davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19

Splendid As8oTtfnent !-77N
Splendid AssoTtipentg g~fN
Splendid Assortment lsJf&
Splendid Assortment sea
NoTE-People tphO don't believe advertisements SioId
come and see stock and our establishment
WANAMAKER d BROWN,
OAK HALL,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HoUsE,
oH THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
THE RISING IN IT1LY.

The outbreak in ViterbO is not-like the dis
turbances in Florence, Milan, Genoa, Naples
and other large citics-a protest of the Italian
people against the arrest of Garibaldi, but it is
the beginning of the Garibaldian campaign for
the overthrow of the Papal rule. The Province
of Vitcrb0 is one of the five which in 1859 re-
manned to the Pope out of the twenty one con-
sttuting his State before. The town of Viterbo
is, next to Rome, one of the largest OF the
States of the Church. To judge by the
route which Garibaldi took when he set
out for the Papal frontier Yiterbo must
have been selected by him as the first rallying
place of the Roman insurgents and the volun-
teers. The Cable dispatch, which states that
the Rebels were holding many posts in the
Province OF Viterbo and were awaiting the
attack of the Pontiical troops, seems TO ind-
cate that, in planning the campaign, the posi-
bilty of an arrest of Garibaldi was not
left out Of consideration. A large number of
volunteers had sngly and stealthily found
their way into the Papal dominion; among the
subjects of the Pope the revolutionary plot
had the most perfect organization; the defec-
ton of considerable number of the Papal
troops was fully secured and thus the capture
of their leader hardly delayed the movement
of the party.
A campaign like that begun at Vterbo is
not likely to DO of long duration. One or two
encounters will probably decide it. If the
Papal troops promptly disperse the incipient
army of the insurgents, the movement may
for the present be ut an end. IL they fail in
doing this, if they even should be defeated,
there will be rush of thousands of volun-
teers from all parts Of the kingdom into the
Papal States, and without foreign aid the rcsis-
tapcc of the small Papal army would soon be
found 70 be impossible. Which Of these two al
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
Smnstmrnts.


AMERICAN INSTITUTE ExHIDITIoN-Day and Even
ing. Fourteentlst SxthaVe
AcAprNy OF MUsIc-.This Accommodation OPP
era" Norma" .
WAIIAcK's-Ths Evening"" Meg's Diversion"
ss5 Black kgcd Susan"
BuNYAN Hall, Union Square-This Afternoon and
RveauS."The lilgrin-"
NInIO's GARDEN-Tms Afternoon and Evening"
aTbe BIsek Crook "-treat Paisienus Ballet Troupe
WoRRTII SISTERS NEw-YoRK THEATER-Ins
AnerDooa and Evening" Uuaer the Gasight'
OLYMPIC TnEATEn-This Afternoon and Evening
Zip Van Winke." Mr. Joseph Jefferson
BRoApwAY THRATER-This Afternoon" Golden
Farme Parents aud GaardisBA" THIS Evening ibe un
bach up.;a
BANyARDs OPERA HOUSE, AND MUSEUM MS
Eroniag" Devils "rsnd BaoPean Ballet Company
FrrTH-AvF THEATER-This Afternoon and EyGn-
ag Fra Dsyulo Much for Coed Eaere hr d. '" hsf
6ngwcll, Mrs Se0.ey Brown
BARNuM's AMERICAN MusEUM-Day and Evening
III Pale Janet "a Living GosThree Hundred thousand 'ui
c..,o1
SrEINwAY HALL Tomorrow Evening Saeied
Concert Mdme Varah Sanan. Carl Rosa. Gand Ocnes'F@
MUSEUM or PHHEN0LOGY.-NO. 3o9 Broadway.T
Open Day and Bgeuing. ..dmlssieb Zee
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05

The Democrats predict the election Of their
ticket in Pennsy lvania more upon the assump-
ton of Republican weakness than their own
strength. No intelligent student of the election
returns of the last five years can believe that
the Keystone State has now Democratic
majority. In 1868 Gov. Curtin was elected by
$1,000 majority; In 1854 Lincoln by 10000; in
1866 Hartranft was chosen Auditor General by
$4,000; in 1865 Gov. Geary had 1900 majority.
What has happened in 1867 that should change
the political opinions of 10000 voters9 The
course of the Administration usthaye strength
ened their convictions and has, we trust, added
to their enthusiasm. The Republicans of Penn
sylvania have The power TO carry their State,
and can lose it only by that overconfdence and
indifference which is often the result of numcr-
ical strength. Armies have been beaten by
trust in mere numbers and we beg our friends
to remember Chat it is not enough 10 have the
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
THE LOUISIANA ELECTION.

There has been some confusion and misun-
derstanding in the dispatches concerning the
election in this State which it may be well to
correct. The first advices were to the effect
that the vote in favor of a Convention was
very light; that of the whites registered only
one or two here and there had cast their bal
lots and that these, we are led to infer, voted
against Convention. The Copperheads grew
jubilant and prophesied that the Convention
was defeated by the absence of the main por-
tion of the white vote, taking the somewhat
novel position that when q vote upon given
proposition is ordered he who does not vote at
all counts one in the negative. This position,
however comforting to the obstructionists, is
entirely wrong. They, to considerable extent,
operated upon the idea that to call COnven-
ton in this or in any other disOrganized State,
an affirmative vote of majority of all persons
registered was necessary. Hence, they argued,
if the opponents of reconstruction under Con-
gress register and get the right to vote, they
may preserve their dignity by lofty silence, de-
feat conventions and still secure the power of the
ballot for any emergency that may hereafter.
arise. The plan was plausible, but there is flaw
in it. 1t does not require that majority of all
the voters registered shall vote in favor of Con-
vention but only that majority of all the voters
registered shall vote upon the question. For in
stance, if there are 100000 registered voters in
Louisiana, and of these JO,0Oi vote at the cleo
tion, and of these 25,O0 vote yea, the Convention
is ordered. The 1900 who loftily refuse to exer-
else the right of franchise thereby forfeit their
power, and have nothing to say in the matter.
The language of the law on this point is as fol-
lows:
"I majority OF the votes given the question shall he
for ContenOn then such Convention shall be held;
but IL majority OF said votes be against Convention,
then such Convention shall be held under this Act:
majority of all such registered voters shall have voted
the question Of holding such Convention"
This is clear enough. 1t requires only that
more alan One-half the persons registered shall
vote, and rs we have shown. if but major
ity of one of those voting is in favor, the Con-
vention must be held.
While providing amply for the registering of
all who are entitled to the right of franchise.
Congress anticipated the dog-in-the- manger
dodge which time has shown to be so popular
with the opponents of reconstruction, and spoiled
their game by the very simple and common
sense plan of cOnfning the Convention busi
ness to those who felt sufficient interest in the
welfare of the country to vote one way OF the
other.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05

The record which we publish elsewhere of
the repeated and continual Outragcs upon the
freed people in Kentucky, is one of utter
horror and shame. Nearly five hundred vie
Tins to Rebel hate and bloOdthiIstiness have
been reported within one year, the names,
dates, and details, OH file in the Offices of the
Freedmen's Bureau, giving proof that these
charges are not vague accusations Men have
been beaten. shot, drowned, and disemboweled /;
women have been scourged, outraged, and
murdered, and band of Regulators" coun-
tenanced by local authority, and defying that
of the State, threaten the life of every negro
or Radical whom they may choose for a victim.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05

and George Rockies must give bonns to hehC
II the most Christian manner, and strictly a.
cording to the rules of the p. R., being slss
solemnly sworn not to hit below the belt, and
to refrain from gouging under the most exas-
perating temptations. They must also file
within thirty days of the fight, in some court
of record, evidence of good moral character.
No. fight shall be lawful unless attended by
two justices Of the peace, one doctor, and q
chaplain. No licenses for fights upon Sunday
shall be issued and standing Board of Com
missioners, consisting Of Joe Cobup, Nike
COburn, jim Cobufn, Kit Burns, j. G. Heenan.
and Barney Aaron, shall have power at any time
to stop any fight out of which they think it i'm
possible to make any money. The Commissioners
will have an office in City Hall, will be allowed
twenty clerks at $1,000 per annum each, and
will provide ropes, spOnges, fighting shoes.
brandy TASKS, and other ring necessaries at tho
cost of the city, having first duly advertised
for contracts to furnish the same. They shall
be paid twenty per cent of all battle money.
and as much more as they can squeeze out Of
the cOmbatants
This is merely sketchy skeleton Of tho
statute which we propose for the legalizins,
refining tempering, and modifying Of prize
fights. We have consulted many professors Of
the fistic art they all like the plan, and If the
law were enacted would show it the same re-
spect which they are accustomed to pay to
other statutes. This is encouraging, and We
think We must start petition at once.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05

zone thousand dollars sde,r this time at the
Isle of Shoals, the pugilists being Messrs.
Rookie and Moore. The details were as usual
--eyes closed, teeth knocked out, blood drawn,
faces battered, &c, &c. 1t being found i'm
possible to stop.ring fighting by law, the heavy
weights and the light weights swapping their
fingers at the police everywhere with equal
contempt, and fighting just as often and just as
long as they please, would il not be good
plan to license tho businessi A license is
thought to be plaster for every other iniquity
why not for prize-dghtingf OF course the
provisions of the privilege must be numerous
and stringent. Tho valiant Rocky MO0rcs
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05

The Herald thinks that Speaker Cofax's
threat to hang Andrew johnson, in Gao he
should attempt forcible resistance to the law,
indicates that the Speaker is terribly demoral-
lied. We have never heard that Andrew
Johnson's former threats to hang traitors we're
regarded as evidence that lie was demoralEed.
Andrew Jackson's threat to hang Calhoun if
he dared attempt secession has been hell to
Indicate decentralization in Calhoun rather han
in jackson. On the whole, rs between the
sheriff and the criminal, society has usually
decided that it was the crimnal-not tho
shcrilf-tllat forfeited his status" Had the
Presidents hands been unstained by ilayrant
violations Of law Mr. Colfax's language would
never have been uttered, or, had it been
uttered. would have been universally con
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05

The Democratic Convention at Albany yes
terday nominated its ticket and announced its
platform The antecedents of the candidates
are noted elsewhere The platform is princi-
pals notable for its evasions. AS was declared
in the Convention by Mr.. McKeOn, the platform
has no moral effect, and will do no good to the
party, and he was probably equally correct in
his estimate of its reception by the peO-
pie when he said that the ticket and
the platform would be defeated by twenty
thousand majority The second resolution calls
for economy in national affairs, and for equal
taxation. This means taxation of Government
bonds; but the members Of the Convention,
unlike their more outspOken fellow Democrats
of the West, did not venture to say in plain
terms what was i'll their hearts. The resOlu-
tions further denouncc the Congressional plan
of reconstruction, assert that certain enume-
rated frauds and shortcomings indicate the
incapacity of the Republican party to admin
lister government, and declare in favor of
the repeal of the Excise law of 1865. But
not word of Johnson. The soldiers We're
thanked for their services, but the Great Dis
carded was never mentioned in the house of
his friends. He has been reported as looking
with eager anticipation for Democratic
triumph in the Empire State as an indorse-
ment of his policy, but we fear that when he
reads this platform in his morning newspaper
his disgust at the rcticence of his allies will he
intense. A Democratic Convention without an
Endorsement of himself and his policy is dis
ciplinary experience for which he was totally
nnnrenared
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05

Garbaldi continues greatly to embarrass the
Italian Government. He was offered immedi-
ate liberty if he would pledge himself to aban-
don the projected campaign against Rome.
When he refused he was sent to CaDrera with
out having given his parole, from there he es-
capped to the mainland, but was recaptured and
brought back to Caprera, where he is now kept
under q guard.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05

demned. But the editorial columns Of The
Herald itself, for as long period as it ever
advocated any one thing bore witness to the
fact that Mr.. Johnson has been guilty of
"high crimes and misdemeanOrs,' for which he
deserves impeachment. Mr.. Colfax's error was
in being found in The Heralds company.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
TIE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
ries No. II Henrettast, Covent Garden. London, are
agents for THE TRIBUNE In Great Britain.
CARL GERoLD & Co.. Booksellers and Publishers. Stef-
ans pats Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
c. Il. MOTION & Co.. American Bankers, No. II Rue
Auber, Paris, are agents for THE TRIBUNE In France
A. ASHER Il Co., Booksellers and Publishers No 20
Unter den Linden Berlin agents for The TRIBUNE in
Prussia.
The above agents will receive subscriptions and ad
yertisemens THE TRIBUNE and supply copies OF the
paper TO Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
we are sorry to see that managers of race

We are sorry to see that managers of race
tracks are trying to make steeplc-chase racing
popular in this country. 1t is a dangerous
and useless sport. Occasionally. in this kind OF
racing, jockey is killed, and oftener, as on
Tuesday at Paterson, one is severely hurt. We
have no foxes to hunt, and no reason to train
our horses to leap bitches and stone-fenceS.
and, thsysfore, no excuse for stecple chasing.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05

The Republican State Committee is fully
organized at the Metropolitan Hotel. The Ex-
ecutive Committee will have daily sessions
until the day of election. Local committees
should at once report their organization, and
make known the wants Of the several counties.
Immediate and constant work will secure a
Republican victory
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
Sgetu'llork Dailp gribmare
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1867.
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, s. per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, % cents per nne.
SEMI-WEEKLY TBIBUNE, % cents per Line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 so per line.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE. kew-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05

IRON the second page this morning may b
.found letter on the kentucky Oatrdges, ht
Officers of the National Guard Religious Hens
tie Money Article, and the Markets; on The third
are the Girl Courts, and on the Sirth Scientific
Ife,DR
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

taken Of Commsncsona Whatever Is
bF the and address
psoesssr for pubcson but guaranty Tor
hn good faith
All this Ones should be addressed 'Tnn T2iz
susx. Eew-Yok
We esnnst undertake return rejected Communicates
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
THE REV. DAVID KELLY.

The Rev. David Kelly, Pastor of st. Joscphs
Church Of Dayton, Ohio, died on Sunday. lie was
native Of Ireland and at st. Kyrans College, Kilkenny
where he was educated noted for genteness OF man
nors and purity OF lie. After his arrival In the United
States he continued his studies In the Benedctne Monas
terry IN Pcnnsyvana, and In 1881 was admitted NJ an
cccesastcal stadent In the Seminary OF Mounts Marya
His frat mlssi0n at Beaver beter known as QnnDs
settlement. At Dayton. where bo oDciatcd several
years. hO was highly estcewed
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05

DIX. S. A. CHEYALIERs BEAUTHIER AND
FsExxvKg vegetable and botanical for improving the
poriou Prepared and b tie wordenowHei
chemist CHEVALiKR NJ D. No EJ Broadway, NY Sold
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
Busintss Notitfs.
CAUTION.

A complete assortment OF the above WARl
al retail BY the introiueer, STAIR MARCUS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-03
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE.

HR .JuLIEN pERRATLT. OCrOR OF
i.S,oIn. ~ ,ha EaorI,v ofp.ris Graduate
oftbs iTnivars,,v on.sn's ColIeee. and PbvsIcisn
NJ the a. IohH Hantists Socistv Of San Fran.
oisen '""'
NJ psrr.u,, has plsa,ur. TO inform patIon,s
and others seeking confdentIsi medical advice.
that he can be consulted daily at his office, Arm.
ory Hall BuIldinQ. Northeast corner Montgomery
and Sacramento stuee,s. San Francisco. Roms
Nos s~iO IL arst aoor. mn stairs. entrance ON
s,,hsr Montoomery or sacramento streets,
m parrasI,,s sirJiss have bern almost sxclu.
til. $1,000 90 ,hs nnr. of IN. yarior. form. ~
Nerxons and psysIcaI Debiiity, the results of in.
inrions habit. acnnirsd In yontb. which usually
,sroinn,s In imnd,ance and s,erility and nerms.
nsntiv indpce iii The c-oncomItant OF old age.
Wbsre n secret in8rmItv exists Involving the
n nninos, ~ a liza and that NJ other, reason and
mnrplitv dictate the necessity Of i,s removal, for
IL Ia a fac. that premature decline Of the vigor Of
manhood, matrimonial unhappiness, compulsory
single life, ETC., have their source In causes, the
germ Of which IL planted In early life, and the
bitter fruit tasted long aftcrward; patients, Ia
boring under this complaint, Will complain OF one
or more 1.-THE following symptoms: Nocturnal
Emissions, Pains In the BACK ana heaa, meakness
OF memoryand si8ht, Discharge from inc Uretnrs
on going tostoolormaking water; ,he lnIelecIuai
Ideas are clouded, and there IN a dlsinclination TO
attend to business, or even to reading, writing or
tho uocioty ~ frIsnds etc The natient will
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-03
Notice No. go.
Regisfer,s Once,

Carson City. Nevada, July l9. 1867.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT UN
IN der the provisions Of an Act Of Congress,
approved July %. 1866, Jacob H.. Rose has this
day filed In this Office. a diagram Of the Tarto
Company claim on the Twin Lode in the Gold
Hill Mining District, Storey county, Nevada, to-
gether with q notice of application for q Patent
from the United States, said mining claim de
scribins the same. a. follows, to-wit The width
of said ledge between the walls Is estimated At
one hundred and eleven feet by four hundred
feet In length (lll ( 400 feet). The southwest
corner ofwhich is at the north side Of the Succor
Mil. and II feet northerly from the southeast
corner Of the same.
The surface ground claimed is described, as
follows: Commencing At Station No. ], near the
centre Of Gold Canon: from this corner. the
southeast corner of the Suecor Mill. bears north
. deg. 80 min. east, distant42 feet; running thence
north 81 deg. 20 min. east, 100 feet; thenee south
50 deg. 20 min. east. - feet; thence south 81 deg.
20 min. west, l22 feet: thence north 62 deg. 30
min. west 70 feet TO the place Of beginning, con-
tanning o 2Ql0o Of an acre. There are no claims
adjoining this on either end of said Lode.
WARREN T. LOCKHART,
fv3Otf Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-03

DR.. Perraultis the only agent In California for
DR.. BiotsFemale Monthly Pills Their immense
sale has established their reputation an n female
remedy, unapproached. and far In advance Of ev.
cry other remedy for impressions and irregular.
tiles, and other distractions In females. On the
receipt Of Eve dollars, these Pills will be sent by
mail or express to any part ~ the world. secure
from curiosity or damage.
Persons at q distance can be cured at homo, by
addressing q letter to DR.. Perrault, corner OF
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, Rooms, 10
and II, or Box 973, Post Office. San Francisco. sta.
ting the case a. minutely Is possible, general hab.
Its Of living occupation, etc, etc. tfros l p
Allcommunications confidential. ocll'ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-03
Application for Patent.
Notice.-No. 10.
Register Once.

hc&nstcrDn O"ccs
Carson City. Nevada. July le, 1867.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
IN accordance with the provisions Of An
Act Of Congress. approved July %. 1865. Her
mann J. T..Scheel. Bernard j.. Scheel. John
Auer and Frank Kruger have this day aledin
this office, a diagram and notice Of application
for a patent nom the United States for the fol.
lowing described mining ground. to-wit: One
Thousand Feet Of the Mammoth Lode, known
a. the Cosmopolitan Gold and Silver Mining
Company claim. In the Devils Gate Mining Dis.
trict, Storey county, Nevada. claiming said lode
With all dips. spurs. angles and variations, as
shown on the diagram en- die. and posted on the
claim. described by actual Survey, as follows,
so-wit:
Commeueing at Station No, l, a stake and
mound Of stones. situated between Negro and
Long RAvines, and about three-fourths of 4 mile
from the dump OF the Occidental mine running
thence south 6S deg, east 600 feet, to Station No.
Q; thence south % deg. west 1000 feet TO Sta
tion No. 3; thence north SO deg, west 800 feet 70
station No. 4. thence north % deg, east 1000
feet 10 the place of beginning, containing IL
77.loo acres.
There are no adjoining claimants on said Lode
WARREN T. LoCKHART.
yS33ms Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-03
FOR PATENT.
Notice-No. ~.
U. 8. REaIsTER's OFFICE.
CARSON OIrY. NEy.. July Z. 1867

SAfSOs VII, CkF- Suy u ACVs
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN Robert Linton has this day aled in my Office
adiasram, and notice Of application for patent,
under the provisions Of an Act of Congress. APP
proved July %, 1866, for the following described
mining ground or quartz claim. the same being
on ursurveyed land, and situated in the Gold
Hill Mining District, Storey county, Nevada,
to-wit:
Commencing at Station No. l. on the east side
OF Gold Canon, a few rods to the east Of the
Sucoor Vii. and running thence south 81 deg.
20 min. east 674 i.l0 feet 10 Station No. . thence
north 81 deg. east GA 40 feet to Station No. ;:
thence south 9 deg, east 266 feet TO Station No. I;
thence south "a deg, west 7os $40 TO Station No.
S; thence north 81 deg. 30 min. west zoe $40
feet TO Station No. 6; thence north 8 deg. 30 min.
east 200 feet TO the place of beginning, containing
= 4I-l00 acres. Said lode being represented on
the diagram on fle, by . red continuousl line, and
the claim being 400 feet in extent. the shaft
marked A being the center. at which point notice
and diagram Is posted. The cropplnss and spurs
being also designated on the diagram. This claim
was originally located as the Matches lode. on
the 18th November. 1860. and relocated and called
the Consolidated royle company's claim, Jsnu.
ary !. 1864.
The dotted lines on the diagram represent tbs
claim hled for by John Rule. known as the Sue.
cor Mining claim. which claim conflicts with the
above WARREN T. LoCKHART,
Iyl2.tf Register.