davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
force "like bundle" as he laid and thrust him into
the carriage. Then the train moved on.
ALBERTO MARIO,

force Ike bundle as he laid and thrust him into
the carriage. Then the train moved on.
ALBERTO MARIO,
Ex-Vice-Chief Of Garibadis Staff
In addition to this account written expressly foi
HE TRIBUNE, add few details from the narration
OF DIR. Bertani, who as told yOu before the war be-
gan, would be TO be in the thckest Of the hght
although he disapprOved the expedition.
THE LAST HOURS OF THE DAY OF MENTANA:
With my lean steed and cord strTups, had cameo
the head Of the column on the hight OF the neales
hill that Overtops Montana, ut about thIrd OF nue.
from the road that leads TO Iivol, where the iIS'
shots were fred by our van On that hight stood Al
beTo Mario Vice Chief of the Staff he had Just com
peted the distribution Of the volunteers on our 1Rnt
Further on the right Garibaldi, labrz2i, Mssoili
and Guerzoni, were giving other orders. Mai1o sald
10 me "C siamoD and told him that in the nearest
house of Montana should open an AMBULANCE;
Here the narration differs little from Mag MaI9 {,
Until d, the fire was vigorously renewed, ana Tue
eound and nature was such that the idea OF Chase
pot guns crossed my mind. The running down OF inc
pendulum Of a clock, whose handspring Is broken,
gives faint notion of the rapid succession OF lne
shots The French were fighting against us ana ~,
we doubted IL. At 81 the fire lessened presently
ceased entirely. asked the reason OF ths on tn9
morrow of some French officers They replied that
on seeing the desperate but useless resistance OF our
men, they had sent for more cannon soas TO SURROUND
the town and take it by assault T..
At dawn silence continued, md our stupOr III
creased; we felt that we were vanqulshed' as our
guns were silent. At T.. a. m, we saw the Ieu uoW-
sers hitherto encamped on hight ABOVE US, ho st
descend on our rear There was no time 10 pe ioS.,
Mgrs. BuTlando, Vecchi mot Augste, Dut .no
staunch Modenese patriotl Maggi0lo, SgarelIillno'
Capts Erba and Favre Farei held counsel togetned'
and seeing that cut of from our own people,
and had to do with entire French regiment my
decided on au honorable capitulation. Capt Cano
was sent TO parley The terms we offered were pre-
ceded by declaration that. yielding to the force on
the French army we laid down our arms and de-
manded to Iecross the Italian fronters-the officers 10
retain arms and uniforms. ~.
On the return of tlD Captain, FRENCH oillcer the
aidede-camp of Gen. Pelici. against all customs OF
war; led battalion of the Goth Regiment 20 occupy
the barrcade and led into the enemys camp all the
volunteers who were along the road or IN the houses
This abuse was loudly denounced by NarTatonc'
aide-de-camp of Col SalamOne-nor did the lreneh
officer know what to Teply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25

The colored folks at Paterson, Mt spurious
meeting, meeting which few attended turned the
Rev Mr. Taylor OF the Loyal League. Mr. Taylor is
oXohaplain OF tho freedmens village Of Arlington Hghts
aud went to Paterson expressly 10 establish cOlVreu
Union League aud to unite the 0ngdivided ChuTeh OF
colored Methodsts. young Hopper, whose iainiy
accused Of taking money from the presiding eider,
aud Patterson senior, at tho Church trial, swung elup
around the Rev Mr. Taylors head Threatening 70 Knock
his brans out The IOppcrs paid back 70 the presiding
solved Iai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
u. la6l. .nd wa, b onee a he

~. Speed succeeded Mr. Bates Dee 1854 and WAS Oee at the
~ Of Air Lnco.ns DEATH
the Mr. Lrcon authorized Mr smiths retention 10 oc
recall II tie Commission bg the mail had placed boad
La fsich.
Mr Bates entered s Cabinet NJ Lncoln upon The first Inaa
1901 and gnd December 1904 having held he
aee Of AlloraeI Gene-ll three lers and zine monils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25

Government bonds were strong, with an active
demand for the new S and 67s at full prices. Stats
bonds were firm. Miscellaneous shares wero dull
and without special point Pacific Mail was excepted
opening ut l25. selling at 1266l20I and closing at
1lSi ex dividend. Atlantic Mail was lower and
sold at 1lil. The railway share market opened
weak and heavy on all the speculative shares and
agreat pressure made 10 break the market on
Erie and New-York Central, aud large sales were
made of these stocks, well as OF all the other
active shares. After the First Board the price
of Eric was marked down TO Cpl, bus
n corresponding decline was not made on
the balance of the list and at the prices eager buy
ers appeared. and at the close the market was firm
ard active Erie sold at 10I and H. and at the prlces
there ia no Offering of consequence. New-York Gen.
trail was strong and the Western list was firmly held
atquotations. The Bank Statement was not con-
sidered unfavorable, the break Of yesterday fully
discounted all the rumors TO failures. as well as
the loss in Legal Tenders in the Statement. Ats
o'clock prices were as follows New-York Central.
1lS39liSI Ere,lu0ui; Hudson RIVER, 124i, Read
inc. 95lQ0d; Michigan Southern, QIG79l; Cleyeland
and Pittsburgh, SS6SS.; Rock Island. s'd@. Fot
Wayne. 9Csa07; Northwestern t6t&5I do. Pre-
ferred 64,aG5 Pacific Mail, 19O91s; Ohio and Mssis
sippi Certificates 25l92jt Western Union Iele-
graph, S2s6S2i. E.r
Money was easy to-day, as usual on Saturday aud
nj per cent. All borrowers in good credit wcfs
fully supplied and at the close balances were freely
offered. r.t
Foreign Exchange closed duh. Bills at GO days on
London are quoted at lOS!a109 for commercial iovs
alO9s for bankers do at short sight 1921 lCt; rams
60 daysi51s!a515; do. at short sight oISfSo'rti
Antwerp, SIS. 95l5; Swiss, 51ssaoio; Hamburg, 80
ass Amsterdam, 4Osa41l; Frankfort, pt@4li bre-
men, 7S8a79; Prussan thalers, li@1li'
Freichts to Liverpool by steamer, lOCtuns Bacon at
45s, and by sail 200 hhds Tallow at Zs Cd To Lon
don-5O bags Cloverseed of Co.'S A bark to Bristol
Channel with 900 bush Wheat at U.s.
The transactions at the sub-Treasury to-day were'
Receipts for Customs $isOoOO' Tor Gold Notes sS'-
COO total Receipts $i,o64,5Ss 90 total Payments,
s. s44qls 6s Balance $1Os.9S2, TO %.
An tina annual meetin0 Of the stockholders OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS
NEw.YoRK, Nov. 2a--P. N.

Gold has been strong closing nj l40i after selling
at 1891 Gl40f. The clearings at the Gold Exchange
Bank were sS646OoO and the balances s2,5o9.s15 80
The exports of specie from this port during the
week have been as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
'"" from M. Rollins Of Nac. Hampsblrc.

Having carefully examined tile evidence including
official records and other documents referred to by Nh
satisfied that great Injustice was done Mr. smith in TUG
report aud Heartily concur IN tho Views now IMPRESSED
nv the chairman of flie committee. Tho original teal
ony relating 10 tho then District Attorney was taken ~
Mr iInhurd during uuy absence, THIS case " entirely
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02
Grant for Military Dictator.


During the past week the New York
7Sibaae, New York Herald and FOrney''
Press have delivered themselvesof lengthy
leaders in favor Of pfoclaiming Gen.
Grant MILITARY DIgTATORl
This demand for Military Dictator by
the leading Radical papers, taken up by
the little eight-by tensupporters through
out the country, is plain admission that
the principles of Revolution,as taught by
the Radicals, haye proved subyersive to
the best interests ofYour whole country;
and to save themselves from the wrath of
an outraged and betrayed people they, in
the throes of the dissolution Of their par
ty, demand Military Dictator, This is
the last act on the Radical programme,
and one the Democracy throughout the
United States will first peaceably resist,
and should that fail, win resist it by bat
talions armed in, the cause Of Justice
Truth and the American Republic. The
question has narrowed down to tamely
submitting toSthe loss of every rightthat
Americans hold dear, or war for the over.
throw of the Disunionists and protection
Of those rights. We are for the latte
unquali6edly and Internationally. Amer
leans, man your guns and stand firm fol
the Republic! -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02
The Payment OF the United states
bonds i'm Green Backs.

Tia r;no;nat; Enou;rsr nronoses the
Ing oinolhns.. ~ p,oPv''a Cen
oaii.as so sslei = ~ - ,,h;aat
sens'Un nu - ;rAr reasrd : he sabieet - The
= y - H. 5anas IN hat Nv wore
psy alsa' ,s.aL = IL aans aro ond no
gwen - iens.n : -. ssu, .asa sao
law Aau - psasa N.Y. GO No eannat ssgar
sln0e .nen. 1870, ,.e .ssssa,sya,s;on 49,
1sc p.EpVss ~, n-;sa
:. y slS %. .p a..s.. se a.. -
U.p.g ~ sne Pa.s
soqs 49, - ~ Z dd.sssaa. 49,
poi,ss an,;aal snd pan, 49,; 49,
oinlaa apJa and wo can conc;evs of ~ bsne
st. ape0 - ba ia der;vea from The assembl;.aof
.ha ss Co. Tosaa.'.;n sil The nsmcora.;e nersv
~ avA ,l.s ~, er,us ~ of tbe
ant rn;as. nn;a Nat;onsf v Rant;no system and
l : :Ios rat6d 5bs
ne ns1a hosa - aasy IL .ha ssss.,p Ndu
toAa ~ AZ 'a1 nagnart @ e tbs bo5a. Min
~ " sIo -. s as.;o es satslad sL
q - s1bst viii Il shs nol;cysoffba ~ nartv
IA "a - s;ll- II deal ;ustlv With tha, ,hona .holas+s
u u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02
laThings is working,

The other day Republican stepped
into our Office, and subscribed for the
Jefersonian. He said he had voted with
the old Wing party until it was swallowed
.upby Abolitionism, and since then had
been voting for the Republican candi
dates for President, and the State Officers
but that now he was becoming con.
vinced as to the utter ineompetency Of
the Radicals to run the Government, and
that "there must be some virtue in the
principles Of the Democratic party, or
that party could not or would not have
heldits organization through the defeats
and prosecutions Of the last six years.
Our friend said there were many others
of his opinion, and that at the next
election We would see that ssthings is
working. ~ Guernsey Je6cfsonian. "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02
Registration i'm Georgia--Outrage
by Freedmen.

AUGUSTA, JUNE 1S.-Registration in
the 18th senatorial district commenced to-
day. At one precinct, ON the outskirts
of the city, 16S registered-l58 blacks
and 10 whites.
w. S.Flyce, storekeeper on the AL
bany Gulf road, was murdered by two
freedmen, his head and face being chop
ped with an. axe, and his house burned,
The murderors were arrested by colored
men. The indignation was SO great that
it was with great difficulty they were
prevented by the white citizens from
gnehing the culprits,
tLoNDoN, June 19.--The riot in Bir-
mingham which at first had a formidable
appearance, was speedily suppressed by
the action. Tof, the Government. In the
House of Commons this evening Hon.
Gathrone Hardy, home secretary, an
nouuced that the disturbances in Bir-.
mingham had ended, peace and order had
been restored throughout the city, and
the troops sent therc were under orders
to return to their former stations.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02

nA.The issue is now fairly before the
people The Democracy declare in favor
Of the WHITE MAN, and in opposition
to the destructive measures of the Abo.
iition party.
The Radicals declare in favor Of M
PARTIAL MANHOOD SUFFRAGE,
which means perfect equality for every
Negro IN the State, and ipderse the Civil
Rights Bill l,and all Of the illegal measures
of the 39th and 10th Congresses.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02
Organize. OrganizeM Organize!H

Organize! ORGANIZED! Organize!H
The campaign is now being opened.
The most decisive contest is to be deter
mined. Democrats of Ohio, will you
calmly permit the triumph of party
that has gone onfrom one step to another
unit. scarcely the vestige of ihe Govern
ment our fathers gave US is left? Will
you permit the establishment Of. Negro
Suffrage and the disfranchisement oil
White men without an effort to prevent
it?
If not, we appeal to you to organize in
every precinct, in every school district,
and move harmoniously and effectually to
prevent it. 81 itg
Thousands Of honest thinking Repub-
Iicans are to-day Disguised with the poll
cY of the Radical party. The Radicals
themselves are satisfied they win be de.
feated at the pollsif they dc not succeed
in allaying the disafection that pervades
their ranks. ,ff4 ,
Then the contest is to be determined
| BY the acquisition of voters that now be-
long to neither party ssa 2.s'a 81. :
We viii have to contend with the nat
lural prejudice of a former political oppo.
nent, whilst the. Radicals will have to
1contend with convictions of right that
will render theil principles and policy abb
solutely repulsiye.
With a proper effort the victory will
be ours.
Therefore, organize at once. Remem-
Der if Radicalism is triumphant excessive
taxation must continue. Remember that
Negro Equality will be fastened upon US
and our posterity.
Remember that change after change
will be made in the organic law until our
Republican form of government is fritter-
ed away, the States destroyed and militia.
ry government be established in lieu of
the civil, -s:zs
Again, we appeal to you to organize
and avert all these calamities.
! The first party in the field will secure
1.-THE advantage Of position, and you can
not organize too soon. as .,asss3
Let every Democrat seek out his Re
publican friend, and use such means as
are necessary to convince him Of the de-
lstructiyeness of the Radicals. Converse
with him, induce him to subscribe for q
| Democratic journal or subscribe for one
for him,and in almost every instance you
will be gratifed with the result. Ifeach
tried and true Democrat would be jealous
in the work from now to the election, our
success would be certain.
i Frequent private meetings should be
had. Public speeches answer to stir up
the lukewarm and secure full attend
lance at the polls; but they seldom CON
vert. e5s99ea e
Conversions are secured by friend con,
yersing With i friend by reading and med
litation. 30
Is If the Democracy in every locality viii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02
nea After wears of dodleinlee. .souirmio,

aea- After years Of lodging, squirming
and tWiating5 the Radicals have showed
their idol, the Negro, forwardto be wor-
shipped BY the people. VIII they do it9
In the evening oflthe 9th day Of f7Octo-
Der, 1867, there will be heard weeping
and wailing and gnashing of teeth in
the Abolition camp the failure Of their
pet scheme.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

<s.,essss-s -----.0:--------
s,,s,i' ...irs - For Governor,
ALLEN. G.. THURMAN, g
~ fss of Franklin.
- sa sLisutsnant Governor,
DANIEL S. UHL,
= s. Of Holmes,
Is Treasurer Of State,
~- % FBLTs0N
ess So $ Of Crawford.
g = z ss..,s Auditor of State,
y John MoELWEE,
.i of Butler.
) - =. Attorney General,
FRANK H HURD,
Asa Of Knox.
- Supreme Judge,
S g THOMAS NJ. KEY,
81 = Of Hamilton.
EComplfoller Of Treasury,
50 WILLIAM SHERIDAN,
ssass Of Williams,
s :Msmber Board Public Works. !,
r. TIL UsR III UGHESp s
sa sss Of Cugahoga.
q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02
aCsr Do vo,, desire success far the De

B@ Do You desire success for the De-
mocracy this fall2 You answer, Yes"
Then see your neighbor. Calmly discuss
the matters at issue. Induce him to sub
scribe for q Democratic journal, and in
yestigate the principles and policy of
both the parties seeking his vote.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02
asrAfter q speech bY the President

e&rAfter a speech by the President at
Durham. in North Carolina, an old gen.
tleman said to him: 'shr President. our
people would like to cheer you, sir, but
we can't holler with yoke around our
neoks! The order of General Sickles
had that day been published -suspending
civil authority in Fayetteville aud five
counties Of tile State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02

sa-A G. Thurman, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, advocates thegu-
|premacy of the White man and the
WHITE MANS GOVERNMENT.
R. B. Hayes. the Radical candidate for
Governor, advocates EQUALITY for
the Negroes, and the acknowledgements Of
WHITE MEN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02

ra-In our next issue we will publish
the New York Hsrold's Military Dicta-
tor article. 4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02
The Right Of Suffrage i'm Ohio.

The right to vote, provided you vote
to suit the Radicals. If you do not, Con
gress viii vote for you. u.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02
aVn so ire Ticket, but Dan the
ze Amendments

AZ =. !
The uneasiness and auttcring in the
Radical Negro Abolition camp since the
nominations BY their State Convention are
exerueiatingly unpleasant to even an OBJ
server The fourth resolution Of the plat
form says: = lsEe 41.ll shrs 81 :.
ssWE PLACE OURSELVES ON
THE SIMPLE AND BROAD PLAT
FORM OF IMPARTIAL MANHOOD
SUFFRAGE AS EMBODIED IN THE
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION
The elephant has now got to be dis
posed Of. How to do it is an important
question With the os'loyal.n
One says:
go the ticket, but d-d if ever |
vote to make the Negro my equal 10
American politics. = g
Another says: g
I]lgo the, amendment, but id if I
can 60 the ticket; it smells too strong Of
Which exhibits plainly toaexultant
Democrats that tbe Radical leaders have
placed themselves and followers on
asihple platform which eonfounds their
ideas as fhite men and lowers them to-
the level Of Gufee, who, tbs presumed,
Willinstruct Hdem how dem are votes be
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02

1GIf you would be governed BY
White men, voteth
democratic Ticket.
IF you prefer to be governed by Afri-
can Niggers and their folloWersthe Rad
icals, vote the
Radical DfsIirioli Ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02
The Democracy are iniFayor OF

The Democracy are InIFavor of
Representation in Congress by every
State. ess ksafslkssssa ssss
shImmediats enion on the basis of the
aJonstitdtien.
saopPosed 70 usurpation Of undelegated
poverty Gongress
Opposed to military despotism in this
Republic. sss
.bsopposed to Congressional force bills to
establish Negro Suffrage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02

- Address all orders and letters,
he SPIRIT Of Democracy,
g $50 WooDsFIELD,
49, s MONROE COUNTY,
sts 9 Ono,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02
Gen. Hayes and the wool G Growers.

CIEvEIAND, O., June 21.-The Mana.
gers Of the Ohio Wool Growers Assooia-
tion have, determined to call a State Con-
vention of the friends of protective
policy, to be held at Cleveland on the 4th
of July, to consider the late nomination
of Gen. Hayesfor Governor of Ohio, who
is understood to be free trade man.
The above is a telagraphic dispatch. It
seems that the wool growers, whose inter-
ests Gen. Hayes basely surrendered at
the dictationof the New England wooden
mill owners, are now determined to settle
accounts with him. Before his nolnina-
ton for Governor they gave his friends
due notice, and now they propose to gov
ern themselves accordingly ea 5i ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02

The Negroes demand Of the Radi-
Gals citizenship.
The Radicals demand q Military Die
Itator to save them and their destructive
policy
Should they sncceed in successfully
proclaiming Grant Dictator, the country
will witness the humiliating spectacle of
ballotsboxes being guardedsb the armed
tools Of the tyrant. ezes
Then Democrats will be refused the
right Of suffrage, and Radicals and Mig
gers will march side by side dividing the
spoils obtained by rdpine, bloodsheds and
murder. ss ai ifg .sailsss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02
TIFF1N, O., June %, 1867.

Ma Will not Judge Hollister, Judge
Kirkbride, Esq. Mason, or VIZ. Hun
ter prepare and publish through the
SPIRIT general history of Woodsfeld.in-
cidents of early life in that town, &c. I
would regard it as a great treasure
Woodsfeld was never SO dear to me as
now, | am away from it and its kind peo-
pie. netii agi383i -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02
Wsodsfield uly 3. 1867.

q - union Of heartsysa union ofa hands,
sssisA union thatneHe maylseyer;
"a union Of lakes,aa unionsof lands,
The AMERIeAEbUNIeE FOREvER.n3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02
State government.

Radical Disunion Ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-02

Al tne moutn OF, sWnab is 2KnoNn as
Gay Gulch, in Colorado Territory, it il
said that some one has put up stake, on
which is written. s list Of water power
and other claims in that neighberhood.
The Claimants have certainly enough
but on the other side of the stake is writ
ten: 81 claim all creation, and my wife
the balance, beginning at this stake,
The people of Cincinnati groan under
heavy taxes and high valuation, and are
rounaly cursing the city government as
the cause of it. The bonded debt of the
city has reached s3,279, 900, the city tax
this year is more than two PERI cent, and,
adding the State and county taxes, brings
up the totalto more than 3 per cent.
A rat hunt was finished up, for two
townships in Fairfield county, Ohio, on
Saturday last, which exceeds anything
yet in that line of innocent and profitable
amusement One party exhibited S,746,
the other, 7,852-total, l6,598s The
prize OF SIT coAtended for, was made up
among the farmers In the vicinity.
On Friday last, 4 little daughter Of
VIM. Roba, of St. Marys, Ohio. says the
Auglaize Democrat; while playing in the
back yard Of A., P. South's premises, in
this place, fell into a oisternL which had
been left. open, through carelessness-
and was drowned. When found every
effort was made to save its life, but with.
out success.