davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-29
Estate or E.agenie La,ar,re, dec.

7@18 FfOUGte COatfk---xuTsH I5E. Ln7ldfg. =
TOsEPH EvaRIsTE QUEBEDEAu, Of the
~ Parish Of ST. Landry, having applied by his
petition TO be appointed administrator oil the
Estate of Eugene Lambrs, deceased widow of
Edouard Fayoie, deceased, late of the Parish of
st. Landry fEs 2 87s7
Therefure, any person intending to make oppo.
sition 20 the said appointment, viii file the same
~ writing at my Office in the town of Opelousas,
within ten days from the present notice.
a. GARRIGUES, Parish Judge
{ 0pelousas August 22d. 1868. g5 Ez53 -
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-29
Estate of Marie A. LaIonde, dee.

n n Probate Court 'flrish St. Landry a
4 AcQyJliS ,ARNAUR, Js., of the Parish OF
~ 81 Landry, having applied by his petition
TO De appointed Administrator Of the Estate of
Marie A. Lalonde, deceased widow Of jacques
Arnaad. Sr., deceased, late Of the Parish OF ST.
Landry;
Thereforey any person intending to make cppo.
sltien to the said appointment, will file the same
~ writing at my Office in the town Of Opelousas,
within ten days from the present notice.
9s.s A. GARRIGUES, Parish Judge.
y Orelnasas Anenst % 1863 -.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-29
TO THE PUBLIC.
Operative and Mechanical
N sB AZ e . $ Is @ I
III Reduced Prices

nR. IA. u. PLoIJGH, DENTfsr, long
and adrantageousiy known, has the
honor to- inform the public tlias he has
arrived at Opel0usas, (and can be found
at the residence of james g Hayes ESQ
for tie purpose 0f exercising bis profess
sion: 81
The III Ill 1 prsserviilne Die III the E teeth, timely.
and jndiciously, is q precious boon, espe-
#cialIy to the ladies', dis one of the great
est and most pleasing charms in woman,
is d fine set sof sound teeth. And why
By the races of their smiles WI see the
bright and ornamental bloomings of
their mouth. Hence the teeth are Gods
gifted CHARMS TO woman al vinely placed
sas oneOf her most valuable and interest
ing feattfTes by
Those who desire toEderiye the beile-
'fits Of forty years successful practice
and experience in Dentistry, will please
call On the undersigned, either for CON
siilsatioI1 as regards the I1Teserva ton be
their teeth, OF for dental operations.
All operasi IONS appeftaining 10 tile
teeth and diseased gums, &c, will be,
attended to with care, skill and durabil-
ity, a. the shortest notice.
TOOTH IA CHE.
TIE ExTRACTIoN OF TEETH.
Should only be submitted to by q man
of steady hand md practical skill DR..
E. weulti here remark that BY the prac-
tical knowledge obtained BY a
LoNEa ExFERIENcH
and successful practice ii this important
brunch of sss
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-29
Gunsrl1ith.
THE oPEL0UsAs COURIER,
Published On Saturday by JOEL II. sAaDoz.

Published on Saturday By JOEL II. SANDoz.
coNpITIeNs:
Subscription Four Dollars per year payable
in advance, OF Five Dollars payable at the end
of the year. 8 Ss
J Assnbseriber wishing todisconfinue must give
a written notice to that effect and settle No all
arrearages; and no subscription will be stepped
until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option
of the publisher
Adusykising IF IFT z cents per square for
each insertion. Eight lines or less constitute
square.
All advertisements sent in for publication will
be inserted in English and French (nnless other
wise ordered mil the editor shall Judge 1t con-
venieEt to discontinue. IE
Candidates to public favors will psy Fifteen
Dollars each, ID advance, il they wish TO he an
aoanced sg -
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-29
|
The Platform Of the Democratic
National Convention.
ADOPTED JULY 7tn, 1sea.

| NT~<sl nj -
SdIIOMdl COnTentI0lls ssB
DsA III 81 81 ~
AafYprxsra rrrr - ~ ,,rr< 81 ss@
=4s 101 xxaD az = ulsx 5tn, 1666.
------- --------I
NJ hled1hosrasao party IN Aalienai conyeto
patrIoIism and discriminating Justice OF the peo
PFC, stallaIg upon the CONSTIPATION as the found
4 allon and hmlsati0n OF the powers OF the gov
s!IaaamenI ana the gaarantee OF the liberty of tn
ana secession as having been settled for all
ss IL cvaIe NJ me Wal or the voluntary actfan O
s.s sohlnerna n1atess IN constitutional conven
s.1ns hssemoiea, anu never to be renewed or re
w, VIII she return @ peace demand
~; .nelr lignss y fhe Union under the Constitu
saon, aau oI 'clFH government 70 the American
pssup ssgs sssxs. III g
l1 for al the past political of
I; aha M sne regaias,on q che elective iran
q of the public debt Of the
a unl.ed stales as rapidly as practicabie, all
.ua ifeIa thc people by faxation, ex-
esps so hiuen as y requisite Tor the necessities
nelng applied 70 ssich ayment ]; and where the
opl.gatlons o. the government do not expressly
state, upon Ihelr. faee, or where the law under
Y. Whlen tney We're issued does NOT provide that
snes snail ne paid n eeIn, they ought in right
na u Jsstice pe pad in the lawful money of the
onitea states. Ihunders Of applause. s III
sfcuf1h7-E4uaf taxation of eyery species OF
properly aceording TO Its real value, Including
government bonds and other public securities.
again
Flfth-One currency for the governments and
the people, the laborer and the Office holder the
pensloner and ahe soldier, the producer and the
sRead g AGAIN.
Ahe rita resolution was again read, ,saRd again
cHeared- IzsssgFfIlss Iz*f.ss84sss,s Ill
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-29
J. P. SARRAZIN'S

J.. P. SARRAZIN'S
Steam Tobacco Mandatory
Nos. 81 and 80, corner Charter and Cohti Streets,
NEW ORLEANS. ss.f.5,
hIREGT importation Of French, German and
~ English PIPES. Always on hand, Iarge
assortment of leaf tobacco for segass, and also d
full supply of Domestic and Havana segars. Our
Havana segars are Of direct Importation and Of
the most favorite brand.
The undersigned informs his fiends in the
country that he has constantly on hand ah ex.
tensive stock of
Smok oking and chewing tobacco
ready for delivery. His assortment of a,
MEARsHUM. BRUYERE ROOT,
India rubber and Clay pipes, is unrivalIed in
New Orleans, for the prices and quality. His old
and new customers will find q great advantage
BY calling and visiting his steam mandatory and
sales rooms: They are wen known hi Louisiana
and other States, andwill defy All competition.
.saA s sf5sis6 j, r. SARRAzIN
January 4, 1863. ~ -.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-29
A Nd M IT I.Es

H Or S ES "A N ID M U Il ES
IS FOR SALE.
gM / have constantly on,A>
g hand a lot Of Creole Hor-
Misses and Mules for. sale@hzAs
cheap for cash. They can always be
seen at the plantation of Dupre & CO.
meau, Gate Joseph Gradenigo's place
Also, wild mares for sale. u H7st
Call on me at home, in this town.
3, 5.s-.g .-..-fss,.. s.,s ..5, e. ALCEE DUPRE.
s 0pelousas, August 18th, 1867. loft.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-29

ck youf wifa IS not 10 pepsiva
ssss ssls "A tD be. III, ss1e llas le{f flI
lllat, and f,.rned s. xleellsive
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-29
j.. BLOCH.
u.
Bloch Brothers.

HOTTON FACTORS and Commission Mer-
~ chants, No 1el Common street, NJ Orleans,
will punctually attend to all business entrusted
to their care. All business left at the House Of j..
Bloch & CO., in Opelousas, will receive innmedi-
ate attention. Dec $50
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-29
GARDEN @REns.

3 ElH q. VIRGIN, successor taI Dr. MAuPAY,
.Mls Dealer IN Seeds, No. IDl Gravier street,
bet. Camp md Magazine SITS, New Orleans, III
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-08-29
NO. BUSIN ESs CARDS.
Carpet w Warehouse.

n lliR. JN0. G.. ANGELLs tI99 CarondeIet ST.
= u Teeth inserted on gold or vuIeanite base
Teeth extracted without pain f51 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

ANOTHER NEWSPAPER FINED.


PARIS Nov. as-The publishers OF the Lilo Progre'
newspaper have been fined 5ooof. and sentenced to
one months imprisonment, for publishing the list oil
subscriptions for o proposed monument TO NJ bau-
din in the Cemetery of Montmartre.
The editor of the Hcrci has been sentenced 70 two
months imprisonment with a fine OF 1900 francs; the
editors Of the Tribune and EArcrr to pay a line of
1000 francs each and the editors Of the Temps and
journal do Paris TO pay q Gne Of 1909 francs each,
for publishing articles encouraging the subscription
for the monument 10 Baudin.
TIE NEW OFFICIAL MONIrEUR.
The present Nonitcw newspaper loses its official
character with New-Ycar's Day. The NoaiteT OIL
Gel de rEmpie will then appear.
TIE CORPS LEGIsLArIf.
Tho Paiie says that the Corps Lcgslatil viii meet
on the itL of January next.
SPANISH AMBASSADOR ~ PARIS.
PARIS. Nov. On Pierre Antoine Berger, the
distinguished advocate died yesterday, aged IS
years. Senior Olozaga has arrived here as tho En-
bassador Of Spain.
NAPOLEON ~ ILL HEALTH.
LONDON. Nov. "a The London Times and the Paris
correspondents OF other London papers have lately
given currency to rumors that the health of the En-
peror Napoleon is failing, and public confidence has
in consequence been somewhat disturbed. These
rumors have been officially contradlcted from Paris
Yet it is well understood that without positive
illness the Emperor declines TO take his usual active
exercise and shows signs of decayng strength and
mental apathy. The policy Of his Government seems
Just now to be TO make demonstration of vigor
against the Opposition TO render the latter unpopu-
lar and to preserve tho morale Of the departmental
officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
THE PROPOSED SANTANA PURCHASE.
The Boston Posts Washington correspondent
ale the following story I:

tells the following story:
Mr. Stewards star is again in the ascendant, and the
United States il likely to become tho owner of the Bay OF
SANTANA, the purchase OF which Mr.. Frederic Seward
failed TO accomplish during his secret mission the
Island OF St. Domingo last Winter. The difficulty In his
Way was the exhibition OF too great anxiety TO
chase which induced Cabral, then at the head OF
the Dominican Government TO become eXOrbtant,
hoping thereby TO get vast wealth with which TO
leave the island. Buenaventura BaeZ called
10 the Presidency OF the Republic in 1865, but
Cabral succeeded In holding over until the Spring OF
me present year. when he driven from tho country
and Baez regularly installed In office. Baez Is bright
muattO highly educated fifty-f0ur years OF age and
uossesse Immense wealth, most OF which II Invested ia
France where he has spent many years OF his life. He
has inst communicated 10 Secretary Seward his desire 10
transfer fine Bay OF SANTANA 70 the United States on Mr..
Sewards own terms provided these terms shall spulae
for lease only aud for actual sale OF the property
There arc bitter preiudces existing among the DOmni
cans AGAINST selling territory and these preudces Baez
pronoses 10 repect by leasing the bay Tor nneynlne
wears 10 the United States long before the expiration
OF such lease the United states viii probably embrace
the whole of the West Indies. Mr.. Eliot, native
this city, who has been for II years the American Con
sui at st. Domingo, Is now here IN conference WIN te
Secretary Of state this subject and the probhDiles
that acceptable terms Will be proposed 70 iIooivce
Baez, and that before Mr.. Seward lays down the poV
OF State, Bay Of samana Will be ours An interesting cV
has just come 70 the knowledge Of the Government o
While the heart OF Christopher Columbus Is peseInu ~
Havana hs ashes iron coffin buried Deheal tno
floor OF chapel In an old church In St Domingo IL 10
s.s t.I4paIea Is0I 6sse 4shy can DC seeWea W v"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
Liberal majority. ..................-...-

inc new house OF COmlnons'
Liberals. osd
'--''--''-.'' -
Liberal majority. .............-....--..-'' ITO
The following additional returns have been re-
ceived Devon South returns Sir Massey LOpes and
Mr.. McKewich. Conservatives-the latter beating
Viscount Amberly, Liberal Sir Watkin Wynne,
Conservative, and Mr. Morgan Liberal, are elected
for Denbighshire. In Suffolk EAST, the Hon. D.
Henniker Major and Mr.. Couance, both Conserya-
tiyes, are elected In Cork County. Ireland, Mr..
Smith Barry and Mr. Downing, Liberals, are elected,
the latter beating Mr.. Doyle, also a Liberal MT.
Loeb, Liberal is returned from Wicks Burghs, Scot
land. Mr.. Laing Conservative. defeated in Wick, Is
returned from Derbyshre Mr.. Arkwright is also
elected in Derbyshire.
DIsRAELI REFUSES THE PEERAGE.
The press of this city unite in commencing MI
Disraels refusal of the peerage and its bestowa on
his wife, who has been created ViscOuntess OF Bea-
confelds. Tho Journalist also eulogize the career OF
the Premier.
PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE REVERDY JOHNsON
IN BIRMINGHAM.
Great preparations are being made at Birmingham
for the reception of Reverdy Johnson on Wednesday
next. John Bright and others will speak on the &C.
casion The dinner TO Mr. Johnson which was con-
templated by the Workingmen's Society of this city
has been abandoned.
CONSERVATIVE GAINS AT THE LATEST ELECTIONS
LIBERALS ALMOST UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR
OF TIE BALLOT-THE ALABAMA COMMo-
TON.
LONDON, Nov. 20-The Conservatives have carried
the Southeast Division of the West Riding OF York
shire and also the Western Division of Surrey, thus
reducing the Liberal majority by the election of four
members. The results of the majority of the later
elections have been in favor of the Conservatives
who have always had disproportonate strength III
the counties. Their gains IN the present instances
are also undoubtedly attributable largely TO the IN
difference of the Liberals, who were rendered care
less by the heavy majority they had secured during
the first week of tho elections. In the manutactur-
ing districts the bitter spirit Of the Orange organza-
ton was enlisted against the candidates who favored
dsestablishment The entrance of this element into
the strife did not fail in quarters to lead to mob
law and the intimidation of voters. The Tories arc
charged with responsibility for these excuses, and
the Liberal Party has suffered severely from them
that il has become almost unit in favor of voting
by ballot.
Much indignation has been caused among British
shipowners by the rrmor that the Alabama treaty
does not allow the claims OF Englishmcn, based on
the decisions Of American prize courts, to be re-
opened before the Commission The Shipping Ga-tue
says such provision is contrary 10 precedonts estab
lished by the Americans themselves, and excludes
claims undoubtedly well founded, and The Gazette
declares II this report OF il is true the Convention Is
capitulation. aud Parliament viii never sanction IT.
4 writer in The Obserrer takes the same view OF the
subject, and discusses it at length. citing many
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
MFXICO.

MISCONDUCT OF GOV. ALvAREZ-A MANIFESTO
OF LOZADA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-Inteiligence from
Mexico Ia that Alvarez Governor OF tile State Guer.
zero, had appropriated the moneys OF the Custom House
at Acapulco 10 his private use and that complaint
Of the had been made TO the General Governments
Frghtfu murders aud assasslnat0ns had been commit
ted In the neighborhoOd OF Mauzanlo and Colombia
Gen. Lozada HAS published manifesto protesting that
was not his intention 10 begin the Federal
Government although he possessed tho means to carry
"a war 10 "a successful end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
AUSTRIA

AN AUSTRIAN EXPEDITION TO CHINA AND JAPAN.
VIENNA Nov. 29.--The Austrian Government has
fitted out and dispatched from Trieste an expedition
which will sail around the world. IL Is under tho
command of Karl Sherzer. The objects of the enter
prise TO introduce the products of Austrian IN
dustry into distant markets and to extend the COM
merce of the empire The expedition is under special
instructions to visit the principal ports of China and
japan. and TO sail thence 70 California and cruise
along the South American coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
THE LORD RECTORSEIP OF EDINBURGH
UNIVERSITY.

The election of a Lord Rector for Edinburgh
University III room OF Mr. Carlyle, whose term OF Office
has expired took place the 14th The students, who
form the constituency, brought three candidates 10 the
poll viz Mr.. James MOncrcif Mr. kuskn, ana Mr. Robert
Lowe The polling took place between ana O'Clock but
Mr. loves name withdrawn Oy his Committee about
l5 after he had pOed 50 votes AT the close tho result
OF the poll declared 10 be follows: For Mr. Mon
crel Coz; for Mr. Ruskn. 1926 majority for Mr. Moncren
Isl The students in the of the polling, amused
themselves by throwing peas and flour AT each other
There were one OF two scueS. but Of them sCrous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
tons would result in satisfactory conventions Win
Austria and Prussia.
SOUTH AMERICA.
BRAZILIAN EXPEDITION AGAINST LOPEZ.

BRAZILIAN EXPEDITION AGAINST LOPEZ
LISBON Nov. 29-The maill steamer has arrived
from Rio Janeiro and the South American ports ohe
brings news from the seat of war in Paraguay. Inc
Brazians had sent column of 1900 men across Tue
Gran Chaco forest to attack the position OF fresde'
Lopez at Viletta in the flank The Marquis dc Cax-
las was awaiting the development OF TINS hank
movement to attack the river batteries with MS nee'
of ronclads and force communication with the army
in the Gran Chaco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
sr1c1nF OLE A PHYSICIAN.

R1cuvovn Nov. os.-Dr. Arthuy f. Petticolas,
snperintendeut of the Eastern Lunauc Asylum at VII
ansburg committed suicide there ts morning. r Wy "t
ing from window OF the asy luIn, dashhg NE Dias o'
on the sidewalk below He was distIngn ply , o.
oian and was formerly professor IA inc heu"h Ios'
LS!e. liz III. Lid Wv uLs~s'.S~ va S"--S '@S s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
ERUPTION OF MOUNT yEsUyIUs.

On the night of the ljth an eruption upon an
immense scale from the newyopened OF Vesuviu-,
took place The whole horizon magniGceutly illumi
mated Two new mouths appeared IN tile cone near the
mouths Of the eruption OF 1855 CupOIS streams OF lava
were elected and flowed Afro del Cayaio toward
FosSo Netna above the lava beds OF 1855 and 1883 Prof.
Pamer considers the eruption be tine usual precursor
OF termination the long Of central erupaOEs or
Mount Ncsuyius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
A NEW PROCLAMATION OF THE REPUBLICAN CON-

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 29.-Ths mornings
newspapers publish q communication dated Havana,
Nov u.s. signed Antonio Lucre. Secretary, purpotng 10
be from the OF the Provisional Republican
Government OF Cuba estabshedn the town OF Bayomo,
refutng the reports circulated reference to the revolu
tOnary in Cuba. They say the propositions
for delay lay down their on the condition OF the
Captain General, guaranteeing certain reforms, were
scornfuy and unhesitatngly rejected by the revolution
airy chiefs; that they Lot fighting for REFORM but
dependeuce They conclude: I'VE who are fully IN.
formed of everything going on and particularly we'll in
formed as plans OF the revolutionary leaders with
whom communication. beg assert most posi-
lively that from being disposed lay down our arms
we are about strike blow that will echo on the CONT
nent We viii lay down when Spain shall have
recognized our indedendence, and not before not
outstanding Spanish assertions aud rumOrs to the con
trary" BY order OF the Revolutionary Junta now ia
session IN the city OF Havana the 25th day of November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
DANUBIAN PERSONALITIES.
OPENING OF TIE cmAMBERs.

BUCHAREST, Nov. 2S.--Prince Charles OF Roumana
in opening the session of the Chambers here, said the
maintenance of neutrality was duty which his
Government had always observed; the foreign rela-
tons of the country were on an excellent footing,
and be had reason " believe that pending n:gota-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
18th the rest took place on various days of the week fO
RIOT IN FiSsBURY.


On the evening Of the 10th, meeting OF ne prn
~ Mr. 0Maley was held at the Beruers HdIl, nSih or
tnraI Hall which was attended by very ii - , Con
OF rhe personal friends and committeeman VI a np
seryaye candidate. These were adnlIea ~ omen
yions by ticket but the cher door Delhg ,rey
rush" was made by number OF roughs' Wnen iellv
the meeting into confusion. the place Vas anon
crowded 10 excess and displays OF party paC 20 the
led 10 a general disturbance ana rush was III ia besn
platform. behind which portion OF the Ioon NJ narv II
nartitjoued OFF to serve retiring IOom ne"y "a
those on the platform were forced down lseo and
but by dint OF much effort the cahlluaiGo ,n "r
some personal friends attained IT, but mo Sings Noo
was able 10 make head against the storm OK yes s9uia
and cheers that prevailed and another rush causou I
retreat of Mr. Oblaley and his friends Many VINO b'
before this tried to get by the side entrance Iounu
barrlcaded by noisy. impossible crowd, ana nius"
hall in which cheap concert gong on, Afforded
place OF rest to the timd. For another hOur rot
reigned in the large hall. partitions were oVefthroWh
chairs smashed damage done to the dnmask
al the rear OF the platform and 10 the starcases 20 We
extent Of $780, and not until the gas was turned on a
the police had cleared the hall, could 1t be asccrtaned
tha very serious injuries had not resulted To many Oo
voun0 man who had cambered to the top OF the patu
ton in Others fell with it, but contriVed TO lump on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
INDIAN DEpREpArIoYs IN ARrzov,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S-Arizona adyices IN
Nov IL are that the Indians committing depredations
in every direction. The savages had attacked ,aI,
rider aud the escort near Wlckenburg and killed the r
aud California mails - ' '-"sN"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
TURKEY.
ARMS For ROUMANIA.

VIENNA, Nov 2s-An American vessel, with arms
on board for the use of the Walachians, passed up
the Danube day or two since.
REINFoRCEMENTs SENT TO BULGARIA
Renforcements have been sent to the province OF
Bulgaria by the Porte to quel the disorders there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

VOLUNTEERS FOR THE SEAT OF wAR.-PRO-
GRESs OF THE RESURRECTION.
HAVANA, Nov. 2S.-The first battalion Of
volunteers 500 strong leaves for the seat OF
Another battalion OF volunteers will march Hol-
quln during the coming IL is reported that the in
suTrectOniss have burned the plantation Of Col AcOsta
commanding battalion Of volunteers IL is also
ported that Gen. Cespedes OF the revOuOnists, had
three men executed who caught rObbng and com.
uniting acts OF ncendiarsm Cespedes previous the
attack aud repuse ut Manzano recommended that the
women and children should leave the The cOnii
dence OF the people aud CapL-Gen. Lersundl in tile
speedy termination OF the war Is increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
TAX RIOTS.

A quite serious outbreak has occurred at Bologna
and new troubles are feared The disturbances orig
mated through tho refusal of the peasants to pay
their taxes. Two persons have been killed and
seven badly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30

Government, and that President Baez will allow them 10
be transferred TO this city for proper interment'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
GERMANY.

THE DIET.
BERLIN, Nov. 2s-The deputies from Schleswig
have been denied seats in the Diet until they swear
aleqiance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-30
ITALY.

ERUPTION OF MOUNT ETNA.
FLORENCE, Nov. 2S.-Dispatches have been re-
ceived announcing that Mount Etna i'll Sicily, is in
q state of eruption.