davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
FOREIGN CORRESPoNDENcE
IRELAND.

DECLINE OF THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT-sPECCLA-
TIoNs CONCERNING JAMES STEPHENs-IIlE LII
TER OF FENIAN GEN MILLAN-MHTMY PRGr1
,. - n.o - ,,fS,I, x ,p,ve. ~
REsPONDENCE, &C, &C.
f'O' Our Special Correspondent
DUBLIN, Dec %, 1860
Inc pIief in the promise of James Stephens that
nc wouu u fighting on Irish so this year." is still
on tne Wane' Yet there is time enough before him
IN whlch 10 maxi good his words. The faith Of many
OF his countIymen .. him will abide until the shades
Of evening darken tn, first day of January. If by
that time the Green Bani~r is not flying an in
sJgel. force, james Stsphess who yeut vp Ike a
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
GREAT BRITAIN.

SOUTHAMPTON, JAN 3.-Ihe steamship Bremen en-
route for New-York, has been detained here one day
nv a snow storm. Quite number OF the yachtmen
~ the New York Club return to the United States III
her.
DUBLIN, January, Six suspected persons were
.stod here last night by the police. They came to
chs citv from Liverpool at which port they arrived
. tow davs ago from America it is supposed they
80 or,issories Of the Fenian organization in that
country.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04

ing on principle, should be very careful how he gives
insult And so on. What wonderful conversions
What sudden changes of opinion those legal gentle
men do succeed in bringing about at times, just 10y
a few plain sentences, cOuched IN what one would
call very dry and formal style Of Language.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
PRUSSIA.
TIIE PRussIAN CHlNnrHs.

The Chamber Of Deputies on Dee. 20 adopted The
bill for the Incorporation of Schlc.wig llOlstcin.
Previously to its adoption Count Bismarck gave
detailed explanations relative tO tho failure of the
negotiations with the Prince Of Augustcnburg,
whom he declared 10 be an enemy of Prussia. He
laid great stress upon Pussa's right of conquest;
and with regard TO the proposed vote in North
Schcswig, hc explained that, after mature consdcra-
ton the Prussian Government had agreed to the
proposal made on that subject by France in order
not 20 disturb diplomatic relations, and 10 avoid
placing in jeopardy the advantages which had been
obtained.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
STABBING APFRAY.

rELEGB,rH TRIhusE
LOUISVILLE, Jan "a terrible stabbing affray oc-
Cured on Of the New Orleans evees few days ago.
In which Victor Lnuson was Immediately killed and his
brother Mariana dangerously wounded. Three arrests
bad been Ipade .U m
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
FOREIGN SUMMARY.

NEWS BY STEAMER TO DEC. q.
The mails by the steamer China arrived in this
city yesterday from Boston. The news has been
largely anticipated by our telegaphic dispatches.
which We now supplement with further interesting
fAiails
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. Jan. 3.-An extraordinary session OF the
Reiehsrath. to be composed of the newly elected
mombers. embracing the non-IImgarian Provinces,
Ia conyoked by patent for the purpose of considering
Che constitution and condition of Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO JAN 8
rPANCE AND MEXICO.

.,,yeEAPH THE TRIBUNE.
PARIS. Jan. S-noon-Ihe Mo"'laU da 80" tSemi,
a.. oers are most satisfactory and that Mexico
IN no evacuated by the French troops as soon ms
.,nrcb1 without regard to anything the Emperor
xt,xinnilion NAV choose TO do.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
SPAIN

MADRID Jan. THE Spanish Government have
decided 10 send a fleet Of four ronclads to the Pa
eific
Jan. 3.-The Duke Surrano has been arrested by
the order Of ueen Isabella.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
SERYIA.

LoSDoN. Jan. 2.-Dispatches from the ContneI
announce that matters in Servia are assuming
threatening aspect.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04

THE TRAGEDY OF ARKADI-sITUATIoN OF THE PLACE
DESPERATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE CHRIST
IANs-TERRIBIE SLAUGHTER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10

WASHINGTON, October l0.-The New
York Heralds special says there is no
foundation for the reports of the Cabinet
changes. Nevertheless, the President,
it is stated, is dissatisfied with certain
matters in the Treasury Department,
and will soon take measures to get rid of
Secretary McCulloch.
Hunnicutt made speech to the ne
groes in Charles City recently, and ad.
vised them if they could not handle mus
kets, they could set fire to the dwellings
of their enemies.
The Times special says there is good
authority for the statement that Presi-
dent johnson announced to-day that in
view of the result of the elections Tues.
day, which he construes as an indorse-
ment of his policy, he would soon make
some necessary changes in his Cabinet.
His remarks are understood to refer par.
ticularly to Secretary McCulloch, whose
portfolio VIII be given to some New 7 ork
Conservative. Erastus Corning has been
prominently mentioned in this eoanec.
ton. As matter Of course, the ap.
pointment of New York man to the
Treasury will result in Secretary Sew
ard removal for his place there are a
thousand and one applicants, but it is
now known that Jerry Black or ex-
Senator Cowan have the strongest claims.
1t is conceded that the Democracy of
Pennsylvania are entitled to rec ogni-
ton, and they will undoubtedly receive
it, but whether in accordance with
these predictions, which are based
on mere rumors and White House gossip,
or not, remains to be seen.
Ex-Indian Commissioner Bogy is
being named by the Western Democracy
for the Secretaryship of the Interior
Department.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10
NASHVILLE.
Count of the Gubernatorial Vote
Various Bills Introduced In
the Legislature.

NASHVILLE, October 9.-The vote for
Governor was counted in the Legislature
to-day. Brownlow's majority, 5l,si4.
His Inauguration will take place to.
morrow. Resolutions were introduced
in the House instructing the Senators
and requesting the Representatives in
Congress to favor impeachment, which
were referred. A bill was introduced
in the Senate to repeal all laws disqual-
flying persons for Office on account of
race or color, and repeating the exemp-
ton and stay laws in suits for labor as
domestic servants or employments, was
passed on first reading and referred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10
THE NEWS.

Gold opened in New York this morning al
14si<. and had advanced to 1881 up to noon
The cotton market is reported inactive and
prices dropping.
Tho number Of deaths reported from the yell
low fever in New Orleans yesterday was sixty
fur. au increase of four over the dayprevious.
The Mayor of New Orleans has issued pro-
clamation appropriating $40, OCo for the erection
Of negro schools.
A special telegram from Nashville says Rep
resentative Ryder. of Memphis. has introduced
n hill In the Legislature for the repeal Of the
disoualifying section Of the franchise law.
Further returns from the elections in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Iowa continue to increase
the Conservative gains and majorities in every
quarter.
A New York dispatch gays Secretary Seward
arrived yesterday from Washington, accompa-
MED by Baron Stolckel, Russian Minister He
hreakfasted at the house Of Thurlow Weed, and
spent the day in the city. They leave early
this morning for Goshen, accompanied by
Weed and family After short visit TO Sew
ards birthplace. in Orange county, they will
proceed TO Auburn.
The trial of Collicott, the alleged frasdul0nt
Revenue Collector of Brooklyn, has been set
for November.
TITS rumored that the Spanish revolutionist'
Gen. Prim, has come to this country ineo0,
Mr.. Dion, the American bill lard champion,
has challenged John ROBBERS, Of England to
play three games-English, French and Ameri-
cantor ten thousand dollars in gold and the
championship of the world.
Garibaldi has issued second proclamation
in which he again urges the revolutionary
forces to push forward and capture Rome.
The ranks Of the insurgents are being swelled
daily with fresh recruits. The Papal forces
have also been reinforced.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10

B6y- We have from the first urged
upon the people of the South within the
military districts the wisdom Of holding
aioof from any participancy in the
reconstruction Of their States under the
infamous provisions Of Congress- We
have done so from conviction that the
time would come when the States Of the
South could return to the Union with no
sacrifice of honor or interest That
such a time is fast drawing near we
believe 10 be indicated by the result
of the recent elections in the North,
the revolution in popular senti'
ment. the wane Of Radioalism and
the return of reason and magnanimity TO
the minds aud hearts of the Northern
masses. In the meantime, we would
renew our caution to the people in the
Districts; let them by no misstep place
in con dition where they
cannot reap the blessings of the better
and brighter day that is dawning. No
of sentiment North can alter or
ameliorate their condition, il by rash
and unwise course they place themselves
and their destinies beyond its reach. Let
them, then, wait and hold aloof until the
time for action arrives,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10


nay Will Congress give heed TO the
reaction Of public.sentiment in the North
and temper its Legislation accordingly
or, chagrined and disappointed in the
result Of the recent elections, will 1t per-
sist in the reckless and oppressive ex'
ercise of its waning power until it shall
have been rendered impotent altogether
by an indignant and outraged people Z
Will it give ear to the protest against
negro supremacy, the prescription OF
white men, and the pronigate expendi-
ture of millions in keeping a Union
divided which the people Of the North
sacrificed 80 vast an amount of blood and
treasure to preserve and restore to unity
and peace1 Or, will il utterly disregard
the voice of Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Iowa, and still bar the door Of return
against the Southern States, and
the restoration of harmony and
good feeling2 win it longer ask
Of Virginia and the Carolinas to
embrace the measure which Ohio and
Pennsylvania have rejected and cast
from them by an overwhelming express
sion of popular sentiment? May we
hope that the better spirit and kindlier
disposition which are returning to the
masses Of the great North and North.
west will reach and influence their rep
resentatives in the national legislatureiP
These are questions naturally awakened
in the Southern mind by the result Of
the elections which have just taken
place They are questions in the answer
to which everything with us is involved,
upon which depends altogether the hope
we may have for the inauguration
of new and better order of
things. Will Congress ignore the
fact that the popular sentiment
of the North is changing; that the tide
upon which it was drifted into power is
at an ebb; that the country has had
enough of maligniiy, intolerance and
proAigacy, and now demands change ?
We cannot think it will. We are in
spired with hope for an amelioration of
our condition through the influence Of
Northern sentiment upon the national
legislature. Will we be disappointed in
this 2 Even should we, the hope is still
left that the honest masses of the North,
who have given their congressional rep.
resentatves timely warning to desist
from their mad and ruinous course, will,
if this warning is disregarded, rise in
their might and Indignation and cast the
ururpers out to fill their places with wiser
and better men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10

CINCINNATI, October l0.-This morn
ing's Commercial says of the election
in Ohio: Something over fifty counties
in Ohio have been heard from, and they
leave Thurman with majority Of about
six thousand The remaining twenty
five or thirty counties, embracing
several in the region of the Re
serve, will certainly reduce these
figures; but whether they will over
balance them and place the majority
on the other side, is a question which
seems likely to be decided only by the
official returns. The legislative officers
are hopelessly gone. The Democrats
gain Senators in the second, third, sixth,
seventh, twelfth, fifteenth, twentieth and,
probably, the thirteenth districts, giving
them a clear majority Of one or two; and
in the House they have secured gain OF
eighteen members, making a majority,
with some others yet in doubt, which
would give them a working balance Of
from FIVE to ten on joint ballot
The Gazette says the returns are still
incomplete, aud the election is very
close; but the probability is that the
Democrats have carried both Houses Of
the General Assembly. The Governor
is in doubt, but with a probability that
Thurman is elected.
The Enquirer says: We estimate
Judge Thurman's majority at 2l69. The
Legislature will stand, in the Senate IL
Radicals and 10 Democrats, and in the
House so Radicals to Sc Democrats-thus
giving us a majority Of eight on joint
ballot The negro suffrage amendmeui
is defeated BY City thousand
A special from Columbus says Judge
Thurman is undoubtedly elected Gov
ernor, and the entire Democratic State
ticket. with a majority in both branches
Of the Legislature.
s. S Cox ieleEraphs that The State
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10

until the next Presidential election. The
following shares have already been dis
posed of, 10 California, Montana, Ken
lucky, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and
probably Ohio, Democratic shares at a
premium TO Maine, Vermont, Tennessee,
and probably Iowa, Radical shares at a
discount Of from thirty TO seventy'hve
per cent Hard money will be accepted
by the former company in preference
while Understanding, non'taxable bonds
will satisfy the latter. Who will invest
and in which corceruY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10

Idy- IL the people of Ohio, by an over
whelming popular vote, refuse to give the
negro suffrage and the right to hold Office
and to sit on juries, Notwithstanding the
comparative insignifcance of the race,
numerically, in that State, what say the
people of Ohio to investing the negro
with power in those communities South
where the race is in majority, and with
suffrage and the right of holding office
can, by their own votes, fill every pesl-
tim of honor, trust and responsibility
with those of their own color2 If Ohio
refuses to enfranchise its few hundred
eolored citizens, how can it be expected
of the States of the South to confer en-
franchisement upon the thousands OF
this class within their borders There
could little or no danger accrue from this
step to Ohio. The rights, the interest,
and the happiness of every white man
are jeopardized by it in the South. WILL
then, the representatives from Ohio In
the next Congress persist in forcing upon
the South a measure which their own
constituency have rejected. We would
recommend to such the commandment,
" do unto others even as ye would have
them do unto You"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10

eay" The fire under the boilers OF the
Radical locomotive seems TO be going
ont, and its clumsy machinery no longer
works TO the admiring. satisfaction G! ITS
managers. During the war and since,
so long as the passions and bad blood OF
the people could be kept at fever heat,
they managed to raise and keep up a
head of steam which propelled the rickety
concern forward with startling velocity
With this pressure bearing npon Its
pistous it carried all before it, frightened
the timid from the track, and run over
and crushed those so bold as to throw
themselves in it's way. Progress " was
the name It Haunted, and when its
engineers rang the bell or blew its
whistle, it was never to halt, back or
switch of. 1t had on board from the
start all the fuel necessary for the run,
and there was no need Of stopping for
wood or water. But Of course this sort
Of a thing couldn't last always, and now
we begin to see the end Of it. Some on
hoard have come to think that Radical
ism isn't Progress after all, but that they
have taken by mistake the wrong train.
Others have discovered that the en-
eineer is a negro. and are unwilling
10 trust him with the management oil the
conveyance on which they have got to
ride-however willing they may be
meanwhile to let him run things farther
South. Others still are apprehensive
that the track has gotten out Of repair
Of late. and that everything isn't clear
ahead. They are furthermore AFRAID
that the company is rotten financially
and can never put the road IN repairs
again. Many who have been troubled
with such forebodings as these have
gotten of and changed cars at the
nearest station and hence the return
trains which are run under Conservative
auspices have been crowded this fall.
The fires under the Radical boiler having
begun 10 die out, now barely sufficient
steam is generated to keep the clumsy
old concern in motion. If it does not
therefore meet with a general smash NJ
in the mean time it must OF necessity
come TO a dead halt before long from
sheer exhaustion Of fuel. It is reslll
difficult to say what will be its end
or how much farther it will be abl
TO run before IL is thrown in the ditch
The opposition line run by Conserve
tives. in the meantime, is making seriou
inroads into its prosperity, if it does no
eventually quite bankrupt its stock
holders and managers With bette
road ballast. thrown up with sound an
eudurable principles, smoother track
lower fare and all trains under th
exclusive management Of white men, th
Conservative road offers such superio
inducements to the political traveller tha
Re prospects are daily looking Up. N
wonder. The possibility is even yer
strong that the old track Of this eompan
,upniup into Washington, which was ior
nand rendered impossible during th
var. will Be shortly repaired sud put .
running order again. In which eompan
win ,he country, in The meantime, tax
sioeL2 The books will be kept ope
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10
WASHINGTON.

The President and the Cabinet
Elk. eoted Change in the Treas.
ury-Hunnicutt and the Virginia
Negroes-The Elections Tuesday
and their Effect on the Presi-
dent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10

RG- Mrs. Margaret Carr bought a
black cat, in Pittsburg the other day,
for the purpose Of taking three drops Of
blood from it, TO be administered TO 3
grand child suffering from Group. There
upon the old lady's neighbors raised a
tumult, charging her with witchcrait, and
she was Obliged to call up the suihori-
ties for protection. William Owens,
Esq, her lawyer, brought twenty wit
nesses to prove that the child recovered
on the moment that the dose Of blood
was administered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10

M0RGAN.-At his residence, Mr.. John L.
Morgan. October 10, 1867
MoLL0Y.- night. of bilious fever, Miss
Annie MoIIoy. AZ her residence on High street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10

N06 REWARD-FOR THE RETURN OF
- ~ TWO MULES. strayed from the premi-
streets, Chelsea. Both arc mare mules; the
largest a long-ta round bodied sorre. with
an old sore, caused by collar, ON one of her
shoulders, past nine years and stiffened up.
about six years old. and in go condition.
branded " U. S." brand may be imperceptibe.
The ules, OF information of them, may be left
at my brick yard, ON Third street. Chelsea.
"a O. II p. PIPER
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10
81 irELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.
cold ana Cotton Reports.

Special to the PUBLIc LEDeER.l
NEw YoRK, October l0-Noon. Gold
opened at l45i, at II am. advanced to
1899, and is now l4sl The cotton market
is inactive aud prices dropping uplands,
lsc. Exchange steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10
Tennessee Legislative News
Loss OF Steamer Ella Faber
LOUISVILLE.
Burning the Steamer Ella Fabsr.

LOUISVILLE, October l0.-The steamer
Ella Faber was burned last night. Loss,
$3.50, 900; fully insured here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10
CINCINNATI.

The Election in Ohio - Glorious
News from the Buckeye State
The Democrats Elect a Majority
In Both Branches of the Legisla-
ture democratic Governor Prob.
ably Eleoted-The Great Reac.
ton in Public Sentiment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10

First week of the Brilliant and Accomplished
Coincidence and Burlesque Actress,
LADY DON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10

16r The Arlington estate, the prop
erty Of the wife Of Gen. Robert f. Lee
and her children (lef' TO them by the
will Of the late G. W. P. Custis), was
sold by the United States tax commits
sioners, Hawxharst and Watson, on the
llth Of June. 1864, for non-payment OF
the direct war tax, Ss3 81 with so per
cent penalty and 10 per cent interest,
aud was bid in for the United States
Government. the officers Of which bold il
still az q freedmon's village. farm,
school houses, cemetery, etc.
mr TIE ship Ceres is at Liverpool,
England, loading for the port Of Alex
audria, Va She will be the first direct
foreign entry in that port since the estab-
lishment Of the blockade in 1861.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10
MADAME CAPPRELLE,
-THE -
Celebrated Natural ClairVOyant
Spiritual Physician.

Spiritual Physician,
ON HER RETURN FROM EUROPE TO
ONew Orleans, where she has resided for
many years, and established a most enyiable
reputation, and been honored with the conf
dence of thousands of the first ladies and gen.
tlemen of the South, has arrived in this city,
and shall be pleased to see all who would test
her powers of Clairvoyanic and Spirit Vision,
at her reception rooms, Nos. and s. Wor-
sham House. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10
More Northern Election News

More Northern Election News
The Glorious News from Ohio
Radicals Give up the Ghost
Democrats Garry the Legislature
Thurman Elected Governor
Quaklng among the Dry Bones
NIggerlSm Defeated by $4,000
Bring out the Big Guns
Tennessee Legislative News
Loss of Steamer Ella Faber
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10
AMUsEM ENTs.
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.

Lessee and Manager, .".~....W. G. THOMPSON
Stage Manager ............-"SHIRLEY II. FRANCE
Treasurer, d. STEINKUHL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
InsOlyent Notice.

HAVING SUGGESTED THE INSoL-
III vency of the estate OF A. r. Mari, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given all parties havi
claims against said estate to file them. duly au
of Haywood county, Tennessee, on or before
the OH day of March, 1868, or they will he for
ever barred. W. L. BYARS, Admir-.
Sept. 6, 1857. oaw-59
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10

Es-Ths Company Is nov prepared 70 issue
Policies in an the Various forms o. Lille lnsu-
rancc, and respectfully soiicit r1hiie pairon-
aFe. LII
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10

Quaklng among The Dry Bones
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10

Bring out the Big Guns
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-10

NIggerlSm Defeated by $4,000