davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
THE C4PTURE or G1RIBALDL

The second campaign of Garibaldi against
Rome has proved as unsuccessful, with regard
ia immediate object, rs the first. Attacked by
q supcrior force of Papal and French troops,
Galibaldi has met with another defeat and once
more finds himself a prisoner in the hands Of
the Italian Government. Nearly his whole force
is reported to have been either killed, wounded
or captured Large numbers of rcGnforcements
which were on the way to join him, and are
said to have amounted to about 1000, were
stoppcd and disarmed.
Thus the Roman revolution is, for the pres
emf. ended, but the Italian complication re-
MAINS That Garibaldi would be successful in
the field hardly any of his friends and admir-
ers dared to hope after France had announced
an intention to interfere. But notwithstanding
this temporary defeat, the expedition to Rome
cannot be called failure. The new impulse
which it has given to the national yeaming for
liberty and unity, already stand forth a grand
and an accomplished victory. The sympathy
of the nation with the heroic enterprise OF
Garibaldi has manifested itself in manner
which leaves no doubt as to the final solution
of the Italian question, and which has made q
profound impression upon Europe. The Italian
Government, though it did not dare to support
Garibaldi, has found it necessary to give to
the nation new pledges of its loyalty to the
national cause
The course of France toward Italy has been
even more domineering than the first dis
patches Indicated An ultimatum demanded
the unconditional withdrawal of the Italian
troops from the Papal territory, and a reply by
Thursday. Nothing is yet stated about the re-
ply of the Italian Government. But the reply
of the Italian nation if well known. The cX-
pulsion of France from Italy will hcnceforth
be the one great work of all Italians. An i'm
mediate collision between the two countries is
not probable, but a popular rising of Italy
against French influence is as certain as was.
in former years, the national rising against
Austria. And the final result, We believe, is
equally certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

Gov. Bullock, and the entire Republican
State Ticket are reelected; but the secret or
ganization known as the "P. l.. L." Protective
Liquor League claim to have secured ma
iority of the Legislature, so as to enable them
to substitute a License law for that of Pro-
hibitiOn. We predict that, should they do so,
they will habitually and Systematically violate
their own act, as freely as they violate that
now on the statute-book. Nothing short Of an
absence of all law restrictive of LiQuor-scling
will satisfy them or command their respect.
We believe that the p. l.. LIS, and the PrOhibi-
tionists alike disregarded politics in this con-
test: but there is of course Republican ma
iority in the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

The war of England against Abyssinia has
actually begun by the sailing of the first squad
ron of the English expedition from Alden, at the
mouth of the Red Sea, for the Abyssinian coast.
The next news from the expedition will an
nounce its arrival in Abyssinia, and the occu-
patton of some place on the coast 1t is COM
monty expected that King Theodore will give
up the whole coast and retreat into the interior.
The expedition will be greatly aided in the
accomplishment of its object if England ac-
cepts the offered aid of the NlcerOy of Egypt,
whose troops arc undoubtedly better trained for
Abyssinian warfare than Englislmen. The ex-
petition will hardly be of any benefit to the
prisoners, but will probably lead to the per-
manent occupation of a part of the country by
the English. We give on another page a brief
review of the Abyssinian complication from its
hoofpuinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
MlYUFACFURES IN THE INTERIOR.

MANUFACTURERS IN THE INTERIOR
Before the Revolutionary War, many of the
middle and some of the higher classes immi
grated from Europe to the Colonies. After our
independence they disdained to seek homes
among ms, and for more than eighty years our
immigrants have been laborers Recently and
particularly since the war, we have been re-
ceiving accessions of different kind. To
PENNSYLVANIA, and to various parts of
the West. come German ministers, mer-
chants, and educated miners; and to our
grape regions expert cultivators OF the
vine from France and the Rhine. Beside
these. some of the Eastern States are
receiving from Great Britain manufacturers
who are destined to produce as important re-
suits rs any since Colonial days. They have
brought capital and skilled labor and they have
built some of our most extensive and import
ant manufacturing establishments and so sue
cessful have they been that others are follow
ing their example. Few of our people are
aware of this fact but foreign government
are, and they are alarmed, for they see not
only that they are unable to crush ont manu-
features, but that some of their own people
work against them by casting their lot with us,
the inducement being our stability and rapidly
increasing wealth. There is no doubt that
these educated, wealthy, and enterprising Eu
ropeans will give much that is valuable to our
society STILL they cannot help being absorbed;
for the power of digestion in Anglo-American
institutions is as irresistible as it is wonderful.
A people which adopts the settled policy of
buying articles ST daily use from foreigners
either will remain, or will become, barbarians.
Civilization in nations is Indicated by their
drawing manufactures into their midst, and 10y
their emancipating themselves from foreign
labor and skill What is true of the traffic be-
tween nations is true also OF the traffic between
the different parts of great nation The
freight and expenses on many articles taken
from the Eastern States to the West exceed IN
value the original cost. The first settlers ex-
change all the products of the soil they can
spare for building materials, and to make home
comfortable; and much of this trade is mt
such sacrifice that it cannot be permanent.
Therefore, 50 soon ms possible, manufactures
are started, thnt articles of prime necessity
may be made near home. The trade with dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

MIDDLE BROOK ISLAND NOT SUITABLE FOR A
COALING sTATION-THE STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY A FAILURE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-HOnOlulU Sandwich
Islands adyce the 9Th Of October states that the United
States steamer Lackawana had returned from Middle
Brook Island thorough survey made Of the harbor
and channels and the result not fayorabeo the seec
ton OF the Island for a cOaling depot harbOr
~ refuge The Lackawana lost two anchors while at the
island. The schooner Milton Badger another arrival
the Island reports that IL IS three miles from the
anchorage TO the cooling depot and every tun Of coal
must be Chtered. The captain Of the Milton Badger
which vessel belongs 10 the Pacific Mail Company erected
and occupied two frame buildings the island, with
gang OF while the schooner returned to San Fran
cisco under the official escort Of the Lackawana The
schooner KhOa recently burned at khOla landing.
copy Of the Reciprocity treaty, engressed in the
highest style Of the has been sent TO Washington via
San Francisco.
The Sandwich Island Steam Navigation Company is a
failure. The Company has petitioned the Government
Tor subsidy.
The Sheriff OF Honolulu says that the Of the United
States steamship TuscarOra the best behaved sailors
That have visited the island for ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

State, shall have all the rights accorded to
nOn-residents of that State who reside III any
other of the several States of the Union
Louisiana. for instance, cannot tax the insur.
ance companies of New-York, and exempt
those of Mississippi. But every State has at
all times not only in its tax laws, but in its
laws for the collection of debt, the attachment
of property, service of process, voting, and a
hundred other respects, distinguished between
its own citizens and those of other States, and
no constitutional point is more clear than its
right to make the distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
PLUGGING IN SCHOOLS.

While eases of brutal flogging in schools
continue TO be about as common as kerosene
accidents, We shall he obliged occasionally to
return to the subject. In Buffalo, we notice,
school-keepcr has been viciously operating
upon boy with a broom-handle-an eduea-
tional tool which we can hardly recognize as
an Improvement upon the time-honorcd birch.
If We 90 on at this rate, we may yet have the
nne-talled cat rcsOunding in our school-rooms,
and trianglcs and whipping posts may become
rs regular articles of school furniture as globes
and black boards. Why notl If beating the
body is TO be a part and even a main part, Of
our intellectual discipline, we are in favor of
having it performed dcccntly and mcthodically.
Ii would be solemn rs a spectacle, and leave q
great impression upon the little sinful Obsey-
ers, for juvenile culprit, having been duly
stripped, to be tied up, made a sprcad-eagle
of, rs they say in nautical circles, and chastlsed
secuadcm driem. When a teacher falls into Il
furious passion, and, having lost all self-con-
troll, proceeds to pound boy promiscuously /;
TO box the ears of his victim right and left, as
if congestion of the brain were rather than
else an agreeable physical phenomenon; to ex-
tcmporze inventions of cruelty, as cat does
with a mouse we fear that the fine moral eff
feet upon the school which is undoubtedly in
tended is interfered with by emotions Of ter
ror, and that the soft and edifying influence OF
the fustigation is materially diminished.
For instance we may cite another case which
has just occurred in Hudson City. In this, the
operator was a woman, who illustrated the
beauties of education to a youth OF twelve III II
style which may be regarded as slightly ter
magant. First, she inflicted three wounds upon
the boys head; then four upon his hands
then, by way of Il most impressive finale, she
choled Joseph Quincy, the prints of her fingers
remaining as hieroglyphcal souvenirs upon his
neck The effect of this will undoubtedly be TO
make the young Joseph dote upon grammar
enthusiastic in the matter of spelling, and highly
proficient in geography, an ardent lover OF his
school, and not in the least disposed to play
tmant. Perhaps the Justice who has the case IN
hand may not take this view of it 4; but that will
be because he has never investigated the secrets
of education, and does not know how hard 1t Is
to teach the young idea to shoot correctly. AT
any rate, he held this vigorous and enthusiastic
teacher to bail in the sum Of 5000
The time will probably come when school dis
cipline will be regulated by stringent statute,
made specially to meet the emergency. Until
then, the whole matter OF educational assault
and battery will remain in loose ana unset,
tied condition. and violence will he mltigated
only by the humanity and good SENSE oil tine
teachers.
-------~-~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
GENERAL NEDS.

A report having been circulated by the Dem
OF Massachusetts that the late Gov Andrew. had
le lived would have supported the Democratic candi-
date for Governor his former private secretary has writ
ten letter stating that the expressed intention
O exGov Andrew cast his vote for Gov Bullock and
circumstances within my knowledge which make il
probable that had he lived he would this very day have
made public ayOwal Of shat Intention"
The Hon. John NJ. Bolts of Virginia states
that two intelligent colorcd backsmiths were Informed
mat n they voted for him delegate 10 the COnyen
ION their places Of business would be destroyed They
did for him. and the very next evening their shops
were burned 10 the ground.
TIE Weekly Voice Of Boston, new series, en-
larged and improved, Is 10 De published few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

The great American Desert is fading away
A magnificent country is about to be opened
500 miles west of the mouth of the Platte. 1t is
true that new methods of farming will be re-
onired and among these will be irrigation, the
boring of artesian wells, and the planting OF
forests. knowledge of n practical character
has so increased in our generation that what
were obstacles thirty years ago are not
such to-day In a collective sense, our
national perceptions are so enlarged that men IN
common life quickly take into view small OBJ
iects rs well as remote ones having connection
with each other, and, being possessed of ability
to execute, they triumph where their forefathers
despaired. Hitherto, wherever the red man and
the buffalo lived, the white man has planted
gardens and orchards, and bounded the horizon
with fields of grain. The Plains have as many
natural advantages as Judea, once populous
and favored land. With the fertile soil, and
the unchangng climate of the interior, with the
help of industry and mechanism, there is 10
reason why it should not present rural and VII
lage scenes as fair as any other the world can
show Long after the commencement of this
century. the Grand Prairie of Illinois, now rich
in farms, and unequaled by any beneath the sun.
was supposed forever uninhabtable.
To each generation is given a great difficulty
to overcome. Far away in the glades and
valleys of the mountains of the interior, grass
grows abundantly, and there herds can Craze
this Summer there those varieties OF apples,
which bear bountifully in Sweden and Russia,
will grow; and beneath the snowy roof, ami
mails and men, with provision in store, will
wait for the running of the torrents and for
the sprngng of the grass again. On all maps
this great interior is dwarfed. But from north
to south, and from east to west, the distances
are comparable to the distances from Paris to
Moscow, and from the ruins of Carthage 10 tho
Pcntland Firth. OF farmers to supply the
myriads of miners and tOwnSmen with food
of tradesmen, and mechanics, and operatives
in factories, run by coal or by water from the
mountains, the population between the Big
Blue and the Sierra Neyadas may be estimated
to reach one hundred millions.
These are the things which our children
shall see when our bodies are moldering III
the dust. For thousands of years our country
has been reserved for the final triumph OK
civilization. All that with so much labor ana
blood and with SO many tears, has been
gained, shall be saved; and as an offering 10
the lovers of civil and religious liberty, VINO
persisted at the stake, on the gibbet and be-
meath the AK of the executioner, immeaSuraoy
more. With this view of the glories toward
which we are marching, how inconeeivaDV
patry is the scheme of the Free Traders, WHO
at the outset of our progress, and in the bloom
of our youth, would bind us hand and foot 10
the manufacturing interests of the little iSan"
of Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

ders from the General Commanding, and the
Pacific Railroad is no longer warlike under
taking. Gen. Sherman announces the conclu-
sion of a treaty between the Government ana
the Kiowas COmanches, Apaches, Cheyennes'
and ArrapahOes This includes every trouble
some tribe except the Kon-trak-tdh's, the IN
gen-a-gent-S and the FrOn-teer-Set-Hahs. AS
these three, the most troublesome of all, have
not been consulted, the armistce is temporary.
But even an armistice is better than Indian
hunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

~ A Letter from Oar Special Correspondent
at the camp Of the Indian Commission, NOrem-
Der Fashions, DeidWare, Georgia, and Vest
Virginia nerS an article on the AbyssiRiGn
Question, Dramatic Notes, Religious Items, the
BLOODY Fourth Ward IN Eiection-Ijmc and
other matters, rU be found on the second page /:
the Money article and Markets on the third
page, and Scientific Notes on the Sirth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

present, alike with the triumphs of the past,
will in the event prove conducive to the one
great end of rendering this a country whose
constitutions and laws shall esteem no man
uphold and affirm the Equal Rights of All.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

Now that the elections are over perhaps Mr.
Johnson will find it convenient to do something
toward the enforcement of the Revenue laws
II seems that so much contraband whisky has
heon distilled. that the market is actually
cIutted. A quantity of confscated spirit "'s
r,t nm At auction the other day, but would ho'
fetch even the tax OF 81 gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

Gov. Geary of Pennsylvania has issued the
usual election proclamation, in which he says
Judge SharswOod democratic candidate for
Supreme judge is elected by 927 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
Daily gribm1rs.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. p cents per me.
SENn-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 50 per line.
Terms cash in advance
Address The TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
4mnstrtnts.

WAILAcK's-This Eyening-"A New Way to Pay
Ola Debts"
BROADWAY TurATER-Ths Evening. - lnsha-
vogue a." Thrice Married"
NImO'S GABDEN-Thls Evening iHo D''0N
Crook "-Great Pafisenue Ballet Troupe .
OLYMPIC THEATER-Ths Evening a NiiuSuin-
ner Nights Dream"-1i,. Fanny stockton MI q. !" lOA
French .THEtTER-Ihis Evening Inc Ul"uu
Duchess cot Ger0lsrn" Tho
FIF1H-AvE TuEATEH-This EyemRRsIL -rn, tae
Merchant Venice PresereI'-' Cinderella A'' H. W.
Mrs Seley Brown.
WORRFIL SISTERS NEw-lOBK IhEAIE"- Inns
Erenag-" Fauchon the Cricket Miss Fanny b. I4oe.
BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM-Day anu f. cH'ls'
- Tbe Earrs Daughter "A Living GoraJVto OuoSi.eS
NFw-YORK CIRCUS Fourtecnth-St.-Ihis Evening
-Fests Of Eques,riau.sn Matinee at y o'clock
BUNYAN HALL, Union SquaIe-Ihls evening"
"The Flgun' .
R,NyAEI'S OPERA HOUSE AND Museum Tins
Egrriug DEVILS European Ballet Company
DoDwOErH IINIl-This Evening"" Mrs Brown
NJ. Arthur Ske.c.'ey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
ARMY GAZETTE.

Theodore Yates years pay and allowances
Capt Ji g. lnntrf, has been The following gnatlus have
placed tie let 0f i officers been aecepei' Frt Lieut. John
o. thst class ID shch fhe disability ~ Stephenson lth iDin
results from oug and faithful Nov 1905 Frkt Legt Ralph
i injury incidental thereto Marvel 20h United States l
l. retired With Colo flnir November 1867;
nei. L.rh Frank H. Palmer. 5Gih
Major W. o. Egeon Quilted states luhutry October g9
Cspi Tfh y. T. Infantry. h.s iJ0L
wholly retired from tie ser.ieo vital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

The so-called Indian war is ended. Indians
viii cease TO be lawful game until further or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE or An EX-lamY OFFICER.

Iron the Rochester Democrn', Sept. 49,
This community was terrible shocked ,asi evening by
ruuor that hajor Dan ei sharp 10 OF the One Hun.
drcd and Fifth Row York Volunteers. had shot hmsof
sharp came home 70 tea about seven O'clock after the
family had risen from the table. While he ut the
table his mother. went TO another OF the Ia
ngbt lamp, and while her back turned tue expo.
zion Of pistol was heard, and turning shs hef
son fall 70 the door On examination IL found he
shot the LETT breast in region OF tho heart
The pistol lay tho floor
As soon as possible the unfortunate man was raised
nnd laid upon sofa IN the rarr, and DIR. -icl6sy vas
sent for. The patient wns unconscious NJ fs bat
10 himself after time, and able to with
those about him. He did not give any explanation
cernlug tho occurrence, and do no, Learn that aug
questions were asked tha, point II is not supposed
mat he can recover as the wound 10 In vital par and
the surgeon IN charge able to give encourage.
meat, bat It ~ nevertheless, possible that he may
vivo. These are all the facts which able " sups
ply with regard 70 this sad tragedy at present.
MAJOR sharp is n son of Mr. Daniel sharp well known
rs a railroad End canal contractor no - about thirty
years OF age and had been for time past engaged
upon contract entered into by his father Tor the cors
struciiOn OF railroad between Pulse TX aud Erie, n
Pennsylvania he has wife aud child Ia Lockpof.
Wien the rebellion broke OFT be the Geld Win
sergeant ~ that regiment IN ale ri battle OF bull Run.
He distinguished himself By his bravery AMI contempt
OF danger IN that fight. Being three months man he
stored az the expiration " hts term of
vice. and came home - assist ~ recruitns aud organfxs
Ing the One Hundred aud Fifth Nov YORK Volunteers with
whicn no again went the Held he TO tho rann
OF major served with CALAMITY In aevo1ai engage
ments, receiving severe wound 0n occasion.
Since leaving the sef vice Major sharp IN been in the
employment Of hs father various contracts taken b
weeks past On visit His wife aud enid are in Lock-
UOFt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15
DtfblCATlOA IN GEORGIA.

tFsom the Savannah Herald, Sept. 101
The CHIEF topic OF conversation on the bay amorG
financial circles yesterday the news OF the mystsr
Gus ans sudden dsappearance Sat rday Of Joseph s.
earrutherS who absconded, carry ing with him 80 0oo
10 fnnds belonging 10 the Central Railroad Bank Fou
sixteen years Nc Carruthers hold the important posop
Of teller In the Central Railroad Baux and was univsr9
sally esteemed by all classes Of our citizens seems shay
Mr. tarruthers appearing to open bis vault s1eite4
suspicion Messengers at once sent In 81 direcl
trace having been obtained OF him, special meeting d
the directors was held who resolved 10 open The vaul&
On gaining accass the vault ~as discovered thes b.
tween 5000 and 50 900 were mssing. All sorts q
m mors are In circulation 20 IT. Carfuhers deo1uo1
ton Areport Is aaoas that he enbssked on beard Ne
brig Cresory. which sailed for Havana fsW mipueoq
before avs O'Clock. reward " $1,000 hae bee1
eGsred Tor m o0prOAenooA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15

Another prominent feature Is the love Of smart
dealing, which gilds many swiudle aud gross
breach " trust many defaication public mud prvalo
and enables many kDass 10 hold his head up With tbs
best WHO we'll deserves halter though has been
without lis renbuiye operation, for this las
done moro In tew pears 70 impair the pubic Credit
and TO cripple the pubic than duh honesty
however rasn. couId have sGcct.A In n century lns
merits u broken spoociat on OF n brsskruscy or of
successful scsdndre, roe saugcd BY its OF bis
servanco Of The golden rris Do you would 10 done
BY but no considered With reference 10 their
ness recoecl on poth occastsns Of our passing hat
Inflated Cairo the Mississippi rsmarklpg on the bad
effects such gross decsits must have when they ex.
pioded, IN generating want Of confidence abroad
and dlscouraging foreign investment; but was gwen
70 understand That this vas very smart scheme By
which deal OF money had been made and that It's
snartest feature that they forgot these things
abroad in very shcrt time and speculaed again a.
freely a. over. Tho following dialogue have held
hundred times:-"Is IL not . very dsgracefn circum-
stance that such So-and.so should be acquiring
. large property bv tho most Infamous aud odious
means, and, ali tho OF which be
has been guilty should be tolerated snd absted by
eisizensi He is PablIc nuissncs Is he notr' YES
kicked, and cudsd, md csnsd r' hYsr, SIR" "And he
sssssiy dshonorsbs, dsbassd and proligste ~ "Yes,
n~pw "vSlb ar ~ ~ smws nas,r