davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19
France.

There is much distrust in political and financial circles
in Paris.
Rouher, the French Foreign Secretary and Negra, the
Italian Minister France left for Biarritz confer with
the Emperor.
The telegraph the death of Achile Fould the
French fnancer and statesman He born of Jewish
parents October 81 1900 and was therefore, nearly 81
of age His father banker, and at early age he
entered his fathers counting house. In 1912 he elected
the Chamber of Deputies and in 1840 the Constituent
Assembly, In 1910 Louis Napoleon made him his Minister
of Finance from which he retired January 25 1852 Sub
seuuently he made Senator Minister of State and
Minister of the Imperial Household He was man of
marked ability enjoyed the confidence of Louis Napo-
eon and has exerted powerful influence upon the finances
of France.
An English merchant resident in France writes follows
to the London PaU-lfaU Gazette:
The first thing that struck the deepseaed feeling
of uneasnes and dsrust of the future pervadng all ranks
of mercantile men, dsrus which seemed the greater the
higher one went in the scale The explanation they gave
for this feeling when questioned the fear of in
distant future but probabilities peace being disturbed
did not seem to me sufficiently overwhelming to for
the strength and generality of their belief in it. therefore
tried to take deeper soundng and found my suspicious
correct The general uneasness has lower basis When
M Theirs in the Corps Legisa condemned the policy of
the French Government however petty his theories
have appeared to impartial observers compared with the
Emperors policy nevertheless certain that he struck
chord that ybraed in the heart of the nation The popuace
little for one policy the other but very much
for success They feel nsnctvey that whereas after the
Crmean and Italian France was decidedly the arbter
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19

lineage dviner than is the privilege OF any English soy
ereigndrec descent from King Solomon and queen Sheba
sent messengers England with proposal OF marriage
and royal gifts The proud kings offer was refused AS there
convenient at hand OF ayengng TINS natona
insult by an invasion of English soil, King Iheodorus ola
the next best thing he could and sought to touch the hearto
the presumptuous English Queen by infctng injury upon
her subjects There happened then to be within his realms
three Engishmen, consul and two missionaries Messrs
Cameron Rassam and Stern They thrown into prison.
and since then have had varying fortune though not always
badly treated Various have been adopted by tne
British Government to release them. None have succeeded
But now there of dvnes in that desert country
Rival factions in Shoa, Tiger and Amhara the different
portions of this kingdom of anarchy called have pro-
claim that they the nea and legitimate descent from
King Solomon and the black but comey" Queen from the
country beyond the Red Sea- These insurgents supposed
have the prisoners England has sent dlnotu, and
it supposed that these rival factions will give them for
such powerful ally Meanwhile active preparations
going for the successful prosecution of this war total
force of some thirty thousand men, under the joint
mand of Sir William Napier soldier who has rendered the
British Crown distinguished sevicen China and Sir Charles
Stanley is being fitted out The army is consist mainly
of native indian troops who accustomed to the dangers
and hardshps of tropical climate though several squadrons
of English dragons and considerable force OF infantry will
be sent along with the Sepoys. Mules being bought in
Spain The Vceroy of Egypt especially friendly since his
visit England and possibly from diplomatic
furnishes five thousand cames And the planters in lndia
it is said have certain number of elephants ready
1t not expected that the expedition will be ready
before December The point of departure is to be in India
it is said Bombay and the forces from England will probably
meet those from India Egypt at point on the Red
Sea- There appears be difference of opinion In regard
to the route of march, and this uncertainty very
legitimate as one is acquainted with the way"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19

italian Government for consummang the sacrege of the
decree to null and void and confirmed the already
launched against the usupers He then proceeded point
the calumnes contained in published
in Paris Untitled The Roman Court and the Emperor Mari
milan His Holiness paid tribute to the memory of the late
Cardinal Ateri who recently died of cholera Abano
eulogizng him for having fallen victim his ZEAL The
Pope aerward precognzed the Bishop of Abano and the
Archbshops of Burgas and Guatamaa.
It is stated that the King of Italy has recently had
attack of apoplexy and that though it produced evil
consequences in his body it has given him great disquetude
to the state of his SOUL For the sake of his SOUL looks
with evil eye the projected expedition of Garibald
against Rome because Holy Church condemns it, and he is
very anxious get the pardon of the Holy Father his
wicked appropriation of ecclesiastical territory!!
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19
Mexico.

President Juarez has published convoatoria
ton to elections in which he declares that the time has
for him to the exercise of the exceptional functions inn
posed by the necessities of war; and to restore the to
the people whom it rghtully belongs. The proclamation
appoints elections preliminary for the 22d September
and the district elections for October and Z In this pro-
camaon Juarez proposes peculiar measures OF Pres
Dental policy and reforms Dissatisfaction
less with the reforms proposed than with the means
adopted their has called out opposition
candidate in the person of General Daz the most popular
General in the Mexican Army, and who owes his
reputation and position largely the good offices of his
friend Benito Juarez.
The proposed by Juarez in his proclamation are
mainly these: change in the Constitution by of
amendments which shall make the different proportions OF
the Mexican Government nearly resemble our own,
by creating two branches of the Legislative Department and
investing the President with the veto power to be
by twohirds The opposition asserts that Juarez
these amendments inasmuch the Constitution states such
amendments be made by Congress- To obtain the votes
the Conservatives Juarez has revoked the act of consca
tion removed political disabilities which hung so many
who joined the Imperial army and not only pardoned the
priests who regarded him their deadest enemy but
This policy, while winning his side large class of
the Conservative and wealthy population will divide the
Liberals
The Iberia of Mexico says The decision of the Govern
men has revealed to the political prisoners their fate but
has not yet revealed to them ALL for they know where
how they to be mprisonedthat u.s. those condemned to
this punishment Those exled know they must leave the
country but not for how long, if for life The following
have been exiled Alexander Araugo Jose Miguel Araga
Jose Mariana Campos Jose Maria Corez, Esparza ca6ne
minister; Joaquin Degaado Tesflo Mrnn Joaquin I50
Ionan, cabinet minister; Joan B. Ormaechea, Juan o
reda subsecretary of foreign affairs Nicholas
quln Torez Laraingas, and Esteban VlllalVa.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19
Turkey.

The Free Press of Vienna publishes an authentic sum-
mary of the conversation between the Car and Fuad Paha
who recently waited him. The Car said it inds
pensable that Turkey should give up Crete Greece and
told Fuad the Sultan that was better to have
him for friend and neghbor than to supporters
the other end of the world and who while setting themselves
forth as the defenders of the Turks all only
in reality followed the policy of that neghbor. "Te
his Majesty added the Russian Monarch that his neighbor
may day be conservative and then Turkey would
find opposed to her all the forces he has his command
Fuad Pasha his return Constantnope received from
the Russian Ambassador the project of Russo Turkish al
lance having for its basis the political and administrative
eventuaiy of any complications which might arise and the
direct settlement of the above mentioned questions between
Turkey and Russia the exclusion of all other powers
This proposal said to have been rejected by the Porte
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19
Prussia.

Count Bismarck has issued circular to the Diplomatic
Agents of Prussia in which, after expressing his satisfaction
that the late meeting of the Austrian and French Emperors
Sazburg had been officially declared to be merely friendly
personal interview, proceeds to speak of
elbow insupportabe the German national sentiment is
the idea of seeing the development of the German nation put
under the uelage of foreign element governed by other
considerations than those which the national interest of Ger
many demand From the beginning, he adds, imposed
ourselves the task of directing the current of the national
development of Germany into bud where it produce,
disturbing, but fruitful influence. We have avoided
all that could precpitate the national movement and have
sought appease and excite these efforts We venture
hope will be crowned with if foreign Powers
will avoid with equal everything which lead the
people believe that is the subject of fore combna-
TONS which would legitimatey excite its sentiments of dig
nifty and national independence"
But since the above issued Napoleon has challenged
Bismarck The cable dispatches of the I'd October state that
the Emperor the French has sent note to the monarchs
of the Southern German States in which, after discussing
Pussian diplomatic circular that strongly favored
German unity he calls upon them to prevent the extension
of south of the line of the Mayne and to allow them
selves be ed confederation with the Northern States
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19
Austria.

However unsettled and uncertain the foreign relations of
Francis osephs kingdom may be- the internal revolution
inspired by the Protestant Premier Beustseems
quietly to be making way is evidence of peculiar
revolution in popular and religious opinion when the Con-
gress proposes the abolition of and laws which
their existence the Concordat to uamonane influence
The introduction of the bill for the sequesraon of Church
estates has been confirmed but the last debates the
question of civil and State marriages held important place
We scarcely appreciate in this country the troubles of lovers
who have religious scrupes easy enough love- but
when the children of honest union pronounced lille
gtmate and denied all rights except they married by the
priest of their docese the result is either death to the dis
seners forced conversion to the Catholic Church. leg
union There at present bill before the Austrian
House. by the terms of which marriage bya civil magistrate
is legal and the parties then left free have further
ceremony performed by such clergyman as they please Men
will think alike and the State which makes subscription
Church dogma condition of legal marriage, both makes
nfdels and encourages immortality.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19
Canada.

personal rencontre took place in Montreal October
3D. between two noted politicians Mr. Devn abused Mr.
McGeee and spa in his face whereupon MCGEE caned him.
The affair caused by threat made by MCGEE to dis
close damaging facts in the professional of his
tagonist
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19
Crete.

telegram from Athens, of the 23d of September, says
hoslities have recommended in CANDIDA Combas in which
The Turks have been attacked at ST. Mnas and driven
their intrenchments.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19
Abyssinia.

city contemporary gives the graphic account which we
quote below of the great avengng expedition which the
English are getting up against Abysnia The writer fails
assign the reason why the Emperor Theodore
not successful in his suit for the hand of Queen Victoria The
lady engaged" And the notorious Mr. Brown was the
fortunate "indiwidooal"
"Some time ago." says our brother Of the quill perhaps
two years. Theodorus the unknown ruler of this undiscovered
country into possession of portrait of the English
widowhood and thinking perhaps show to the white
children of the West Eastern sympathy well as to
add of the good things of the mourning Queen to his
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-19

ABoLD RoBBERY.-On Sunday evening,
about 8 o'clock, four Irishmen went to the
beer saloon of A. Haas, on Third street,
south Of South Public Lane, and after
drinking got into discussion on Catholi-
cism with the proprietor. Ascertaining
that such was his belief, they demanded to
see some evidences of his faith, none being
visible. In the simplicity and honesty OF
his heart he took them into his bedroom,
where he exhibited crucifix and various
pictures of a religious character. While
showing these to three of them, fourth
was engaging himself in unlocking the
front door of the bedroom opening into the
hall, and the front door. Joining his COM
rades, all of them went again into the bar
room, which is in the back part of the
building. After passing few more words
with Mr.. Haas, two of the men left, the
other two engaging in very interesting
conversation with him on what they
had seen. Meanwhile, the two who had
gone out by the side door, passed round to
the front and into the bedroom, where
they pried open the bureau drawers with
"jimmy," and $4,000 was taken from one
of the drawers. Three dollars of the mon
ey was in silver, and the balance being in
bills. The other two took their departure,
and Mr.. Haas did not know he had been
robbed until he attempted to get into his
bedroom from the bar, and found that the
raseals had locked the door on the inside.
This is about the boldest operation we have
heard Of for some time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-19

ATTEMPTED RoBBERY.-On Sunday even
ing, about nine O'Clock, four men went to
Hetteshimer's saloon, on Front street, and
while two of them went to the bar and
called for drink, attempting at the same
time to get up quarrel with the barkeeper
about pay for their refreshment, the other
two went up stairs and, climbing over the
door at the head of the stairs, pried off the
lock for the purpose of robbing the house.
The attempted quarrel failed, and the up
stairs operators were heard and driven out
OF the house. 1t is pity these scoundrels
cannot be recognized and captured at once,
for the boldness of their operations, while
it invites capture, is also calculated to de-
ceive others as it did Mr.. Haas for there
is no doubt but these are the same men who
we mention as committing robbery in the
South end.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-19
At t2l5 P. M. the senate's supplementary,

At 2:15 P. M, the Senate's supplennentarvN
Reconstruction bill was taken up.
Mr.. WILSON, of Iowa, from che Judi-S
ciary committee, moved to amend the first
section by adding to the prescribed oath
clause that the person proposing to vote
had never been member of any State
Legislature, nor held any executive or ju-
dicial office in any State afterwards en- g
gagged In insurrec6ion or rebellion against !
the United States, or given aid or comfort
to the enemies thereof. Mr.. Wilson ex-
planned that in Virginia and perhaps other
Southern States, the oath to maintain the
Constitution of the United States had not
been. for some years previous to the rebel-9
lion, administered to State officers. The
amendment was agreed to-. .,5art siiag.
MFssWILSON, of Iowa, moved TO amend
the 9th section by striking out the swords ,
requiring the vote cast to be at least One-D
halt of all registered voters voting upon
the question of ratification" He explained
that this would leave the provision in that !,
respect the same as when it passed the
House. n ~ e4,,fHit ffis ssl3ea-ltf,t
The amendment was agreed to. fe-5'
On motion of Mr. -SHELLABARGER,
the word registered" was prefixed to the
word electors"
Mr.. WILSON of Iowa moved an amend-5
ment to the 9Th section by adding that any
person knowingly taking and subscribing,
to the oath falsely. should be subject to all
the pains and penalties of perjury. Agreed
to. IS g s,s---fs = -. .ss.r.- : - ,-tts
Mr.. GARFIELD and others desired to-
offer amendments, but Mr.. WILSON in-t
sisted on the previous question, and under
its operation the Senate amendments, as
amended, were concurred in.
The Senate amendment to House joint
resolution in relation to coin and bullion of
Richmond bankson special deposit in the
Treasury. was concurred in. t-iI
The Senate joint resolution providing for
the necessary survey for ship canal be-
tween Lake Erie and Lake Ontario, for
military. naval and commercial purposes,
was passed. s-ts tlHI
Senate bill to amend the ninth section of
the act of August 30th, 1852, providing for
the better security of the lives of passen-
gers OH board of steam vessels, was passed.
Mr.. THOMAS offered resolution pro-
viding that the testimony taken by the Ju-
dietary Committee of last House concern
ing public affairs in Maryland, now in cus-5
tody of the clerk of the House, becommit-
ted to the committee on Judiciary, with
instructions to complete the inquiry. Also,
to inquire whether the people of Maryland
have a State government republican in
form, and such as Congress can consistent,
ly with the Constitution recognize and
guarantee; which was adopted.
After dispoaing of some other business,
adjourned. ais So
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-19
FROM NEW YORK.
CeIebration of S. Patrick,s N,

New York, March 1S.-St Patrick's Day
was quite patriotically celebrated by the
Irish, and with the exception of an unfor-
tuuate riot this afternoon, which the eff
cheney of the police, aided by efforts of the
principal leaders, was summarily squashed,
everything passed off pleasantly. A large
number of societies paraded, and the pro-
cession in this city numbered 10000 men,
headed by the Goth regiment. There were
Al bands of music in the procession, which
was received by Mayor Hoffman, members
of council, Mr.. Mcguire, of the British
Parliament in Brooklyn, but we hear of no
riot there. The Knights of st. Patrick and
other organizations are celebrating tonight
by banquets, oratioDs. &c.
Fenian Meeting.
President Roberts and Senator Morrison
addressed an audience at st. James Hall
last evening. Money was subscribed, and
about fifty young men enrolled themselves
to cross the border with the Irish army.
The Snow Storm.
The snow storm continued unabated yes
terday up to six O'Clock in the afternoon
The railroads leading into the city were
generally unObstructed, and little or no de-
tention to the mails is reported.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-19

DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT DUBLIN.-The
Democracy of Washington township met
in convention on Saturday, March 18th,
pursuant to call. The meeting was organ
lied by the appointment of Moses Davis as
chairman. The President announced the
object of the convention to be nominating
a township ticket to be supported at the
ensuing spring election. j. St.. J. Clarkson
being present was called for and briefly ad-
dressed the assembly. After which the fol-
lowing nominations were made: Trustees,
Moses Davis, Fletcher Sells, Augustine
Thomas; Treasurer, Samuel Paulus; Clerk,
g. d. Wilcox; Assessor, Francis Deemer:
Constables, George Worley, John Eberly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-19

TRANSFERS YEsTERDAY.-The following
transfers of real estate were left at the
] Recorders Office yesterday:
Lafayette Lazell toIElijah S. Hancock,
18th March, 40 feet off west side of in-lot
No 325 in the city of Columbus, for $1,000.
w. L. McMillen and wife to Fl. T. Chit
tenden, Feb. 9th ITO SO acres in Clinton
township, for $500. -esa e
! Ruth B. Mason to John W. Mason, 26th
January, 13 acres rods, and "a poles for
$3.50.
Ira Green and wife to Joseph Angle,
March 10th, in-lot No. in town of Grove
port, $3.50.
A. j. Vanwomen and wife to S. d.
Slower, March Goth, 1866, in-lot No. 81 in
he town of Groveport, for $3.50.
S. D. Slower to J. Widawalt, Oct. Both,
1866, lot No. 81 in the town of Groveport,
Ior $3.50.
/ Joseph Widawalt to Hiram Mansfield,
Dec. 18th, 1866, lot No. 81 in the town of
Hroveport, for $3.50.
| Theodore r. Gilbert and wife to Ezra
Gilbert, Oct. 18th, 1866, IA Gil rods in the
town of Worthington, for $4OO.
] James B. Berry and wife to Edward
Davis, Dec. 18th, 1866. south half of in-lot
139 in the city of Columbus, for $1,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-19

COMMON PLEAS CoURT.-The March term
of the Franklin county Court of Common
Pleas was opened by Judge j. L.. Green on
yesterday. His charge to the grand jury
is spoken of by all as one of the finest,
elearest and most complete ever offered to
a jury. AS there has been some changes
in the construction OF the grand jury since
we published the list, we reprint it with
the corrections. The grand jury empan-
nelled and sworn on yesterday, is: James
Taylor, foreman, Robert Livingston, j. K.
Thomas, Thomas Thompson, o. p. Chaney,
Jesse Courtright, George Wright, G. H
Frisbie, Hugh McMasters, Fred Null, John
Keys, r. M. Worthington, o. T. Barbee,
Isaac Marrow and Arthur O'Hara. The
grand jury have an immense amount OF
business before them, and great number
of witnesses have been called before them.
The court was engaged on the civil docket
yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-19
NEWSBY TELEGRAPH;|
FROM EUROPE,
BY OCEAN TELEGRAPH.
To Ohio Statesman.

LokSoN, March sANoon.-one ironclad
snip Of the feet at Woolwich has been sent
Dispatches from Constahtihople report
the Sublime Porte shows disposition to
grant demands of the Viceroy Of Egypt.
1t Is asserted that France, Austria. and
Russia made Joint proppsalst to the Turkish
Government for the cessiofl of Gambia to
Greece. ah4 ,zIFaiduobnD ora bHA 81
| E8 sIFinanctal. iced
boNDoN. March S-Noon.-Consols,9 81,
for money; 5-20's, 741166;; Illinois Central, rs.
! LONDON, March rS2Evening.NCon
steady at 81, for money, closing Quotations;
5-2Os, Illinois Contra, ,zS1z; Erie, 393
/ Commercia1..
: LIYERPooI, March Cotton
actively increasin gHnd market closed firm.
Middlihg uplands 1S11S @1356d; New Orleans
1375sSd.-Saies foot up 1900 bales. Bread
stutfs 6uoyant and firm. Corn advanced to
Ais. Cd. per quarter for mixed, western
Provisions steady. American lard sis. per
cwt;>produee ashes '33s: per .cwt,, for pots.
Linseed> oil f9per ton. Petroleum, refined,
Is. 7d.per gallon. .aa'a {. % ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-19

SELLING Our AT CosT.-The entire stock
of liquors of sour House," kept by Chas.
Bradley, on High street, near the Opera
House, is offered for sale at cost. Purchasers
will find genuine Heidsick Champaignes,
Claret, Gooseberry, Current, Blackberry,
Port and Sherry wines, cordials, Raspberry
Aid, Scotch and other Ales, Porters, Lii
lquors, Sherry Bitters, and one of the most
delightful wines ever made, a California
wine called Angelica, at about half they
can be bought for elsewhere. The furni-
ture, bar fixtures, ice chest, and beer cooler
are also for sale at bargain. Let those
who wish to lay in a first rate stock of
wines or liquor, call in and see what can
be bought for very little money. 1t.