davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
EUROPE.
ITALY.
GARIBALDI TO BE TRIED.

GARlBALDl ~ BIZ TRIED
Nv ATLANTIC TRIBUNE
FLORENCE, Nov. Seen. Garibaldi is to be tried at
Florence.
Evening-The trial of Garibaldi has been post
poned it being considered doubtful whether any oil
The Courts here have jurisdiction III his case
LA MARMoRA's MISSION.
PARIS Nov S.-Gen. La Marmora, the Italian MINI
lister. recently had an audience with the Emperor,
and asked for the withdrawal of the French troops
from Rome.
FLORENCE. Nov. 9-Evening.-Gen La Marmora
has not left France as was reported by some French
journals but still remains in Paris prosecuting the
important mission in which he was sent by the King
of Italy.
NEW OUTBREAKS IN MILAN AND OTHER CITIES
PARIS, Nov s-The MORiteW this morning says
that popular tumults, melted by the Mazzlmans
broke out in Milan and other large cities OF Italy
but it asserts that by the prompt and decided action
of the Italian Government all these outbreaks have
been suppressed.
MILAN, Nov. S.-SeveTal persons implicated III the
late disturbance here have been arrested
TIE FRENCH YELLOW BOOK ON RATAZZl-THE
ROMAN REVOLUTION.
p,pts Nov. s-The annual Yellow Book is ready
for publication. 1t shows that Baron Ratazn was
long ago warned of the plans of the insurgents under
Gen. Garibald and of the action France was certain
to take i'm the premises.
THE RECENT BATTLE-GARIBALDIS SONS MOI
CAPTURED.
Evening-The friends of Garibaldi state that at
the recent battle near Monte RotOndO, he had only
1900 men under his command. The Etenddrd, a
seni-offical journal of this city, says that the sons
of Garibadi have not been captured but are still at
large though concealed.
TIE PAPAL GOVERNMENT REFUSES TO RELEASE
THE PRISoNERS-THE FRENCH SOLDIERS AT
MONTE ROTONDO.
The French Government has asked the Papal aU-
thorities TO release the insurgents who have been
taken prisoners in the late campaign but the request
has been refused
The Moaiteur du Soiy admits that French infantry,
armed with the Chassepot rifle, and arullery sup
Piled with riled cannon, took part in the battle OF
Monte Rotondo and their coming to the assistance
Of the Pontifcal forces decided the fate of the day
against Gaubald
GARIBALDI GOING TO THE UNITED STATES.
Nov 9-Gen. La MarmOra asks the French Gov
eminent to withdraw its troops from the Italian SOIL
because he says, Italy has proved her ability as wen
rs her disposition to maintain order. He also de-
ares that there need be fear of further disturb
ance as the leading agitators Garbald his sons ana
his principal leutenants viii leave Italy and go to
the United States.
THE RELATIONS BETWEEN FRANCE AND ITALY
STILL UNFRIENDLY.
LONDON Nov S-Midnight.-A great change has
been made in the Italian situations but no adjust
ment has been effected Great dstrust is felt about
the relations between France Italy, and Rome,
which are regarded as liableto rupture at any mo
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

OPINIONS ON TIE ArrEoAClliNG CONVENTION
The Houston telegraph is EDidly opposed to
n state Convention. IL says;
The Austin Republican, The San Antoho Express, and
The HotSo, Transcript are the only papers III the state
fnt favor Convention, RadicoNegrO reconstruction n
o an State Constitution, negro supremacy. ne
gro Jurors negro officers, state. county ana municipal
H. recommend that all the conservative men OF the state
10 All three of the chances allowed ms in the Convention
matter: FIRST let every one Of them vote sody against
lie Convention SccoHd Let every one, at the same
Ion and on the same ticket, vote for good
aIye men for delegates 10 the Convention Thus We take
two OF the chances at once 1--WE defeat the C0nvehtlo
we are safe from Radico Negro reconstruction and sill
rrcncv for gOsd whlc-we think II VIII turn out 20 be
rever II the Convention carries, then we shall have
T6;d. II the Constitution adopted by the Convention
shod prove to be RadcoN Negro Constitution, then We
can vote against Il wheh submitted 10 the people, au
thus take our third chance
TL, Galreson Butetn goes the other way, and says;
We favor the holding OF a Conventions we do more
than that we favor the formation ana adoption Oh q
Cnrstiution and we presume that we faNoi what Tue
telegraph means when 1t speaks of radleoegre rec1n
sructlon" though we do moi 40 call ~ we IFor .ne
terms now than we ever again can get Every inoh,S
since the breakup has added 10 thc SouplsatIohs %
reconstruction aud enhanced the dlihcntcs Oh SevupS
liberal terms. These facts ana heie ~ ~ u9o
discussing them There Is other Ihct t1'' ~ IN
servatye Journals seem never to nave yea. ., 20 no.
negro suffrage IL not questioned issue, OpngleSs has
H.. Tor no and RIGHT ar wrong. We have IL aud
cannot gel rid OF IT, We opposed IL ana ousns ~ 80 ons
debatable question: put %ne in Pexas has the
ballot we cannot wrest u from lni ~ 1nos In M
could The attempt TO do that when Il bave TSa onn
co,irse Thai common sense would pursue IN TINS
matter is TO direct that which ne cao &
intcjoance and poperty qualification Ior voters such
that the Ignorant and worthless OF both races VIII be ex
cuded The only way In when We ga. na % n
both yh,te and Sack is 20 elect solid substantial orig
nal Union men 90 the Convention who VIII i.ae
constitution In me sp i 81 viii rcsn in mischief aud
disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
THE CoLE-HIsCoCK MURDER cAsE-TIIE TRIAL
POSTPONED.

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-THE Cole-Hiscock mufder
case was up before Judge Peckham today' mess'''
James T. Brady, Amasa j. Parker ana "hnsn o i,""e,
onneared for Gen. Cole, aud DistrctAttorney Henry
sni, and LYMAN Tremain the people United states
senator Cole accompanied his brother from the jail to
the courroom When asked what he had to say 20 The
Indictment Gen Cole replied that he wanted trial Mr.
Brady suggested Not guilty. and then the prisoner
pleaded Not guilty" Mr.. Hadey moved postpone
ment until the next oyer and Termner ana 10 s"ppo,'
OF the motion submitted an affidavit OF co'e se.sns ,or'u
tho hopce Of seyeralmaterial witnesses and the Illness
q, to very important witnesses. viz, Elizabeth Ander
sou and Mrs Mary Cuyler Of syracuse District Attorney
smith argued briefly against the notion but Judge Peek
ham decided that the papers established sufficient
ground 10 Justify him granting tue no"oh' anu he III
snected an order To be entered accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEENSTOWN Nov s-NoOn.-The steamship Pennsyl-
vana Capt Lewis from NewYork on the 23d OF October
has arrived here en- route 10 Liverpool.
Nov. 9-The Cunard mail steamship Persia, capt Lott
which left New York oct % arrived at this port TINS
morning. and sailed this afternoon for Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON Nov. S.-The steamship Etna, capt;
Bridgan from NewYOrk the sd of October, arrived
here to-day the way to Antwerp.
Nov. l0.-The Hamburg American Steamship Com.
panys steamship Borussia Capt Franzen, which let
New York Oct &C. arrived at this port at o'clock ms
morning. and subsequently sailed for Hamburg
FALMOUTH. Nov. S-Eyening.-The steamer Fulton.
Capt. Townsend which sailed from New-fork oct 70,
arrived at this port this afternoon, and subsequently
sailed for HaYre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
MARYLAND.

THE col oRED PEOPLE PROHIBITED FROM CELE-
BRATING THE ANNIVERSARY OF EMANClfA-
TON.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE commanding OH
GERS the coored militia companies addressed hote 10
the Police Commissioners stating that 1.-THE eolored
peope OF Baltimore Intended celebratngthe anniversary
of the emancipation OF Slavery in this State ON the st
Of November that the colOIed militia had been invited
TO participate, by parade armed and equipped Per
mission to do So with the protection of police force Is
asked The Commissioners emphateally answered NO,
and said they would not abate their recent ouer io a
one The coored citizens therefore not 70 be per-
mitted to celebrate the death OF Slavery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
TURKEY.
rHE CRETAN RESURRECTION.

rHE CRETAN RESURRECTION.
Dispatches from our Constanllnople cone
spondeni dated Oct. p, say:
The latest from Crete Is Of severe and continued
nghting The insurgents under command of Coro-
neos When the left result had been reached
The Turks are purchasing large supplies OF coal 10
be delivered nc Iuda Bay Crete. which looks as though
they anticipated continued tghting.
We have authentic news from the Grand NlHier' az
tbongh he sent UP one OF the bockader in the dis
matches day before yesterday.
Mr. Elliot, the new British ambassador, mas arrived,
ard Will he received tomorrow by the Sultan with great
dipay. -. -.
Inc Roman troubles causing great excitement here.
large number Of Bulgarian prisoners, charged with
sympatby with the imaginary revolution there, arrived
here last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

A gentleman in this city bas Just received q
letter from his knsman in Virginia, VINO Is az the head or
school there for the instruction OF freedmen whose o
ston and character entities his statements 20 full conf
dence says that "news VI the elections has changed
the whole tone OF feeling among the late Rebels ire
pentup wrath has broken out anew Defiance is again
ON their ps He says neither himself or school would
be tolerated a week II Democrats restored 10 power
and the Federal troops withdrawn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
CANADA.

CONSOLATION OF BISHOP WALSH AT ToRoN!o'
Topoxro Canada Nov. 1.-THE conservation
. 1,hn walsh Yesterday Of the most Impressive
Catholic ceremonies ever witnessed N Canada on A Of
tnun" nd large number Of Catholic Gignares ironi
the United states The Arehbsh9p OF neesS ssSTees
ny ave and half hours and were Of the most nnpoS
ing character.
THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT
From Our speea' '0"''' OTTAWA, Nov. 6, 1857
vo.,o.lar the first session VI the first Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
THE Sultan Rejects MEDIATION.
CHINA.
A SECOND TYPHOoN.

u SECOND llfhObN'
LONDON, Nov S.-Telegrams have been received
here stating that a second typhoon had occurred at
Macao in China. The damage to property was i'm
mense. Beyond this no details have been received
THE TEA MARKET.
Nov. 9.-Advices from Canton report that the Tea
market was quiet. The total exports of tea, from
the commencement of the season TO the 18th of Oco
Der, amounted to II ,0GC 600 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
TURKEY.

THE EASTERN QUEsTION-ENGLAND, FRANCE
AND AUSTRIA AGREED.
LONDON Nov. -Midnight.-England, France and
Austria have come to a common understanding as to
the policy to be pursued by them hereafter IN the
Eastern question.
THE SULTAN Rejects MEDIATION.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-The Sublime Porte has replied to
the last joint note of the European Powers. He de
cnes to receive their advice and accepts the respon
sibility for the events which may ensue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
AfABAMA
THE STATE CONVENTION.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. lin the Recon-
strucon Convention to-day the Elective Franchise Com
mittee presented majority aud minority reports The
majority report DISTINGUISHES all who refuse TO vote Tor
or against the Constitution when submitted TO the people,
and is otherwise proscrptve These reports are MADE
the special order for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
BY STEAMSHIP.

The Inman steamship City of New York,
Cant Rosken which left Liverpool at on the SOth
and Queenstown on the Slst of October arrived here
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
DENMARK.
THE SALE on sd. THOMAs

LONDON, Nov. 9-Evenng.-The London Globe con-
tradicts the report that all the DANISH West India
Islands to be disposed Of and says the Island of
ST. Thomas only is to be sold TO the United States,
for which the TO be paid Denmark is sS000OC0 in
gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
"rALsE REPoRrs oF NEGRO DESCRIBES.

A Washington dispatch says tnaJ genie
man who spent days last week at Cen sehOhelo
Leadauarters saws that the Richmond dispatches TO the
Associated Press about the threatened trouble 10y negroes
are utterly false He states that the blacks there ana
pougbont the state are as 0uet and we'll disposed
as at any time the close OF the war and adds that
there will be no trouble unless II IS brought ON by the
whites who as il officially reported have already dis
charged over 800 negroes for voting the Republican ticket
at The late election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
FRANCE.
CnANGE IN rHE MINIsrRY.

tIIA hGE IN THE MINISTRY.
LONDON, Nov. S-Evening.-Reports have reached
here that NJ Layalette is soon to resign the French
Ministry Of State. lie win probably be succeeded
BY N. ROuher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
HOLLAND.
THE BANK OF AMSTERDAM.

TIE BANK OF AMSTERDAM.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 8-NoOn.-The Bank Of Amster-
dam has raised the rate of discount from to 81 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
VIRGINIA.

THE CHARGES OF ILLEGALLY CONDUCTING THE
FLECTIoN-TRoUBLE WITH THE BLACKS IN
KING WILLIAM COUNTY.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 11.-Gen. Sehofeld to-
day ordered that courmaral be held on the 18th nst
To try the case of Col Rose u g. A. conductor oil cleo
tons here who was formally charged by the citizens
with conduct unbecoming officer and gentleman,
with drunkenness &c, election day me Dtspdtch
has an account OF the mObbing Of Major Butts the former
bureau Agent In King William County, by the negroes
there An attempt was made by the civil authorities 10
arrest the rngeaders but the blacks had resisted ana
the military had for The leading colored citi-
rens will be out i'm card tomorrow dsavowing the IN
oendinry sentiments uttered by Lindsay the coored del
egate TO the Convention.
resolutions isaVooiug tho neendary language " uele
gate Lindsay aud declaring their intention 20 obey All
Jaws however hurtf until they changed. The Grand
Jury will tomorrow take Indsays case under consider
alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
ARRIVAL OF EMIGRANTs IN THE SOUTH.

rw-ORLEANs, Nov. 1.-The Bremen ship
Carl arrived here yesterday, bringing another load OF
German emigraDtS The Texas papers announce the late
arrival Of o large number Of German e,gisss IA that
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
TEXAS.
RESULTS OF REGISTRATION.

The returns of the Eleventh Registration
District 80 far as heard FROM which includes all save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12

OPINIONS ON TlIE APPROACHING CONVENTION.
The Houston telegraph is RAPIDLY opposed to
STATE Convention. n SAYS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-12
WASHINGTON.

COLLECTOR SMYTHE URGED FOR THE sECRE-
TARYsuIP OF THE TREAsuRY-THE ORD
NANCE INVESTIGATI0N-THE CASE or COL.
BEIGER-VIEWs OF cONGRESsMEE ON THE
COTTON taxa SCHEME FOR FUNDING THE
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01
II you want tonic use Peruvian Bark Bitters.

DEATH OF Hon. JOHN NJ. TAYLoR.-The Baton Rouge
Advocate of the 18TH records the death of its editor
Major j. NJ Taylor late of SCOTS regiment of Louis
lana Cavalry and, at the time of his DEATH a State
Senator. He commenced service in the war at Pensa-
cola; participated in the first. battle of Manassas
served in the early campaigns Of the West; being Oil
furIough at the time, served volunteer aid to Gen
Breckenridge in the battle of Baton Rouge; then re-
joined his regiment in Kentucky, serving under Kirby
Smith and Bragg, at Richmond, Kentucky, Murfrees-
boro, Chickamauga, Chattanooga, etc, and was dam
gerously wounded at Missionary Ridge.
During this campaign the seeds Of consumption, Of
which he died. we're implanted in his body.
As editor of the Advocate, from 1854 until he died
he welded great influence, and legislator he was
able and indefatigable; and citizen, he was
greatly beloved and universally respected The State
i'll spare such men now may his mantle fall on
some one worthy and as faithful
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01
STEWARDS PATENT
COTTON PLANTER.

fL-AN i T1I.
XNE have just received samples, from the manufac-
w turers of the above celebrated COTTON PLAN
TER, for which the following is claimed:
1st 1t will plant crop of Cotton with one-quarter
the quantity of seed required by the old plan and at
the same time never fails to insure perfect stand
of young plants.
I'd, One man and mule will do the work of three
men and two mules in the old method of planting.
Sd, In consequence of the seed being planted in a
straight drill the labor of after cultivation is
greatly diminished, the plants grow to more uni
form height, head lager fill heavier, and more
easily picked
4th It is easily held the ridge and will work
cessfully on h-sides narrow beds and circle rows;
also stumpy land that has been two three
years in cultivation; and by preceding with good
iron toothed harrow, it will operate well stiff clod
dy land.
5th, 1t will take seeds they from the gin,
mixed with lint and hulls and sow them with PER-
Feet CERTAINTY, even in the windiest weather.
PRICE OF PLANTER, COMPLETE AND READY
FOR USE, $40 90.
Forward your orders early to secure them for the
crop Of 1867 PHELPS Il CO.
dl9 If Salesroom, Levee, cor Crockett street.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01

NEW ORLEANS April 23.-The estimated loss to the
United States of internal revenue on account of the
destruction of this years crops of cotton, sugar and
molasses, in the State of Louisiana, by overflow, is
between eight and ten millions dollars
ST. LOUIS, April 23-The latest Platte river ac-
counts say the flood is subsding No further damage
to the Pacific railroad is apprehended.
The Indians had stolen hundred and twenty mules
of Government train, near Fort Mitchell Dacotah.
BUFFALO, n. T., April 23.-The funeral of Bishop
Timon was very imposing. Bishop Kendrick, of ST.
Louis, preached the funeral sermon.
DErRoiT, April a3.-The propeller Montgomery, the
first boat from Lake Michigan this season, arrived
to-day.
MIWauKEE, April 2s.--The Straits are opened and
the first boat has Just arrived
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01

Also
SILK AND BASQUINE CIRCULARS
EMBROIDERIES,
Jackonet and Swiss Edging and Inserting;
Collars and Cuffs;
Real Lace Collars and Setts-All Descriptions;
Infants Waists, Skirts and Underclothing.
Bonnets and Hats, for Infants, Misses and Ladies;
Ladies' Undergarments of every description, ready
made;
Ladies and Chldren's Shoes, all styles and qualities
In Short complete assortment OF Ladies Goods, from
a Paper of Pins to W edding Outfit.
This portion of the stock selected, with great
care by Mrs WELLS, who, by business experience in
this market of twelve years. perfectly understands the
requirements of Ladies in this section and who feels
confident she please the most fastdious, both in
goods and prices
J. II. McDERMOTT is determined to establish an
exclusive
LADIES' STORE,
that will prove creditable to himself and beneficial to
his customers. In view of which, he has purchased
the most tremendous stock of goods brought to
this market in the Ladies' line, and being determined
to secure the Ladies' trade he pledges himself to sell
Cheaper than the Cheapest,
which he can do and make living profit which is all
he desires Ladies who favor him with their custom
may rest assured that they will get goods at legitimate
prices, whether judges or not for he has established
One Price System,
which cannot fail to give satisfaction it is based
upon &C small profits and quick returns"
To the Gentlemen, McDermott would say that he has
q fine stock Of
nosrI sPR!NG E2IGs AND SUMNER CLOTHING,
HATS and
FURNISHING GOODS, &C.,
which he will sell cheaper than any one else in town,
he is going out of gents goods entirely order to
devote his exclusive attention to the establishment of
first class Ladies' store.
- Country merchants will do well to look through
stock before purchasing elsewhere he
prepared to offer great inducements to wholesale buy
erS mh27
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01

MISSISSIPPI ITEMs.-We learn from the Hernands
Press of April 4, that the Male Academy. a fine two
story brick building located in the southern suburbs
of that town, was entirely destroyed by FIRE on the
previous Saturday evening Rev. S. T. Reid was oc-
cupying enc part ef the building as residence, and
the other portion was devoted to school room The
house insured for s. 900 in the Etna Insurance
Company, whose agents are authorised promptly to
rebuild the house.
A few days since DIR. D. II. Cook, of Rankin county,
Missisippe., while hunting turkeys, was attacked by
three large wildcats After very severe fight, last
ing several minutes, he killed one, and gaining his
horse, made good his escape. Natchez Courier.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01

NOTICE.
WE have sold our stock of Merchandise to Messrs
w CATLETT BLAKEMORE who will carry on
the business at the stand heretofore occupied by
us-No. 10 Front Row, Shreveport, La. Messrs Cat
lett Blakemore possess unsurpassed facilities
pete favorably with any house in Shreveport as to
Goods and Prices, and have pleasure in soliciting
for them continuance of the patronage of friends
mh20 If THOMPSON MORRIS & co.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01

RELEAsED.-Col Scott, one Of the prisoners sent to
the Dry Tortugas during the war; under the charge of
being spy passed through Holly Springs last week,
having, by the intercession of the commandant's
daughter, obtained his release. 1t is quite common,
Col s. reports for the prisoners to be severely lashed
on their bare backs for the least mprudence inds
>creon For accidentally spling cup of paint, the
ers still in that horrible base are COL St. Leger
Grenfe, Inspector General Gen Braggs staff, af-
terwards Inspector General of the Cavalry of the
Army of the Tennessee, who has been severely ogged
number of times, and Mr.. Alexander B. Stewart, of
Bolivar county, Mississippi Mr.. Stewart was tried
for arson convicted and sent TO the Dry Tortugas for
life. The real ofense was that Mr. S., in company
with several gallant Confederates, in 1868, made an
attack on the steamer Ruth, between Memphis and
Randolph captured and burned the boat, taking aud
destroying about 100000 in greeubacks.: ;.'
Holly Springs Reporter.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-01

Prussia IN FRANcE-Itis is well known to visitors in
Paris that there is an equestrian of King Will
lam of Prussia not far from the Exhibition Palace:
The mornigof the 29th what the surprise of the
people to see it crowned with lausels No one, how
ever, touched it till the commissioners of the exhibit
ton arrived when the conqueror's chapet was re-
moved from King Williams head, amid shouts Of
laughter and hisses Prussia has sent to- the exhbi
ton monster cannon Each shot costs thousand
francs, and will kill FIVE hundred To kill one
man, therefore, it only costs forty sous.