davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22

The Cincinnati Enquirer nominatcs Geo. H.
Pendleton for the next Presidency, and claims
to speak for the Democracy of the North west
in so doing. OF course, a prominent plank III
the platform upon which it proposes to place
its candidate is Mr.. Pendleton's reputation
,,r,Doso1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS. agents for American Libra
ries No II Henrcttast, COyent Garden, London, are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CARL GEROID & Co., Booksellers and Publishers, Stef-
c. b. NORTON & Co., American Bankers. NO. II Rue
Auber Paris are agents for THE TRIBUNE IN France.
The above agents viii receive subscriptions and ad-
vertsements for TIE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily In Europe.
4. ASHER & Co.. Booksellers and Publishers, NO 20
Unter den Linden Berlin agents for THE TRIBUNE IN
DrlL.ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22

F. has read THE TRIBUNE to very little purpose
if he does not know that we esteem defeat in
good cause more glorious than victory III bad
one But we don't believe his premises any
more than his conclusion. The Republican
party is strong enough to stand up for the right,
and if it were not it would get no stronger by
standing I'D for the wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22

Among the Republican Assembly nominations
are the names of ISAAC WOLF in the lNth
John J. Blair's), and GEORGE b. VAN BRUNr
in the XXth patrick Russelrs) District Let
every Union vote in these districts be poled
on election day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22

All that is required to complete the Union
Pacific Railway is the loan Of the Government
credit mot the gift Of the Government money!
10 an amount the interest on which is now
required to support two ard a half regiments
of cavalry OH ue pH.s Iic hu.I'5 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22

The United States win sell a large amount Of
Army Clothing and EQupage at No. 400 Wash
ingtOn-st., City, at II a. NJ. to-day. We urge
all who are keen for bargains to attend. Many
articles will doubtless be sold for a fourth OF
their actual value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22

A State Convention of the friends of Tenn
perance meets this morning at Homer, Cort~
land Co., and will conclude with Mass Con-
venton tomorrow, which will be addressed by
Dr. Charles Jewett and Horace Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
POLITICAL.

NEw-YORK-Re publican state Tictst.
SECRETARY Of STATE. JAMES B. McKEAN Of saratOg.
Controller ........C CALVIN n. HULBURD ofSt La-rsses
Trsssurer. ..... ..... THEODORE ID. GATES Of Ulster
Aslorns,. General . JOSHUA M. VAN COTT ofKnu
S. Eng and Survor ARG HIBALD G. POWELL Of Oaoadas
Canal Commisroner. JOHN VI. HAMMOND Of An.g.Ay.
Ia7'lor ST. Prisons. GILBERT DE LA MATYR Of wysnS
Judge c. Of Appeaa CHARLES MASON Of hsdsoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No OF Anonymous Communication Whatever
authenticated by the name and
Of necessarily for publication but as guaranty lot
he good faith. - . . ,- ~.
All business Once should be addressed THR TIM
hew-lork
We ssnn,t undertake to return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
2gem'21ork QaiIp Gtibn1rA,
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1867.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFMIW EEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE p cents per me.
SFAiI-WEEKIY TBIBUNE. - cents per limo.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 80 per line.
Terms. cash in advance
Address, The TRIBUNE. New-GOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22

A correspondent who SAYS that he has been
reader Of our paper ever since it was started
urges the Republican party to moderate its
zeal in the struggle for Equal Rights and, now
chat the victory is half won, to give up the fight
%, .L- ..tr,ti,.. ~ fI.-.- '...... y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22

The original log-book Of the Fulton, which
made ile nfst steam VOYAGE aeos. the Atlantic n the
steamship Fulton Capt. Townsend IS grandson 0f
capt Moss H9eors who commanded tlc old Fulton gl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22

The Republicans of the AIth Assembly DIS
trict last evening nominated the Hon. JOHN '
GRIDLEY. He can and should be reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22

rS-Tke Money Artjcle and Markets WW b
found on the second page today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
BALL, BLACK & Co.

C,utb attention Of their friends tieelesau sai varied assortment
Of snvERP1.rrD WARE manufactured expressly lr them by the
MyppEv BRirvNA These goods are not simply useful
snd durable but gait 10 style and de,isu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
REPUBrJCAN MEETINGS.

hII'I DIlINAN lILL IIlNu1s
REPUBLICAN STATE CONaiTTEE ROOM,
Metropolitan Hotel. Room l07
HAMILTON HARRIS, Charman.
4
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-31
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. w Benedict, of
Burlington, arrived Mt New York on
Wednesday Of last week, from the
West Indies, on their way home after
a winters stay on the Island of ST.
Croix.
The Times says:
Dr. John b. Crandall, a medical
graduate of the University of Yer
mont, is now Assistant Surgeon in the
Regular Army, and is serving with
the 7th Cavalry Under date of
April DIST, he writes that a detach-
ment Of his command had a sharp
fight with the Indians at the Cinra-
mon crossing Of the Arkansas river
Lieut.. Berry, formerly of the staff Of
Gen. Badly Smith, while commanding
the 9th corps, is among the officers
Of the It'll Cavalry. DR.. Craudall
writes that the Indians are gallant
fighters, and that an extended war
with them will cost us maLy valuable
lives as the slyages are armed with
rifles and reyovers and use them eff
Gently
Arthur Ropes, Esq, has resigned
the cletkship Of the Mortified Ma
tional Bank. He goes to Lake Super
ior in june for the benefit Of his
heath, which demands entire freedom
from business Mr.. Henry Ct. Ely
succeeds him as cashier of the Bank.
Gen. d. w. c. Clark, Executive
Clerk of the United States Senate, is
on visit to his home in Burlington
He sails for Europe on the 18th Of
June, as the bearer of dispatches from
the State Department.
Mr.. jerome Hopkins is having
great success in the Provinces Will
his new lecture on the cart of Piano
Playing" combined with n concert o
piano music. He travels alone.
Brevet Maj Avery b. Cain, 4th U
S. Infantry, has been ordered with his
command to Fort Sedgwicl," Colora
do Territory.
Gov. Fenton, of New York, started
from Albany Oh Monday for the Adj
rondacks and North Woods. He j,
accompanied by several members o.
his staff and will will visit Saranat
Lake and vicinity.
A Montgomery (Ala) paper nomi
mates Gen Grant and Dick Busted
for President and Vice President.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-31
Fenian Preparations for War.

II accounts in the New York papers
are to be credited, the Fenians are
making extensive preparations for mil
itary action somewhere, according to
accounts, in Canada. In one foundry
in that city it is stated that since Jan
uary, 1866, they have been manufac-
turing large numbers of twelve and
twenty-four Founders, of bronze metal,
of ten hundred OF twelve hundred
pounds weight each, and shells of yari-
GUS sizes, at the rate of two hundred
per day. Besides this, three or four
tons of grape and canister shot have
been manufactured daily, or, since the
receipt of the contract, over two thous-
and tons. Three or four United
States service field cannon have been
made. The howitzers have been prin-
cipally made at other foundries.-
About twenty or thirty twelve pound
ers, or Napoleon guns, have also been
made during the past year. These are
manufactured of bronze metal or brass,
and weigh about seven hundred lbs.
each. They are to be drawn by four
horses. In New York city alone the
Fenians are said to have stored away
artillery and ammunition enough to
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-31
Items from Washington.

The American Minister has denied
to Secretary Seward that there is any
truth in the cable telegram that he
had been instructed by the Emperor
of Austria to enter into negotiations
with Juarez for the safety of Maximil-
ian.
Attorney General Stanbury is at
work on his second opinion on the re-
construction act, on the pc ger of Com
manders of Military Districts to dis
place civil officers of the State and
Municipal Governments.
None of the Cabinet have signifed
their intention of accompanying the
President on his North Carolina trip
on Saturday next. He contemplates
making a quiet affair and does not de.
sire any public receptions.
Justice Chase has completed the
nominations of Registers in bankrupt.
cy There were over 5000 applica.
tons.
Richard c. Washington, chief clerl
of the appointment Office of the post
office department, died on Frida,
evening, aged sixty-four years.
The internal revenue returns fo
the fiscal year ending June 30 vii
reach two hundred and sevonty-fv
millions dollars. The receipts of in
ternal revenue during last week wer
81, 450, 4GG, and the disbursement
were as follows: War department,
$1,603; navy, S1,37O,963; interior
$4S0,747, total $1,S53, 253.
Senator Wilson returned to Wash
ington on Wednesday of last week
from his Southern trip and left 70
Boston the same night. He has mad
thirty public speeches since he start
ed South, and has everywhere bee
well received No disturbance ha
occurred at any of the meetings he ha
addressed. He has furnished tn
Congressional Committee some i'm
portant information in relation to til
organization of the Republican part
in the South.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-31

philosophy. | arraign you as narrow
minded blockheads, who would like to
I've useful to o good cause, but don't
know how. Your attempt to base n
great, enduring party on the hate and
wrath necessarily cngendered by n
bloody civil war, is as though you
should plant a colony on an iceberg
which had somehow drifted into a
tropical ocean. tell you here that,
out of life earnestly devoted to the
good of human kind, your children
will select my going to Richmond and
signing that bail-bond as the wiscst
act, and will feel that it did moro for
freedom and humanity than all OF
you were competent TO do, though you
had lived to the age of Mcthuselah,
ask nothing of you, then, but that
you proceed to your end by n direct.
frank, manly way. Don't side off in
to a mild resolution of censure, but
move the expulsion which you pur-
posed, and which | deserve if de
SCI We any reproach whatever. All | care
is, that you make this a square, stand
up fight, and record your judgment by
yeas and nays | care not how few
vote with me, nor how many against
me; for | know that the latter Will re-
peut it in dust and ashes before three
years have passed. Understand, once
for all, that | dare you and defy you,
and that | propose to fight it out on
the line that l have held from the day
of Lees surrender SO long as any
man was seeking to overthrow our
government, he was my enemy; from
the hour in which be laid down his
arms, he was my formerly erring
countryman. SO long as any is at
heart opposed TO the national unity,
the federal authority, or to that as
sertion of the equal rights Of all men
which has become practically identi-
fed with loyalty and nationality, |
shall do my best to deprive him OF
power; but, whenever he ceases to be
thus, demand his restoration to all
the privileges of American citizenship.
| give you fair notice that shall urge
the northumberland of those now
prescribed for rebellion, so soon
MS l shall feel confident that this
course is con sistent with the freedom
of the blacks and the unity of the re
public, and that shall demand re
call of al now in exile only for par
ticipating in the rebellion, whenever
the country shall have been so tho
roughly pacified that its safety vii
not thereby be endangered. And so
gentlemen, hoping that you vii
henceforth comprehend me somowha
better than you have done, | remain
yours, HORACE GREELEY.
New York, May %, 1867
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-31
QucrctarO Captured: MAMMALIAN
Taken Prisoner.


1t will be seen from the following
kilograms that Queretaro has been
captured by the Liberals and Maxi
milan and his Generals taken priso.
ners:
Washington, 9th. The following
has been received at the State Depart
mont:
Telegram received from New Or
leans, May 26, 1867, received at the
Department of State May ~, at 9.55
AM:
TO- Hon. HIM. H. Secard: 1 have
this moment received the following
despatch, 10y telegram via Galveston,
dated at Matanioras, May 2lst.
have the honor to transmit the
following official letter:
SAN LUIS PorosI, May Is, 1867
10 GEN, BerasajR My Esteemed
Friend:
"Veca In Pgb1a" Queretaro has
fallen 10y force of arms this morning
at o'clock. Maximilian, Mejia, Cas-
tcllo and Miramon are prisoners.
(Sigued) BENlro JUAREz"
Yours truly,
(Signed, VI. b. MARSHALL,
f. l.. PLUMB
Waiamoras, 23d., uia NclC Orleans
27h The following has been receiv-
ed from Escobedo to-day:
"CUigen Minister Of Var; Ats O'Clock
on the morning of the 10Th inst. ii
Cruz was taken by our force, who sur
prised the enemy. Shortly after tho
garrison were made prisoners and oui
troops occupied the Plaza.
In the meanwhile the enemy re
treated towards Ceuo De La Campo
ma, where our artillery caused him t,
surrender at s o'clock A. NJ Maxi
milan and his generals, Mejia an,
CASTILLO surrendered Internationally.
You Will please give the Presiden
my congratulations on this triumph
of the national army.
(Signed) EsooDEDo."
Gen. Escobedo reports from the in
terror that President Juarez has or
dered the Arch Duke Macmillan an,
all his genera to be shot.
Hatamoras, 18th. The Liberal force
which took possession of Queretaro
has started for the capital.
Notwithstanding the great wron
that has been committed by Ma ximil
ian, we think the Mexicans Will max
great mistake if they shoot him as
bandit
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-31

The BURIAL PLACE OF J. WILKES
BooTH In his new work, The Historg
If he Secret Sercice, Col. Baker makes
the following statement in regard TO
the final disposition of tie assassin
Booths body:
"With the assistance Of Lieut. L. B.
Baker, | took the body from the gun.
boat direct to the old Penitentiary,
adjoining the old arsenal grounds
The building had not been used as q
prison for some years previously. The
Ordinance Department had filed the
ground floor cells with fixed ammuni.
tion-one of the largest OF these cells
was selected as the burial place Of
Booth the ammunition was removed
fiat stone lifted from its place, and
rude grave dug; the body was drop.
ped in, the grave filed up, the stone
replaced, and there rests to this hour
all that remained of John Wilkes
Booth.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-31
May 81.

supply 100000 men for 81,
me arms, which have cost half If nuns
hon OF dollars, are those kinJa a a mil
cNceliehce has been established %uose
tual use They have cannnn oy nc
manned by three men, will tL,,."''l n,lch,
shot or shell per minute To, eight
y, 'ne most destructive description ' oe
among the munitions, to be- nsa, are
haibor purposes, rs are nlso S9 Io d lor
spherical shells, 10000 grcno1c 'v ~
and about forty tons of CRANE on5 1"eils
is'er, hand grenades, &c. The ca' car.
the ammunition has been at lea uo' !, OF
0OO,OOO. a dispatch from 81 All 81
VI, to the New York H9niJ , I
2ith inst, says; '' uated
There is very general rumor h,
that a grand Fenian movemoa nere
Canada is shortly to be moJo e. On
tins point. 1t is not expected L i'UlN
ever, to take place for two o. , Iow
weeks or perhaps even longer. Tbo. .
are at present a great many stro 1ne,e
here whose only occupation sooms Vs
be standing at the street c r,,a 70
They are mostly young men. and rra'
the roticence of their mannors iO'l vi,
their military appearance. man anu
them are suspected of being Fan. "
1t is undoubtedly true that cons; ;'Ia'lS
bic quantities Of arms and ammnn;,;''"
have boon secreted near here l r'' ~
Fenians. 1t is believed that ;l s"O
stores have invariably been cono '1ySg
on inc Canadian side of the border
Those who are generally regarded ..
good authority in Fcnian matters so a.
that the present demonstration is onl,.
intended as a feint, at least at 4 G;,
point. When the Fenian forces ' a1o
actually needed they will be masso5 az
some place nearer. Ogden ,burob~
probably Malone"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-31

BRYANT IL IrALY.-A correspondent
OF the Home Journal at Rome, Mo.
zier, the sculptor, says;
We have lately had visit from
William Cullen Bryant and family
Mr. Brynnt is as bright and vigorous
in mind and body as he was twenty
years ago l made an excursion with
him to the mountain towns Of Frasca.
II, Marine and Albano, and the vii.
lagos which overlook the beautiful HI.
tie lake of Nemi, and his enthusiasm
knew no bounds, as he pointed out 10
his daughter the ruins, still visible, Of
many towns and cities which dot the
classic plains of Latium.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-31
Vermont Episcopal Conventions.

The Annual Diocesan Convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
Vermont has heretofore been holden
ut st. Abans on two different occa-
sions, and first on the 22d day June,
1925, when the Rev Joseph S. Covell,
well, now of Huntington, Conn, Of
ficiated at st. Adams The lay dele
gates were the late John Richardson
and Samuel 4. wilkins, late of YER
gennos and now u resident OF Wash
ington d. G. The entire parochal
report then made was as follows: "Un-
ion Church, st. Adams -Baptisms, l
infant and adult; Funerals, 2; Add
ed 2, COMMITMENTS, II; Families,
u Joseph S. Covell, Minister" The
Union Church edifce not being fin
ished, the meetings of the Conyen-
ton were held, by courtesy, in the
Methodist Chapel The Episcopal
4 Church edifce, however, was finished
in season to be consecrated by Rt.
Rev Bishop Griswold, October 10th,
/ 1925.
The Diocesan Convention was again
held ut St. Albans, September 18th,
1914. At this time, the Rev. William
Henry Holt was Rector of the parish
and Asa Owen &ldis, Orange Ferris
and the late Gardiner &. Smith served
as lay delegates From the parochia
report of that year, as then made and
published, the number of Baptisms
was "a; Burials, 4 Combinations 7
Families, -, comprising 235 in all
COMMITMENTS, 9S.
The Diocesan Convention is to be
held at St Adams, june 5th, 1867.
The name Of the church having beel
changed in 1858, the Convention vii
be held in st. Luke's Church, st. Al
bans, of which the Rev Joshua Ishau
Bliss is Rector The lay delegates
are Horatio n Barber, John w Ho
bart Bidad PAUL aud William n
Smith.
The parochical report, as printed ii
the Journal Of Convention for 1866
shows that tue number of Baptism
for the year ending June LIST, 1866
was 81; Combinations, g. Commuui
, cauts, (males 40, females 1919 200
Families, 1877, comprising individual
above Ii, 32qi under IL, 23G; total
sos.
Since the conservation of B.shol
Hopkins in New York city, Octobe
81, 1882, the Diocesan Conventions c
f. Vermont haye,until recently, been he'll
in different portions of the Diocese
J. the plan of holding them in variou
; localities obviously tending to strength
. en- and encourage the several parish
J. cs whore they have been held. W
= have taken pains to ascertain tb
places where these Conventions hay
been holden, and also tho names {
+ the preachers. These are given j
y tho following table. The names {
such persons as are deceased are Dc
c noted by an astcrisl (thus = and IL
figures after each town Indicate til
II number Of times the annual CONVEX
ton las boon held there since Yel
!. mont was organized into u Diocese.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-31
pu,c,,ros MARKET May s''

Beef CattIo.--Extra fat and m ~, 6,a $3.50
Oxen, $3.50 81, 70; lst qualH s,ai,ty. sl2.50
sisSo u 100 iSs, on total weight OF nae ''
and dressed beef. .ooo ar according
Working oSen.-$2OO a soVV' -
10 value as beef. .,.. and good NV
AIiich Cows $50 a $685. extra u.d farroN
asll5, without calves, as may DC "s'
and ordinary $40 a 80. "a. or 40 90 sOOw
per head. oil. retail % a lVV"
Dressed, 90 90 cents. fat no y head
Veal caives.-ss a s12 % per n ~ Country
Hides. Brighton, % a lOs S2c : per ID.
lots, a 9lc. Calfskins w
laIiow.-sa SIC 4 H.
PeI,s. -s2.2j $40 eaeh
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-31

SINGULAR DEATH "A despatch to the
Ogdensburgh Journal from Malone,
Franklin Co, n. ", dated the 24th
inst, says: George Seabury, young
man aged about twentyfour years, a
student of Amherst College, has been
stopping at Mrs. Clarke's, Of this place,
He was in his room when his room
mate retired last evening, at half-past
ten, and was found dead on the street,
nearly in front of Pease,s saloon,
about half-past three o'clock this morn
ing. Death was caused lay pistol
shot near the heart No pistol found
as yet Young Seabury was moral
steady and intelligent young man. =
The Coroner's inquest, held this eve.
ning, rendered verdict of death
lrom shot by some unknown hand
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-31

A NEw RAILROAD On Tuesday of
last week, Senator Alexander, of
Springfield, introduced into the Massa-
chusetts Senate bill Incorporating n
railroad from North Adams, Mass, to
Bennington, VT, with capital OF
$500, 600, and the bill was Immediate
ly passed under a suspension of the
rules.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-31

DEArH OF A VALUABLE HoHsE. The
celebrated stallion Young Darkey,
owned by Mr. $. M Perry, of Gran.
vile, n. y, died at that place on Tues
day last, from the effects Of breach
The horse was noted rs stock breed
en- and trotter, and was valued ut So
600.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-31

JEFF DAVIS. jeff Davis is having u
very quiet time in Montreal; in fact
the Telegraph informs us that he re-
mains 50 secluded that no one has ever
seen him to identify him on the street.
jeff DAVIS children have been brought
to the city and are now with him.