davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02

bteler VraEwe ntUt III ubertteWehpe Ureunpe,
1errn 8 0 nj n, E | tn @emetnf@aft NIT be11n
softer ataraneete Babrif bon fttntn ESpferpaa.
ren. Die{e ltbttrn 3et&nen f& chen 70 ftbr
bur@ tte p,Gparirun8 unb terrli@e @lafur hes
Matertals aus, serH,Sse beren fe btm ppr3euan
an 96rte tentg ua@esbex, mte tur9 tbre bS@f
ae@@ MIA dupQe HGernt. Dte(e Gigtnl9aften MIL
len Der @aare talb bic t~ptttefe, 8ert!ettnne unb
benz fun ,retGsn Bilbuer b~er(elbeu ein gut reu-
tdbtts @tf@dft f&ern.
Obpobl bas (einer 3tit 70 aueemsin belieb.e
Dafota. Dams ne6 berrn Mpe:pb 9tittr, BEN
Brennbex {eine. eaflt4en Shore nt@t u1sbr bfnet,
70 icreea tiir CUTE Aufnabuae unb @emirtbuna
Der Rei@tuhen fpustl bas alte bella nnte botfl
tes 9trrn pt. @rtb, tpte bae ,penn1Ylbanta
3aus bes 4erra Jobn Qauteu@l68er
1ta5lidementa,. bic Id befens enpftblen faaH.
Sd tann zines bentrtensmtrtteu umRanbes
nt9t unertp6bnt la ien,, pti@on ber(e.be1 an bic
traurtesn 8urfdQe ant @eibna@tstaee ~eriuuert.
Der rneladlt9e unb aueemett betlaete Sobn
9penner n6mli4, has erfe Spfer tenet t@redlt-
DEN Xra9Vote. bate unge;6br 2 Nottate Dor
{fine,a 1raurt9en Gnbe ittn 2eben tn bet & ii j.
jeue peaItb SRfuranee .. bcutree-
port. 3d., fit ST. 0 serl&ert,, unb xadheus
bic 9pupasnte BON BEN, soas eet%eben. bena@"
1t4ttet upresr, erl@ien en- Seautter herl tlben
am plab, uns tie ndsere &rtInet6ausex stn3u-
3teben. Das R.lultat NAT, bab ber @tttpt ber
soQe 8stra9 es ger'&:raAsslanme a3u8elpro-
&ea wnb ausse3 ablt sarss.' 49, :! ~ j*1}2+.
Den Dsrbaue, Der nun abtr b1s xnleliee st.
ef8ut6 eefaueu> nod9naale aufitesen1 Nttn, sas
pia i@ nt&s. % tet mir nur eeRattet ~ ta9en.
ba6 uaein aufeutbalt Ia Rev ll.a. Der Bsrft5r
nit ttaeu MbesalssFnnten, aufses1d1ts" N@1'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02
g E i n II.

Cine fawar,e @etietaf&s. !snea!t wsitIt$s Sfsttsn;
Ser redtmabiae Gteentbimer %henfelbsn tn G,nsfans ncb-
WV" 9. q. Spuier,
AhS Ct. Mntbpno.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02
~ eutjdbe Mpotbefe!
~ @B;i""s"r'l's'
SameS Murilpn II. $685.
0-.+1Ln muAsrnxotkcfo
Eeutjde Muferapctbefe.

Teutlde Muferapctbete.
r,erd1aut's Blp6, Bafbinstcn Meenue.
r gDir n59ten adtunesssu bic Iufmertfamtest %teretule
{den Burger ppm Mtnneappltsu no Ntn9e9eno aut "n1ern
Dprratb BON Webtetnen. Drpauerten, epemtt1en 91ot-
fen uns Observation-Disclosures ~lenten.
Dese!et3e1 MAIDEN mir aufnertfam auf unlete Sran.
btes nab Wgtsfess, :Deuti@e
unb frana5fti1e parflmerten.
aGr Befonbere Nufmertfamtett mtrb Der NnferttS1xns
beutl4er Reeepte %eewtemet uns III, etn ~betapt8ter App'
tbefer tets ;ur Beeituune Der 1uRben berstt.
QDtr bttteu freuntltGf I'm BITE beutide &unsl@att
Sac. Wurtlpn u, So.
446 Wcr9ant's 8!ud, sDa1atnetpa Gsen1e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02

Ter gertin tat teine @dte sei@eut. NJ" tetaen MEX
III Sc m5tbietu GprberettuuSen IN ten Snter1reaSrs
tnsi1rtifs NIT srpeex Soften ssrbunsen, ~ ~ cine
a1sfe BetteilteWns ssu edauiaftee" ;aSeFN@''~ '@
Hartet Warf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02
Meuf &n3eigem
@r1Hmun9
'&' -a
Spern 6au8 BilltQrb @al(e+

eDtr Grlauben ans biermtt uniern 8reunben uab tem
eeebrten 9ublituu In, Naeenetnen aususetsen, ta6 ntr
Bic pbensenannte Safe teute er6hpeR merhen unb lasen
Hae III ye&t aablrei&er Ebeilnabme Elm, g. beNRtex
i'd IL Der Sale 10 neue Ybelax's Bintarb Glide. xns
if e tit fetnne unS bef ein9eri4ttte In. NprbweRen.
~ Die Bar tt serftben nit ben befen
Weineu, 2%iqueuren uno @tBarren,
unb p.rben mir fir freunslt9e Bebtenune Wuer tie nus
nit ibreu 8e(u@e beebren Spree trosen.
~ Carl Sttc s 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-02

81 inre ota Bailey 8abn.
5inaufeetenb.
@erlageu st. paul 10.O IS 8prn,. 200 Ma&n. AS 3a@.
Wenepta 1925 Dorm. 2. 20 gladu1 ABS Ma@.
In inMtnneaapplis 1885 Dorm. $50 Na&u'. sos Xa@.
6eruntartummenb.
GerloG Zen NRinueap. $50 Borm. 100 Gadm. $40 slaa.
gRenbpta $40 Dorm. 1.30 Natnn. $40 Nat.
SIN In Ct. @aul $40 gorm. 1 80 gfadu, 400 Wad.
Shift unb ErnreE 9ide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
THE MANCHESTER EyECTJOyS

In its treatment of the Irish question the
British Government has made no lunder more
serious within the present generation than in
hanging the three Fenians-Allen, Larkin, and
Gould. These men had undertaken to rescue
some of their comrades from the hnds of the
police In the struggle one of the Officers was
shot The crime was clearly brOjght home TO
Allen, and there was strong Presumption OF
the guilty completely Of the Others though the
proof, so far as it bore upon tim, was not
direct. In the eye of the law he deed of
course was murder. We grant tina it ought to
be so regarded though we may qestion what
degree of moral criminality attachd to these
unfortunate fellows, who acted in al probability
from an honest albeit ureasonini patriotism,
and had no feeling of animosity toward the
man they killed, no desire even to take his
life. We grant that the jury had ID preteNt to
find any verdict but one of guilty, aud the judge
no power to impose any other sentence than the
one which Ihas been carried ont. But punish
ments are just and wise not so far rs they are
proportional to the ofiense, but SC far as they
are salutary to the public. The penalties in
hicted by human tribunals ought tC be not vim
dictive but exemplary. Vengeance is the pre-
rogatiye Of the Almighty; we hay, to do only
with the welfare and protection Of society.
The opponents of capital punishment condemn
it because, however richly it may 20 deserved,
they believe that it invariably does harm to
the community. Now, can anybodybeleve that
the effect of the triple execution IN Manches-
ter will be other than unmitigatet evil7 Can
anybody suppose .thatAt peace Of the United
Kingdom will be more secure, the lives Of pub
lie officers safer, tho spirit of Ireland more
tranquil or more timorous, because the law has
avenged. itself upon these three p)Cr wretches 7
The execution of Allen, and Larkin, and
Gould is the most important reinforcement that
Fenianism has yet received. The cause wanted
nothing so much as martyr; now it has
three. The people had very nearly lost conf
dence in their leaders; they had ceased in a
measure to give their earnings for preposterous
campaigns and abortivei insuTTections; their re-
bellion was dwindling down into a sort Of
guerrilla warfare, sustained only by tho most
headstrong and desperate of their number.
Now it is ten chances to one if the flame
is not kinded again. Confidence may not
revive, but enthusiasm will and enthusiasm
with the IRISH is the most powerful Of
impulses The ManchestoIl prisoners viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25

Mr.. f. Delafeld Smith has sent us pam
phlet upon the subject of the charges made
against him near the close of his term of Office
as United States District Attorney for this
District, for which lie was removed from that
office
The pamphlet contains a lengthy letter from
Calvin T. Hulburd, Chairman of the Congress
sional Committee, before whom the charges were
made and who reported the same, TO which is
appended certificates from all the members Of
the Committee who signed the report, to wit,
lie Blond, Rollins, and Lazear fully indorsng
the views and statements of Mr.. Hulburd (;
also letters from Attorney Generals Speed and
Bates, together with other exculpatory matter.
We have no disposition to spare an official
who has abused his trust; but in the case of
Mr. Smith we are impelled to say that he has
given in this pamphlet a most triumphant vim
location of the charges made against him.
These letters Of Messrs HulbuTd, Speed, and
Bates, if the statements therein contained can
be relied upOn-and of course they cannot well
be Questioned-contain a most perfect vindica-
tiOn of Mr.. Smith. We congratulate him that,
having so long bided his time, he is able now
to produce such an overwhelming refutation of
the charges under which he has so long been
compelled to suffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25

inspire their countrymen with bitterer
hostility toward England by their deaths than
they ever could have inspired by their lives.
Robert Emmett did more harm to Great Britain
by being hanged than he did by his Dublin in
surrecton. If he had been pardoned, or sim
ply imprisoned his countrymen in after years
would have remembered him for his failure;
now they are elevated and inspired by the
memory of his herosm. Suppose Smith O'Brien
or John Mitchell had been executed after
the rebellion of 1913; their names would
have been worth more to the next
rising than hundreds of armed men. What
are their names worth nowY If the SEN
tence of these Manchester Fenians had been
committed to long imprisonment, and if then
at some not very distant day they had been
set at liberty by a general amnesty, their
power for mischief would have been eftectually
destroyed, and good effect might have been
produced upon Irish sentiment Now Irish
rancor has been intensified, and the three men
in their graves are more dangerous than ever
before. Popular heroes are never so much to
be feared as when they have gone to that other
world where their frailties are concealed from
lis, leaving behind them the glamour OF patriotic
professions, and of sufferings endured IN the
name of their cauSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION

Mr.. Eddy of 0tsegO on Saturda, renewed in
Convention a proposition that the oil be called
each morning, and that those atent cihoat
Iearc should not be paid for that avs sitting.
We presume action will be takeI thereon to-
morrow.
1t is the dictate of naked honesy that those
who decline or neglect the duties If public
trust shall not be paid ms though they had
faithfully performed them. Whormembers Of
legislative body are paid so niue per day, it
is understood that they attend to arm the pay.
ANY member of Constitutional Cnyention or
Legislature who, returning TO his ONE during
its session, should find that bird man had
seen fit to absent himself for a wek-no mat
ter on what excusc-and now reQlrcd pay for
that week, would at once dischare him for the
prcposterous impudence of that dmand And
in this he would serve him eXactl right And
the rule is just as fair, and just 5 necessary
for legislators as for other day-lahrers.
Throughout the past Summer, bm one-third
to half the members OF the Conyution-more
especially those from this end the Staff
had q bad habit of attending (wln they at
tended at alb only from Tuesdaymoming till
Friday noon-scrring three day and half
per week, but taking pay ~ thong they served
every day; and thus the session Is spun out
till an adjournment over becan necessary
And il is no better at the adjoumc session, and
,ciH be no better, so long as thoseyho perform
and those who neglect their dies are paid
alike In fact, any delegate may,ayc at least
S25 per week by staying away finn Albany.
| We trust that the Convention will not he
satisfied with merely passing NJ Eddy's re-
solve, but insist that those wholeglcct their
duties Oncluding the writer hcD0 shall not
be paid for service they fail 10 perform,
whether without leave or otmwisc. Here
is one delegate who has obtained cave of alb
sence and gone TO Washington to serve in
Congress and be paid therefor Why should
he be paid 50 per day at Albany And why
should not the Convention instrcted 10y its
own experience, ordain that meibcrs of the
Legislature-who are very propeY TO be paid
$1,000 per annum-shall forfeit 81 thereof for
each days absence from duty--p matter on
what pretext2 If a man fails { perform "A
public duty, that is reason enough'or not pay
ing him as though he had performed it. DO
let us have this whole matter sttlcd on n
basis of justice and common sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
A NATIONAL HONE FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS

THE INDEPENDENT has added column IS all
found to its already generous proportions and is
now the largest it before the most widely cir
culated, religious newspaper in the world 1t an
nounces several additions to its already large and
strong array Of correspondents, and promises that
its newly added columns shall all be kept for its
readers rather than shared with its advertisers.
The Editor says
"The independents views Of public affairs are secret
Our pages have always been OutSpOken and decisive
never neutral-always uncOmprOmisng To avoid any
we have been somewhat conservative heretofore pro-
pose 10 be thoroughly radical hereafter Having toied
with might and main for tie breaking Of the slaves chain
we shall continue so TO toll for the Negroes fun enfran
chisement Scoring to demand for ourselves any civil
o b Sneh we ee bct T9p any
equality OF all American citizens, without distinction OF
This journals religious views, scope. and aims viii for
future be exactly what they have steadily been during
al the years Of present editorial administration II
happens that both the editor and the publisher Of The IN
dependent have heretofore BEEN and expect 70
remain members OF an Orthodox Congregational Church
But this jOurnalthOugh originally established 10 repre-
sent the Congregational ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ago ceased
10 represent either that denomination or any other or all
Others combined 1t is the organ Of sect, cOmbna
ton Of scots. This journal has a great deal 10
say about Religion, something about Politics, but
nothing at all about Theology Our object in editing
aregious journal is to do work Of practical Christianity
IN which good OF all churchesyea, the good men Of
10 churches christianity unite. In country like ours,
where every denomination has already able Journal
a. has seemed to that the valuable addition which
could be made 10 the religious press OF America was
newspaper dixie The Hldepeide which. instead Of teach
ing the theology Of sect Of one group OF sects
should plant itself on that broad beautiful and immortal
foundation which the Lord Jesus rested the
Christian reigOn-namey, love 10 God and love 70 Man
Day by day earnestly strive-yea and with eager
ness anxiety and wTestng-to use this journal as an
fundamentally for the salvation of mems souls Ana
believe in the and only way Of salvation pointed
out by the Founder Of Christianity Master, what shall
do to inherit eternal life Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, and with ali thy SOUL and with
al Thy strength and with all thy mind; and IT., Thy
3s our platform. We shall neither broaden g. mar
row H. change 10, peryert IT, WhOsoever will stand
on IL With us shall be cO-wOrker. Accordingly we
welcome 70 columns al good and writers who
actuatcd by the spirit Of Christ seek OprOmOte the glory
OF God and the welfare Of Man"
We differ from Tie Iadependent on certain points
yet our difference does not blind to the fact that
it is the most wide-awake religious journal ever
printed and has fully deserved its vast and ncreas-
ing popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25

Our readers will have missed with us the let
tiers of our special Italian correspondent, whose
account of the progress of the Roman revolution
is the most authentic which has been published
in the English language, as 1t came from the
immediate surroundings of Garibaldi, and from
one of his most trusted friends. Our cor
respondent has, in the meanwhile, been
in Rome to look after the wounded
Garibadians, and we see in the leading papers
OF Europe that this visit is commented upon
in terms of the highest eulOgy. We resume
to-day the narrative of our correspondent. 1t
is sad subject, the end of the heroic enter
prise of Garibadi and his patriotic followers {;
but it will be read with profound interest. We
fully share the opinion of our correspondent
that the defeat of Garibaldi will not have been
in vain, but will yet be found TO improve Won
derfully the prospects of the cause of Re
publicanism in Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
NORTH CAROLINA.

The stereotyped, necessarily iteratel falsehood
that the Republican party in the SOutl is negro
marty. has received no more signal, overwhelming
rcbuke than in the late North Carolina election
very decided majority of her registered vot-
ers are Whites; her people are White by a
large majority; of her 81 counties, )ut thirteen
have more Blacks than Whites. She is emil
nently a conservative State havinggone heav-
ilv for Harrison in 1910, and decidedly for Clay
in A. Her population is almost Wholly native
70 her soil and in 1860 but 331, OS1were slaves
out of a total of 992,667. Yet, spite Of
damaging feud among the Republican leaders
(Whites) she has just rolled up 25DO majority
for q Convention, and at the sametme elected
large majority of Radicals as dehgates.
That onventon-reWesenting NJ caste, no
faction. but the whole People-wil soon meet,
and will waste little time in framing Constl-
tuition adapted to her wants and NEEDS, secur-
ing EQUAL Rights to all her citizen regardless
Of color. A Governor and Leg lature will
tbereupon be elected, and representatives, chosen
TO and welcomed to seats in bot Houses OF
Congress. That done, is there lman being
blind or mad enough to suppos that 1t can
o,.cr mo uDdOnp2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
P1TIWAY MANAGEMENT.

The Harlem Railroad this day puts its local
trains on a Winter footing, and we, as pay
ing customer, return thanks to the managers
for the excellent accommodations we have en-
loved throughout the past Summer and es-
pecially for the Mount KiscO train. We lived
on this road when it was poor and feebly man
aged-with rotten cars and wheezy old engines
that could not make schedule time and the
improvement since realized is gratifying. 1t is
understood that the road now pays, and, if so,
we are glad of it. Judging by the new build
ings steadily going up along Its line, the
increase of business cannot be less than
ten per cent annually, which must double
it's income every few years. a swll milk train,
run but 100 miles, is understood to earn Sl,5OO
per day. and the amount is steadily Increasing.
Railroad management is yet in its infancy ;
but the advantage of building up local busi-
ness, instead of competing at ruinOus rates for
remote traffic, il becoming quite generally UNI
derstood. Twenty years hence the income OF
the Harlem will be at least four times its pres
ent aggregate provided a judicous home pol
icy shall meantime be pursued. If, for ex-
ample, this road (tmyersing the heart OF
our City,, whence street-dirt is now cartcd
all that dirt which the contractor would agree
TO deposit from night TO night in its cattle
ears, and whirl that out into the rural districts,
selling it at cost of transportation to the farm
crs along the route, the in-frcights of Milk,
Fruit, Vegetables &c, would thereby be rap
idly and largely augmented. And this IS but
one of many ways in which its income might
be steadily increased from year to year; while
with an underground track from the Battery
TO Harlem Flats its passenger fares would be
speedily doubled. Such n track ten years ago
would have kept thousands in om State who
have been driven over to jersey by the
ful hour now required to traverse the space
between the City Hall and Harlem River.
With n good underground railroad, the Census
of 1850 will credit Westminster County with a
population of at least Half a Million, whereof
at least Fifty Thousand will visit our City
daily. But, II no new facilities shall be AT
forded, half that population must seek homes
in some other direction.
We are not fault-fnding. The present man
agcment of the Harlem is very good-so good
that It justiHes the hope of still better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
wEsroN,s Pedestrian FEAT.

EDGERToN, Williams County, Ohio Nov. 3d.
At $50 this morning reached styker 90 miles from
Toledo Weston has again failed TO make the 100 miles
"a hours AZ $50 this afternoon reached this point
and Weston lost but little time in starting for Waterloo
IS miles, where he will remain over Sunday The days
rest well. HIS feet and legs are badly swollen
lie viii commence Monday morning, al point five
lo1os beyond Waterloo his NTH attempt 10 make 100 miles
IN ~ hours lie IL now exactly 1874 miles from Chicago
Should be make the 100 miles IN "a hours, which
very doubtful he viii have but 32t miles 10 travel in two
tn Jays lie - certain 10 win tho match against time,
sAeIhef he succeeds ~ his nndfnd mile feat OF not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
THE DRAMA.
nRaNATIc NOTES

"Mauds Peril" the new drama by Watts
Phillips will be nced at waacks Theater tonight, for
the first time In America.
"The Union Prisoner or the Patri0t :
produced to-day at Barnum's Museum
Mr. Hartz will introduce the illusion of The
Floating Head into his programme OF entertainment to-
night, at Dodworth's Hal
Mr. Edwin Adams commences an engagement
tonight mt Mrs Conway's Park Theater IN Brooklyn.
"Tht Dead Heart" viii be represented
Mr. FalcOnel's new buresque now in rehear-
sal 40 tle llulaye. Theater' Is ehttod 10 Sishu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
9mustmrnts.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-This Evening.-ltallan opera
WYVIJtCK'sWThs Evening" Mauds Peril
RpoApwAY TuEATER-Ihis Evening"" The TICK
=. 1tIesye Man" Mr. ard Mrs w. j. Florence ,,,, ~,
NipIO's GARDEN This Evening Inc biach
C,ot r-Grest Pausienue Ballet Troupe ~. ,t:a-
H;lirs nreau1 Miss Fanny stockton Mr. c. j. Fox -
French THEATER-Ihis Evening Inc Orahu
DD FTrTTAvF. THEATER-This Evening" Medea
UTtls.apel-" Fit t. be a Duchess ..,--l 3,
NV YORK THEATER-This Evening" Norwood
p.pNTN,'s AMERICAN MUSEUM-Day and Evening.
Sisor Prisoner The Patriots Daughter "A LNns NOA
r. Amhnrqb Co.'S Menagere-30OoO Curosues =,
NFw-YORK CIRCUS. FOurteenth-st.-lhls Evening
~. Of E0uesransm. Pau, the Russian athele. =,
BuNYAY HALL, Union Square-Ims Evening
"The Pilgrim" 49, Ng,-s,,,N, This
rtemne =" Devils Auction -. i, ,..o1 I,,-L;l;
ARTISTS Fund SOCIETY.-Elghth annual LAhipl-
e. ~ Psintings Day and Evening At No Col Broadway
N1ToXAI ACADEMY OF DESIGN'-Open DAY anu
Evening Fourthave. and Twenty.ihrd's NJ +1,o
DoDwoRTH HALL - This Evening = Har'z' the
Wizard Of the World , e.o..,. 1,- Eopprcr Is
Go ,Srs-psy and Evening. at No. Sl2 BrosdwE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25

any shadow of claim to one Republican vote,
and we hope neither will get one. We can
elect our own excellent candidate by simply
polling the Republican vote for him, and that
is what we are trying to do And if the Re
publicans who take other journals will vote for
him as generally and as heartily as those who
habitualiy read THE TRIBUNE, We shall feel
morally sure of his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25
THE 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 stet-
ans plate Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE IN Austria
c. b. NORTON CO., American Bankers, No. IA Rue
Auber Paris agents for THE TRIBUNE IN France.
The above agents vii receive subscriptions and ad-
versemens for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily IN Europe. .
A. ASHER & Co., Booksellers and Publishers, NO 20
Inter deu Linden Berlin agents for The TRIBUNE IN
D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25

The European Conference on the Roman
question has been fully agreed upon, the Holy
Father having withdrawn his opposition to It,
1t will be held at Munich, and, as regards the
number of States represented at it, will be the
largest assembly of this kind since 1919 1t is
highly improbable that the Conference will be
able to further in the least a solution of the
Roman ouestiOn