davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-06-20

ETY.. 1t is as follows:-
''Thus it is our daughters leave u.s.
Those we love, and those who love us
Just when they have learned to help u.s.
When we are old and lean upon them,
Comes youth with Haunting feathers,
With his flute of reeds, a stranger,
Wanders piping though the village,
Beckons to the iairest maiden,
And she following where he leads her,
Leaving all things for the stranger
An exquisite divine put the finishing
touch to marriage ceremony when he con-
cluded by saying, 81 now pronounce you
husband and lady,"
"Why don't you wheel that barrow OF
Goals, Ned said learned miner to one
of his sons, sits not very hard job-there
is an inclined plane to relieve you" "Ah,
replied Ned, who had more relish. for vii
than work. "the plane may be inclined, but
| hang me If am."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18

ton even before any display q art be evidenced I'll. In
the middle and lower register Mile Kellogg Noco b
somewhat in and power that as those VINO
know Faust must be aware some parts OK the music VI
Margherta are hardly within her range In the greater
portion OF the music, however, all the DrlnaIcy anu
penetratye force of the real soprano voice are neces
tated 80 that the scenes IN the ana pr1 e
certainly Mile Kellogg displayed extraordinary powers
Dos a. aa ao mot ony and bril-
liant singer but c0nsummate actress as We'll sne eyl
IDENTITY thinks for herself and her acting IS to be no
less for its natural and unstuded grace than Tor w
originality One might think that nothing new could be el
feeted for Marghsria but Mile Keogg shows how easy
only consulted. In fine, the new singer has everything
In her favor TO insure great success and TO raise ne INTO
high favor She possesses voice Of rare qualiysver
bright, liquid, emotional to degree and sympathetic;
as an actress she would make her fortune in the drama
and her appearance highly prepossessng Her success
mas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which We have no doubt she viii
be heard and to greater advantage than on saturday
night when she was evidently y before
which she made her first bow Nile: Kellogg appear. d
in which her transatlantic friends pronounce her 10 DC
All the critics agree that Miss Kellogg made great
success greater even than made by Adeine Patti IN
her first appearance, and the applause was hearer ana
Miss Kellogg was TO make her second appearance on
the 5tb Of November in La Traviata"
THE EGYPT AND THE ABYssINIAN EXPEDITION
The Alexandria correspondent of The Pail Nal Gazette
In a letter dated Oct. 20, says:
To-day can give you not much news except that the
yceroy Of Egypt has this week dispatched loO0O soldiers
Massowah and sawakn, 5000 Of whom have only lately
returned from CANDIDA The last batch Of these lOVO
men passed through Cairo last night on their way 10
Suez II is said here the Viceroy has used every
means to become ally OF England in this expedition 10
Abyssnia and that these soldiers now sent TO the
Red Sea with the hope that he may sim succeed get
ting services accepted In OF necessity Oh te
OF our Government. The reason put forward by the
Egyptian Government for dispatcng THESE lroOpsa s
naturally to protect the frontier The troops are under
the command of Abd-el-kaGer Pasha accompanied py
sort Of eommssary sami Bey, who has Deen educated III
England and speaks the language perfectly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18

IoypoN Nov l6-NoOn.-Consols Tor money "a PIG;
United States Fve-rwenty bonds 10 ZIG; llhhois
Central Railway shares, s5l; Erie Railway shares ~
Afternoon COnsOls for money, "a 1916. american
securities are very quiet and the following are the closing
quotations. United States FyeTwenty bonds ~ h0l6,
Illinois Central Railway shares, 80; Lie Runway
shares, as. l. "a g. to.,or
Evenng-Ameriean securities are frmer ana IN peter
demand, though prices are quotably uIalteIeu. -
FRANKFoRT, Nov 16 - Noon. - United states 1--WE
Twentes for the issue Of 1862, I5a 49,, -, -.
Aforementioned States FiVeTEentles lof the issue
yenng-Unitcd states 500 bonds closed at 75 for the
Nov I7-United states bonds quoted today at 7S5
Tor the issue of 1862 1911. , !, III, !,
iIyEKPooI Nov l6-Noon-Cotton easier and declined
i6d the estimated sales to-day are 5000 bales; Mddg
Uplands, lied; MiGdng Orleans lli6d Breadstuls
steadv Corn IS y quarter for Mixed Western. Wheat,
III FOR White California, and 1910 Tor MOL ted Mllwan-
rec ~ GENITAL Barley SIS p GO n Tor American oats
am a. az % for American. Peas, 80 504 10 Tor Cana
dian Reef 1l5l y 3O4 70 for W1nter-CuTed ENua Illme
70 /, cwt for fine American. Cheese 53 Y cwt Tor
the hi CHEST range Of hne Bacon, oI eWI lof Suln
herlaud Cut. ROsin 83 cwt Tor common wilmington
and ID for fine Pale No u Dutch standard sugar 70 o.
Tallow al y cwt for American. Petroleum gallon
for Spirits, and 10 Tor kephcu' Nio'esee" ''i e"'
for No. American Red. - ,. -
AfternOOn.-The Cotton and Breadstuns markets are
itbont change Lard ha declined TO 52, Bacon TO 90
aud Cheese 10 SOL ard TalOw has advanced 10 443 All
Other articles are withOutchauge - -. -
IOSDON. Nov. 1G-NOOI-Llnsced CAKES, All 81 y tuIi
fr min Obong; Calcutta LnSeed, os imperial quar-
Ter: Inseed OIL $40 1912 tun; Whale Oh S59 y 252 gal
Ions; Sperm OIL, Rl14 pun.
Aferoonrhe price OF ali other articles in our mar
kets are the rGOrted IN our noon dlspatcn
ANTwERP Nov. l6.-Petroleum- francs for Standard
White. -, -,
Evenng-The PetDeum market is dull and prices have
declined to 44l franc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
PRUSSIA.


.l BISMARCK ON THE ITALIAN QUESTION.
The AugSburg Gazette reproduces in CORE
spondence South Germany the text of thel confden
al dispatches quite recently by Count Won Bismarck
10 Count Won Usedom, Prnssian Minister at Florence
According this correspondence Count Won bismarck re
calls the unexpected resignation OF Baron RIcaso ld
the runors alliance against Prussia 10 which Tat
resignation gave birthruulors which only aaged
by the wise and pacific policy OF the French Emperor
Moreover. Count Won Bismarck announces that Prussia
had received notice OF secret negotiations between France
and Italy relative TO OF the september Conven
ton but that he had asked for explanations on the
subject either from Florence or Paris
He points the fact that he had declared 70 some per-
sons who sOughto sound him on the Roman expedition
that he regarded the Italian Government as friendly
and that therefore he could not enter into
negotiations on Italian affairs without its knowledge
Nevertheless, Count Bismarck showed that Prussia
despite herlsympathes wth.taly coud not intervene Ia
the question until the mutual relations existing between
France and Italy had been made clear.
so far as concerned the religious aspect OF the question,
Count Bismarck said that equal regard was due 10
the Catholic to the Evangelical population OF Germany,
consequently the probable condition OF any action by
Prussia the matter would be, above all the positive
solution of the following question: Is the Papacy IN the
idea of France that OF Italy to preserve position
worthy Of its future missioni
But these dispatches are pronounced apocryphal by
Munich telegram in the Gacette Rationale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
the only answer worthy of people that resolved to

the only answer worthy Of apeople that is resolved 70
live. -.r 81
Let the Nation save the Nation. avn
Let the people make themselves masters OF their vnd
territory break pieces the blind tools OF France sd
substitute In their place local provisional authOrIues %
central authority the representative In the eyes,
the fnsoent Foreigner of a whole people In arms A.
To Rome. To Rome with no traitors IN INC camp! 70
Rome. with a banner uncontaminated Dy serVtude'
falsehood, 'and dishonor
Let the era Of the Nation begin and let the NATIONAL
Pact be dictated by Rome. JOSEPH AILZlAi'
Oct 90 1867. 49, - -. F.. q.
THE PLEBrscTrEs-IrALY REFUSES TO ANNEX q
The Monieur dee so says that the italian Governments
refuses 10 accept the demand Of annexation TO italy ex
pressed by the Lesei taken In several of the Roman
provinces The Official GaSee, Florence, Nov 8 says:
Hn order 10 avoid all doubt the Governments OF the kpg
has determined neither to accept NOR encourage III lne
neighborng Papal States any action calculated 10 enecs
a change in the actual state OF things That Ietermn
ton Is In conformity with the desire OF the ioy uov
eminent to leave future period the ARRIVAL at an un
derstanding whereby defntiye and SATISFACTORY soiu
ton of the Roman question may be obtained"
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT THE ENTRY INTO ROME
The following Official dispatch from Gen Fay 10 the
Minister Of War; dated Cvita Veccia the 3oth ut mas
been published in Paris -,
"Gen. Dumont has entered Rome with the Polhes eri-
gade The Inhabitants received the troops win entnu
asm The Garibadians still In the neighDorhoodo r
Rome" IT'D
The Dupesss brigade has arrived at Civita Veecha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
TURKEY.

THE CRETAN INSURRECTIoN-THE DECLARATION
OF THE GREAT POWERS.
The Journal de ST. Petersburg publishes the
text of the decarato delivered to the Sublime Porte by
the ambassadors o1fussai France, Prussia, and Italy
In this declaration the Powers named throw of all the
responsibility for the Of events in eonse
quence Porte refusing TO accept their advice on the
Cretan question They declare that they leave the sub
lime Porte the consequences OF this refusal, and WITH
draw from Turkey all their moral support.
The declaration accompanied by an eXplanatoryclr
cular of the Russian Government, showing the course
pursued by il In order prevent an nsurrecOnary out
break In Turkey and the efforts 1t has made 20 crcum
scribe the consequences Of the refusal OF Turkey TO fol-
low the advice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which have been based
upon the principle of nonlnteryenon, which Russia VIII
adhere 10 so long as it respected by the other Powers
THE Russian Government in this circular also declares
that n will not adON isolated course OF action, Dut
that il is resolved accomplish its duties to humanity
PROCLAMATION TO THE CRErANs FROM THE GRAND
yfZER.
The Grand yzcr has addressed proclamation 10 the
Cetans reminding them that the delay for the amnesty
has now expired and that the time has come for ener
eeticaly proceeding TO the pacihca0n and admnisra-
five reorganization OF the island with the aid OF their
delegates Measures 10 be at adopted for the
troops protecting the wedsposed for the action OF the
tribunals and for the authorities Supplying the urgent
wants Of the population Every foreign volunteer under
whatever circumstances he is arrested 10 be tried by
court martial, and every Ottoman subject who shall DO
taken in arms shall assist the insurgents, will DO
Judged by mixed tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
FRANCE.
BRILLIANT METEORIo SHOWER.

BRILLIANT METEORIC SHOWER
PARIS, Nov. 16.-The meteOric shower on the night
of the 18th and morning of the 18th was very bril-
liant Many thousands visible not only IN tins
city but throughout France The usual records were
made by the professors at the various observatones
ADOPTION OF AMERICAN LIFE-sAyNG TACKLE
Brown & Levels's hfe-saying tackle. an American
invention for instantaneousy lowering and detach-
ing small boats from the side of vessel when under
full headway has been adopted by the French Navy,
after trial by the French feet at Ioulon.
THE FRENCH TROOPS IN ITALY-A NEW GOV
ERNOR FOR ALGERIA.
Nov. 1.-THE troops Of the French Expeditionary
Corps in Italy are making preparations to 90 into
Winter quarters at Civita Yecchia. Gen. Daumas
has been appointed TO succeed Marshal MacMahon,
Duke of Magenta, as Governor-General of Algeria
and Conimander-in- Chief Of the Seventh Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE EI.NIAN TRIALS IN MANCHESTER AND IN
DUBIIN

TIE FENIAN TRIALS IN MANCHESTER AND IN
DUBLIN.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 16-Evening.-It is thought
that the sentence of most of the Fenians who were
recently convicted in this city by the Special Com
mission will be committed TO hard labor for term OF
years or to Punishment. Allen, however whose OF
Tense was worst and presented the tewest claims ior
mercy win probably for sake of example, sufer the
extreme penalty of the law at the time specified III
the original sentence. namely: November 20 IN
Dublin the Fenian trials are progressing. The Jury
In the case of Costello, last evening brought IN
verdict of guilty. On the opening of the Court TINS
morning Messrs Warren and Halpin were sentenced
10 - years Imprisonment, and Costello was SEN
fenced for IL years.
DUBLIN Nov. 1.-THE Fenian prisoners. Halpin,
Warren, and Costello, when brought up before the
Special Commission yesterday for the last time to
receive their sentences, were asked by the Court II
they had anything 10 say why the penalty OF the
law should not be imposed in their cases. They re-
Piled by making strong speeches, III which they re-
teraed their protests against the jurisdiction of the
Commission. denied the legality of their trial with
out mixed jury and claimed that as citizens of the
United States they were entitled to the protection OF
the American Government.
FENIANs TO BE EXECUTED.
LONDON. Nov. 1T--The London Observer says there
is no hope Of Tepreve communication for Gould and
Larkiu and they will be executed with Allen ON the
sd inst according to the terms of their sentences
THE sALB, OF THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
LONDON. Nov. 16.--It is now said that the United
States Government is TO pay $ll 100000 for the Dan
ish West India Islands, st. Thomas, ~ Johns, and
Santa Cruz subject to a claim of France on the last
named and $500, 900 for ST. Thomas and St. Johns
THE SUBMISSION OF TORToLA DOUBTFUL
Nov. 1.-THE British Government has received
from the West Indies official adviees OF the SUD
nersou of the Island of Torola as reported here by
a Cable dispatch from NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18

GREAT BRITAIN.
THE FAREWELL DINNER TO CHARLES DICKENS
From Oar specis Correspondent
The dinnF given to Charles Dickens on saturday
evening orthe occasion of his departure iOr america
IA a b;oh historical event. Nothing like 1t mas ever
befora ocorred in London. Dainty dishes have IN
deed heer often served and eaten in the old Free
masonic ayern. before now. but those who have
patberci around them have been almost Always the
nenbes Of a guild, a class, profession, fragment
of thisreat world; but the company tina assembled
~ bonr Dickens represented humanity II was
sfedeation of the world in miniature ehtlon The
moor rtist the poor actor, from Their respective
attics who had saved from scanty earnings the
nina needful for this treat sat ade by side with
The ,hicfJustice OF England the reer oil the realm
THE humble citizens of the RPuonc Oh Le'ters-
. rvbtIv 60 named since we AVE not Sovereign
am,ng usp as one of Their once said--Vere sand
webed between paunchy bankers and merchants
WHO had never forgottn the deiineatOr OF the
.Cheerible Brothers, these were for once on an
euahty. When tn exceedingly miscellaneous
s',eu,hy as an astocrat is said to have remarked
,ben h. entered heayenD, gathered in the rocep-
lion room On oturday evening the one question
was .swbo,s yaop noble Lord who had no
doubt made up his mind 10 strange bed-fellows,
shoOk ham warmly on entering with the white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
EUROPE
ITALY.

THE PROPOSED EUROPEAN CONFERENCE OBJ
JECTED TO BY THE POPE.
n, ,r1.Nrrc rx1EsRAPH TO TRIBUNE.
LoSpoS. Nov. 16.-The Conference proposed by the
Fmneror Napoleon, for the settlement of the Roman
question. seems to be attended with difficulties S
Holiness, the Pope. objects to any conference "a,
ever. in his behalf. and the several Powers "nlen
have been invited TO participate are divided On tuo
question of the necessity for a conference III as
serted that Spain is the only nation that supports '"0
temporal power of the Pope IN any event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
FEARFUL TRAGEDY AT cLEvELAyD--A MAN AND
r. WOMAN KILLED. ..t

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. ia man named
Gregory photographer, doing business in the public
square found In his rooms this morning. with his
throat cut and with him girl named Isabella Kay, and
who had been shot They were both dead Present ap-
indicate that the girl was shot by Gregory yes
teray or the day before Domestic troubles and Illicit
passion for the girl appear causes for the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
SOUTH GERMANY.

BADEN RUMoR CoNTRADICTED.
A dispatch from Carlsruhe, Nov ,, says The
news published several German journals that the Gov
eminent OF Baden had addressed request 10 Prussia
FOR the admission Baden into the North German Con-
federation is unfOunded.
THE BAVARIA SCHOOL SYSTEM 49,
The Minister OF Public Worship has by the Kings
order refused the request OF the Bayarian Bishops TO
abstain from laying the proposed Schools bill before the
Chambers on the ground OF the necessity for reform OF
the national school system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
THE INDIANS.
ARAMIE.

A COUNCIL HELD AT FORT LARAMIE.
OMAHA, Nov. 16.-Fort Laramie advices OF the
18th state that council held with few chiefs Of the
Crows on the nth inst They desire TO remain in their
own country The Sioux were not represented. and Will
not come 70 Laramie until Spring but request Gen. Har
ney to meet them at Fort Phil. Kearney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
TURKEY.

POSSIBILITIES RESUMED IN GAMBIA.
Paris. Nov 16.-Late dispatches from Athens state
that since the failure of the TurcOCretan Mission
bostilities have been resumed in Gambia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
MApTNF TNTTLLIGENCE.

GLASGOW Nov. 16-NOOn.-The Anchor Line steamship
Columbia, Capt. Carnaghan, which lett NeN1OfA NOV y
arrived at this port late last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18

GARIBALDfs LETTER ON THE ROToNDo VICTORY
The PiedmOnteSe Gazette publishes the fol-
lowing letter from Garlbadi respecting the victory at
Monte Rotondo:
"MY DEAR FABRIzI: The taking OF Monte RotOhuo y
certainly most glorious affair those poor and valiant
volunteers In none Of the campaigns in which l have
had the honor 10 command them have ever seen te 30
tried Inv hunger and want Of clothing. And yet these
brave young men, exhausted by fasting and fatigue last
night made difficult and perous attack as well or better
than the first soldiers in the world 1t is o'clock IN the
morning and masters Of the place. except the pal
ace where the have taken refuge as wen as the
Antbians and Swiss We have taken considerable booty
consisting of horses arms, and prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
BY STEAMSHIP.
GREAT BRITAIN.

The steamship Bremen, from Southampton
Nov s. arrived hire yesterday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18
Hrp Goods, c5rorrrirs, etc.
CLARIFIED STORE
NEAR
Philipsburg, Pa.
WILLIAM W. BErTs. JOHN '. WEAVER
GEORGE l.. REED. WILLIAM POWELL
W. ". BELTS, d. CO.,
Successors to MunsOn a IIOops)

Have just received a large and well Sc
lec,ed Stock Of all kind Of Staple goods,
such as
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, No.
tioIs, Hardware. Glass, Naill, Oils,
Paints. Queensware,
Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Feed. &c, which
We are offering at greatly reduced prices,
For Cash or in
Exchange for Lumber and Shingles.
We hope TO make il to the advantage Of
Timber Men,
in the lover end of Clearfeld county and
on Clearfeld Creek, TO get their supple.
from this point, being on the line OF
Rail Road can Sell
goods on better terms than at any point
IN Cleartield county. and we are selling
our Stock at such
prices as TO make it an object to those bay
ing goods in this market TO deal With US
Advances of Goods. Feed, &C.,
made on account OF Square Timber, which
we will either sell on commission or buy
at fixed rates
Flour Of different Brands can be had al
all times at very low prices. at the Clear
field Store, PhiliYsburg, Penn'a.
Dry Goods-Notions, &c. in great vari-
ETY. at the lowest price for Cash. at the
Clearheld Store, Philipsburg, Penna.
Salt by the Sack OF load, cheaper Than
can be bad auy where else. al the Clear.
field Store, Philipsburg. penn'a.
Call and Examine the stock Of goods AZ
the Llearheld Store, At Phiiipsburp. Pa
Highest price paid in Goods or Cash fni
Lumber and Shingles AZ the Clearfeid
Store. Fhilipsbufg. Penn'a.
The cheapest goods Of ali kinds ave to be
had at the Cleartield Store. al Philipsburg
Call aud see il our goods and prices dnn'l
soot the times. w. w. BETS. & co.
Philipsburg. November 18th, 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18
GNOd NeNs f0r M0therS.

M OTHEPs. are you oppressed with anxiety
vi for yonr little ouesf Arc your slnmber.
and hearts broken BY their criesf Do you auake
IN the morning unfeireihed aEd approhensire
II 30, procure al once a bottle Of Dr. Leo1's In
fant remedy and you viii have no more weary
hoars o. watching and anxiety.
DR.. Icons Infant Remedy
Has stood the tssi Of years. Thousands Of
nurses and mothers bear Hifness that il never
fails to give relief if used in season n is a
mild. yet sure aud speedy cure for Collie. Cramps
and Windy Pains. aud is invaluable for al com
plants incident 20 Teethinr.
Sold ty all Drugsi q throughout the United
States. Address all orders o.
zIEGLER q SMITH.
Sole proprictors.
noi4y Isl North Third S., Pbiisdslphia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-07-18
sgisrellanfsns.
CLEARFIELD
MARBLE WORKS.
Italian and Vermont Marble finished n
the highest style of the Arf.

The tuhseTihsrs beg leave 90 announce is "A.
ciflens u Clearirli county that they harp ot.-.i
40 extensive Marble Yard On fhe souih us, -a-r..
of Market and fourih streets. Ciearfeil Pa. ut,-,
they are prepared 70 make Temb-sioues Mo-s'
menis. Ionbs. box and side romhs. Cradle Iona.
Cemetery Posts, Maufles, Shelves. Baeksfs. =,
on short notice. They always keep on hans
large quantity n work fuishei, except the lstisr
ing. 90 that persons can call and select Cor then
selves tho style sauteL Ihey viii also make !,
order any other style of nolk that may o. desired
aal they fatier themselves that they eau oomrsi,
with the manufacturers outsiie ~ ihe oouu'r.
either IN workmanship Or price, a. they only s1l.
rioy the best Eorkmen.
1r-An inquiries BY letter promptly answered.
JOHN GULcH.
May p, 1867. HENRY GULICH