davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27

tariff and by promoting the construction Of roads and i'm
ptOVenents 10 create labor and remuneration Inc pres
sure OF uncertainty which resulting from various causes
now chiefly removed, weighed upon commerce WILL as
confidently nope IN consequence Of the peaceful as
animated reyiyal-he more so as most important al
teratons nave been made in the interests OF the adyan
toms Union with the South German States together with
an alteration OF the internal ORGANIZATION OF
the Z0yereln by the entrance this day Of Scheswigol-
stein into the latter and by notable reduction Of port
dues and other taxes which WEIGHED upon navigation.
IGNORED SirS The work OF National unity, which the
Prussian Parliament was called upon TO sanction by its
VOTE mas no" necOme matter OF fact II you nave con-
sented totaser portion Of privileges TO the North
German Parliament already does the testimony OF history
bear witness that you have done the right thing at right
time by the organization Of the North German Coined
Grafton, the Prussan people have acquired additional
pledges OF security and enlarged field for organic
with our feow-comymen Of the South German States,
the community OF all social INTEREST,", and an effective
ence have been secured. The treaties upon which the
community OF interests rest have recently attained still
discussion in the different Paraments, the ma
tonal spirit VIGOROUSLY maintained itself. The
Powers have not undergone any change in consequence
Of the conditions in which Prussia is placed IN The
midst OF the North German Confederation with the
friendly character Of those relations the personal inter
views with the majority Of the reignng soyereigns in
Germany ana abroad the opportunity FOR which was Oh
fered me last Summer perfectly harmOniZc The peace
ful object Of the German movement recognized and APP
endeavors Of the rulers are supported by the wishes
Of the peoples, 10 whom tho increasing develop
rests makes peace necessity. The recent anxiety re-
scctng disturbance OF peace In one part OF Europe
where two great nations both most amicaby connected
with rs, appeared TO be threatened by a serious cOmpl
cation may now look upon as having disappeared IL
VIII De the endeayer of my Government regards those
difficult questions in that quarter still remain UNI
solved, on The one hand to respond to the claims OF
my Catholic subjects, and TO cyincc my care for
the dignity and the independence Of the head or
their church, and on the other hand 10 satisfy the
duties which increase for Prussia in consequence Of po
htical interests and the international relations of Ger
many In neither direction do see in fulNment Of the
tasks which are laid before my Government any danger
Of peace Let us then, the confidently undertake
the task of the solution OF our internal Development,
and may your abors the welfare Of the State be richly
blcSscdW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27

report that serious explosion had occurred to the
buildings attached TO the Court i'm Green-st where the
Commission for the trial Of the Fenans was sitting OF
course II was presumed 10 be Feman gunp0wder plot
but II was aterwad discovered that had arisen from
an accumulation OF in apartment lately fitted up
Tor the 1urlcs The building damaged Tie woman
servant whose candle had caused the ignition ESCAPED
unnuIt, nut one OF the Jurors had escape
1hOinaS Mcclure, one of the who sentenced to
dea AT Manchester and aftcrward upon the petition
he reporter who heard the tal pardOnod has written
letler 10 ire Manchester Guardian, which he SAYS
since was released this morning have been sur
rounded wherever went with Of people shaking
hands with me- and all so glad 20 at liberty, That
nave not minute scarcely TO myself and feel much
eXcltcdnow rs not TO know hardly what am doing But
am 50 wshfu TO thank from my full heart all the edl-
tors OF papers and the gentlemen that got up the petition
Tor me- ana everybody that signed It on took any
part III getting my pardon, may God bless and reward
them al, viii always be my prayer Since |
was taken up have prayed hourly 10 God 10 clear mp
my innocence and though hard to be charged with
the crime was, after serving my Queen and country
faithfully between IS and "a years ard the Almighty
answered my prayers. ] have only thing more TO
wish for and that is that may be allowed TO return to
headquarters and my time out in the Royal Ma
rneS never did anything TO disgrace the service, Int
proud TO belong 10 it, and hope my discharge, which come
10 me on Sunday will not he enforced. as shall loose
l3years and Ia days service if IL is.
The Manchester Guardian that the other fOur men
viii certainly he executed at o'clock the morning OF
Saturday the sd OF November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
TIE PACIFIC.

A NEW EXPEDITION OF UNITED STATES VESSELS
AGAINST FORMOSA-lNUNDATION OF TIE
ISLAND OF LUZON.
LONDON. nov. 2G-NOon.-Late dispatches received
from Shanghai announce that several vessels Of
lie United States Pacific Squadron had departed for
he island OF FormoSa TO punish the perpetrators of
he outrage on the of the American bark Rover.
The United States ConSul-General at Annoy was to
nave accompanied the expedition with body of I'm
Derial troops which had been rendered him for the
occasion.
Additional particulars of the disastrous inunda-
ton with which the island Of Luzon visited last
month are received Beside the great damage to the
shipping and crops. whole villages were over
whelned and the loss of human life is computed at
fcu Thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
PROCEEDINGS OF THE coNvENTIo,

j ne convention mcU dJ ~ y ClOCh IT, III
Several petitions presented in favor OF aD0shng
the Board Of Regents OF the University.
The PRESIDENT presented communication from Dr.
Wines, recommending amendment relative to the
management OF prisOIis.
communication was received from the Mayor ana
Common Council Of Albany rendering the Convention the
OF public hail. in their sessions should be pro-
nged after the 1st OF January next.
Mr.. EDDY Rep, OtscgO) called up MS resolution pro
vdng that and after to-day the roll OF the convention
shall be called the opening Of each session, ana an
members absent without leave shall forfeit their pay Tor
that day. ,
Mr.. CASE N2cp., MadsOn) moved TO amend that al
delegates having already received pay for services, Whc
absent without the leave OF the Convention be required
To return the same into the State Treasury. .
Mr.. NORRIS Dem, Putnam moved - lay inc SUBJECT
the table til the 2lth Of December Carried.
The PRESIDENT announced the special OTder, IL Delng
the Report OK the Committee on Finance.
Tie report on Finance, amended by the committee
OF the Whole, was then taken up by sections.
The first section relative to the canal debts and sink
ing funds. was adopted as reported
Mr.. DUGANNE (Rep.. Newly OrlJ moved TO amend The
second section Tead The remaining revenues OF
the canals IN fiscal year may be applied by the
Legislature the improvement completion OF the ca
uals but shall not be anticipated pledged FOR a sum
exceeding a6,O0O,COO"
Mr.. ERAsTUs BROOKS Dem, Richmond) moved to
amend by substituting tWO millions"
After debate the Yeas and Nays were demanded, ana
tho amendment lost by vote OF 10 to ii, as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
rINANcnL 40 CoMMERCIAL.

LONDON. Nov. 25-Noon.-C onsols for money, 9;l
United states FiveTwenty bonds 703; Illinois Central
Afternoon.-The money market is quiet ana steady;
COrsos, go FOR money American securities are Fuou
this noon as follows. United States tlVcIwenty 1Inus,
7B Illinois Central Railway shares oJ1i Erie Railway
Evennc-Consols closed at ols for money. American
Securities closed al the following rates; Jhed STATES
FveTwcntes, 7Oi Illinois Central Railway shares oo<
FE4SKFORr Nov. 2G-Noon.-Unitcd states FvcTwen-
tie for the issue OF 1892 10. .
Evenng-United states bonds are quoted at 20 ZIG Tor
thg I I Nov 2G-Noon-Cotton dull and rrccu-
lar: the estimated sales to-day are 1900 baes MddlnS
Upiands. sd NdIiiug Orleans, sd Corn, ASy s. quar-
tnd I3IG Tor No. 2 Milwaukee Rcd. Barlcy64 2 co 10
for American. Oats3 II q 45 u Tor AIerican feas w
500 FOR Canadian Beef IL % i3E o mii f pc
Eastern Mess. Lard 81 e. c~t. Iof H1e AllIi
Cheese. ~ = cwt. for the highest range OF Hne' bacon;
as q cwt. for Cumberland Cut 10 ~ Du'cn -,
gnoar 26 g. Eosin s. 9 e. cWt for common wilmington,
and nj for fine Pale. Tall0w, ~ cWtl AlneIllH.
Tnjrits Tnrpcntinc, q @ cwt. Petroleum. g canon
~ Suiiifs and ia for Refined. Clover Seed 59 e
twf. for No. ] American kcd- , ..a.s..
,-be Ercadstu market IS dun, and Corn ana Nhca nay c
.ccued. Mixed Western Corn, As %. HHc"i, Iu' M
California White and 1873 for MOI Yea Neslern .t .
markets for Provisions aud Produce arc s'n'la"' 4'
nd unclaimed. sugar Is nrm. ,.-.,.,.e...
Tyenne-The Cotton market closed heavy Dut without
any change IN prices TIC loIOMlHE ac 'iJ
Orleans 8id The sales Of tle day foot mp 5000 bales.
The advices from Manchester are uuiavOI1bei lhe MAJ
kct for goods aud yaI1s IS dul aId heavy Inc 'Iea
stuff market closed heavy. Corn has experienced FUR
her decline OF Sd since the D. IN. quotations; New
dixcd Western closing 40 49, Peas MN at 90 D.
Wheat ouct al 10 for California White and 10 for No.
,ed Western Barley and Oats unchanged. provisions
and Produce closed unchanged go 49, .. ~,
LONDON. Nov. 1G-NOOn.-Nhac OIL @5j Z ~ gdlIous.
I5rgecd ON ESQ % tun Sperm Oil. SIP = tgA Lin
iced Cakes, III 81 g tun Tor Thin Oblone.
AETgERP. NOV. 26.-IctrOlcun a. quiet at 80 francs
Evcning-The Petroleum market closed quiet 1T IS
francs for Standard White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
GEORGIA.
GNNERAL APATHY AMONG TIE CONSERVATIVES
Tie augusta Chronicle of the 2lth, in an AZ
tL.In nn Tho Conservative Convention. snys:


t.clc on the Conservative Convention, says:
We regret that 80 much apathy exists among Our people
ln relation 10 the proposed Convention III Macon on we
result Of recent election for delegates 10 Popcs Con-
en9p Sne ap e OF The State are efermned To- make no
effort save themselves and their pONcry from negro
domination til,y cIt~iul, .,r & ~ g. 20 'o,,
they are prepared To gee me coloi OF tne Hte Govern
mcut passed mChallcngcd into TIE hands OF YANKEE
os thcv could not adopt more certain method OF
bringing about sucl dire result than that WHICH WIN
the State q absoidto iGdG renee TO pas
ing and important events. We were dc,
concert ~ views and harmony Of action among orr
selves Tic press lahorod diligently ana au9ueuSyt y
uing public sentiment 10 some common ground % AcQOm
bat ro' being supported ny we leupe, w r',Osy Ooi
their Efforts made, thor lauor was ID YAM arc
forces n the State preparatory TO the coming canvass
Convention viii present 10 ne l,"e o., HgoIa ~ ~
distant day for their acton either or approval of usp
Oudng the efforts O. TIC press iAeIe seems 10 nc yer!
general Dissemination among the masses 10 take any
people, 1T least those Mlth Whoh we IH.lC S t
seem To think that II Is not necessary l0F tHch
late aud decide upon the plan Tor the approaching
canvass There seems O De growing opposition III Inc
Of the day. few leading men III lHc 2tto ,," m ~
tcryatYc press are expected To take upon themselves 'e
onniop mon the Great issues OF the day. THIS is an
wrong. II there Is not enough no sake lh io "tuu %
voter i'm the state decided aud emphatic demonstration
f opuOsltOu and Of hostility, then the press shou NOT
he ectcd 10 take any active stand against the Radical
programme. Tho people are more deeply interested IN
Inc proper solution of our present dihcuics tlh INC
nrc.i vet VIC md that the latter have been, for six
months past. urging icrcc war AGAINST Radical recon
sructlon without oven the moral support when COZ,
fl,I Endorsement Of their by the masses would
have furnished a Convention has been suggested, 10
meet In Macon on the 9th proX The objects ana GetP
uuorsucc OF this movement seen ana acknowledging
hv ali Vet wc find that, GiOHgt bat frclre ddgs icH
Iec 5eIore me lime J0I h0ldiO Tic Contention, bit three
or ur counties hGc htcH stops 10 hare representatives ~
1Gt bodg II, from the enclosures. indifference, or
Urglcct 0f the Conservative people Of the state, that
meeting ends I'm faurc-aud which IS now very proba.
hic-r believe that the last reasonable ground OF hopo
for defeating Radcalism IL the state VIII nave pasta
away, and perhaps forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

DIsRAEII's SPEECH on THE ABYSSINIAN EXPE-
DISQUALIFICATION OF JACOB BRIGHT.
LONDON, Nov. 2G-Evening.-In the House of Com
mons this evening the Hon. Mr. Disraeh, Chancellor
of the Exchequcr, moved vote of supply of f2OOO,
600 for the expenses of the Abyssnan He sup
ported his motion with speech in which he recalled
the various pacific efforts made in vain by England
to obtain the release of the British captives, and
justified the final action of the Government in send
ing a military expedition to Abyssinia. lie thought
that should it be found necessary to replace the In
dian troops sent the expedition the amount of the
supply required by the Government might be IN
creased to fS,jOOOOO. Debate ensued. Mr.. Lowe
made an attack upon the ministers, to which Lord
Stanley replied. Jacob Bright has been elected to
Parliament from Manchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
GREAT BRITAIN

TiiE TENIAN TRIALS IN IRELAND.
Augustine Costello was placed on hIS tfdl
Cor che second time on the 18th Of November il Is sHd
that large majority Of the former Jury favored con
vicon but the minority would not yield After pre-
urinary legal argument by Dir Heron, O. c. the prison
rs counsel from which no good resulted to the prisoner
Jury was sworn The controversy and the law points
end the swearing OF the jury occupied the WbOc OF te
say. trial resumed on the l4th, but H. pthteu
lO new feature OF interest COrydOD, thc pnCpai crown
Witness "a AN admitted partisan OF Kcys III the pOls
laid Ia Liverpool aud London last February was h'I
irgy crOsscXamined by Mr. heron on DcnaII % -,
He said hc was a loser by the lchah OlEdhiA"tiOh
fLe amount of about 500 IN gold which ne Had rNeu
during his career as an oihcef III inc oHi'eu 0'''
Wien Corydon's examination concluded. Buckley,
another apprOyer, again detailed me nclIenls ~
with the sailing 81 the Jack%en from Hc" I'm no
eOast Of Sligo before Gallagher me plol' 9due 20
They wore a green blouse as UNIFORM. nc wa ~
AZ two councils held on board during one gay We t1y
Tere votng for pilot At the first OF these IL was ae
termued TO attack Sligo but al the secon1 We
he was an ufOrmeF by profession, IKE thht ilSi ~
don and ~ ore that IA giving ms eNldehOS ~ h" ~
been Influenced by money cOnsdeIa ~ ,ic MI
witnesses were examined, proving inc aiIN5 -. -
oners after the landing at DungarNal an" Iha' 'no5
Attic Close Of lie trial the jury almost Immediately
fmnd hn enlfv Warren, Haipin aud Costello were 10
receive sentence on the 10th or 18TH JOhn iI1ilS'
Nugeut one of the men who was disclaIsed AZ ~
Ger and rcarresfed has been conveyed 10 DrOShcu"'
native TOWN Ills arrival created quite SENSATION an
considerable precautOn wasdeemed necessary "
rescue IL seems that hugcnt @hh tIs i,nnts
IN 1865, and was only released after Tour m9htno 70
OnInont By giving heavy bail In May 1866, nc was again
arrested In back parOr ia his fatbef louso, t'
tinued, however To engage tho ponce ~ COZ con % i
eprang Ho had 10 jump some 10 feet ply nc I,io
good his escape and arriving In Manchester iOVMc1 hi
te police IN consequence Of the attack ON the ponce van
Some excitement was caused IN Dublin on the IA1N W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27

CIRCULAR OF TIE ITALIAN GOFERNMLNI'
Subioined is the text of the circular note
forwarded by Cen Menabrea the 9th inst to the do
matte agents Of Italy abroad; ,,. ~. n
stcyon MINIsrRo: The reasons which determined inc
X mos Government 10 cause It's troops 10 OCCUPY SUM-
o,itfs of the POuthc territory az the YER! uuo INV
= Ercnch eXucditiOnaiy corps diseubaFhcd at NiNl.9
V,ccio have been already explained lh INC C!IOuai
,tc representatives abroad. No necessity therefore,
cxists for recalling the motives winch uetueu a .l
,It cen II il sufficient for us thal inc OulcCt No
rronosed 10 ourselves has been attained NheIcNtI
Rnval rOOps presented themselves thty were "
-; ratude by the inhabitants, because WIN lhcii
r,d order and security for the citizens respect ana
,rnecon for the authorities VINO were loVhu csl
NON are aware 1ignOF hnlstrO, thtJ IN hy o'"-It'o
,of ocuicd v orr troops the population passed popular
,otce for anne alton the Kingdom OF ldly hu inc
and whose influence had NOT suhCtu 70
ureyeut thcm refused 10 accept tbcsc results HlnlE
tdherug 10 is promise that IT'S determination OF PSS
10 frolfier snOud not lead 10 any act ot hOsuhiy'
The request addressed by the Royal ffGcIlhatl9n 10
the bands of volunteers 10 withdraw behind he RANKS OF
lie italian army was not complied with by GallDaldl.
While he seeking TO put another project III execution al
rccted his columns toward 1lYOll the ffcolOhllHCal
troous attacked and defeated him near Montana Inc
volunteers then rcCnercd ia large numbers e territory
Of tho State where they dlSarncd, ana baIDhul-
who had presented himself at PassO COrrese, matstng
fhe Intention Of returning through Legh0n 70 CapIea-
was pOn the contrary, arrested ana pacea uhdci gN az
Vargauc in the Bay OF Sczza 1hs sCp WAC dclatco 10
ms nv fine necessity rcarming the authority OF me law
and y urgency Of removing all risk OF new dlsi Dances
re iubc neace being thus TcCsablishcd, the dangers
that Threatened the Holy See have changed IDS chEe
i'm the faatiOn caused the reasons that had rendered our
intervention necessary 10 disappear Up" IT. part th'
fore, the Kings Government Iecalcd us uOopS INV INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27
THE CONVENTION

THE FINANCES REPORT-CANAL ENLAK"EMhNl
VOTED DOwN-THE NEW CAPITOL QUESTION
LEFT TO TIE LEGISLATURE-THE STATE
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
BIZ TELE6RAPH
ALBANY, Nov 26.-The citizens of Albany
propose to accommodate the Convention with suitable
hail. should the body continue in session after jan l. and
have sgnihed communication from Mayor Thatcl-
er, presented this morning. Mr.. Eddy rep, 0tsego)
called up his resolution for deductng the per diem Of
members absent withouleaye whereupon Mr. Case rep,
Madison moved to amend it, by requiring the return to
the State Treasury of all pay previously received by
members thus absent. Upon motion Of Gen. Morris
Dem, Putnam) the whole matter peremptorlly and
ANONYMOUSLY tabled.
Twelve sections Of the Article Finance were taken
up discussed and finally adopted All amendments au-
thorzng the enlargement Of the Canals voted down
by a very heavy majority An:amendment empowering
the Legislature to sell any Canal whose not
sufficient to pay its expenses, obtained lG votes In its
favor The Hon. Harris moved TO strike out the last
section OF the Article which fObds the erection OF new
Capital at Albany within lOycars, and made strong and
earnest speech in favor of his proposition Pending dis
cussOn the hour Of arrived, but the motion was
carried in the evening session
1t was evident from the remarks that fell from the
Chairman Of the Finance Committee Ohe Hon Sanford
L. Church, during the debates of this morning, that he
had recovered from the severe depression under
which he had suffered at the time his famous
report upon our State Finances was drawn up.
lie spoke fayOraby Of the probability OF the
state debt being wiped OF during the next 10 years. and
opposed the proposition Of Judge Harris with very little
apparent earnestHess.
At the evening session. section forbiddng the loan Of
money or property or the credit of the State, except in
aid Of charities and education, was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27

Ahseni-cG Republicans o. Democrats o.
Mr. EraStus Brooks was incorrectly reported absent on
Friday morning Few delegates more regular IN their
their attendance than he
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention met nc o'clock
The pending question on the motion or Mr. Harrls
TO strike out the section posponng the erection OF new
Capitol for ten years.
After debate, the motion was adopted and the matter
The section from prohibiting the Legislature from loan
ing the credit OF the state 10 any individual association
range with reference to railroads and charitable and edu-
catOnal institutions In the OF the discussion
letter was read from Controller hOuse defining the m
stutons OF this character under State control The Con-
tTOller says:
The following M gives tie Of charitable other lns
the Deaf and Dumb; NegYor Institution for The Blinds socey M ;ho
Be2naton Of Juvenile Denqnents Nelor; The Western Horse
OF hthse LOT juvenile DeldenE Sate Iunsue ~ llr
ASYLUM for IDIOTS The willard Asy for the lnsane
drawing the line between what may De Ste nsuon
anil private corporation association The Western House Of Refuge
stton Tor he Blind BATAVIA TIE Hard hm JOY tte Insane ~
Oydand The Hudson River state Hospital i0 the ms Poughkeepse
remaining institutions mentioned in M list corporations created BY
They are however Institutions ~ their objects purposes aud
they have usually received annual aid end gatt from he Treasury
After lengthy debate, MIR. CHURCH (Deu, Orleans)
offered the following substitute:
he given loaned o. M Of any Individual corporation assoa-
lion except for chaies ard ed cation ON te hnl passage - either
education the question shall be taken by yeas AID nays which sal
elected 10 either House shall all be 70 the slme
AdOpted &c to 49,
Mr.. ALyORD Rep., Onondaga moved to reconsider.
Laid on the table.
lIr. RATHBUN (Rep.. Cayug0 offered the following:
Taxation upon all real estate and ero. property gus state sDAH
Mr. DGGANNE moved to amend. rs follows:
The taxes on al real estate leased Or rene su9il be assessed on
basis which shall be determined by reckoning the actual PER ceu on
tlr real haue of tie leased or Teut,d property
Without coming to q vote the Convention adjourned.