davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07
our CORK CORRESPONDENCE.

Military Pursuit OF the Fcninns-Alnrming
Ramors of Battles and Retreats-Pubiic Com
hdcnce Partially Resfored-Extrnordinnr
Movement Of the Police In Dingic, &c.
CORK Feb 81 1867
Accounts from the OF the Fenian outbreak repre-
sent the Insurgents flying in every direction from the
justice which surely awaits them IL arrested. The
thoritics determined strong measures to exn
gush the last embers Of rebellion and bodies of military
have been despatched the country and shoot
down those who arc in arms Up to the present
gagement has taken place between the Fcnians and
government troops and IL not likely that any collision
viii take place between the parties " IL can be avoided
By the former
The rumors which have been circulated % 10 the
present are Of the most conflicting and unreliable
character II has been with some degree
OF truth that the force OF the Fenan band instead Of
being nine hundred, had not reached than from
one hundred 10 one hundred and fifty strong. This
feeble and abortivc attempt 70 effect the independence
OF Ireland and overthrow tho British empire may be
wen laughed at and must illustrate how idle the boost
OF Stephens when no declared that he could bring
hundred thousand we'll disciplined men into the field
The latest particulars which have como 10 hand from
Kerry which has been made the base OF operations by
tho Fcnians beg to append:- W
The policeman Duggan, WHO had bcen shot BY party
Of Fenans stated 10 be in prccarious state, aud
Sigh, hopes we're enler,a ned OF his recovery The
Goodness and bravery displayed oy Dugsan are the sub
jet OF complimentary reference in Pafamcns and the
koman Catholic Clergyman who attended him and gave
n'e igence 70 the pocc Of aueyhborng police station
Of the danger ina, was mmucn, regarding The rsnans
has also reviewed much ssmmsndabls PRAISE u y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07
James stephens Near the Scene.

telegram just received from Killarney the
report James stephens aud friends have got In
by Dngle Bay, and secrctcd in the neishborhood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07

Military Pursuit or the Fcninns-A Alarming
Ramors of Battles and Retrents-Pubiic Con-
hdcnce Partially Resfored-Extrnor ordinary
Movement Of the Police In Dinslc, &c.
RI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08

Tx gEsr VENTILATED AND Mosr LuxrsIous SLIP
ne COACHES AS-IN THE WOHLD-kH accompa
ny all night trains on this railway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08

Prom and after AUGUST 2sth 1861, Trains will lssys
In connection with all Western lines, - follows;
FROM DUNKIRK AND SALAMANCA
By New York time from Union Depch:
7.30 A. NJ. Express Msf1, FROM Dunkirk, feun-
days a. cested). Stops At salamanca loooa. y :
and connects ct Hornelssille and Corning with
the 500 .. m: Enpres. Mail from Buffalo, and AZ.
rivesin New York at 700 a. m. s7ssH ~
alas p. M. Lightning Express, from aala-
manca, Sundays excepted Stops at Hornes-
rain from sns srs. IL New sa'
sis ?. n New York night Express, RON
ca cs5 m; olean 1885 p m tsupE farmers 80
an. (Bhfp and arrives In New York at II 50 p.
M con -cting with Afternoon Trains and stsAm-
ers for Borton and New England Cities r0
ESQ r. M Cincinnati Express, from Dun
kirk, (suniays exceptedJ Stops at Salamanca At
s sf rr ah from pa.lo arriving in New
York 1875 r. NJ. #-
pot cor, E1chsnse md Michigan Streets: = =
5 .48 A. M. New York Day Express, fsnn-
days xcepts4) stops At Hornellsvllle a:os m,
hs = IN
Connects AZ Great Bend with Delaware, Lack
.~anas Ws.'srn Railroad, and !. :. Jersey CITY
road for Philadelphia, Baitir ore snd Washington.
500 A. M Express Mail, viA Avon asd lIor-
Ys4s coaasss s Eula
ern Central Railway for Harrisburg PM adelp hia,
Baltimore, Washington ond pointA Heuth.
2.2O r. NJ. Lightning ExpreAs,, (sundays ex-
ceptsdl Stops At Hornellsvf'lc us D. N. teup.l
and arrives ID New York TOO D. M Connects at
Jersey CITY with Morning Exprsss THIN Of Now
jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Warrington,
and at New York with Morning Express Train fur
Boston aud New Kugisnd Oties.
s.IO p NJ. New York Night Express,
DAYfY Steps at POI tsxs s.5b p. M (sup) inter
seetne At Hornellsvills with the Ais q. m. Trai1
from Dunkirk, and arrive in New York at 1890
p. m.
ll2O p. M. Cincinnati Express, Sundays
excepted stops at susqueh anna 730 q. (BkftE
Turner'S lilo p. m, (Dine) and arrives In New
York at BIS m. Connects at E1min with
Northern Centrnl Railway for Harrisburg, PhHa.
delphia, Baltimore, Washington and points South,
at Great Bend with Delaware, Lachawanna 4
w~tcr- Railroad for scrsnton. Trenton and PHI
adelphia and at New York with Afernoe q Tt aims
and Steamers for Boston and Now England Cities
Only One Train East Sunday, leaving Buffalo at
6:lo D. IN and reaching New York At 1870 p N, ~
gosroy AND SEw ENGLAND PASSENGERS, with their
Baggage are transferred free Of charge in New York.
AeTo pleasure travellers the line OF the Erie Railway
presents many objects Of interest passing through the
beautiful valleys Of the Chemung, Susqnehanns, Della
ware and Ramapo rivers, changing panorama Of
of natures beauties commands attention.
TIE VENTILATED AND Mosr LuxrsIous sLkIr-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08

All Trains run directly through to New York,
ANA60 MILES wIrHor r.oHAsaH OF coAcHEs -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08
The Good Samaritan,

We now offer this Stove to pullc who are assured
that hsfs the most super Cook Stove oessd IN
This market combining all the latest improvements.
Give ss call snd judge Tor Yourselves IS
Yorders rem the eonntly will receive prompt 81.
tesitfon lmzvyd6rn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08

Af-To pleasure travellers the line OF the Erie Railway
many objects Of interest passing through the
beautiful valleys Of the ChemunE, susgnehanna Della
ware and Ramapo rivers changing panorama Of
of natures beauties commands attention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08
BLANK BOOKS.
Day Books, Journals, Ledgers

RECORDS, RECEIPT AND CASH BOOKS
All Sizes and Styles Of Binding.
Pass Books, Notes and Drafts,
Mernorandums, Copying Books,
Diaries, Drawing Books,
Writing Books, Scrap Books, able.
Compositien Books, Bills payable 4 receiv-
ANYTHING in our lire TO be procured in the American
or foargn markets. furnished st short notice, and u
manufAt turers' or importers prices
Buyers coming to the city will do we'll TO examine tni
stcck before selesns ard through to
nAilwii receive ths careful Attention Of apsrencsd
c3seks Till S hi e as A
600. Geo RoaiA WAN PAPER.
All Grades for sale low the Whoc<ale and Retail
Trade. Printing Paper, all sizes. a Mill prices.
fy23
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08
A hit Of Experience In Gr.rs CROWN,

N pi' VI HAPeiie'ee ia SFaTe eToWih&
Mr.. Ira Phillips, Of Van Buren, county,
writes thus to the Iowa Homestead:
ED. Iowa HOMESTEAD: As feel deeply n>
terested in the fruit growing cause generally,
and grapes in particular, will give yonr read.
ers the result of some Of my experience in
that direction.
Three years ago last spring planted my
first lot OF grape vines consisting OF Casaw-
ba, Diana, Hartford Prolific, and Concord
vines which cost me $50, and my friends
thought was doing very foolish thing. and
perhaps was when | planted anything else
than the Concord: but experiments must be
tried by someone, or we would leArnnothing
have felt 30 confident of grape. growing
on our Iowa soil, that | have continued to
plant each succeeding year, and now have
something over an acre of vines-mostly
Concord, and will plant nothing else hereaf-
ter. From row Of Concords sch two years
ago last spring have noticed the result of
this seasons crop, and here you have it
From twenty-five Concord vines, planted
in 1865. | picked on October 10th. 1867. ire
hundred and .titty one pounds of fruit. These
grapeswere sold for S55.l0--deduet express
snge, S2.Tj-aud have SO. IS for a single
row Of vines, which has cost me no more in
labor or money during the present season,
than it would to raise row of corn of the
same length. Nor is this all. got, last
season, from the same vines. 400 6rst class
layers, and 1000 cuttings, worth at The least
calculation, $50 more. These vines have
done no better than 100 others that have,
and many have exceeded them. These %
vines that speak Of, have had no winter
protection during the two winters that have
had them, while Catawba vines of the same
apa and nlsntpd a}onpsida of these oDeords
had winter protection, but they did not bear
me onefourth the fruit, AID that of an nfe,
rior quality. ~
Those who want cheap grape vines, can
get them Of me for the digging up, as ! in
tend to plant Concords in the place Of all my
other varieties.
What little pruning do is on the long cane
principle, and think that can beat any
German that ever undertook to raise grapes
by short pruning If any such can show .et
ter results, | should like to hear from tn. m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08


CHANGE OF TIME.
On aud after Monday, May 9th, i SGT, until
further notce), Trains will run a. follows:
HAVE HAMILTON. AARIvE AZ HAMILTON.
Express No 4....7:25 NJ Mail No. 1....-.2 .55 NJ
Mail No. 2.......~420 NJ Express No. 5.....iS5 NJ
st. No Eou ,a k1pr ss5 St. isa'j iEnp $50 NJ
Freight No. s.....1:s5 NJ Freight No. T.. ss5 NJ
Nos Land ., daily; and IL Daily, except sunday.
No. IL Daily, except Monday.
Omnibussss leave KEoxUK 40 minutes earlier than
the above time and fail connecting with all Pas
sepger Trains at Hamilton.
THE ST. LOUIS EXPRESS TRAIN
Leares X eokuk at 500 p. M, will arrive in
1t. Louis ~ Gals n. m.
Leave st. Louis at ss1O p. M, arrive at Ke-
okuk at TOO u. IN.
Elegant Sleeping Cars run through between
Hamilton kSt. Louis.
PARE SAME AS BY BOAT.
This aud short route offers greater Inducements
than any otter 1T being so much
THE SHORTEST & MOST DfnEoT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

The LONDON MONEY MAsKsr.-LoSDoS, Oct. Given
ng-Consos closed at SO 1916 for money. American
securities closed at the following raiesUnited States
Fave twenty bonds, 69t< coupons Illinois Central
Railway shares, 1874; Erie ra lway shares, 45x.
The FRANKFORT boURss -FRAyKFoRr Oct. 22--Even.
ing United States bonds have participated In the gen.
eral improvement OF securities the Continent, and
have advanced TO "a u tor the issue OF 1852.
LivERPoM torsoS MARK T.-L'vgRpooL, Oct %
Evening.-The cotton market closed heavy, owing TO
the unsettled state OF affairs caused by the stoppage OF
the Royal Bank and TO unfavorabe reports from
Manchester Business mas been light and the sales OF
the day do not exceed the estimate Of 10, 900
balesL Quotations SNOW decline of g. Is OF penny.
The following Ia horned hgures:-Mddling up
lands s-7-l6d., m'ddling Orleans. SILL. l6d.
TRADE RkPoRr.-lh he advices from Manchester to-day
unfavorabs THE market for goods and yarns Is
dun and prices show de- ilai,s ten ielcy
LvERPooL BREAD; TUFTS MAREEr.-LiyERPooI, Oct. e.
Evenng.Tne breadtlns market has peen inactive and
quotations have been Irregular Corn closed ut an ad
OF Is from the opening quotations The last sales
OF mixed Western 46s ID. per quarter.
Rcd Western wheat is 81. lower, closing at 14s. per
GENITAL California wheat-Whe dull at los. Cd. per
nominal
LIVERPOOL Provisions NArxEr -LivERPooI, Oct 22-
Evening. I20s. Pork, lis. Bacon, 45s Cd.
Lard, 54s Cheese, 52s
LIvgRpoor PRODUCES MARKEr.-IIvgRPooi~ Oct a.
Evening -Rosin-Comr ou, o.: medium, lis. Tallow,
ASS 3D.. Iurpentne. 27s Peroleum-Sprits, Is. I'd. (;
refined, Is SID.
Sugar 26s for No II d. 5. Calcutta nseed. 6ss. Cd.
Linseed cakes ell Iinseed oil $40 los Whale oil,
E40 Sperm OIL, els.
HE PETROLEUM MARKET. --ASrwRer, Oct e.
Evening ho petroleum market is aat standard white
IL nominal at 52 francs, 30 confines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
PENNS YLVANlA.


The Grant Movement In eet-
inu Of Cotton Merchnnts-Cougrcss Asked
20 Reduce tho Tnx-~tnbbing Anrny ia
Observation-Disclosures Ovation tn Risfori.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %, 1857,
III O'Clock Y. N. !
Grant clubs organized the First and Fifteenth
wards this evening largo number OF citizens enrolled
their names and The feeling favor Of Grant hourly
increasing
meeting OF cotton and woollsn manufacturers was
held tonight the Board OF Trade rooms in reference
to petionina Congress for the reduction OF tho ave
per cent tax General Robert Patterson. Richard
Gsrssd. Archibald Campbell and other leading manu-
facurers addressed tho meeting. contendng thai the
tax was unjust aud oppressive. shodld DO
The following resolution was passed
Resolyed That the Manufacturers Union OF PHILADELPHIA
ASK the Of Congress honorable means
remove all taxation Of tue industry the country
such industry requires TO De protec.ed FROM cheaper
labor and capital OF Europe
A resolution was referred 10 the Executive Com
mltses with instructions 10 correspondence with
throughout the country regard to esab
fishing lxed cotton bales tho same as the trade
bale In Liverpool
A man named William Forman WAS stabbed this
evening Mt q tavern IN Locust street. adjoining the
Musical Fund Hail. by a rough named Hagan, alias
Baltimore Pat Forman cannot recover. Jealonsy In.
duced the act
Rstor had another splendid house witness her per
formance OF Mary S,uart the Academy OF Music In
evening. Her reception was moro enthusiastic than
last evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
Tine PRESS TELEGRAM.

The Fire In Philadelphia ON Monday Might
The Grant Club-The New Orleans Prize
Money for Fnrragut's Men.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct ~ 1867
The losses by the lre here last night weYs a fol-
lows :-Randolph jerks cotton warehouse, about
$40 o0o-insured the City OF Hartford and in the
North American Office, Of New York; loss the build.
ing, e25, 00o-insured In the Liverpool and London
Company. shaw walker. wool dealers, loss So ooo-
insured in the Reliance Enterprise and Home Offices In
New York.
Since the nomination OF General Grant for President
by shs National Union Club Of this city meetings have
boon held every ward endorsing that nomination ana
for the formation Of Grant clubs.
Tonight several large and enthusiastic ward rect
ucs were hsId favor hts nomination These mestlnrs
were apparently not engineered by orcs seekers or
office holders and Al most Of them political hacks who
are charged by the republicans with causing the recent
defeat have been left out 10 the cold, ana nos allowed
TO speak. ~
money on vessels captured AT New Orleans In 1902 was
held this evening, and oraanzed association under
the namc OF the "Fsrragut New Orleans Prize Assoca-
ton Representatives from all the vessels Of Admiral
Farrasuts beet we're present James d. Haley late Of
the ruuboat Itasca elected President aud j. Mer-
GER OF tho Pensacola Corresponding Score.
tarv. Committees we're appointed 70 walt on members
OF Congress from their respective dis rIcts Admiral
Farrasurs men living ct distance are asked by rssoiu-
tions 10 CORRESPOND with this ASSOCIATION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-11 p. NJ
A despatch from Richmond dated $50 Y. to-day
states tua nj the close Of the polls tonight the total
Of the city was 5000 or this vote Sis whtos
and 225I we're coored; white majority, 567. II Is fair
TO suppose that many negroes voted the conservative
ticket ss white men who voted the radical ticket the
conservative ticket has At least 500 clear majority, and
tn cannot possibly be overcome to morrow
The Hunnicutt party Is holding meetings tonight.
They depressed, while the conservatives are
The vote on the call OF a convention has not yet boon
counted.
10 Louisa county the radical candidate Is elected For
the Louisa aud Albemars "foang" district Southall,
conserva alive, 10 eicc;ed.
Returns from Heurco county indicate the election OF
two radicals white and one colored
negro who voted the conservative ticket In the
upper Of the city, followed from the polls and
hooted by a crowd Of negro boys aud women. They
wee incited by negro man, wlro cried out xiii him
kill him ~ The police interored and arrested the negro,
and we're attacked Ivy mob OF women and boys, who
would rescued the prisoner but for the arrival OF
cavalry who drew their pistols and dispersed the crowd
The prisoner then taken 70 tho station house and
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-12 O'Clock Midnight
Returns received TO night by telegraph from Val
Icy and southwestern portion OF Virginia indicate the
secton OF conservatives in many counties In Eastern
virgin the radicals have carried noary every county
the bulk negro population Is in this portion Of the
State.
complexion Of tbs convention, or whether one Is called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
A M U S e M E NJ r S /.

French Thentre-Komnncc Of Poor Young
Mr. Batenan's French dramatic company appeared for
the Hrsl time last night at the French theatre Tho
opening piece Octave FeuiiIes admirable work, lie
Roman Il un Jeune Hor,m> Pcnrre IL has been played
before 10 this city both in French by Mr. J1ignsts
company and in English At one OF the Broadway
theatres the idea OF tho play, the preservation OF
honor under the trying ordca 10 carried tho
fullest extent In tho character OF Maxine. There
something almost sublime in his abnegston OF SELF
position birth and prospects: In bis acceptance
OF mental position for the sake Of the memory Of his
doad father and for the advancement or his only sister
his struggle between love for he daughter OF his
ployer patience under her studied insults; In bis
jecson OF wealth unexpectedly frust upon him by the
essous Of the OLD Laroque because his love dsts
him from accepting offer which would humiIsts the
proud M,rguere and In tho In the ruined tower
where he preors riskng bis lie In desperate leap from
balcony rather than compromss ber when she
misiudged him Around this character are grouped
eaa which may meet even In American society The
high toned lady, who disdains injustice towards
the bumbcd condition OF Maxine; the proud, wilfni
and unreasonable belle who loves yet insults the Oh
icct Of her Affection tbs male butterfly OF fashion, who
IL delighted at an Intrigue and s makes the dmerds
honorable when he discovers the real merit Of the butt OF
his rdicue the scheminR adventures sort OF female
Nsphstopheles smiling dangerous TO the peace
aud happiness OF the hero and heroine and the drudcs
Of fashonable and rural lie, are ali photographed 70 the
life. NJ La Richie played the fdie OF Maxine, and
almost from the FIRST made himself fayorite wth
the audience His stage appearances IL good ana his act
ina better There nothing STACEY about MS nterpre
taon of the difficult character but natural repose marked
The earlier scenes of the play and AZ times ne dSpayod
powers OF deiinestng passion OF the highest order.
space fotbids us entering into The details OF h7 well
sustained and powerful fmpersonaton, but there
nothing from nrst 10 last which tue most capt ious
could dad excspsios, Mia DEBORAH iglu sustained the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
PROGRESS OF THE ELECTIONS.

The Election Yesterday-Thc Whites votiuG
Almost Unanimously Against Convention
Tne Conservative Ticket Ahead In kich-
mond-Ieet"rns from Different Parts NJ tho
Stat~-Negroes Attempt TO Mob COor~d Com
servatives-Tho Result In the state Not Yot
Known.
From the Evening Telegram OF yestcrdayl
WASHINGTON Oct 22-1.40 r. M.
Information just received here from Richmond, Va,
thus represents the progress or the election polls
In each ward Of the city crowded BY VOTERS white
and OF the Eve wards the conservative
ticket is from nfty hundred votes ahead Negro
voters are prevented from voting tho conservative
ticket by naturalization.
In jefferson ward, At half-past nine this morning
colorcd man openly voted the conservative ticket As
left polls sssaiIed bv mob OF Hunnicut
radical negroes, threatened to hang him to tho
nearest amppost He vas chased from the place Of
voting mob. and when the csi police intrfcred
mob offered forcDle rests sEce. Ciuos wer used
both sides for q short tIme. Tho m,iary
up-thc infantry with axed bayonets anu the cavalry
with drawn saores Tncy cnar.ed sna dispersed ne
mob The ring leaders were arrested asd lodged IN tho
house Fear OF the soldiers prevented any al
tempt 10 rescue them No dsturDaDce mas occurred up
to tns time any otner pacs Of voling
The tobacco factories aud other places where negro
Iapor empcyed closed, the employees refusing
work until the election over
Bodies OF troops stationed at different points In tho
city and viii pres, The excitement IS intense.
Conservatives arc JubianI
WASHINGTON, Oct 22-2:60 r. N.
Advces from Richmond, Va this afternoon, say that
al one o'clock tbs conservative majority in Monroe ward
was 12s; In Madison ward, 227 tho Fifth ward rs;
In the fourth ward,
Conservative colored men are now voting without
being mole-lcd
AZ Ashland IN Hcnrico county at twelve O'Clock, tho
negro majority hundred aod tweuty-seven.
Ine conservatives certain that they will carry
Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
vENE ZUELA.

Arrest of Revolutionists-Foreignc Arri-
wing Compelled 10 Bear Arm--The IRA.
lillian Minister supporting Falcon.
Havana, Oct. ~, 1867.
Adyiess from Puerto Cabelo to the 1lih inst. have
been received
The government Of Venezuela has ordered coniinu.
anoe Of the against the rebels tho interior Of that
country and arrested the rsvolutionists Romero ~
Puerto Cabeilo, and oias ~ Aranea.
Tho government had issued a proclamation that all
foreigners and natives arriving In the country will be
considered liable 10 bear within twenty hours
after September 20.
Prssdsn, Falcon has secured the support OF the Bra
lillian minister In his operations against mo rebellion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
TENNESSEE.

Bniietiug for ScnntOr-Stokes md Browniow
Ahead-A--auit ON the Mayo Of Nashville
The Nashville Races.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct -, 1887.
There we're three ballots to-day in the Senate aud
ia tho House OF Representatives without an election for
United States Senator Colonel stokes led In the senate
and Governor Brownlow In the House. The Houses
will meet in convention tomorrow when IL 10 believed
Governor Brownow will be elected.
Mayor Alden assaulted In the Recorders onioa
to-day By Captain Patterson, late chief OF The night
police. lie was not badly hurt
The fall meeting the Association Course com
meuced to-day There were three races the nrst
sweepstakes for twoy year olds. mile, by
RIcheiieu, beating Christoe. Tins, t:b3h.
Tho second sake for three year ods won by
Magazine beating Maggie Hunter. Dumpls and . colt
By Bleak Wind. Time 1:51%--1 .50A-155A.
The third race, Two mills dash, for ali ACES,
by Nuggius beating ,ountsr Proof and vctoriue. Tme
3AA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
FRANCE.

Cessation OF the War Preparatl0us-Napo-
looms View Of the Situation in Italy-Whas
France Proposed 70 DO.
PARIS, Oct. %. 1857
The Aonife this morning, In it, onciai article an
nouncing the cessation Of warks preparations against
ITALY saysFance beheld the spectacle Of an invasion
q the Papa states BY armed bands from the neghbor
lng provinces Of Italy She could not consistently with
her duty, her dignity and her national honor suffer the
September Convention 70 BE- thus violated So she pre-
pared TO send an army the Alps and feet to
Rome But Italy has since given ample pledges 70 fu-
NJ on her part the obligations OF the treaty In the
largest sense, and consequently all hostile preparations
have been suspended by Franco