davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-10-24

and are. in fact unpopular In this reflective eouury,
aud thai, like the iss they and aisays viii DO
pudiatsd by the public nndr For the feeling they in
spre IN the people be other than dsquie and
ALARM and necessarily results that the proprietor the
aertcuturist, tho manufacturer tho employ the so
def the pricst-every man. 10 ne, without distinction
fear from tangibs for his present position
looks forward with still greater apprehension for his
future These facts s have been proved in the present
instance by the ind ference and good Of the popu
laon, the noble determination OF worthy and
army, the zeal and active cooperation OF the
authorities, and the conndence her Maiesty's
government has ceased for instant to
feel and 70 inspire. The care OF inculcating aud
cnforcog the truth OF tho facts by possible
now produces salutary influence II Is political and
moral duty incumbent upon every good patriot, but
notably upon those who. honored by official positions,
arc doubly bound their country with zeal and
loyalty. Diplomatic agents are 10 this position more
ran any other persons since they fulfil their important
missions great political centres. II is there that the
revolution regarding the bearings OF Its blows more
influential renforces s eans OF Invention, OF dcfama
ton aud Of distor,ng The truth There consequently,
II Is the most necessary TO struggle against II. BY
acting thus s by inculcaiing the truth and unceas-
ingly combating aud supposiilon by reading
and leaving copy of thus present despatch should you
DO asked to do So and BY explaining the considerations
IL contains with all tho furnished by your posi-
tion. you will fulh sir the expectations enter,a ned Of
your zeal and oylity by her Majesty and be govern
Inent IN her name. LORENZO ARRAZOLA.
The New York herald., 1867-10-24
Call for u Congress.

IL rom the Paris UDi0n, Oct. 10
Europe cannot be ignorant OF The impors OF the
ancient and venerable Of pd r that which IS tho Key
earth to be wantony exposed to the attacks Of cw
cosmopolitan rioters Will IL allow, in the midst OF
peace independent State whose liberty the
whole world to be assailed by the first mailman who
shall pretend "deliver the earth from the clerical
pests viii II abandon the last refuge OF moral force
justice and truth 70 the hazards OF incuTson OF Carl
badianE II the theory prosessed At tie Congress Of
Geneva and put INTO execution BY the contractors for
Acquapendenc Is not rapidly and energecaiy put down.
there Is an end to all involablo limits sovereign
rights, and national independence Tomorrow, the
German uniists at Paris and London wiu at up
pedition IN accomplish Germdnt emancipation; the
tunai party in Prussia ~'p prepare campaign of velan
ters G9aiaSf Aisace and Lcrrane Pubic tranquility
will be at the mercy OF chief Of bandits. And the
Catholic Powersy How long will they suffer the spirit
ua sovereign OF many thousands souls to be
duced del end himself against baud Of invaders just
ike his predecessors in the nth and eighth centuries
against the Huns, Vandas and Lombards3 Is It Eot
public scandni and uncxampled shame that the Pope
should not be protected from descent oil barbaans.
and that from oar Garibadi, from weakness Of
his confederates at Florence the Of three
four nations should resign themselves 10 hear
ing that the Pope Is engaged in conflict with the FREQ
snces recruited among drcgs OF tne universal insur
recton As TO France she longer suffer such
tacks her honor and such defiance TO her dignity.
power aud interests She to what conventions
with double meaning are leading. The treaty Of Sep.
tember has been able prevent the violation of the
Roman frontier That tho 'ItalIaus in the present
circumstances shou Id have shown themselves according
TO well known expression, capable Of everything
nohng. matters little; their signature has been pro-
tested from po~er!essness by connivance. France
whether she desired not, has recovered her 'bery
OF action What has the government made OF that
liberty We have however, the right TO say that France
insists especially the e formidable complications
hat may a, that the temporal sovereignty OF the Pope
should be reestaoshed and maintained invoIable
integrity II is the only means OF disengaging our
spoDsbility and Of tranquzing the public conscience
II s the only means Of putting eLd to tho whms of
NJ Garbaid aud to the ndecsion OF h Ratazl IS the
only means OF cutting short the csolent hopes OF the
revolution and the not less revolving designs Of the Cdon
of Florence.
The New York herald., 1867-10-24
THE PAPAl TERRITORY.

Italian Report OF the Battle Of Bagnnrea-
Extraordinary Tactics Of the Papni Troops.
The Drito of Florence OF October gives the follow
narrative oil the capture of Bagnarea by the
gents and the repulse subsequently Of the Papa
troops
Heights or BoLshNA, Oct 3-Noon.
After having occupied San Lorenzo the "a OF
October column OF insurgents proceeded towards
Mount Londra, awaiting daylight in order TO penetrate
between the heights 0f Bolsens, and afterwards 10
march BaRnarca, where other contngens Join
design being to gain viterbo. Some companies
OF Zouaves valenzano eudeavorcd surround u.s.
and, surprise. they employed tho following singular
srstcgem:In their advance they caused little bells
tnklc, similar TO those hung round the necks OF
Our sentines the ALARM ard again. although the
Zouaves replied Friends" to challenge. eved
them with discharge OF musketry, which compelled
them TO retire. We at present among the heights
OF the vallacia, above the Lake OF Boisena.
Yesterday some insurgents surprised bv a column OF
Pontihcas, retired upon Italian territory, Al Casino
RAvizza The Zouavos. vioaDg the frontiers
rounded and took them prisoners. There deiach-
ment OF Italian troops at short distance from Casino
Ravzza who failed prevent tho passage OF Papal
troops The Zonavos have just re-appesred: having
found ready TO receive them, they fell back taking
the ordinary road 10 Bolscna.
BAGSAREA-8 L. "A.
Our column reached this at in tie evening" The
Ponacais, whom attacked, fled, leaving twenty
prisoners in oar hands Our loss rs three and
wounded
Bagnarea Is free.
The New York herald., 1867-10-24

States placed around her He called 20 MIND tnst nels
Is already . monetary convention between rranss. s
Italy, belgium and S~itzerand, and starting Iso s, s
this precedent he imagined that between nose 'uus
States might be formed ties Of commerciai anu Poo1
interests strong enoSgs % deesae nay DsS'A"
has ben done uiA the Southern Sfa'es OF Ger.
many and Prussio ZoFperaa arene''ned
g miirary convention Ina. % w
ana th,s compeusation found this pacific cooques ac
complished this obtained, france would nave
to be satisfied without further care would
ava Germany 10 oraapize herself as she pleased that
is a dream. said: wns have Belgium ana owuzeriand
TO do military convention with francef Are they
not covered by their nsutrayY But he pointed the
military preparatons OF those two States proving that
they feared TO have their neutrality violated in OF
war between France and Prussia. Was not tho neutral
y OF switzerland violated in 1857 For Belgium. who
breads being annexed TO France she would be beyond
fear OF change the day when tho convention bur lnier
Finally he thought that the determining point which
would lead Belgian and Switzerland to accept military
convention would be the custom house treaty which
would be added 10 il, and which would singuarly de-
Selop their prosperity, as the Zoverein has done
that OF the small German States. He even
seemed TO think OF Holland which Prussia appears
to covet and said ne vas disposed to believe that
this perspective of increase or material prosperity
ana national security might induce Italy 10 form pars OF
thls union, useful TO its interests IN time OF
peace aud In OF European complications essentially
defensive. Do not form any illusion sad somo one
could not You speak OF accord between France aud
Italy which would place their military and economic
interests in common, and forget that these two
Powers, whatever good will they may have towards
each other, whatever utility they might draw from a
reciprocal friendship know they may not be al
Tomorrow lf treaty OF the 10Th September
did exist your idea would he the less chmeri
cal; but with It. such il Is drawn up, accord Is
tainly impossible Tho Ponthcal frontier. despite the
day or the other be secretly crossed by Tow excited
Italians and that the French government would
have the pain OF finding that the convention Of sep'em.
Der had been useless. Thence cDnHct the coasqn noes
Of sohich cannot Be calculated.
The New York herald., 1867-10-24

Views OF the Press Jay Cookies Financial
Exposition. .

Exposition.
[From tho Cleveland Leader-republican 221
The intimate and prominent connection Of Mr.. Jay
Cooke with the financial history OF the dur
ing the inception OF our present financial posy and
hts well known relations with the system Of national
banks will give his views on this subject here OK.
pressed value and interest quite apart from thor great
intrinsic merit, aud Mr. Cookies cogcnt reasoning and
clear presentation Of facts will be widely read and
deeply pondored by all who candidly seskng the
truth In this matter On one point however Mr. Cookies
argument seems one sided and unfair. II Is bis
enumeration OF the taxation, State and national i'm
posed by the government upon the national banks
He figures up the total taxation upon the
banks together with q six per cont interest
upon Their held for deposits and for
circulation, al s2s s43 O00 while the interest tho
$500 900 600 in which the opponents Of the
national banking system claim would be saved TO
the government by It's abolition, amounts TO Sis,.
600 0o0 leaving balance OF profit to the government
In this view Of case Of $40 000 In order that
We NAV not Mr. Cooke injustice We quote his words:
"rhe American people, by destroying the national
banking system, retiring the national bank currency
and substituting greenbscks therefor would oso
net revenue alone. now paid TO the government BY
their own interest bearing bondsn
Mr. Cooke however, fails 70 present the other side OF
the case. II the national bank system were abolished
and grecnbacks substituted the business OF issuing
notes by banks be abolished but the depost and
brokerage business would continue Every bank would
be transformed into bank OF deposit brokerage and
the from taxation upon these branches OF bus
would be ~ largo a. ever. Our readers VIII hnd
Mr. Cookies table cxntiting the taxation OF national
hanks IN another coiumn. Let Us examine " and soc
how many these drawbacks attributable to national
bank currency, and how many would exist we're that
currency retired. In the FIRST place, all these banks
would have 70 keep, as at present. reserve Of legal
tenders for their deposits and would be compelled By
State laws TO keep on the average large ~
nj present under the national banking systeutwenty
cent The FIRST drawback therefore, OF interest on
reserves for deposits would exist as much after the
national bank motto currency had been retired before
Tue deposits, on banking capital invested
In governments bonds, tho license TAX OF two dollars
thousand capital invested and tho State taxes paid BY
national banks would exist much aud would yeld as
much revenue after the withdrawal Of the national bank
currency as before
The New York herald., 1867-10-24
THE ROMAN QUESTION.
French Opinion OF the Relations with Italy
Can Napoleon Intcrvene With safety r-Iu-
auencc OF the Pru-sian Victories in French
Trun,nlpiue Diplomacy.

TransaIpine Diplomacy.
fFrom the PARIS steele, Oct l0l
Would the French government derive the smallest
benefit from s intervention II has been already at
Rome DID the Utramontanes sao~ the least degree OF
TOT u ,,.r % nn.oas ~ snc,sshs
ments OF tue clercslsf Did not find Il nscesssrs 10
defend tscIf against tho pastorals OF the bishops,
stop episcopal doorsf Catholic interests
spoken of We do not deny that the man who pro-
fesses religion has rsbt TO de- end It's interests But
must France be sacrificed TO Rome Have any q
our sugs the greatest even done tbisf when
they did give bad they not bitterly 10 repent ~
Has not escrything IN France which was openly
be tranquil. We shall not again so 70
Rome. That YOU'D be fault which cannot bo pcrpe-
trated We went there once, and without result be-
cause Austria at Milan Italy Is now free We ,ciu
mot attempt 70 asstroy usrk And then, besides,
from .a,nolc poln, 2. view even there any neces.
confidence Ia ne future Tthe PopJcy b. reoty drins
sHstatin, ~ superior e al attack III hov arrapo.
ds i0ith me emprni Prince The spiritual chief
think OF placing his greatness upon his material
throne That greatness does not depend upon tho city
of Rome Let the matter be tested IL you have tho
least faith In SNORT the danger been provedi Has
Il appeared that Italy powefess 10 execute the Con.
von,on OF septembsrf Nothing as jet establishes this
or What use consequently s TO utter these cries Of
alarm Those who thus despair IN invoking already
tne Intervention OF France. shov tho weakness Of their
cause Their tears eondcmn y 10 advance france VIII
will her blood aud treasure for Interests ~hica
are more real aud better established
From the Paris Debats, Oct. iol
For greater ciesrness We may be permitted
% reproduce an opnon expressed before yesterday
by political man little inclined 70 utopias Accord.
ing 70 him the uneasnss Of the French public arises
especially from the fact tha before sadows compensa
tions' we're expected which that battle have not
yet come People we're wrong, in his opinion, TO sx-
pect them from Prussia and They must b. sought out
side Germany. He remarked that iu taking advantage
OF The community Of political aud commercial Interests,
Prussia had concluded with .be States Of the SOUTH the
DAY after tho uoaty OF Pfasue, doubls convention,
military and fiscal He asked II IL were Impossible for
France % nssotiss. analogous HsAss .i,h certain
The New York herald., 1867-10-24
POLITICAL INrELLIGEHCE.

The RepabiicaB National Nominating Con-
venston.
The Executive Committee OF the National Union Re-
publican Committee met yesterday the Fifth Avenue
Hotel in this city The following we're present.
Governor Ward. OF New Jersey, chairman
Hon. Samuel A. Purviancs, OF Pennsyivaua
John b. Clark. Of New Hampshire
Hon. IL II. Starkwsather, OF Connecticut
Hon. W. H. Hoffman, OF maryland.
Alter the transaction Of private business full
melting Of the National Union Republican Committee
wss cAil0i 10 meet In the city of Washington We'd
nesday the lib OF December 10 decide upon the time
and place for holding the National Union Republican
Convention.
The New York herald., 1867-10-24
DOMESTIC MISCELLANY.

Miss Nelly Marshall daughter OF General Humphrey
Marshall OF Kentucky favorie author OF the South,
10 about TO be married TO Englsnman Of notcLord
william Mosgyove Also author. She will sail imnse.
datey for England, which will hereafter DO her place
Of residence.
A splendid new river steamer called the Aiaska--
nrst Of the namchss just made trial trip the Ohio
Al Cincinnati She lso feet long deck, 1I6 over all
~ BEAM IN feet hold She win run on the Cincn
natl and New Orleans line
Colonel Robert Johnson OF the President, has re-
turned 10 Washington and resumed his duties Private
Bscrssnsg - the Executive
The New York herald., 1867-10-24

The vncennes rndianaj Sun publishes returns from
shiry-hve counties In thai State. by which appears
that the democratic gain their msjortss in thoss
counties this year Is $40 compared with the
Jor'ies In the same counties last year. The dsmocrss
organs IN the State claim majority for their party on
the popular vote at The recent election None ocsi
officers however, elected so that the relative gaus
and loses do DOT materially affect the political situation
The New York herald., 1867-10-24

Presidential candidate and considers that his ohsness
general aud since Wade and Cnsss have besa
beaten out Of the nsd OF the III q
the campaign In Quo.
The New York herald., 1867-10-24

Will thus be seen that in the largest
in the State the republicans lost 1000 while ths
democrats increased their vote BY over 1000. thss
showing that the entire Increase the popular vote
was ON the side Of the latter
The New York herald., 1867-10-24
New York state.

New York state.
The Albany Argus states that sit Is nearly wsN
since Huburd declined to be the defeated candidate for
Comptroller on the republican ticket This
tho part OF Huburd but il has death chill through
the ranks of his party The Journal and It's friends
looking around for candidate, but respectable man
can be found to with certain defeat staring him in
the face
The following is complete list OF nomip ations for
tho Supreme Court. TO be voted for on the 9th Of
Novemher.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
ZOE KNox ceuNrY
OBITUARY.

SAMUEL B. o'BR1ES departed this ife, neal
Elizsbethton, Tenn, Sunday, o'clock AN, Marcel
II, 1867, in the 4lst year of his age. BE was at
tackled with intermittent fever, or dumb ague, in
Jude last in Alabsma, where he was employed as
Clerk on the Steamer Kingston, running between
Bridgeport and Decatur Notwithstanding the
chills he remained in business until September,
when be returned to his home in Carter county. =
The disease finally became complicated with pne u
monial and inflammation Of bowels and kidneys and
resulted fatally His suferings were severe for the
last four or FIVE days before his DEATH and although
he saw plainly he could not recover forttude never
for moment forsook him-and he talked with the
utmost compoaure Of his approaching end, and of
happy future existerce He told his friends he
would like TO live if he had any hope of recovery
to health and strength; but that he had no such
hope. A man, he said with shattered lungs, a dis
essed heart and liver, kidneys and bowels seriously
affected, even if he could live, must be miserable
and he weud nOtturn his hand over for such an e1-
istence. Nor was his soul troubled when the criti
cal hour arrived. His eye wandered not with
wild and fearful glare, his lip writhed not as if
anxious to utter fearful apprehension, and his
brow remained serene; and when the spirit had
gently taken its fight his eye, and brow, and lip,
in harmony with every feature repOsed as if the
deep slumber wsssweet. May my latter end be
like his.
He was upwards of three years associated in the
publication of the Lottdo Free Press, in which he
performed his part we'll He possessed fine business
qualifications, and was man of liberal and adj
Yanced views upon all subjects of public interest,
and was esteemed as an honest honorable man by
all who knew him. His remains we're consigned to
their silent home by his Masonic brethren, attended
by large number of sympathizng friends.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
Che AanxriIls Mhia.
Knoxville, Tenn, April ~, 1857.

THE BRIDaE AeAIE.-We fear those who ar.
most deeply Interested IN ae complstion of the
bridge over the Holston here, do not appreciate th.
matter as thsy should. We should deeply regret
any developments which would show a disposition
to fall back the old defunc system of ferry boats
and yswls, Of fifty years age. We would very
much regret to see our friends over the river in
South America, whose loyalty is so psoverbisl,
and who have shown a somewhat progressive spirit
N the pasl, allow scheme fraught with so much
real benefit TO themselves TO fail, merely from a
want Of viewing the matter in IFS true light.
We have heard gOody number Of the citizens
Of Knoxville speak favorably and encouragingly
Of the work, and if those in the country, who are
certainly to be the benehciaries 70 great extent,
viii only do liberal part they can rely on meeting
with favorable response from thecitizens of Knox
vile. Come, friends wake o on this subject, and
never let it be said inst scheme Of SO much i'm
portance as this has failed merely from want Of
energy on the part Of it's friSnds. Let every one
aid 10 the best Of his ability, and we viii have
a bridge which viii be an honor and sconvenience
70 the whole community. Remember that Dr. Jas.
Rodgers and Judge Jones have their books open,
and arc resdy and anxious to hear from you on the
subject. Tr
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17

KNOXVILLE AND KENTUCKY RAnRoAD.-Ow-
ing TO mammoth earth slide this road, where il
passes through Copper Ridge, caused by the late
GOOD, the trains have not for some time been rum
ming 20 Clinton. However, through the energy Of
its energetic officers, the trains are again making
regular trips to that village The work will b.
puzzled rapidly 10 the coal mines IS circumstances
viii permit and will be finished to the State line il
time 10 meet the Kentuckians from Louisville.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17
Railroad DIreetors.


The Governor has commissioned the follow ng
named gentlemen as Directors on the part OF tne
State for the Knoxville and Kentucky ksiiroao
Company. Their compensation win be the usnal
courtesy Of " free pass on the road. And Fhils'
they are expected to look after the interests Of the
State, they are also expected to barmOnize with
those who represent the Stockholders, and to aid ia
putting the road through.
FoK CASFBELL COUNTY.
william Cary, G. W. Sharp, and Reuben Rogers.
FOR ANDERSON COUNTY
James A. Doughty, Ed. G. Edwards, and james
Ray, Esq.
FOR KNOX COUNTY.
Griffin Stillings Dr.. E. Goetz, W. F. seay E. J.
Sanford, Dr.. james Rodgers, Joseph Burt, Thos. b,
PeaFne, William Rule, Dr. J. R. Ludlow, NJ L.
Hall, Charles Morrow, J. F. Spence, NJ D. Bsarden.
w. North, Andrew Knott.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17

LUMBER AND WoRKMEN.-Scarce as money il
in this community the work of improving and e1-
tending the town goes bravcly on; and the supply
OF lumber and building materials is by no means
equal 10 the demand. Indeed the supply Of work
men is not equal 10 the demand The highest sort
Of prices are given for all kinds of work, and yet
laborers and materials had after some trouble,
even for cash. Knoxville is destined 10 be quite
town, and that in few years, but we want few
men Of energy and enterprise, who will crowd upon
Us lsmber and materials, and supply Of active
mechanics =
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17

IHE LARGEST IN THE UNITED STATEs.-Th'
Toilet Soap Works Of Colgate & Co, New York, arc
The largest in the Countrywide extent Of the man
HiActory being demanded by the large and increas
'ng demand for the splendid soaps made by this
leading firm. No soap in the market can compare
WITH those Of Colgate s Co for purity Of material
and skill Of manufacture o
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-04-17

REBUILT.-s'he lumber min Of Mr. q. w. Park
recently inundated by the food and almost entirely
destroyed, has been rebuilt, the machinery repaired
and will commence operations in a few days. The
energy and enterprise, which thus overcomes and
dehes misfortune, is spirit to be admired and one
that will make communities prosperous.