davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23

Princes alone desired the overthrow Of Italy but France
could not lend her hand 10 such Vaccinations IL
NJ Theirs and interrupted the speaker ~
tain such policy must cancel our history. VIC ~
here time Germans another time as Italians ~
as Frenchmen." NJ Oliver resumed his speech nc az
pealed history favor OF his view Of the question
regarded the German question, he said hht the hnho
Prussia against France instead OF being generous a.
disnterested represented as Jealous and neacins
NJ Theirs, in reply to NJ. Olivier, maintained thhv III
political object OF Henry Nv. In supporting the slha
States was to oppose the House Of AUSTRIA when Wsne
10 form German unity Prussia Ia doing at the pesen
moment He again protested against the pOncy VI $50
aggOmeratiOns which resulted In authorizing cOnqueIs
around France TO her detriment. and might change e
face Of the world by introducing INTO Europe ne
Rnent OF two great POwers-One Germany WIN JovViOVV
inhabitants aud the other Russia, with l2O0OOo. I'll,
NJ ROuher replied that doubtless the nTst prlnclplo
acted upOn by government ought 10 DC 10 prOnote no
national interests but ought not 10 look WIN jealous
eve upon events abroad, always thinking OF intervening
TO prevent them Nor ought u to allow itself 10 Oe taken
name Of the principle OF nationality nor forget that pat
riosm which ought always 20 be It's guiding star lne
policy Of the French Government might be DEFINED az an
energetic feeling in favor OF the maintenance OF rt
everywhere and the Tevindcati0n OF that OF France;
without alarms and with confidence in the strength OF
the cOunry-applying these IDEAS 10 hccopnscu i"Oe
IN Italy and Germany: =, =,
Rouher repealed the reproach Of inconsistency which
had been cast upon the policy OF the Government He
denied that Italian unity had been made by the medium
OF France Nevertheless, France did not entertain any
idea OF dsmembenng H. lie disOwned In the most aDsO-
Lutte manner such idea, but affirmed anew the defer
imitation OF the Government TO the autonomy OF the
States OF the admitted In accordance with the Con-
venon OF the 10Th Of september Relative TO Germany
the Motley OF France had consisted In political appease
ment and auiet. The French Government frankly ac-
cepted accomplished facts long as Its Interests anu us
dignity were not compromised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
MEETING OF THE PARTY OF PROGRESS.
nnral 1nenfn Of the Electoral HMM OF the Party o
GERMANY.
PROGRESS OF CONSOLIDATION.

PROGRESS OF CONSOLIDATION.
The preliminary debate upon the budget of the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs then commenced. Herr Won
Bennigsen moved resolution proposing that this budget
should be assumed by the North German Confederation
and that the Pssan legations and con@uates within the
territory OF the Confederation should be abolished Count
Bismarck madea speech, Ia which ne expressed concur
renee with the first portion Of the above resolution, ht
opposed the second. The Diet, in accoT1aucr win ~
Blsmarks speech, adopted the fret aud rejected The
second.
AZ conference held in Munich Dec 7, OF military
representatives from the South German sateH, general
desire displayed for the loyal execution ~ the rso-
lutions passed some tine back al Stntudt Ihrso we're
for the common introduction, lar rs possible, ~ the
fundamental principles % the Prus,lan military Nstcn,
80 a. 10 provide Tor tho South German states being
equally ready with the troops ~ the Bund 10 take the
field The regulations necessary fOr ts purpose are eN-
pcctcd To he shortly Issued
The representatives Of the South German states an
nounced the determination 81 their Governments 10
take unanimously the part Of frnl In the eventually
OF war between that country and France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23

TIE JOURNEY or rHE KING-rHE WAR ~ GRE

TIE JOURNEY OF TIP KING-IHE WAR IN CRETE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.--lt appears from let
tiers received here that the journey Of the King and
Queen Of Greece from Vienna Venice, aud thence 10
Corfu was marked by series OF brilliant demonstrations
the Grecian ladies who reside az Venice turning out en-
pay homage 10 their Queen and the Greeks at
Trieste assembling for similar purpose al the junction
of the Trieste and Venice EairGad station The cNien-
preparations made ut CORN for the reception ~ their
Macsties upon their arrival Grccian coil were sus
pended, In compliance with the request Of the King
who suggested that all fluids appropriated for that pur
pose shOnd be expended for the relief Of The Crrtans
The effect Of this decision his part 10 make the
reception enthusiastic, though unattended with DIE
play.
some OF the ustrOus ladies Of the Russian court
accompanied the Queen 10 Athens, where the excitement
OF the population. heightened by the continued heroic
resistance OF their Cetan cOmpafi0ts sand 10 run
high did at the time OF the expulsion VI the Turks
from Greece proper
The accounts from Crete NJ stirring character
The Turks at DislscaIi fired upon company OF 900
women and children, who on the eve of cmbafking
Greece. 4 number of them were Killed, and those
who escaped were picked up by the commander ~ a
Russian man war aud safely landed al the Peirrus
All the Christian powers, excepting the United states
and Great Britain, unite in placing their ships ~ the dis
pOsa Of those who wish 20 escape from Crete to Greece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
FRANCE.
THE ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL.

THE ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL.
PARIS. Dec. 22-The bill for the reorganization OF
the army. which has been under discussion for the
mast week in the Senate introduced in the Corps
Ieeislatif by NJ Gressier and was debated during
the sitting of yesterday. NJ. Gressier on reporting
.fhe BILL made a speech explaining the features ana
defending the character of the measures lie denied
that it was preparation for early war; because in
reality it would operate to reduce the present eheo'
i've force of the army He insisted that the measure
was intended only as a wise provision for the neces
sites of the future. NJ ROuher, the Minister OF
State also spoke in support of the bill He strongly
protested against the opinion which had been OK
vressed that the introduction of the bill looked 10
war with foreign Power, and declared that the Dill
was not proposed by the Government as temporary
sxpedient to meet an immediate contingency but asa
permanent measure to improve the organization
and promote the general efficiency of the
military forces of the Empire NJ. Jules Favre made
a powerful speech in opposition to the bill. Toward
the close of the sitting vote was taken and the
Ministry was sustained by the majority OF the
Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
SOUTH AMERICA.
The steamship Arizona, from Panama Dec la,
COLOMBIA.
MosQUERA GOING INTO EXILE-ELECTION Of
NEW LEGISLATURE.

NEW LEGISLATURE.
Prom Special Correspondent
.. PANAMA, Dee. Is, 1867.
Mosquera is gone into Punishment. He left
this city yesterday evening debarking from tho wharf
OF the English Steam Pacific Navigation Company His
debarkatiOn undemonstrative his arrival-if
anything, more AT the appointed time he quilted
Government House. accompanied by suudry State
officials and few sympathizers and rode quietly to the
pier, where tho tugboat awaited passengers freight &C.
Tor transhpmenJ 20 the Pata, the steamer which
yeyed the distinguished prisoner to his exed home The
troops that accompanied Mosquera from the capital TO
his safe deportation here, will return 10
the ranks in their own regiment their mission being
formed All the approximations the part OF and
arrival and short stay OF the ex-Grand General
wish him Godspeed his destination and quiet easy,
and undsturbed life in his chosen place of exea wish
cordially share. Whether the old General himself Will
pass his two Of Punishment I'm this placid way
quite another question. There who think that
Europe whittier the Colombian authorities would have
preferred 10 have sent him was choice made after ma
ture reflection and with Interior motives or course TINS
Is all speculation and has no surer foundation than such
may be found In the excited imagination OF few po.
tca adheronts OF the e1Dlcator Nevertheless II 10
not prudent 70 be oyersanRune that Colombia forever
free from the wiles and Vaccinations OF ts once
great but now fallen SON. do not think that the
General IA by any means cOntented with his LOT,
and it is certain that his dreams and hopes
are that he Will once more be restored 70
his high estate by some popular manifestation or proyl
Dental interpositon. Indeed he has addressed an APP
peal to the Colombans since his arrival here calling
upon them TO remember his long and valuable services TO
tice of his trial. and beseeching them 10 yndcate the
cause OF the national honor and dignityby restoring
him TO power again. suppose This hysheet, nfanina-
tory as was has, believe been freely circulated here.
particularly among the Liberal party who reside IN the
ribaI the suburbs Of the city who known in
nenced by be Mosqnerstan leaders In their
midst, to be blind worshpers Of the idol Mosquera An
oDrn 0dtertm OF this party serennded his eX Grand
enerashp the other night In front OF the Government
House. and his Exceency addressed them In terms ~
once soothing TO himself and hopeful Of their cause. IL
Is not too much 10 say that they their way re-
oicng the hope, and giving the promise that they
will vet the old man President
OF the Republic and that whatever they do 20 effect
this viii not be left undone Let II not be too settled III
onr convictions then, that the country Is quite free from
the miscbevous workings OF the arch revolutQnst.
Panama IL only weeks sail FROM Peru, and Mosduera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23

sioner of the Bureau OF Refugees Freedmen ana 90
doned Lands for the State Of Mississippi VIII
washington d. c. and report 70 the fIes i,Sn
and secretary Of War the starving eohu i s,n
OF the freedmen large number OF the eonnues ~ the
sub-dlstrct due to the ruin and the DanTupc} 20 oS
cotton planters and the absence Of corn he wiz ~
the absolute necessity OF some provision Delng y
the oyerpment 10 feed the freedmen and avert INC
of races In such sections without food zen. o
lem win take with him such reports ana letters Oh n "
'0 '- Wv 0. D. GREEN. A. A. q;
The following important order was also issued On 'ne
18th inst: ... .,o leading
Commanding officers directed TO notify the leaGig
coored men, and take such other measures az ma"
necessary TO give general publication OF the lacI @
all freedmen who able, will be required 10 earn Ic
own support during the coming year and 70 go 10 ~
upOn the best terms that be procured even snou
furnish support only, and thus prevent thelr DeeolnS
burden 10 the Government All freedmen no can Duo
will not earn livelihood when employment can W pro
cured will lay themselves liable 10 arrest ana PUNISH n
Migrants. The cooperation OF shers anu
stables and police magistrates Is requested IN tne
Inent Of this order and any just action OF theirs ue
It's provisions Will be sustained by the military authorizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
FRANCE.
FRANCE AND GERMANY.


In the sitting OF the Legislative Chamber OF Dec the
announced interpretations the affairs OF Germany we're
brought forward b. GARNER Pages dwelt upon the con-
radctons which existed between the pacific declarations
OF the Government and s disquietng acts which had
caused perturbation in commerce and anxiety in
Europe The interview at sazburg had paralyzed
publc business and alarmed Germany He said /:
" The Government which proclaimed the principle Of
pationaltes has arrayed against IL the naonatos Of
America OF Russia OF Germany, and Of Italy France
ought 10 seek p0v GQppi not in AUSTRIA but in Der.
MANY IL was above all things necessary 10 guard
an alliance between Prussan Germany and Italy"
M Olivier maintained that the Convention OF the 18th
September was French acceptance OF the Italian vote
which nroclamed Rome the capital OF Italy IL Islan
unity could resist all attacks II because unity
the wish Of The nation. The partleanf OF the fallen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
GREAT BRITAIN.

p1sP6rcH OF TROOPS TO OSBORNE
1o,-~,o,, n.c 21.-The Government is still taking
,ecautonary measures guard against the expected
I,,,,oents,of Fenians. The troops which were yes
terday dispatched for Portsmouth were to-day sent
70 Osborne, Isle of Wight.
TIE GOVERNMENT CLAIMING FULL KNOWLEDGE
OF THE FENIAN PLANS.
Dec 2a-TRe London Observer in its issue Of Satur-
day saws that the British Government In all the ex-
traordnary precautions which 1t is now taking
against the Fenisns is acting with full knowledge
Of their secret plans The alarm caused by the Fenians
III this city is subsiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
TENNESSEE.

RADICAL JUDICIAL CONVENTION IN NASHVILLE
EXCITED PROCEEDINGS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 21.-The Radical Ju-
dcia Convention held here today was one OF the most
stormy political meetings ever held in Tennessee Nearly
1000 negroes were present The Convention ADJOURNED
from the Conrt House TO the Capital where it broke out
i'm confusion while making the nomination for Attorney
General Mr.. II. H. Harrison was nominated ior Sh IAN
ceor JnO II Smith for Criminal Court Judge, ana Luz
gene CORY for Circuit Court Judge While MI CORY
was speaking he knocked down by Judge N; NJ, NJ
present Circuit Judge Both were arrested. Cory Is
Northern man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
PRUSSIA.

THE DANISH DEPUTIES REFUSE THE OATH.
In the Chamber of Deputies Dec. 2. the affair
Of THE Danish Deputies Herren Kneger aud Altman,
who refuse take the oath to the Prussan Constitution
excepting under protest, came on for discussion The
proposal OF the Committee was almost unanimously
adopted whereby the Chamber refuses 20 allow them 10
take the Oats under protest and IN OF their Ter
sistng In their present attitude excludes them from heir
seats and calls upon the Government 10 Institute fresh
elections in North schcswig. The President will invite
crren Altman and kregar at the next sitting 10 take
the regular Oaths TO the Constitution.
on Dec o. in the Chamber Of Deputies letter was read
from Herren Kruger and Altman. refusing 10 fake the
oath Of allegiance to the Constitution and thtir seats
were theTeupOn declared vacant.
MEETING THE PARTY OF PROGRESS.
general meeting Of the Electoral Union Of ePary OF
Progress held Berlin Dec G. About 1900 persons
were present and Herr LOewe took the char The meet
ing adopted four resolutions Of which the tt demands
reform of the North German Constitutions the second,
the granting OF aid to the poorer classes by system OF
association and economical union the third STATE bep u
those classes by means OF reduction 81 the indirect
taxes lessening OF the period OF military service nee
dom 20 carry all kinds OF trade without license the
removal OF the restrictions upon wOrklngnes COaOt,
the establishment Of independent popular schools, ana an
increase Of schOOmasters salaries The Iourth Ieso'
t0n demands the assurance OF peace by the realization
OF the peoples right to exercise constitutional unuence
the affairs OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
MAINE TNTFJJTCFNCF

LIVERPOOL. Dec Observation-Disclosures has been
received here that the ship Paragon, last om quebec
has gut into Milford distress The Paragon had expe-
renced heavy gale and suffered considerable damage
She also lost her deck load.
Dee. IA dispatch from Lisbon reports that me
American bark Palermo, Capt Merrish, which sailed from
Orleans October IS for Vgo, Spain ashore ON the
coast Of Portugal, near AVrirO.
QUEEN SrOWN, Dec. 22-The Royal Mail steamship FER
Ala Can't Lott which left NewTOrk the nth inst,
arrived at ths port today and after landing mails, &C.
afrN a Tfvor nnn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
MISSOURI.
YOUNG coLoRED WOMAN IN
CT nYyTc

OUTRAGE ON YOUNG COLoRED WOMAN IN
................. ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dee. 22.-About two o'clock
this afternoon was perpetrated Of the most horrd
outiages that ever dsgraced christian community IN
the center of the city, and under the shadow the gn
steeples Of haadozen Of the most fashionable
a. o. Ious Ellen Martin n coored girl, young, hand
some and almost white, walking out IN MashlnRtO
ave and when opposite the site OF the Andell HOTEL was
setzed Inv three white men named d. T. Berry, wallace
Gruele aud Tom Heenan and carried back INTO an u-
tshed building and ravished by the ruians Although
these men are well known 10 the police 10 steps nave Jel
beeu taken 10 bring them to justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
JAPAN.

TIE NEW PORTS TO BE OPENED IN JANUARY.
LONDON, Dec. 22--Advces from Japan announce
Chat in accordance with the treaty concluded with
che Commissioners of the foreign Powers, the ports
of Yeddo and Osaka will be thrown open TO foreign
ers for settlement and commerce on the 10Th of
.IanuarX 1868. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
VOL. xvii. NO 1882.
EUROPE.
ITALY.

ITALY.
DYvrAT ~ THE MINISTRY IN THE ROMAN
QUESTION.
=, ATLANTIC 4E1EoE1TB I'VE TRIBUNE ~
FIoRENcE, Dec. 22-The long, and angry oeoare II
che chamber of Deputies, on tee policy Of inc uoV-
-. ,oant IN the Roman question, terminated yester-
a., A FINAL vote was taken, and the Ministry was
Ssfeated by majority of Two The announcement
Of the result was received by the opposition with
load cheeging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
VENTION.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 22.-The Commissioner
sent TO Mlcdgevileb by tho Convention TO draw $4,000
from the State Treasury TO pay It's expenses 40 far re-
turned this morning aud reports funds" The State
Treasurer said he bound not TO pay ont any OF the
public moneys except warrant signed by the Gov
ernor The Commissioner made no application To Gov.
Jenkins The Finance Committee has failed 10 negotiate
loan for the Convention expenses with capitalists here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
LOUISIANA.
STATISTICS OF THE BLACKS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The Assistant Com
missioner for Louisiana reports TO the Freednens Bureau
that the number Of laborers of all classes male and
female IL stated 10 $4,000 and the aged and helpless,
OF both sexes, 100000, In that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
SOUTH CAROLINA.

MEMORIAL ITo CONGRESS FOR ASSISTANCE TO
COTTON FACTORS. |f-r
CHARLESTON, =. G., Dec. ga memorial is
In circulation among the leading cotton factors here.
praying Congress, IN view OF the PROSTATE condition of
the planting interest TO make appropriation to assist
factors Ia making advances TO planters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
AUSTRIA.

THE NEW CONSTITUTION PROMULGATED
VIENNA, Dec. 22.--The new Constitution Of Aus
tra, which recently passed the Reichsrath' mas been
promulgated throughout the Empire by Imperial
decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
THE COLUMBIA COUNTY ARSON CASE.
r.I. D.o.,-., OIL L.,

ALBANY, Dec. 22.-Joseph br0Wn anu Joseph
inc BROWN were brought here from Hartford yesterday
bv Officer Kelly on q requIsition by Gov FentOn. The
man s charged with having murdered child and then
o anu .he hose I'm Canaan Columbia County, the motive
haing to secure which he had effected in
Tie nnn,e Of the child with the Hartford Accidental In
s,,rouca Comnany The woman, who accuses Brown Of
, crime says he also effected insurance OF 5000
her e and she believes lie intended 10 destroy her
iIa will mo sent 10 Hudson The child was
adopted by them In Dayton Ohio Her name was Angie
Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
MISSISSIPPI.

GEN. GILLEN ORDERED TO WASHINGTON TO SET
FORTH THE DEsTTUTIoN IN THE STATE.
MEMPHIS, Dec 22.-Gen. Ord has issued the
following order, 10 wit:
HDQRs. FOURTH MILITARY DIST. or MISSISSIPPI AND
Arkansas. HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss Dec, ~ 1867.
SPECIAL ORDER No. 20s-BreVet Major Gen. Andrew O.
Gillem, olonel oath u. b. Infantry Assistant Comnis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
GEORGIA.

THE PAY OF MEMBERS OF THE CONVENTION.
ATLANTA, Dec. 2l.-The Convention met
this ymornmg aud immediately adjourned over TO
Monday IL rumored on the street that the committee
OF one which had been sent 10 Miledgeye TO draw
money pay has telegraphed here that there no
funds there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23

AuIyG OF THE STEAMSHIP BELGIAN FROM
PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, Me-, Dee. 22-The steamship Bel
gian sailed for Liverpool last evening. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
BY STEAMSHIP.

The Hermann from southampton, Dec. 10
arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
WASHINGTON.

srv,roR suFRMAN's FINANCIAL scHEME-TBH
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA EQUAL RIGHTS Bill.
NOT DEAD-DISCHARGE OF GOVEkN1Lh.
WoRKMEN THE COLLECTION OF DlkECr
TAXES IN TIE sOUTH-IHE TREATY "II'A
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
ANOTuER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
EACCIDENT ON THE HUDSON RIVER RAILRoA

evening n the $50 express train from
Garrsons Station the locomotive r. E. Fenton' which
was drawing It, dashed into caboose car which was at
tached TO freight train, which was on side track the
TO snaeed and the engineer Wm Baird OF this city,
Was injured though not seriously Ibe express trn
ILL., nr serious loss OF life might have ensued The
rain WAS DELAYED two hours by the accident
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-25

4. g. BiaistseIl,

4 ttorney and ,un selor at law. Cambridge,
"A (ofice over Rey nold's storey g
NJ II. KENFTEI.D, Attorney at law and
w Solicitor in Chancery ; also Gegeral Insur
ance Agent, Hyde Park, Vt. siea ti to'ts4
Fire, Li!e, Accide ut, Life and Accident COM
bined and Live stock Insurance effected in tho
oldest, largest an most reliable lnsuranc Com
panies n the United states 2r1T
~ B,SAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
u, IN chiucery, Hyde Park Vt.-Agent Tor
thI prosecution OF all claims against the US.
government Office in Newsdealer building. II
DRiGHAM u WATERMAN, attorneys at law /,
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
Particular attention given TO the collection OF
all claims Iainst the Goyermsnt, Widows, in
avid, and other pensions bonntles. back pay /,
DC. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 45
lIENDEEi d. LEWIS, attorneJs and coussei.
Ill Tors at law and solicitors in Chancery, Nor
risIille, VI Once in Masonic building. eofd3
Capt. Lewis viii give prompt attention to the
prosecution of claims against tho government.
lie would also say that he has received the ap-
pointment OF seeond register OF probate for the
district OF hsmoiiie,
BOWERS L GLEED, attorneys at low. and So
L licitors in Chancery, Morrisyille, vt. (Ofice
sormsry occupied by Hon. 4. Gleed.) I'm. row
RRs, ?. X. GLEED. t,aEs s.44 AIS "a 7stYd
N O. HE ATH, attorney and counsellor at
VI. law, and solicitor in ChaRccfy ; also IL
e"isei WAR Claim agent ,Johnson. VI Office,
front rooms, second story over z. b. Merriam s
ytor, f..s,