davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
ITALY.

In the italian Legislative Chambers, on the
18Th of December, the debate upon the foreign
policy of the Government was Resumed. SignOr
Crlspi continued his speech by demonstrating
the violation OF the September Convention by
France. He maintained the universal charac-
ter of the late Italian movement towards
Rome, and averred that IL was impossible the
temporal power could be retained
He pointed out the Inconsistency between
the principles of tue NaPoleOnic dynasty and
the present action OF the French Emperor
"Parliament," said the speaker, "cannOt dis
cuss or determine the means OF going TO Rome
Ilaly must walt for q favorable opportunity
The present Ministry is powerless 10 lead Italy
to the fulhlment OF the national programmeb
SigDor Crlspi quoted several former speeches of
General Menabrea, as indicating the clerical
and liberal policy OF that Minister. An excited
debate followed, including much recrimInR-
ton between the right and the left OF the
House,
kignori MipgheCti and Vlsconti- Venogta pro-
tested against The attack ofsignor Crispi They
defended the september Convention, and tneir
policy upon the Roman question. SlgnOr Mari,
the Minister of Justice, protested against the
terms in which, the arrest OF GarlOaldi had
been condemne and defended the magistrates
who had confirmed that arrest.
Rignor Depretis appealed TO the members to
abstain from useless reerimination, and the
debate was again adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
THE FENIANS.
The Military and Police Arrangements
IN London.
From The London Express, December l6

From The London Express, December l6.
The police authorities at Great Scotland yard,
acting in concert with the Home office, have
disposed of the whole of the force under their
command in a manner which is regarded as
the best for their pr' tecI ION against Fenian
OuIrages The several detachments and sta
tions have been placed within apid communt-
cation, and the reserves are on such q footing
tbat very strong bodies OF armed police,
mounted aud foot, can be quickly despatched
the Guards are also prepared to support them
on the H. LBtant,
v thin lew minutes a strong force OF the
Guards aud police could be brought into ac-
they would be aided by some thous nds of
trOoT S, ali Of whom carry the Snider ride. So
far any direct attack Is concerned. the au-
thOTitses could Immediate repreSB II; but IL Is
not thought that hostility will be shown in any
such manner The only apprehension is that
Outrages may be atteU pied " hich would equal
IN Ieck leasness the Manchest er attack, and the
one In London. very large number of detec-
lives are on onty, aud every place where public
or private properly. Whichiti il thought might
be point of attack, ia closely watched by them,
The Tower. the various royal buildiuRs aud
every depot OF arms belonging 10 the regular
volun sr service are carefully guarded
The Government has had Information re-
Gently forwarded To them which caused an
apprehension that II anything were attempted
IL would be q seizure OF arms, as the irish con.
Htabulary in particular, have at various times
tax en- very large quantity rom the conspira-
day, so that the CommIssl toner's at the chief
office are continually Informed OF all that Is
passing. A. the same ttme persons having
control OF important business p' emises would
40 well 10 see that they are properly watched,
esT eeialy In case OF fire. The efficient fire bri.
gads under command Of Captain Shaw, is, OF
course, always kept In state for instant ser
ytc0,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
NInrkets br TeIerraph.

SAN FRANCIs co. Dec So.-Flour quiet and in de-
mand, light extra 81 50QBSO0 superfine, $575@DS"35
Wheat steady At t2i592 %. Legaltenders, 75]<.
NEW YORK, Dec. Sl.-stocks heavy. Chicago and
Rock Island, 9214: Reading. 9616 Canton Company
4S1S Erie 715: Cleveland and Toledo. HA; Cleveland
and PittshnTg, 67 Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 9615
Michigan Central 1O8; Michigan Southern, 84s: New
York CeLtra l6sS Illinois Central 1881; Cumberland
preferred, 1885, Missouri Is, 500; Hudson River I3i%
iOe; Ten-forties, 1907: seven-thIrties, lO4 Money
6per cent. Exchange. l016. Gold, 1881. ,. t..
NEW YORK, Dec 3I.-Gotton firm at l5Zc. Flour
firm; 45OO barrels sold; state tsa5Dlo60 Ohio % $50
Western Sb504 ib Southern t06Dl460 California,
$I26o@1l3 So Wheat frms lOOo bushels sold; white
Missouri, s2S5H. Corn hrmer: $4,000 bushels sold;
Western, fl'g611 S71S. Oats firm; Western, sake.
Barley qalet 1905 bushels Sold state Beef quiet
Pork steady; mess, $2l'25. Lard quiet. Whisky
uuiet ft7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
Examination oFthe alleged Olorlenwon
ConspirRtors.
o,a tbe Jondo, Star, Dec, II.

From The London Star, Dec, II.
During the whole of yesterday morning much
uneasiness prevailed 10 the neighborhoOd of the
Row street police office, and crowds smaller or
larger, assembled from time to time In the
othy Desmond, Jeremiah Allen and Anule
Justin, would be brought up for further exami-
nation. No hour having been fixed for the
hearing, considerable uncertainty arose, and
many persons, after waiting about the neigh
borho6d for two or three hours, came TO the con:
before the magistrate to. day at all.
The intervals we're enlivened by the discus
improbable absurd, or i'm possible. One state
ment war that an attack mad been made or was
about to be made, on Milbank Prison, where 1t
was alleged the prisoners were cOnfned ar
other that the police court was to be blown up
with grenades, or with barrels OF gunpoWuer,
charged with slow matches, to be thrown In
through the skylght from adjoining buildings;
a third that Burke and Casey were confined at
the Tower Of London, which building would be
sLormed by Fenians in the afternoon.
at about twenty minutes past o'clocP Sir
Thomss Henry took his seat upon the bench,
and the three prisoners were placed at tho bar
The female prisoner, Justin, was assisted INTO
the box by female attendant Mrs smith, the
Beai cher of the Bow street station), and was &C.
superintendent Durkin said-Sir Thomas
Heniy, before commencing the proceedings,
lei me hand you medical certificate which L
have received as TO the health Ell the female
sir Thomas Henry (after examining the certi-
dcate)-LeJ Mr.. Poland see this.
II was accordingly handed TO Mr.. Poland.
lictors of the Treasury to appear here 10 con-
uuct the charge against the prisoners, but as l
have only been recently instructed, and as
Inquiries Of considerable importance are still
pending, 1t will be my duty TO ask you for q fur-
ther remand. There are witnesses VINO. pniortn-
nately, are now confined to the hospital In con-
sequence OF injuries which they received, and
there are other and various reasons why the case
should stand over. Among others ! nave here
q medical certificate TO the effect that the
woman at the bar, Anne Justin, is exceed
ingIy unwell, and that 1t is desirable that she
should not be detained here long. Under these
circumstances have TO ask that the prisoners
be remanded TO some day when further aud
most material evidence will be laid before you.
Sir Thomas Henry observed that the request
was a reasonable one, and the prisoners were
accordingly remanded.
Before being removed from the dock Allen
asked leave to put a question to the other
prisoners
Sir Thomas Henry-I cannot allow you to
examine our fellow prisoners.
Allen-It is only one question wish to put.
Sir Thomas Henry-You cannot examine
them, and advise you to reserve for the pre-
sent any statement you have to make in
defense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Important Letter by the Hon. e. G. spal-
ding on Good Faith I'm Meeting Our
National Obligations IHt

u1mE On &OON EAlgn LM M00SlnR OuE
National Obiig cations. Ial
BUFFALO, Dec. 24.-The Hon. q. d. Morgan
u. s. Senator, Washington.-Dear Sir:-I am In
receipt of the recent Report of the Finance Com
senSte No. ~ fnnSns aSe
ebt, and for the conversion of the notes of the
United states, accom- panied py your letter OF
posed measure, or any of its parts, and desiring
me to communicate my suggestions at an early
Inotice that Senator sherman, in his report,
(pages and7, giving countenance 70 the idea
that the 20bonds. under the act OF 25th Febru-
airy, 1852 may be paid In the depreciated green
back currency, is labortug under q material
miapprehension of the facts in regard TO the
rearesentations made by the agents OF the
Government when the loan was negotiated,
and especially as TO the time when those repre-
is said that the distinguished Secretary OF the
Treasury who negotiated the $40 loan,
time the loan MAS offered; that this was
announced to the people, and upon the faith of
Ihls me loan was taReR; your O9n @ mittse can
tary on this subject until after the loan was
negotiated" and then refers to letter written
by Secretary Chase, May l8, 1854, as being the
first offlcial declaration on the subject that has
come TO his knowledge The Senator seems
TO consider that II the Secretary made
official declarations at the time the loan
was negol lated, giving construction to the
act ito the effect thatthe principal. well as the
interest, was payable IN coin, and that II both
parties understood that To be the construction
OF the law. such declarations would form part
would be bound to make these declarations
good, and TO give effect TO the contract as
understood by both parties when IL as made.
Now, the proofs are at hand that such official
representations were made by the distinguished
Secretary Of the Treasury before and at Lhe time
the loan was being negotiated, as Will now
PR FED TO show.
Secretary Chase, who negotiated that loan,
decided as early as December, 1862 that fair
construction OF all the loan acts under which
the funded debt was contracted, required us TO
pay actual money-gold and silver-on all the
funded debt OF the Government; that pre-.
tended payment in another promise of the
United States was no payment, but merely
changing the form of the debt. In other words
that a payment OF the bonds in greenbacks
would be merely substituting the debt Of the
Government In the form of leRal-tender notes
bearing no interest, for bonds bearing six per
cent. interest," which would be fnanifesty un-
just. This question came up ON the kind OF
money that should be provided for paying that
part OF the funded debt, created prior 10 the Re.
bellion, which fell due January 1, 1859, and this
decision was then made and published The
Committee Of Ways and Means, In December,
1862. short time before it's maturity, desired 90
know whether any further legislatiOn would be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
TURKEY.

The L.evant Herald announces that Council
OF Ministers was held at the Presidency of the
Great Conneil, In COnstantinople and that
Inc deliberations were relative To the conces-
slons asked by the Cretan delegates Assem- bed
al Canee All Paoha viii remain IN Gambia Two
mODths longer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
EDITION.
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.

ADvICES BY THE DEUTSCHLAND.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
There is light fall of snow here this morning

From Central and South America.
New YORK, Dec. Sl.-The Panama Star OF the
79d is received.
Tue steamer Newbern arrived at Aspinwall on
the 1sth with $50 men for the Pacific squadron.
The gunboat Mohicau would leave for the
North Pacific about the lst of January, Ebut
would await the arrival at Aspinwall of the fiji
gate Minnesota, with a class OF midshipmen for
the Pacific service. The Mohican on the voyage
to Panama picked up the schooner Petrol, from
San Francisco, with treasure seekers bound to
Coas Island, in distress, and towed her to Pa
mama. The gunboat Wateree arrived at Panama
or tho 16ih
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
souTH AMERICAN NEWS.

South American news is Of no special impor-
tance. The new volcano, about twenty-four
miles east of Leon, Nicaragua, had been in vio-
lent and grand eruption, throwing out fire and
cinders from two craters, and lately had sent
out heavy showers of fine black sand which
reached Leon, covering the streets of that place
to the depth of half an inch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
Arrival of Over One Million in Specie.

Arrival OF OVer One MlIIlOh IN SpecIe'
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The steamer Henry
Chauncey, from Aspinwall, has arrived. She
brings one million one hundred and eleven
thousand seven hundred and forty dollars in
specie (Sllll,74I), sI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81.
The speech of Senator Morton, of Indiana,
last night, at the Union League Hall, excites
much attention to-day, as he is one of the ablest
leaders of the Republican party, and his views
indicate thepolicy they will be likely to pursue
in the next Presidential mpaign. He is opposed
to the crushing taxation now existing, and thinks
that if this generation only pays the interest on
the public debt, it Will be doing its full share.
He is in favor of reducing both our army and
navy to at least one-half their present proper
tions. He thinks the purchase Of Alaska iusti-
fed, on considerations Of high political and
commercial importance for the future, but is
opposed 10 the purchase of st. Thomas. He
recommends the funding of the public debt at
low rate of interest, and considers that the
triumph of the Democratic party in the next
campaign would be a calamity which would
result in the Union soldier being disgraced, and
the places OF honor aud trust would revert to
Rebels, and their names occupy the position of
honor on the pages Of history.
The Rew British Minister
is expected to arrive in Washington early In
January.
The Weather.
Tbara &c q liobt Foil of Ou here this m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
Progress Of the Fenian Excitement
Examination of the Alleged Clerk.
enWell COnspIratOrs.
Affairs in Germany and Italy.

Ets, EtO- Eto, Ets" Etc., Ets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
Republican Reform in Switzerland

An Unfortunate Letter by Napoleon III
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
SECOND EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON TODAY.
Senator Morton on the Policy Of the
RepublIcans-Wha He Thinks
of the Situation, Etc.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
WAaurNaToN nec al
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-16

TELEGEApHIc DISPATCHES
Phpnir and Cleaner are the only
papers in the State, outside OF the
city of Charleston, that receive and
publish the latest tclegraphic de-
spatches, market reports, ctc.-Ame-
rican and European. Recollcct, also,
that the news in these publca, .ons is
furnished throughout the upper Dis
tricts twcnty-four hours ahead Of the
Charleston papers. The subscription
to the daily is IS Il year; tri-weekly
3, and weekly 80.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-16
Notice Is Herebg. iivenl

FTIHAT the yestry and Church Wardens
4. of Trinity Church, Columbia, s. o.,
will present their petition, on the Cd day
OF August next, to his Honor Chancellor
Carroll, sitting at chambers in Columbia,
S, O., for renewal, for fourteen years, Of
the CHARTER Incorporating said Church.
The capital stock of the said corporation
in real estate to be $40, 600. This notice
and the said petition being in pursuance OF
the Act of Assembly, approved the goth
day Of December, 1866.
FICKLING tt POPE,
June 2 mw2mo Att'ys for Petitioners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-16
Just Received,

HlWENTY tabs aud irkins GOSHEN
4 BUTTER, at reduced prices.
Is bbls. Heckcrs Self-raising FLOUR.
5 " Milk, Butter, Wine and Sugar
CRACKERS.
3 tierces DIAMOND HAMS. And for
sale by G. II. BALDWIN 4 co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-16
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

New YORK, June 15-Noon.-
Stocks steady Money 6(07 per cent.
Gold 37l5. EXchange-sixty days,
10; sight, 101s. Flour l0020c. lower.
Corn dropping. Oats 1c. better.
Cotton quiet, ut 27c. for middling
uplands.
7 p. M.-Cotton quiet and firm,
with sales Of 700 bales, at ~ for
middlin9 uplands Wheat dull and
lower Corn dull, closing at 1C02c.
lower. Pork heavy, at $21M21.25.
Lard heavy, at 120131S. Gold
closed at 3718@3714.
LONDON, June 15-Noon-Consols,
9324. Bonds 73i4.
LIVERPOOL, June 15-Noon. Cot
ton quiet, at 113Id. for nplands and
1135d. for Orleans. Sales 10000
bales.
LONDON, June 15-P. M.-Consols
94l4. Bonds 1914.
LIVERPOOL, June 15-3 P. NJ
Sales to-day 10000 bales-middling
uplands 112sd.; Orleans 115od.
MOBILE, June 15.-Sales of cotton
200 bales; middlings 24is.
AUGUSTA, June 15.-Cotton easier;
sales 50 bales; middlings "a.
SAVANNAH. June 15.-Cotton quiet;
middlings 25@251..
CHARLESTON, Juno 15.-Cotton in
. fair deWand; sales 1876 bales-low
middlinos 231L(G2l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-16
SHERIFF,s SALE.

PY virtue of writ of Fieri Facias, to
- me directed, ] will sell, before the
Court House, in Columbia, within the legal
hours, on the FIRST MONDAY and TUES
DAY in JULY next, the following articles,
y large lot of Ready-made Spring, Sum-
mer, Fall and Winter Clothing, Dry and
Fancy Goods, Hosiery, &C., Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes; also, Hats
and CAP Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Irayeilnt and Railroad Bags, 1 Silver
bons and other fancy articles, / Mahocany
Show Case, 1 splendid Looking Glass, TO-
gether with the entire stock of merchan-
dize in the stores of Lewis Pizer, on wash
inSton and Richardson streets, with the
entire fixtures, &c. Levied on as the goods
ana chattels of Lewis Piser, at the suit of
June 16 ST - =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-16
WANTED.

H1HE various diseases to which that no
4 BILE and useful animal, tho horse, is
subject, and the little knowledge that il
known of them by farricrs and ignorant
ostlers, have occasioned many remedies to
he offered to the public under difforff
forms, with high encomiums, and shc-
toned by dignifed names. Some Of ,nese
are injurious; others, at best, ofh:ie use,
and many entirely worthless, eng uo Eot
meet the want. A good me1clhe, iree
from objections of this kind, - l0ng oeen
desired by many gentlemep no nave va
luablc horses. We thereS],1 oIier ~ q u the s oniE
good medicinc-the tyty " IL NJ A II
HORSE POWDER" viii mas proved so
cflicacous in all the fseases. II is pre-
pared from the origfr..l recipe OF III. hei-
nitsh, OF Germany. its eWAlluorulhar! W VIZ
aftv vcors has stjod, and still stands, first
in fh1 estimati>n Of all experienced farm
ors and onrjcaiturists as the best medicine
far fla lose. 1t is recommended for
horses fo,ndered by eating to excess or
drinkipr cold water when heated, to such
as har, symptoms of glanders or are ex-
DoseGto ihc infection by being with other
bot,es, for indigestion, distemper, hide
btdnd, drowsiness, loss of appetite, inward
sprains debility, wasting of flesh, So,
eyes, swe.led legs, grease, mango, surf
old coughs. for exhaustion from worl Il
carries of all foul humors, purifies
cools the blood, and prevents horses ~
coming stiff and foundered. 1t is stimu-
lus for weak stomachs, and renders the
limbs and skin soft and fine, giving y
smooth coat to the hair. Ask for ''Hei-
nitsh's German Horse Powder" For sala
by FISHER & HEINITSH, DRUGGISTS
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-23
The white gIen In HayGI.

Tho revolutionary movements in
Hayti are caused by the fact that
President GEFFRARD is mulatto-
the majority Of the Haytinns being
blacks. The feeling between the two
races is bitter and hard to be reprcss-
ed.
In hat country whites cannot, un-
der the Constitution, exercise any po-
lltical right whatever, and the feeling
is fast extending to all accused OF
having the blood Of the white man in
his veins.
Would it not be well for Senator
WILSON and Representative KELLEY to
take n trip TO that negro Paradise TO
convince the Revolutionists thut some
men with white skins have MS black
hearts an any negro could wish, and
offer themselves as living instances of
the truth oftheir declarations.-StdteS
nan.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,

The release of jefferson Davis has
been almost universally hailed with
rejoicing by the Press throughout the
country and without distinction rs &c
politics. Theory for his blood is heard
no more, if few of the most ultra Jour
nails may be excepted-and it ls gen.
orally conceded that, although Mr.. Da-
Wis is at liberty On bail, he will be at
liberty hereafter to roam whittier no
ploases without fear of any molcstation
on the part ofthe United States. This
finale of this matter teaches most sure
ly the disposition of the Radical party
10 disregard and set ut nought the
fundamental principles Of our govern
ment. The arrest Of Mr.. Davis and
his Imprisonment for two years with
out an effort on the part Of the party
in power to give him the trial which
he so eagerly sought and demanded,
demonstrates clearly the tyranny un-
der which we are living. The manner
ofhrs release and the perfect under
standing that this is the end of the
matter, shows that they feared to give
him a trial, and that it vas never in
tended to try him, and therefore his
imprisonment for such a length Of time
was an act of the most oppressive
tyrrany. What will history say of
this2 We predict that it viii mark
the day ofMr. Davis release as the day
ofhis victory. Mr.. Davis mover adj
mitted that the act Of following his
State in the late war was treason. He
always contended that he was guilty
ofno crime. lie would not, when so.
licitod, ask pardon ofthe President OF
the United Slater. His answer when
asked to do this wal IL have commit.
ted no crime to ask pardon for In
stead of seeking for pardon, he has
always demanded n trial, and If the
end has now come to this affair, the
future historian Of this country will
claim Davis the victor.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-23
Circulate Democratic Papers.

We do not know Of any way-and
we speak entirely without regard to
per' onal iEtercst-in which Democrats
can do so much towards advancing tho
success Of their principles as by en-
couraging in every manner they can
devise the circulation of sound and
vigorous journals. The more political
experience we obtain the bettor we are
convinced that the key mote of ultimate
victory is to be found IS this idea. 1t
has long been a stigma upon the Dem
cratic party that IL never gives it jour
mails as liberal a support rs our Oppo-
nents, and to this negligent spirit may
easily be traced the secret OF its past
defeats, and FRUSTRATED condition at
present. In the ~canvasses that have
taken place since 1860, we were met
with discussion--we were beaten by
abuse. Such warfare could not have
been succo sfully waged by our ppo
nents had the circulation of sound
Democraticpapers through the country
been pushed with all possible vigor. =
The passions o. people cannot be made
to listen to argument and reason. This
can be effected in no other maner than
by a wlGe diffusion of the Conservative
press. The times are threatening
We know not when the storms clouds
may burst. Tho people should be ed
ucated for the probable emergency.
We will guarantee that every addition
al copy of a staunch Democratic paper
circulated in any neighborhood, will
bring in a harvest 6fan additional
freeman to vote, or, If Unnecessary, a pat
riot to strike on the side of law and
order. Let our friends reflect on this
point, and they will 500 that ID 10 well
taksR PGesbpra Post