davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
RAILROAD BRIDGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF A CATHEDRAL. :, " w.
HEAVY GALE IN THE INTERIoR-DIsAsTERs on
TIE LIKES.

ROCHESTER,. Dec. There was heavy gale
% wind i'm this region last night The new Nathoho
Church al spencerpOr in this county, was blown hoW-
OswFGo Dec There was n terrible gale o. Wlhd on
Lake Ontario last night The schooner Bailc rom MI
wgukee TO this port with cargo OF wheat IN attempting
to enter the harbOr last night struck the east pier ana
sunk inside. This morning sht broke IN two abndslp~
and both vessel aud cargo vii prove tOtai Os Inc
cargo is insured - =, - -,
KlSGsrON Canada, Dec. 6.-The schooner l.. II. Aleu-
from Chlcn 20 for Ogdcnsburgh with 10000 bushels O
struck the harbor last night during the gale, aud sunk
in l4 feet Of water
PoRT CoIBoRNE, Dec GThe propelers City %. Boston.
OsWegatchic and Granite state got through the see this
afternoon and viii remain here unu the storm ASST,
n IL now blowing gaze from the southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
BY STEAMSHIP.
The steamship New-York, from Liverpool
Nov a. arrived here yesterday
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE FENIAN EXECUTIONS.


Prom Our Special Correspondent
MANcHEsTTR, Nov. o. 1867.
Manchester seems soIry to-day for what has been
done. Although in the midst Of the excitement OF
contested election, an unwonted gIeom hangs over
The great city, and think it safe to say mat many
who up 10 yesterday morning cred out Tor OIooa
S,nd now be glad If those three young men wlo
died 80 braYeIy could be brought back TO hnish tne
terra u their natural lives. After ihe execution
Yesterday, the crowd dispersed IN pea'eaoiS ana
@dehy manner, and from that time ah'ii 10" %','.
chester has been, as have intnateo' more oiuei'y
SseD than usual ,...o,,,r
A feeling Of uneasness and unrest seems howevg,
Dperyade the public mind All the ilaaiisac,39iirs
and warehouses in both Manchester ana >alIHiu 'Ie
guarded and strictly watched by bands OF wolkmGn,
and the banks and public buildings are uhuef n'o
saigeillaIce OF the police. -, r,o.,,or
Isdd usually oficaieE the IRISH poor go ~
pEe numbers, aud there was evidently ieeiDB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
THE CANALS.
TIE TIME rOR CLOSING EXTENDED-THE ICE
BOUND BOATS BETWEEN SCHENECTADY AAp
rnnN 40 RE pIsnED THROLGI. -

gorND BoArs BETWEEN SCHENECTADY AND
TROY TO BE PUSHED THROUGH.
ALGANY Dec. The RR99sT1 az Canal COM SoTl
s H. S Ha{o d rSSGR S Blended the time Indefinitely
The weather has asalp become cold and inc equals are
ed yi sG l caSn u' got r5hSE have dis
charged tLcff hands and tied mp theie DOats. On VIC
Glarg@ Canal tho cStI1 c hSns on the Science
tadv level Thursday but three were got OH UP 10 III
ScuTSFcrApY, Dec. "A meeting Of grain and pro-
dnce merchants from different parts OF the stae was
held I'M this city last evening, for the purpose o
funds 10 defray extra expenses on pVns ~ tSS canal
tide water boats now detained by the Ice IN inc can
hcween this city and Troy. Sufficient means were rsco
and two seantugs furnished by the Board OF Iraue IRON
the City OF New York are now at work on tle hneno
level west the 10 locks. under the supervision Oh NJ
NJ Caleb Of New-fork, and are rllshhg D0ats ioa pr
the locks rapidly as possible C0mmlssi0ner "ra
@ a. entering the is locks during the night The water
on The level Is up to tue standard ght an oosie M
h being done by the canal authorities thaI possW w.,
facilitate navigation. An ioebreaker W's pa, e nave
this morning, but has not as yet have
mo repOrt Of operations The boats AZ 80 ~
not moved during the day from the lse1 ,a an the
politle to start them until an Outlet vas as n il
lower end of the section Things look , az ,,ress
now showing and the thermometer Indicates " @ 1S II
nee sBoats were passing through l"gA ~ 80 iic
level and were being locked through me 10 Ioc t tS
rate Of four hour The thernohi, t9r w sII Tho
~ =, Iu,Iiented IG degrees aud was iIllnb I"pay, ~
~ -, ~ bonis reaching tiewaer Is very douOtIn
ranal Commissioner Dorm has rst arrived 0 10y n,
, tnV,i1otb and reports that under eAlntins eitun
S being o RG cd sS S"S oaT 10
locks with unusual rapidly tho utn Tb"re are nrn
III, ~; hoafs bewcen lock No % aud Troy Boats are
wing along tins city which have NOT ho'ou ioi
TTicA ~ y. Dee the canal Is lightly frozen over
win mo prospect of q thaw at present. ~, IA. o..
win Nv ko The Board of Trade OF this city 10
day subscribed $1,000 aid in exPgdmPg me G
:" pps' rnmmee appointed to look after the matter
leave this evening Tor lsulo ~ , tho ,c,,ber e I'm.
Nov. a-Tle caual j. lrV"oh VI " "'" ''N "N''''
inualIN rnlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
THE WHALING FLEET-TROUBLE WITH RUSSIAN
OFFICIALS IN THE OCHOTSK SEA

SAN FRANCIsCo. Dec. IA letter from Homo
lulu, dated Nov. 10, says The ship Othello, bound
hence for Liverpool With wheat has finished her repairs
and is now reloading aud will sail for Liverpool Oh tho
23d inst"
Capt EnOs Of the whale ship Java at Honolulu reports
bep ordered from the Ochotsk cruising grounds by the
Russian General and his boat given "a hours 10 leave,
otherwise the Russian threatened to sink ms vessel
The following whale ships have arrived M Honolulu:
The General Scott with 200 bbls oil and 1000 bon,'
Iadoga with LOO bbls oil and 1000 bone; Milo, with
osO hills oil and 5000 bone Java with COO bbls. OIL and
OOO 10 bone; Peru, with 900 bbls. oil and 1000 % bone
The following have arrived at lio; Inc Maieneo VIII,
975 bbls oil and 5000 bone Ohio, with $50 bbs Oh and
900 bOne COuTser with 40 bbls. oil and 200 10 bone
George with $50 bbs oil and 5000 u bone Alpha VIZ,
1000 The Alpha is loading with OH Ion Ncw-b'd
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
uAPNr INTELLIGENCE.

QUrRxsrowN, Dec G.-The Royal mail steamship eco
tia Capt Judkins. Of the CunaId line, when Ielt t
York on the 2Gth Of November and lie Dcnnmtk' CeP
Thompson OF the National Steam Navigation COiulmy
which left New-York the 23d OF NoNeinDofi atl'S"
here this afternoon on the way 20 Liverpool ,.,
LIVERPOOL Dec 1T Is feared that the shlp tI ~
Southland winch sailed from New York Tor ths loI ss
been lost she Is long overdue The snip IhoIhtoD
Capt. Hutton, which ashore in the Mel5ey' - III
bad position, and Is not thought possible she eau W
eaved.
LpNDoSDERRY, Dec. s--The Anchor Line steamshp
II Derla, Capt. MunrOe which left Now Olk OH tno
TN ult has arrived al Neville on hex way 70 Glasgow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON Dec T--AfternOOn. -CoBsols, " 1913 Tor
money. American securities very quiet Hhnos Cen
trails hare declined 20 Sst Erles have advanced 70 81
Fiye-T wenties were at 10 1916 al noon. - g.,
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 7-Afternoon.-Ihe Cotton market is
oef d stradv there have sales since the open
a., az Cotton To arrive at I'D the sales today are key
I reach 1900 bales; Middling URands 80 Mlqoiins
CHANGED Turpentine has advanced o. shee last report
AID h now quoted at 27I9 Other articles OuenahSeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

was the same In veetr they were received only pretty
we-"dscreuene beIe;" in FrOsinOne decidedly badly.
n both places the p65isce taken by and were
gbisc taken generally il would be in favor Of the Pope
The people all 'rer CdttOiice ROind and were not
worthy Of our efforts in their favor they far behind
hand" IL confirms the impression which l commune
Gated 10 you more than two months since and the wen
der Is tha Italians themselves did not correctly feel
the pulse OF the Romans or course the emigrants who
compose the intelligence Of the Ponti1ca subjects arc TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
PRUSSIA.

THE POSTAL TREATIES SIGNED.
The postal treaties which have been negO-
tiated at the Conference held in Berlin signed Nov
80 They to be ratified within three weeks The pro
visions OF the postal treaty OF the 18th OF September
1868, VIII 20 be Ia force at the expiration OF the
present year. The treaties signed three i'm number
One Is between the North German Confederation the
one hand, and Bavaria, WirtembeTg and Baden the
other The seconds between Austria aud all the above
mentioned Powers and the third between the North
German Confederation and Luxembourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
.NEW-BNGLAND.
MURDER NEAR WORCESTER, WAS.

MURDER NEAR WORCESTER, MASS
WORCESTER, Mass, Dee. s.-Thomas Leonard
ir 81 years Of age, murdered last Disht III N'st
Boyleston near this city. The police this morning az
rested ms father an rishman about 20 years DID, on ~"
charge OF committing the deed. Both are known Ia saN"
been drunk aud fighting last night. The Old man sa!s
three men came in and killed Tom, The deed was uv
with an AK, and the walls aud ceiling were sRaC.sg AMI
blood Young Leonard desperate chafactoI 't III
spent the largest portion Of the past i've years III J 10
was also in the army, from Wliich ne IeseIteu sS''
times An nques on his body will be held tomorrow
DEATH OF A Prominent CITIZEN or VERMONT
RAILROAD BRIDGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF A CATHEDRAL. u
BuRLINGToN, VT, Dec. 6.-Mr. Victor Wright,
President of the State Agricultural Society and prom
inent citizen of Middebury, was thrown from wagon
and instantly killed Friday. The Vermont CehtfHi
Railroad bridge at Northfcd, 500 feet lohg ana 20 ec1
bgb was burned today The conservation OF 81 MARY
Cathedral occurred IN this city to-day. A large nhmDes
of ecclesasics attended. including the Archnsh0p Oh
New-York bishops from the principal etleS o tue
and Canada, and large number OF the ciS.g' @
bshop MeCoskey Of New York preached the echseer-
ton Sermon The railroads ran speclM trains ior NC
occasion The Cathedral IS the hhes' eoh'e J." ''''
State,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
FRANCE.
rrAn on A MiNIsrERIAL CRIs

FEAR OF MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
PARIS Dec. s.-Fears are entertained here OF a
ministerial crisis in consequence OF the last speech
Of NJ Rouher on the Roman question. IN the Corps
Legislatif
JOURNEY OF PRINCE NAPOLEON
Evening-Prince Napoleon is about 10 leave Paris
fDr Monza. in Northern Italy, where he will meet his
fatber-in-law. King Victor Emmanuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
NEw-YORK, MONDAY. DECEMBER O. 1867.

ID the case Of Meany Did not then give different YER
sion Of the oath
Inc witness was also examined as 70 his expectation Of
e"d; ne had received money for his support from $50
70 4l0O he had told only truth and did not care
whether a conviction followed or not.
Inc prisoners remanded 20 future day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
THE PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCIsCO, Dee. THE members OF
the Legislature and the Sacramento and san Francisco
pioneers were taken up on special excursion To-day,
over tbe Central Pacific Railroad, beyond the summit ar
the sler1as through great Summit tunnel 1902 feet
above the sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
ITALY.
\ CONTRADICTION.

The Itaie of Florence. November q, says:
Some Foreign journals have pretended that the French
Minister nf Foreign Affair. had sent reply couched In
somewhat sharp TO letter sent by Cen Menabrea
This assertion IL inexact such reply exists or could
exist The letter Of Gen. McnabTea alluded to was ad-
dressed 10 the Ccyaor de Nigra. and had 10 other OBJ
cct than to Indicate the ponui view taken by me Gov
orumcnt II the Roman question. We believe lhtt the
relations Of the two governments even after TINS Letter.
have taken character which has nothing alarming Tor
he NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
EUROPE.
THE CONFFRENCE.
TIE CONFERENCE TO MEET IN PARIS.
-, po.. nm 81, 49, rvrpr~v

TIE CONFERENCE TO MEET IN PARIS.
,.,t.Srio TTLEGKAPB
PARIS, Dec. THE Prose- of this city says this
mornng that the Conference Will not meet at
Munich at first proposed but in this city, at the
time originally appointed. The ENJOYS of the various
Powers, resident in this city, viii represent those
Powers in the Conference.
NAPOLEON'S CONFERENCE REGARDED IMPOSSI-
BLE-ANXIETY RESPECTING ITALY.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-Tho london Globe. in an editorial
this evening says the present attitude of France rem
1ers Conference of the European Powers for the
settlement Of the Roman question utterly impossi-
HE The present state of political affairs in Italy
ereates some anxiety and distrust in monetary cir
eles here.
ENGLAND STILL HESTTATEs.
In the House Of Commons tonight Lord Stanley,
abiding TO the European Congress on the Roman
oueston proposed by France, said he could not see
that any good would result from the meeting of the
representatives of the European Powers IN General
Conference without previous agreement as TO the
basis upon which their deliberatiOn should be con-
due 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
SPAIN,
MILITARY ffDrcTroSs.

MILITARY RLDi tliONSs
An ordinance has been issued dcclcclng re-
auctions in the budget Of the Minister Of War. TWO
regiments of artillery aud one battalion OF sapes are 10
be dlsbauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

TIE MILITARY coNscRrrrIoN.


An Imperial proclamation has been issued,
ordering CONSUMPTION Of in every 1000 Of the popua
tion liable TO military service The conscrption TO
the 18th Of January and end the 18th OF
February This measure is declared to hive for its object
the ordinary completion Of the strength OF the army and
YnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
GERMANY.

CHANGES IN THE TARIFF RATES.
Is Rim. Dec. S.-ImpOrtant changes in the existing
tar rates Of the Zollverein are contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
NAPoLEON's srErCm

ieNorther Post publishes atcle upon the Emperor
Napoleons speech the opening Of the French Cham
bcrs. The article says;
Europe, and especially France IN a state OF armed
peace Is condition Of things much To be regretted IL is
necessary 10 take measures for putting an end to tbs
situation IA speedily a. possible. IL would be desirable
that France considering her great Influence in European
politics, should give the example and concentrate her
attention on internal reforms. without the fulment Of
this condition could view serious the promise OF
the Emperor Napoleon 10 extend those liberties which NJ
dc Girarnin fears, the contrary are TO De- curtaed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
THE NEW TARIFF.

Apetiton signed by Russian Manufacturers has beef
addressed TO the Minister Of Finance, praying that tn
introduction Of the tariff may be postponed until tn
1st Of January 1869, the ground that the announce
ment OF its character in itself caused perturbation
NOYgoTod.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12
Appropriations.

The following is the "railroad
omnibus bill" which passed the
Senate some days since, and which
passed its first readingin the House,
aud was referred TO the Committee
on interpretations
To the Nashville and North
western railroad, $3.50, 900; Knox
Vile and Kentucky, 100000 /;
Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and
Charleston, 100000; Winchester
and Alabama, 100000; Nash
Vile and Decatur, $3.50, 900; South
western 100000; Memphis and
Charleston, 100000; Mississippi
Central, 5000, 600; Mississippi
and Tennessee, 500, 900; Knox.
vile and Charleston, $4,000
Tennessee and Pacific, $4,000 pei
mile; East Tennessee and North
Carolina, 100000; Edgefield and
Kentucky, 100000; East Ten.
nessee and Virginia, S50,000;-
making an aggregate of $4,000,
900, exclusive of the appropria
ton of $1,000 per mile to the
Tennessee and Pacific.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12
AZ The Boston Post. SD,

& The Boston Post, speak
ing Of the election farces in the
Five Monarchies, says:
"This thing has been reduced
to a science by these Radical
commanders, who understand that
their bread is buttered on that
side. How long will the people
of the North stand by and see the
white population OF the Southern
States bound hand and foot aud
placed at the mercy of their for
mer slaves? Who dreams that
reconstruction is to be accomplish
ed in that way ?"
The history of the Radical par.
ty is a history Of tyranny and
wrong; every page of its iniqui-
tous record is stained with blood
and besmeared with corruption.
It has lived a life of infamy and
shame, and every true friend of
the country would gladly see it
consigned to an oblivious grave.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12
West Indies.

Forty-seven shocks of earth
quakes, rapidly succeeding each
other, were felt at st. Thomas on
the 10th of November. One shock
lasted two minutes.
The sea rose sixty feet in the
city, and everything was submerg
ed. The loss of lite was enor.
nous, and immense quantities of
merchandise was destroyed. The
surviving inhabitants, houseless
and destitute, fled to the mountains.
Those who remained are Striving
by every means to leave the IS
land.
Every business firm in the is.
land is insolvent, and all steam
ship and other companies have a.
bandoned it; no coal to be had and
the wharves are destroyed. Al
the time of the sailing of the
steamer the earthquake continued
at intervals.
The destruction is incalculable
at St. Thomas and also at Tor Ia
la, St. Croix. Little Cuba is a
horrible volcano and nearly burn
ed to ashes.
Later adviceS from St. Thomas
state that the shocks of earth.
quakes had ceased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12

w. The numerous friends of
Rev. John FL. Bryson will be graf.
flied to learn that he has declined
to respond favorably to any of the
numerous calls received from 9th.
er States, but has accepted the pas
torate of the Presbyterian Church
in ShelbyviIle- Our neighbors
in Bedford arc fortunate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12
ABOUT 216ACRES
eHgRSRg SAgH.

-
ID directed from the Clerk and Ma ter of
the Chsncsry Court of Lincoln county. Tenn =,
will, on
Wopeay, December 2Sfa, 1861,
offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash.
at the court house door in the town Of Fay
etteville, all the right, title, claim and inte-
rest that JAMES r. BRIGHT has in and to a
certain House and Lot lying in the town
of Fayetteville, Lincoln county, Tennessee,
Civil District No. 8. and bounded as follows:
Beginning at the Southeast corner as Lot
No 6, running thence East with a new street
laid off to the Fayetteville, Mulberry, and
Tullahoma Pike, themes Northeast with said
Pike to Few street laid off by james Bright,
thence West with said new street to the North
east correr of said Lot No 6. thence South
with the liz Of said Lot No 6 to the Begin
ming. containing one and quarter az acres
Levied on as the property Of james r. Bright,
by me. at the suit of R. Farqnharson. Clerk
and Master. use Of legatees of James Fulton,
rs. James R Bright, Executor Of John s.
Fulton, deceased, ALI. s. Fulton and James
X. Bright, securities.
nov28 W. F. TAYLOR. Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12

No. Impeachment is dead, al
least for the present. A square,
stand-up vote was had in the
House of Representatives on last
Saturday, on the following resolu-
ton:
Resoloed, That Andrew John
son, President of the United
States, be impeached for high
crimes and misdemeanors.
Yeas 67-nays los.
Arnell, Maynard, Mullins,
Stokes, and Trimble voted age.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12

@ The Ladies Pearl for
December is before us. 1t con-
tains a fine steel engraving OF
Rev. Reuben Burrow, D. d., a
colored double page fashion plate,
besides forty-four pages of choice
prose and poetry. Published in
Nashville at S. a year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12
The Cotton Tax.

~ Mr.. Hill Soathacorth, of
the house of Southaoorh Dc Mdnce,
Memphis, is now in Fayetteville,
to pay the tax on all
Cotton shipped to Southworth &
Nance. In his absence, he will be
represented by Mr.. ". ". Petty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12

No. All persons indebted to
Reynolds d Co., Northwest corner
of the Square, Fayetteville, can
pay the same in Corn at the mar
ket price; or we will sell Goods, at
cash prices, for Corn. Come and
see. [4t1 REYNOLDS & Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12
500 TO S25o-A MONTH.

"ANTED--Agents--Male and fe-
w male, throughout the United States, to
introduce the OnIy Genuine Common Sense
Sewing Machine. price only Sl8-equal to
any $50 sewing machine n the world. This
Machine makes the elastic lock stitch, deci-
ded at the State Fair, at Albany, to be the
strongest, most elastic, and bes: adapted stitch
for family sewing. Every second stitch can be
cut, and yet the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tearing it. Our Machine will stitch,
hem, tuck, fell. quilt, bind, braid, and en-
broider in superior manner. Every Machine
fully warranted for three years. $500 made
by one Agent his first month. Call or address
BLISS d McEATHRON, LAG Fourth street,
corner Green, Louisville, Ky. IMPORTANT
NOTICE-Information has reached us that
parties are advertising miserable cast-iron
imitation Of the genuine c. s. NJ. Beware Of
all unless sod by us or our authoized agents;
all Others are spurious and worthless.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12

~ The attention of book
agents is again invited to the adj
vertisement, "Bible Dictionary"
in this paper. This, we have no
doubt, is one of the best works now
before the public.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12

HE There was some excitement
in town last Tuesday, over the
arrest of negro charged with an
attempt at horse stealing, at MIR.
Vance's, three miles West of Fay