davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
THE WAR FOR ROME.
SPECIAL MAIL KILOGRAMS TO THE HERALD.
Menotti GaribaIdi's Order Of thc Ia,

Menotti Garibaldi's Order or the Day.
FroRFscE, Oct. 1s-Evcnng.
The only Of importance received to-day from the
Roman provinces Is the Of ore by the Ro-
Legion, under Major Ghireh. The other insurrsnt
bands do not appear TO make progress. In the North
they still remain in the vicinity OF Acquapendente nor
has any confirmation been received or the news OF Me-
motif Garibalds advance after the engagement at Monte
Libreit NcrolA The bulletins OF the Relief COM
mtec lately asserted that the whole province OF Frost
in revolt, and that the Pontincai troops were
rapidly failing back upon Rome. Nevertheless the
latest engagements in that quarter were a, vaecorsa
and Falvatea small places very close 10 the frontier
in which tho insurgents we're repulssd.
keuotti Garbaldi issued the following
oRDKE or THE
after the engagement at Monte Libretti:-
HEApouAprKRs. NEaorA, Oct IA 1857.
COMPANIONS IN ARMs--yesterday We were victorious
and volunteers ought TO conquer when they fgbt in
cause like ours. The victory cost some loss lie,
the blood shed oy the martyrs urge emulate their
example. We may be proud OF having put 10 nQht tho
enemy, who contests with the possession or our so
but am bound 70 remind you Of the duties or tho so,
der before the enemyorder, discipline and obsdeuce
The commander has the grief or announcing the IRE
parable loss Of two OF bravo comrades aud recon-
mends 70 the honorable memory OF all the names Rossni
and Cspuan, who fell whus bravely nghtins 10 Dc.
fsnce OF their country.
fimpatisaty await to receive the Of those who
distinguished themselves In The engagement yesterday
In order ihat hey appear ia orders or the day
Its not whhous emotion that here record the name
OF the gallant Major Fasar who, The foremost a. the
head Of a company encouraging his under heavy
ore, had his norss killed. under him and was severely
wounded 10 the lsfi foot. Let initiate HIM and wa
shall do our duty.
General earbshli, writing from caprsra, o. us, his
children saysl--,Rsmsmbsr me 10 the brave men who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
LONG IslAEu INIELLIssRss.

PAruCoL AFFAIR At JAsAfcA.--Garrow has sued
out a warrant for the arrest OF William II. Rantus.
Thomas Wright, Elias wlmcre, Samuel Johnson, Au-
eustns Hycr John Robertson. Samuel DUBOIS Augustus
Underhil lai coored) and Henry shaw, white man.
TOE latter hearing they about TO be arrested nmc
diatelv held consultation, aud Rantls nal "arrans
issued for of Garrow Onicsr ScnIy arrested
both partlcs and they are now confined ~ the mi a.
Jamaica preparatory to examination before Jas'ics
Sutpaire. -, .u.r,
CosYsssroS or HoRsr TaEr. YESTERDAY, whiic hii-
dcrbrandt whose arrest has been already notccd vas
being conveyed to the Court House he confessed to tho
officer having him In charge tbat be ala steal schmdps
horse and said that be sold him 20 named Knight.
a, colambusville Queens county for S. aud
Enoht was visited and requested 10 give up the
rcfusnv 20 which he taken Into custody, and
bonds In The OF $3.50 for his appearance upon
ol having received stolen property. Hderbandt,
Il Is alleged also stole about thfes weeks since two
Young hsfer the property OF Andrew Hayes. OF Wess
JAMAICA which tits alleged he sold 10 Williamsburg
butcher and they doubtless before this time been
slauahtered. Evidently crime Ia upon the increase
queens county scarcely night passes thai the properly
Of somebody " not carried or
Tnrrr OF wArcB.--Michael Cunningham, who was
charged with sealing three silk dresses from the house
Of Benjamin johnson al Jamaica, Is charged With
stealing watch from fellow boarder, when he BAD N
pawn for n Tong time and which lie rsdecwed snd nsd
10 HIS possession day or two AGO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

Grunge and General Croxson, toessher with that Of
~sraes 70 NY we're ssb%sd 70 due tune ana s0r
SsIe"tn the reports Of Gensras Alexander and Wins
AFTER Tue capture recommended, probably wahout duo
consideration that the reward OF hundred thousa
or thar ar OF il remaining after the families OF the
killed in tns pursuit had been amply provided for,
should be sigided - to the law Of prize amo.s
men .ha capsors and that Colonel HAnden aud bis
'1''a r.svcfve medals OF honor specially con-
sssncra;ing the part they hsS .s1sa IN too pur.uit
fhis recommendation hAs not been carried into eiee
but The ccmu,sssS.. OF which General Towns nd was
prrs'ccpA dssiow the claims OF Colonel Hamden aud
recommend a the members OF the Fourth Mich gan
AIRY SCOUTING and pickeng the 0cmugee thirty
mics north Of Irwinsviile, well "the actual Cap
.ors o. included in the distribution Of the reward, on
me ground that they were performing services OF
D.osi important precautionary character" With as
much reason every other man Of the entire cavalry
force then duty In Georgia shond aso be included ia
tbe distribution, they performing service OF "a
most important precautionary character Incidental 10
sns Immediate purpose Of the expedition. and
neglect OF duty have been omitted 10 be provided
for" Colonel Hamden and his detachment, who
certainly deserve more Consideration this than
any one who remained behind, no matter upon what
equity and justice respectfully recommend, the fur
Their consideration OF this matter by the proper antho
rites that the strict law OF prize be observed Under
ehls law y seems 70 me that Colonel Hamden and Lien
Senant Yoeman should receive share aud alike
with the officers who actually present The cap
sure, and venture 10 hope that tho ms who accom-
panied Colonel Hamden the vicinity Of lrwiIsviile
NAV at least receive tie medals OF honor heretofore
commended. am not unmndfu OF the services per-
formed by the balance of the and desire 70 make
special mention OF Battalion Major General Emory
Upton, Brgadier General Croxton, Battalion BriRadier
Generals Winsiow, Alexander and Minty and Colonies
Eggleston and Rowland. These officers and their
msnds performed the various duties assigned them
with cheerfulness intelligence and ZEAL and entitled
10 the highest commentator.
transmit herewith map showing the railroads.
rivors and important points mentioned in this report
from which and dispositions of tue
troops under my command may be fully understood
! am, sir, very respectfully your obedient servant
j. H WILSON
lieutenant Colonel Thirtyfth Infantry, Brevet Major
General United States Army ate Major General volun-
tssrs, commanding cavalry corps N. d. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.


NAN KILLED ERIE RAnwAY.-Yeser-
day morning about seven O'Clock, . sSitchnan at tho
Erie railway depot named Dayton D. Decker was in thu
act OF coupling cars when he caught between the
platforms and crushed that no lived but short time
after beng conveyed his home 200 Prospect street.
whore be leaves wife and child. inquest will
be heidi by Coroner Warren. Decker had been in tho
services OF the company since the I'd August last
He was a native OF Paterson.
THg EERRYROAr DARcY.-rhis boat has been raised,
and 10 now lying for repairs At the foot of steuben
street Inc damage can DO repaired in short time.
HoboLen.
THs LATE REcoRDn.-Justce George S. Avery, WIN
died on Sunday morning. had nearly completed the thru
year Of his Office Recorder and he had been prevl-
ously For three years successfully. He was
forty Ave years age his DEATH he had been gradu-
ally wasting under consump for the years
In polite he was democrat and no man Of his party
vas held in higher esteem by bis opponents, while he
retained the unreserved confidence of his political
friends to his last hour In every that quail
nes man for such office he held he had few
squalls and whether as judge, gentleman scholar
Ms name viii be long remembered The funeral will take
place tomorrow.
THs REPORTED ACCIDENT At THE FERRY.-The alleged
drowning OF and horses at the ferry published
IN yesterdays HERALD untrue. The mistake arose
from rumos circu Ated about the newly constructed
bride a. the ferry. foot Of Christopher street. New
1ork, on thursday night
Newark.
ACCIDENT Edward Doyle, returned soldier. while
working upon the house Of Mr. Lum, at East Newark,
fell from the scaoldng three stories high and had his
collar bone fractured.
Paterson.
BOARD OF FREEHorDxRs.-A meeting Of the Board Of
Freehodes OF Passac and Bergen took place yesterday
q Turner's, when it was agreed rebuild the Van
WInkie bridge.
Trenton.
ALLEGED CouSrrarEIrER DISCHARGED Tho man
whO W. ~ tad nm n chi r0e
u passing sounterfuit money, taken before tho
United States District Court during last week for trial.
On account Of the absence OF several material govern
msRt witnesses the accused discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

The Alleged AIutins on the High seas-Three
More Arrests.
Before Commissioner Newton.
Deputy United States Marshal Brennan yesterday
morning arrested John Noone. Curtis whechase and
Joseph Final who are charged, together with one
Charles Wagner and Thomas Brown, with mntny on
hoard the American ship Ida Llcy William Patterson,
maser while a voyage from Greeneck, Scotland TO
this port The particulars Of the reported
In the HERALD OF Sunday last Wagner was arrested on
saturday but the others succeeded keeping out OF
ths reach OF the officers yesterday morning, when
they we're an with the execution OF Brown, arrested
n 4 sailors boarding house IN New York.
~ r,a n,,s,ners we're take before Commissioner
Newton. ana, In default OF bail IN the sum oil ~ wy
each ,sers committed the Pententiary 70 await an
examination. which win probably take place Inis
moraiur 1900
Counsel for Wagner who was previously arrested,
was ready 10 proceed with his yesterday out as tue
District Attorney engaged elsewhere, the case was
adslurnod until this morning when II will be tax up
With The other prisoners.
Alleged Illicit Distillcry.
United States ~ William Hurrag-Ihss case IN
which the defendant is charged with having been
engaged ia the dstling business without paving inc
SPECIAL tax required by Jaw VAS called on yesterday
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
COURT Of OYER AND IeRMISEn.
The Fitzpatrick Uomiciie-The
Eplratm Sentenced to the state Pa

The Fitzpatrick Uomiciie-The Prisoner
Ephratm Sentenced to the state Prison for
One Year.
Before Judge Gilbert and Justices Hoyt and Voorhees,
In the Of Oyer and Terminer yesterday morning
Morris Ephraim who plead guilty 70 mansaughtcr In
the third degree in killing one John Fitzpatrick, IN
Williamsburg on the night OF the 18th Of March last
was brought up for sentence. II appears that the
prisoner and had before the
in question: and at the time Of the homicide both were
en- gagged ia drunken brawl.
Counsel for the prisoner previous to sentence being
passed asked permission introduce testimony to show
that prisoner had up to commission of the offence
in question ALWAYS borne good character which per-
mission granted by the Court.
number of prominent residents of the Eastern Dis
trct were called and testified TO the prisoners pre-
4 vious good character.
Judge Gilbert In passing sentence. gave some whole
some advice the prisoner with regard TO his course
while prison his after life, and concluded by sem
fencing him the State Prison. at hard labor for one
year.
The court then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Senator Cole, Of California Bishop Gregg, Of Texas,
and Belle Boyd, Of rebel fame, are in this city.
George H. Pendeton made speech At Fond.du.Lac.
Wis, on the LIST inst.
Sumner was in 81. LOUIS Friday night
General Hancock will assume command OF the Fifth
Military District some time this week.
Mrs. General Fremont Is said to be writing book.
Henry A. Wise has been pitching into new book in
which hc is made the subject Of biographical sketch
Cuthber. Bullitt of New Orleans, has declined to
cept the position Of Sheriff Of that city, made vacant by
the removal OF ex-rebel General Hayes
Schuyler Colfax lecured at Indianapolis the %
INST.
Ex-rebel Lieutenant General Gordon was in Macon,
Ca, last week
Governor Crawford, Of Kansas and Senators Pomeroy
and Rnss OF the Ssasc, In favor Of General
Grant for the presidency.
Hunncu.t OF Virginia, Is the choice Of the negroes
for the ofLce OF Vice PRESIDENT
General Wool, OF the United States Army rstired)
has written . letter denouncstory OF Congress.
The impeachment Of Governor Geary. OF Psnnsyi-
vania s loudly called for BY democratic papers OF
that State. Reception OF fraudulent ut the
election Is the alleged cause.
Ex President Buchanan Is in very bad health He 10
not expected to live through the winter
Prentice, OF Kentucky, 10 also in feeble health.
Senator Chandler. OF Michigan, viii start for Washing
IN next week.
vallandgham has gone homo.
Wilson 10 making speeches In Massachusetts,.
Gcnsral Sherman will be in Washington in few days.
Howell Cobb declines to oiYsr any political opinions
gsoubs IL quietly experimenting his plantation.
Govsrnor-sleet Haight Of California has written =
stsr denouncing the radicals In very strong language
Ex rebel Governor Thomas H. Watt, OF Alabama, 10
- Montgomery.
Wells sx-Govevn,r Of Louisiana, believes he will yet
Rstara TO the gubsrnatorsi mansion Of his State.
Ex-Governor Cleveland Of Connecticut has lost his
wife.
Foreign Personals.
Tbe Princess Of wales rapidly recovering her
health
The cx-Qussn Of Hanover has joined the Catholic
Church.
Lord Houshton, member OF the British Commission
for the Universal Exhibition has arrived ~ No. % Ave-
nue. dss Champs Elystes.
The Marquis Dc bonneville. French Minister In
Gwitxerand at present 10 PARIS leave OF absence
Baron Ricasoi and \. vimercau says tho Prene, are
- present In Paris.
Count Apponyt Austrian Ambassador to England has
arrived In Paris have the Earl and Countess Gran
Vile.
Baron Haussmann, Presect Of the Seine has returned
% Paris from his property In the nsighborhood Of Bor
aeaux.
An imperial decree dominates General Count de
0amp5ron TO b Grand 0ncer Of the Legion OF Honor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
-sompany you say to the Italians thai shall follow
you ami give you augary OF sictary.n
Ihe Commander-in. Chief.

sompany you. say TO the Italians thai shall follow
YOU ami give you augary OF sicary.n
IAe COMMANDMENT. Chef
nENoTrI GARIsALDI
The Relief COMMITTEES issued tho following bulletin
this evening"
or,e was occupied yesterday by Tie Roman Legion
under Macr Gnlrel who proclaimed provisional gov
srnment in that town In the name o. King Victor
Emanuel ana declared the temporal government Of the
Pr ~- It an end
some prison.-s yere made including thirlcsd sosn u
ca, gendarme. The governor Of Tho succeeded IN
escaping and has demanded aid iron, y.srb" part Of
the Ronan legion |. forlfy.ss selr in or,e, awaitos
The approach OF tho enemy. the remainder Is moving
to join Ms1n.d
Great enthusiasm prevailed In the camp OF Mcnoni
yesterday, in the expectation Of decisive movement
towards Rome. A considerable number OF insurgents
from the mountains had reinforced Meno,tis forces,
With which Nicctera had also effected Junction. The
Roman insurreciiona has sent information to
Meno,ti that their preparations for movement in the
capital are now complete.
On arriving in Pontacal territory Major Ghrelli.
commander Of the Roman Legion, issued the suboincd
proclamation
REGxIsG. HIS MAJESTY VlcToR EMANUEL H.. M TIKI
DIVINE Providence THE NArlosAI WILL KING or
CITizEvs-In order that the arms Of nbera' ors may
never be even mamen'ary ulaccompanied by order,
which is the supreme attribute Of liberty, assume the
provisional government of the comm9nes occupied by
tho Roman Legion.
To you, children OF the psoplo who gave 10 the world
the genesis OF law need recall that claims
spect and observance from all
CITIZENS The temporal pc OF the Popcs has ceased
to exist Rome halls the dawn OF her regeneration We
do not TO force conscience impose precon-
ceived designs.
We return to our homes, and in the folds or the go-
rous banner which waved beneath the sun OF Paiesro
San Martino MARSHA, Calstahmi and CastelHdardo We
bring you freedom 20 choose your lot.
the Commander OF the Roman Legion.
JOHN PHILLIP GHIRELII
HEADQUARTERS, Oct Is, 1867.
The amount collected in aid Of the wounded INSURGENTS
by the Central Relief Committee al Florence up to this
evening is 81, $50 lire centimi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

= WORKING up oLp GRsEK SILVER Ayp lSAD MiFfs-
Tho old crock silver aud lead mines Of whieh voc W.
toran Xsnoptcn once had lhs uian a. en' ~. %
id which he has lefl mowQr or siaie paper, hsvo
lately been brought 20 notice from tne laes
French company Port Mantn are diseosy sme'.anj
down Old score sise anu Uuss isn s.s.n rss
extracting az much rs thirty tons OF metsi nsy lh3
work Is esid 10 Pay we'll aud the esl soes g Eugana
In shf which BRING crt coal Tor we furnaceA
ls v,in ~ 10 daily prod ics OF tho works average
Is. ooof and il is calculated tna there . 2 suiscnt
c,,nt,ly ~ saora belvssn Port Coonna aud Port Man
dyi =, sg,,nv Inc works for Disccn TO Tho
Weld s between seven snd Twelve yes cent Of good
metal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
TIE PRIZE elac.
a New Mode Of ''Drawiag the sfekc-' IN
England.

FROM the Cork Exaiuincr Oct "a
The arrangement that Mace aud Baldwin would ro-
cciye .neir money to-day al eleven o'clock, at btHs
I'VE oILec, did not appear 70 SUIT Baldwin, who, on
saturday. rushed up the stairs at Bss L broke open
tbs ooor or the roomwhch lad seen locked BY hessfs
Westhtll and woodstock on hearing VI heapproscn
q the fuisn and another prize hxh.er ana drmaaaed
that the former should givo him order 70 receive bis
200 at once. this not complied with he seized
Mr. Westbai BY tho collar and using sefne OF his most
chocc oxpetvcp awcrc ne would knock bis brains ont
WITH the stck he held over him if be did not comply
with BIS request Attr askrmish, however, the ruls an
got out OF the ofoe without any scrioss mischief
being doue BALDWIN has on scvera occasions commit
sd gross assaults on different perSons FOR which be has
had 70 pay tho penalty. What grocosbngS the propre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
Libel suit Against the ssTimcs" Newspaper.
Judpe Gilbert.

Libel Suit Against the ''Timcs" Newspaper.
Before Judge Gilbert.
b. McGocan u.s. Henry J. Raymond 4 al.-This action
was brought TO for alleged libel upon piantn
in the New York Times, which, alleged charged him
with having got re to tho New York Academy of Music.
or inmated as much. Last week the case was called
on for trial IN the Circuit Court when default was
taken by COUNSEL for defence council for plninun
Mr.. Cutler having failed 10 appear.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Cuiicr moved to open the
de auit on the ground that he unable 10 appear
when the case was called on in the Circuit being con-
fined 10 his bed at the time ny illness. The motion was
opposed by Mr.. Hull, counsel for the defence and the
Judge took the papers and reserved bis decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

tors OF the paper may deem u necessary 10 institute
against BALDWIN refnain- 70 be seen
The lest act connected with The light was per
formed TINS morning. The their stakes from
the holder, and there In of great fight fol
The champ onshp FOR very long time 10 come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
German View cf tho Dimculty-itaiy. Rome
and Napolcon--Irursinu Opinion Of tho PRIME
cipic Of Nationality -isonnpartc's Danger
from nm Assault an National Unity.


Respecting the s-sbsortng topic--the events In
Italy--the Prornedl Correspondence OF this city says:
The Italian government will Ind It more and d,l-
cut 10 carry out tho September Convention the de-
riand becomes general to take advantage u the
moment in uniting the Papsl dopiinons with the king
DOM ON the other baud Italy cannot Arbitrarily dis
regard the September Convention without
riously offending the government Of tho En-.
poror Napoleon II appears that the Italian gov-
srnmen, has applied mat Of rss Emperor fw change
OF ,he convention but with what succsss cannot yes bs
determined. Ihe further development OF ans's IN
tay Is a the highss. Importance only account
Of The worldly position Of Popedom but With respect to
tns ,p edisss interests Of the French government in
the settlement o. the pend,sg questions"
These 'penalcs uassoas''--thsrs's tho rub y the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
BROOKLYN CITY.
The Courts.
yslTto STATES GumaIssosEsy covaT.

The Alleged Mutins on the High seas-Three
Mare Arrests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05
SUPREME CoUaT-spEcAL TERM.

rhe cour, then adjourned.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-10-30
The Presidency and Congress.

The Pittsburg Commercial, in referring
to the effects of the late elections upon the
Presidential question, and the relative posi-
tion of Congress thereto. says:
''The late elections have so compile tely
settled the Presidential question as to take
it out of Congress and leave the Represen-
tatives perfectly unembarrassed by it, They
will be free to act if they are so disposed.
with an epe single to the good of the coun-
try, without regard to the influence which
may be exerted on the chances of candidates
A deck load of stuff which has been accu-
mulating for some time back, has been
thrown overheard. For the isns of individ-
uals the Republican party will not be held
responsible. A cart stuck in the mud is EN-
inently suggestive of the folly of underta-
king too heavy loads, and of departing from
the beaten track. however plausible the in
ducements may be Ior doing SO. Congress,
when it meets, will experience no difficulty
in applying the lesson of the elections and
We may safely expect the country will be
the gamer, from the fact that the Represen-
tatives will have nothing to do but apply
themselves to their duties, regardless Of the
interests of candidates for the Presidency in
any manner
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-10-30
rae RAFTsMAn's JOURNAL,

FARMING IN MINNEsoTA-We find an
account of farm of 2. 600 acres, owned and
worked by Mr.. o. Dalrymple, of Cottage
Grove, Washington county. Minnesota. 1t
is divided into three farms-tho Grant, the
Sherman, and the Sheridan farms. In the
first are 1000 acres cf which 720 acres are
in one field, inclosed with board fence. On
the several farms are sets of buildings to ac-
commodate 100 men, and about the same
number of horses. Wheat was grown the
first season on l 200 acres. During harvest
$50 acres were cut per day. The yield was
an average of 25 bushels per acre, or AZ, 500
bushels in all, which, at 81 So yielded $63,-
700. 1t is not only safe to say that this is
the largest yield of wheat given to any man
in the United States this year, but probably
the most profitable of any crop produced for
the same time in any State Mr.. Dalrymple
was not only reimbursed for the original out
lay of land. houses, labor, seed, fences, i'm
plements, horses, etc. but had clear profit
of at least $40, 900. This sample of farm
ing in Minnesota is an evidence of the abil-
ity of the Northwest TO supply full share
to the measure of abundance required for
the march of empire which westward takes
it's way"