. The Emperor made brief adj
dress to the gentlemen Of the deputation in which he
declared that II was his first rule TO protect all re-
ligi0ns
ARRIVAL OF THE BARON NAGNUs.
The Baron Won Mlgnus, late Prnssiani Embassador
10 Mexico, has arrived NJ ST. NazaiTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
JAMAICA.
FAILrRE OF TIE AMERICAN EMIGRATION SC

FAILURE OF THE AMERICAN EMIGRATION scHEMb'
HAVANA, Dec. 1.-THE news from Kingston,
Jamaica, Is 10 the 5th inst The American em,gsntoh
erInent refusing 20 grant subsidy Y the nne stean-
ers Te DeH had been celebrated 70 mo churehes Ior
the preservation Of the island from zoe late hueane
The Legislature was soon to assemble 20 consider pro
feet for the imposition OF tax on tunnege Inc weather
was more favorable but the coffee orop had suffered Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
AUSTRIA.
TIE RrlrJsRATu-THF EMPRESS.

In the Upper House of the Reichsrath, Nov.
the debate upon c revised draugt Of The COnstln'
ton was resumed.
provision was added 10 the 18th paragraph, supu-
lating that all legrtOn relative 10 the police should DC
reserved 20 the Reclsah and the whole draught was
then read second rnt IN cOrdance with the prOpOs-
ais Of the committee.
IL II announced tat prayer have been ordered to he
said m all churches uut Apr next FOR the Empress Vi
Austria, who Is cHoclte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
ANTIGUA.
sEvERAL SHOCKS or EARTHo

sLNEKAL sHOCAS OF EAKIHQIAkL.
HAVANA, Dec. t4.-Adyices from Antigua OF
the 2h Of November state that the island had been Wis
ed by several shocks Of earthquake one occurring
the 18th aud another the I'd Of the month Rain had
fallen during fortnight, with strong southwest wind
The city crowded With ehpwIecked sailors. The In
habtants returning TO the island and tranquility
and confidence had been restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERcIAL.

LoSDOS, Dec. l4NOOn.-Co Dsols for money 92E Illinois
central Hallway shares 9Ot Erie Railway shares, ssi
United States Five-Twenty Bonds. ~.
AferhO0i-COnsOls for money 92E United states Five
Twenty bonds declined 20 7IE Illinois Central Railway
shares, declined 10 90 Erie Railway sbnfrs, 4s4.
FR4EKFOnT blc. ll-EoOn.-Unted States Five TWen-
ties for thc lhsuc Of 1862, 7GIi-lG.
Afternoon United statts FycTwent for the issue OF
1872 10 I1JG.
'UIhrO0i. Dec,lf-Noon -CCttOn easier and declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
ITALY.
AIozzinian cOngpiratOrs

The late arrest Of - MaDnlan cOnspuators
at Florence has led t. discovery Of plot for general
insureetiOn. having for object the destruction 81 the
monarchy. COMMITTEES had been formed III all ltalian
cities and active Propaganda was being carried on III
the army and amOngwOrkngmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
SWITZERLAND.
TIE CONFERENCE.

The Federal Council has accepted the invi-
taiien TO attend thSConfereuee on the Roman question
under certain conditions, Of the first Of which il that
consideration should be shown for the wishes OF the
Italian people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
ITALY
DIpLOMATIC CHANGES.

DIPLOMATIC CHANGES
FIoRrv 7. Dec IA change is about to he made
in the Italian Legation at Paris. The Chevalier
Emclio Visconte- Venosta who was Minister of For
eien Affairs last wear in the Cabinet of Baron Rica-
soil will replace the Chevalier de Nigra who is to be
transferred TO London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-16
IIAYTI.
MURDER OF GEN. MONTHS.

HAVANA, Dec. II, VIA LAKE CITY, Dec. ~ ;,r,
NV President saraye lie was first poisoned. and then
disnatched by blow on the head from bar Dro,si
OF Monies confined IN the same dungeon with the Lii
eraI AZ Cane Hayden was compelled TO passiVeD wiz
as the acme OF horror.