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

REVOLT IN THE WESTERN NOTWITHSTANDING
AND IMMIGRATION.
From Our Special Correspondent
MoNTEyIDEo, Sept is, 1867
We live at present in an era of comparative
peace and prosperity which is appreciated partcu
larry by those who gone through the stormy period
OF former years OF revolution Railroad prospects
the order Of the day. and In few years from now tho
more settled portion OF fertile country promises 70 DO
intersected by those precursors of the civilization OF t
present age has also been made by Gov
laying OF a submarine telegraph cable TO Europe.
The revolt which some individuals have started IN
some OF the provinces Of the Argentine Republic LAS
been suocated the leaders delivered TO the author
tiles To await their trial.
As for the Oriental Republic, decided spirit Of pro-
gress perceptbe the day OF election approaching,
and with the Of the Dictatorship which has BEEN
much of a blessing TO the country than the tho
constitutional administrations which have preceded ~
The administration Of Gen Flores distinguishes itself by
OF actions which show his wisdom, moderation,
and energy. ---.
nominated for the purpose OF facilitating commercial
portions which our commercial relations with Europe
and the shipping TO that part OF the globe assume tho
pasa Wsh the asc. Of seo just double Ss
amount OF the maritime movement OF that period THIS
represented in Europe, and does not, like Braa,l
and Buenos Ayres SPEND large amounts Of money Tor
ton Tor the enigrsnts Instead of that have nb-
eral Government which with view 10 general progress
encourages every enterprise, ana
and convenient for vessels OF the largest fun
moreover the soil Of our Republic rs exceedingly
fertile, and its mineral resources almost without inits
The about the and the movements OF the army
very limited, and present striking feature tho
squadron which has advanced toward Humata continues
10 lombard that fort and appears that the eneraLin
Chief intends 10 effect ssge by land sti the matter
begins 10 become ticklish for the advantage winch
the enemy had by virtue of his naturally strong poeoa
had not been taken due consideration. compromsfi
at least, diplomatic negotiations, are being tAhea
about and the rumors accounted for by the ese-
ceor Of the British legation OF Buenos Ayres to PATS
quay; positive news however can be obtained aeoas
the subject. The excitement and expectation OF ne
public is intense and my 1t letter may possibly bring
the solution Of the question whether the war WIZ W
ended by force Of arms or by diplomacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
SOUTH GERMANY.

A sPEECH FROM PRINCE Won nOHENLOHE.
The Zollverein and Salt Treaties were laid
before the Lower Of Bavaria October s. the Gov
eminent urging their adoption During theebnte, Prince
Won Hohenlohe made speech, IL which he said:
THE Bavarian Government does not desire the entry
Of the Southern States INTO the North German CObfodeta
ton, nor yet constitutional alliance with Austria On
the other hand does not desire isolated Southern
Confederation, cooperating with France The Ba
yaran Government pursues neither policy aiming TO
make Bavaria great Power, ono that would make
her play the part Of mediator between Prussia and Aus
tra IL desires only national union between all the
souther IN States and the Northern Bund. Negotiations
with this object Ia still pending In the opinion
Of the Bavaran the Treaty OF Prague pre-
vents the entry OF single Southern State into the North
eTn COnfederacy"
TIE WURTEMBEHG CHAMBERS
A ROYAL rescupt, dated the 9th inst. cOnvokes the
Wirtemberg Chambers Tor the 18th of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
EGYPT.
THE AMERICAN MISSIONARIES.

A correspondent at COnstantinople writes to
The Pal Mai Gazette that the American missionaries,
who have for years past done ageat deal for the
cause Of education the Copts, have recently
ceived rude check from the Copte Patriarch During
recent tour in Upper Egypt His Emneuce employed his
time chiefly in prosecuting all the native Christians Tho
with the missionaries, causing their children
10 he beaten and withdrawn from the schools and burn
nR ali the Bibles and other religious books he could
hands on The local Mussulman authorities instead Of
interfering protect their subjects rather
The Patriarchs proceedings. These American mission
sre, have already effected much good among the gnor
ant Copts and have always pursued their work In most
manner They are supported chiefly by
an association In the United States but receive
trbuton OF 81 600 annually from the Maharalah Dhnleep
Singh. besides occasional liberal donations The Mahara
ial his wife, the present Maharanee, IN one VI
their mission schools az Cairo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
THE PACIFIC COAST.

THE INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs IN OREGON AND
IDAHo-THE MINERS STRIKE ENDED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-The steamship
Golden City, for Panama, sailed to-day with &zssS ~
treasure sso74l5 Of which Is for NewforH. esp~so's
Conuess and Stewart, Representatives, s~
Gems. NcCook and W. H. frencn' weie p 49, - .,.,.
Inc steamsnp has arrived She LEFT the limited
states steamer saranse ct Port la WITH "a
r and with advices from the North up 70 ves 70
The Indians Of Oregon and Idaho anS Hss rsrtv
asysd proved 70 belong TO band OF koctanses Ly
s"rrendered by the Chief one was shos sa"sssS
We're sui d he remainder placed under guard. =
TSs strikers OF the Idaho mineral eompans. asse
commenced work again some Oh tne co"ps"''' '~''"S
'ns dispatch states the day Of the sssos a.
Lr hstween two families named Coates and froet
Five Of the Coates family were killed and three espsss
ratRer MORALLY wounded feud had long existed De-
tween the parties. .Irf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
four ease, of yellow fever during the passage One died

four Of yellow fever during the passage one den
the others recovered. -.
MOBILE, Oct u-Tbere were Bix yellow te'es lhf'
ments In this city during the past two days.
THE YELLOW FEVER IN NEw-oRLEANs.
The Crescent of the 18th says: There IL
still great deal of yellow fever in eworleaps lts
rayages only ess terrible than they have been The
number OF persons suffering from the epidemic -
very large Our physicians stu tasked 10 the utmost
pay proper attention to the sick New eases are ocenr
ring daily IN almost every locality. Tho daily mortuIy
report Of the Board OF Health shows very considerable
diiDnution of deaths but have still fearful pest
ence upon u.s. and the time has arrived for the return
TO OF unacclmated abeentees for strang
ers TO make their appearance here The fever has abated
and will probably continue TO decrease II such persons
will stay away The material IL loves will before long be
IL cold weather should not intervene TO check
ts operations summariy But an accession TO our popu
aton of persons would only offer more fuel
for burning Fresh arrivals from the North would prove
straw upon hot embers The fever viii dle out II our
absent friends will remain absent We do not WISH 10 see
repeated the sad experience Of 1862 when so many re-
turned to the city before t safe 10 40 So anu ieI
victims TO the epidemic Ten days hence perhaps even
sooner than that 10 may be prudent for an nnacehmaeo
person to New Orleans but for the present "o
say stay away" -. - -,
CHOLERA At THE PHILADELPHIA NAVf-fakD'
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-Six deaths from
Asiatic cholera have occurred the recelvlne sup
Princeton sato4 at the Maynard, within the past
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22

winch ta,ed IN IN. rroof test The party partOok OF re
freshmonts az the residence OF Commodore snpe'i an
tendent Fdmonsone G. b., and returned to LONDON Do
the evening.
THE NEW MINISTER 10 WARRINGTON
II "a sad 70 ne now definitely fixed that Mr.. Thornton
b. late Minister to Rio Is to como to Washington ana
that HE appointment received the sanction OF queen
Victoria Mr. Thorntons ability dplomatlsi - sa,a
has snecessiyely discharged Uruguay, the Argentine
Confederation and Brazil HIS services ssse
M cninc no only the confidence Of the Foreign once ~
Fngand but the respect and estoem OF tho dherenr
ernments 10 yhph he has been accredited MI lnoil
ton has hut recently appointed to the Mission ~
Lisbon but not yet gone there and MS ho ne
nav Changed The English papers seem TO agree Wa. .o
SELECTION does honor TO Lord SaDley's Judgment ana t
nc ~ the right the night place One OF our EH ho
notemnorares has a runOr that Mr.. Thornton wiz DO
cyrateJ Baronet before he takes charge OF his new
ltsftn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
RELIGIOUS.

ACTION OF THE BALTIMORE OLD SCHOOL PRES
BYTERIAN SYNOD ON REUNION.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. The Baltimore Synod
old School Presbyterian-at their meeting to-day In
Georgetown passed. resolution directing the atennon
in the hope that they may be so considered
and acted ON lead 20 union OF the Old and New
school not merely form but In feeling, and such as
shall the reunited Church indeed one body not only
in doctrine and order but In spirit and truth ana love-
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2l.-The Rev. NJ. j. Spauld-
ing Of Baltimore and Primate OF the United
staes returned 20 this city Saturday from his late
trip 10 Europe and Sunday welcomed by an i'm
mense gathering Of the clergy lay, and others at the
Cathedral The Archbishop delivered an interesting
the inception conception object and execution
of centenary celebration at Rome on the 29th Of
last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

. sutpIOAp OF EMIGRANTs ORDERED AWAY
FROM NEw-ORLEANs e.,
New ORLEANS, Oct. GA sbpload 81 emf
grants which arrived here from Europe, was not permit
ted TO land, owing TO the prevailing epidemic Inc snip
was ordered below the city until her passengers can ne
tahen on board steamer and conveyed to the NORTH
without landing here.
The mortality report gives the number OF yehow eVer
for the "a hours ending ate o'clock yesterday
,nIns nj 49, and for the same time ending at o'clock
this ,normng az 81 The weather has again become op
r,e,s,yely warm and tho epidemic is consequently not
decreasing
THE YELLOW FEVER.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 2l.-Ihe schooner
nom Galveston for Baltimore TeUor's having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
RETURN HOME OF ARCHBISHOP sPAULDING.
THE FENIANS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The Fenian Gen.
ONe has been engaged during the last week perfect
ing the Fenian organization in this city. At the meeting
held here yesterday he said that he expected recruit
q regiment in the District Of Columbia, and that the
Fenian general organization has arms uniforms,
milton, and all kinds of material already hand.
0Ne and Col Walsh have not, has been stated,
been organizing Fenian Brotherhood in this Dis
trct distinct from and disconnected with that which 10
presided by President Roberts The abors OF these
gentlemen have been simply directed toward the recruit
nent Of the Roberts branch OF the Brotherhood pur
Of orders from Col Roberts who sent Col Walsh
Central Organizer 10 this city for that express purpose
Gen ONe has been elected District Center OF the Rob-
ers organization In this District in the place OF James
RYAN resigned. 10 d. tf.,......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
MINISTER ROMERO DETAINED AT CHARLESTON.

MINISTER ROMERO DETAINED AT CHARLESTON,
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 21.-The Mexican
Minister, Senior Romero has not yet sailed for Mexico
He has been waiting days the arrival OF the reve
nue. cutter from NewOrleans which offered him by
the Government and which was telegraphed 10 arrive
here the l4th The vessel NAV have met with some
accident Unless II arrives within the neStfew days the
official business OF Minister Romero WILL doubt, COM
pei him 10 take private passage from New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
CANADA.

APPOINTMENT OF GOVERNORS FOR NEW BRU rs
WICK AND NOVA sCOTIA-BANK STATEMENT
OTTAWA, Oct. 2l.-Ihe Official Gazette contains
the appointment Of Col. Harding G. r., Lieutenant
Governor OF New Brunswick, and Gen boy "a Leuen-
ant Governor OF Nova Scotia.
The discount In American invoices for the week ending
on Saturday was 81 per cent
me Bank Statement for September IL published The
Provincial notes circulation are ,s6s6g3 the deben'
lures held by The eyerGenerai saoeooi the specie
m reserve ti6t sea and the bank notes circulation
1880 TLs 9e,cusse Of the New Brvnsvieb aud Nova
fcOtlp uetUTDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
A DEMONSTRATION AT NAPLES.

"A demonstration says the Libert<, " has
just taken place OF Naples About ten thousand persons
irritated by the runor Of French Underwent on
assembled for the purpose OF making manifestation De
fore the Consulate Of France They were, however pre-
vented by the roads which lead 10 II beRR occupied
Nv the military The crowd then fell back toward the
Via Toledo aud proceeded 10 the residence of The Consul
General for Prussia and raised cries In favor OF PRUSSIA
the ally OF Italy, and OF Count Bismarck"
THE PRESS SEIZED.
The HOpietO OF OF the 4th inst states that lis
extraordinary edition Of that day had been seed by tie
authorities consequence OF proclamation 10 me ita
laus from GaTibaldi, dated from Caprera on the "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
GERMANY.

THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT-PosTALC CON
VENTION
BERLIN, Oct. 2l-The North German Parliament
has passed the Federal Military Service bill The
new Postal treaty between the North German Con-
federation and the United States signed to-day
The North German Parliament has adopted a domes-
tic postal law to operate everywhere within the Dor
ders Of the Confederation. The bill contains a clause
declaring private letters inviolabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22

TREATY WITH THE UNITED STATES.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 21.-The treaty with the
United States for the sale of the Russian Possessions
an North America has been ratified by the Russian
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
BANK FAILURE.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

49,. ool HAMPTON. Oct H.-The North German HOyds
spshlp America. Capt Meyers, which left New YORK
e 10Th inst, arrived at this por1 at O'clock this
Irnas ana after landing passengers and freight for
'%haon, sailed for Bremen .H...
DoHSoN, Oct. n-Il,e steamship IT, Dayid'f, Capt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
FRANCE.
FRANCO-AMERICAN CABLE

FRASCO-AMERICAN CABLE.
PARIS, Oct 2l.-The Journal des DCbdts denies that
the French Government has granted a snbyention
in aid of the new Atlantic Gable 10 be laid from
Brest to the American coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
GREAT BRITAIN.
ADMIRAL

ADMIRAL FARRAGUT's SQUADRON.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The American squadron under
the command Of Admiral Farragut has sailed from
Portsmouth for Lisbon. .'. .-"
PRIZE FIGHT GIVEN UP.
The prize fight between Mace and O'Baldwin for
the championship has been given up.
FENIAN TRIALS.
DUBLIN, Oct. 2l.-The trial of Gen. Maggie. Col.
Warren, and other prominent state prisoners imp-
Gated IN the Fenian conspiracy, win commence on
tne 10Th Of November, before Special Commission
~ NJ sad that the United States Government will
provide Tor the defense of Nagle and Warren. -
FENIAN oUTRAGEs.
Eyening.-The informeE Reilly has been shot and
badly wounded near this CITY. Several policemen
nave recently oeen fired upon in the night but none
have been hurt The authorities are engaged in a
vigorous search for the perpetrators of these ont
RACES.
NEWMARKET RACES
NEWMARKET, Oct. 21-Evenine-The third ,eri.s
Of the Autumn races at Newmarket. called the
HonghtOn Meeting commenced TODAY Ro.c,n.
eian, owned by Sir j. Hawey, was the winner NJ tho
Criterion Stakes. Van Amburg took the Hpn,rsd
Sosereigns Plate The attendance was very GOOD
The races win continue through the week
... BANK FAILURE. s-.l -, To-
LIVERPOOL, Oct 2i-Evening. The ROYAL Bank of
Liverpool has suspended payment, and closed iis
doon. The liabilities of the institution are estimated
~ O0O II is thought that the bank will he
able TO resume business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMSHIP sAPPHo FROM
NETWORK

WILMINGTON, N. G., Oct. 2t.-The steamship
sappho from New York, has arrived below One OF her
boiler fues blew out extngnshng the fires M the fur-
mace she had be towed mp to the city tbs morning
No sertous damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
,pprsr OF A CONFIDENCE OPERATOR.

ARTIST OF n OV-NI IDI@4'OI1 q '111''F77 =
TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. IA cohiiue1'o
oner.,or named Edward p Pugh haliDe from Clhe's-
pnti engaged IN extensive swindlng operations De'V'
arusted on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
BY STEAMSHIP.

The Inman steamer City of London, Capt.
Brooks which left Liverpool at p. the 9th and
Queenstown on the 10th OF October arrived here yestc
ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
FINANCIAL AND CONIMERCIAL.

Watts from Quebec arrived at Move this morning and
sailed again for Glasgow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
WASHINGTON.

PCSTmhsTER-GENERAL RANDALL ON MR.. JOHN
SON AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTf-A REP
RimAND BY SECRETARY wELLEs FOR DIS
RESPECT TO THE PREsIDENT-THE HOUSE
COMMITTEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-22
NEW- ENGLAND.

THANKSGIVING DAY IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
BosToN, Oct 2l.-Gov. Bullock has appointed
Thursday, the 18th Of November, q day Of thanks
"a a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-04-17
The Oath of Omce,
Commissioner.

We bsve,been asked on several oess
sions for the exact terms oe1he oath re.
quired Of those who seek ofiics. Here /,
is; all who can take il may get elected =
il they can:
II Ga. b do soIemuly swear (or AZ
firm) that have never voluntarily burbe
arms against the United States since I
have been citizen thereof; that I have
voluntarily given no s,d, conntenance,
counsel or encouragement TO persons Ell
gagged in armed hostility uIersio that
have never sought nor accepted, nor at
tempted TO exercise the functions of any
Office whatever, under any authority or
pretended authority, in hostility To the
United States; that have not Welded a
voluntary support 10 any pretended Gov
ernmest, power or conslitu'ions within the
United States, hostile or iuimicnl thereto;
and do further swear (or sfFirm) that,
10 The hes, o. my knowledge ard shihtr
| will support aud deGsrh The Constitution
Of the United States against all enemies,
foreign and domestic; that ] will bear
true faith and allegiance 10. the same
that take this obligation freely, without
any mental reservation or purpose oI
evasion that will well and faithfully
discharge the duties Of the office on which
am about to enter SO help me God"
which oath. so taken and signed, shall be
preserved among the files OF the court,
Houses OF Congress, or ihs department; 70
which said officer may sppertain. And
any person who may falsely take said
oath shall be guilty OF pe5nry, and on
conviction. in addition 10 ,he penalties
now prescribed for that offence, shall be
deprived Of office, and rendered inosp able
forever after Of holding any Office or place
10 the United States.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-04-17
wonld be revived, sSd the whole ioteres,s
Of ihe -Oup,rv auaip ip,na,;llsJ

would be revived, aSd the whole ioterests
Of the country again impsrilled.
These boing the probable results Of such
a decision as that referred 10, we regret
that action has been taken which may
lead to them. And thus thinking, we
wou'd admonish The people Of this State,
and Of other Southern States, who may
read these lines, not to permit any autic-
ipated probable action of the Supreme
Court to deter them. frop the discharge
Of present duty. The views Of the seve-
raj commanders in charge of tie South
ern States ara known to the people. Our
own people h.se bsen informed Of the
views Of the General id command Of this
district. in Conference With the Cover,
uors Of North aud South. Carolina, and
they are emineutly judcious oud conssr.
vative. The present duty of our people,
then, is to go forward with. the. work of
reconstruction, as prescribed 10 them, and
not indulge in vain hopes. Of anv other
remedy than that which strict and hon.
est compliance with the law will bring
them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-04-17
Legal Tender"

Many persohs will feel An interest in a
recent decision by the Supreme Court Of
New York with reference to the pay ment t
Of debts contracted on the basis 6f n loan
in gold, by the tender of "greeubasks."
The ease is reported as follows
In May lS46, VIM. Harrison executed
his bond to Isaac Bronson in the penalty
Of So 900. conditioned to pay an gold and
sjirer coin Of the standard by Whjch tie
coins OF the United States. tcere rtouia
ted, with interes. at the rate Of seven per
cept. per anuum. Certain property was
mortgageG as collateral to secure the paw
ment of the bonds The mortgaged pro
per,y was sold, and payment was deman
ded OF principal and interest ir gold Al d
silver. The Court decided that in spite
of the express siipulstjons OF the bond OF
1916, the amount Of the bond might be
paid in legal tenders, holding that "an
agreement 70 pay 10 gold cannot lie le
gaIIy enforced, though treating god rs a
commodity, r Contraction its purchase or
sale is perfectly safe and proper" The
decision is to he effect "that tho result
Of the Legal Tender Act ia that gold ha.
practically ceased to ba currency, and be
come erciusicsLy a commodity"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-04-17
THE MISSISSIPPI COMPLAINT.

Much interest is felt throughout the
country in relation to the motion in be
balf.of the o,c. 4 Mississippi, pending
before the Supreme Court OF the United
States, for an injunction against the exc
cution OF the Military Act in that State O..
The question presented is one of great
magnitude, but in JOUR juds ment its pre-
senta,ion, under existing circumstances,
is useless and impolitic. We concur with
the Columbia Phonir, that even favor.
able decision will not prove advantageous
TO the South. II the sw be adjudged
unconstitutional of course the court will
say so, and give its rcsso9s for the decis.
ion. The arguments in favor Of that de
cision will be read by the people, both
North and South, aud may influence the
future political action OF the former. Bot,
in the meantime, what may take place
Congress you'd assuredly re assemble in
July, il such q decision should be arrived
at, and pass other and perhaps more
strin zen, laws "for the government Of the
States lately in rebellion" The Presi
dents action in obeying tho decision OF
the court would undoubtedly hasten his
impeachmsBt; the wounds OF political
strife, now 10 process Of being healed un :.
der the laws Of Congress, would bs re-
opened. Political aud sectional agitation