davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25
ROME.
Probabilities of second Anti-itoman Move
ment-t.dribnidrs III Health and InGrmitics-
Journeys Of McnOtti md Ricciotti GaribsIdi
In t,nly-Funds from Ensland-Pacifc Dispo.
sition Of the Menabrea Cabinet.

Journeys of McnOtti nnd Ricciotti GaribsIdi
IN ttnIy-Funtis from Enaland-Paciac Dispo.
siiion Of the Menabrea Cabinet.
FLORENcE, August Q, 1868.
Is the coming autumn to witness another Roman
movements That is the question which now begins
TO occupy mems minds, very much II did this time
last year. Garibaldi was then making triumphant
progress through Central Italy, heapng fiery denun-
Citations upon prlestcraft generally and passonatey
appealing to Italians TO deliver Rome from the mis-
rule of the vatican. Garibadi now lies like sick
lion ut Caprera. Nor if we
Think on the wounds his body bears which show
Like graves In tho holy church yard,
can there be much surprise that his health
IL fast breaking up. The rheumatism, which
has greatly tormened him OF late years, has
within the last six months assumed 80
severe form as 10 render him unable to
walk without crutches. Long years OF exposure and
hardship begin to tell upon the iron flame that has
stood erect In the van OF thousand fights do not
thlnk Caribaldi will be able TO make another cam.
paign. Even during the Roman movement of last
year he left the active leadership OF the Garbadans
to his son MenotI, and was often unable, from his
innrmitIes, to keep UP with the main body Of the
volunteer army. should the party Of action project
any fresh attempt upon Rome we may not there
FORE expect TO see Garibaldi again act as their
executive head. however much he may aid his
friends by valuable counsel and by recommendation
OF the proper men TO lie entrusted with command.
SO long as he lives, indeed his very name alone VIII
he tower OF strength TO the cause which he sup
ports and when no more he leaves two
sons, OF whom Menotti, the cider, enjoys
the full confidence of the Carihadans and
seems likely to uphold the prestige OF his
fathers name. In few lines addressed to friend,
published two or three weeks ago Garibaldi, In his
usal ardent, lmpusiye style proclaimed the neces-
nly lor renewing tue elurt 10 overthrow the Papal
RUE. rus might not have excited observation. as
uapaldl seems 10 write nothing, at least nothing
tIh' appears IN print. without "a denunCiatiOn or
threat against the Papacy But this letter had
sVarceN pceh forgotten before reports reached us
simultaneously irOin various quarters of second
GarIaldian movement upon Rome IN the autumn
unu p secret enrolinents IN various parts of Italy
WIN .hat OBJECT. Ihe corrcspondents Of several im
pOIau, french papers speak IN positive terms ~ TO
the existence OF such enrolment agencies In the
principal Italian towns. Cardinal Cullen M Dublin,
sOclt SUBSCRIPTIONS from the fath ful IN Ireland In
ORDER 70 stronghold The POpe's military force and
ienoer y oetcr able 70 meet the GarlbaItn attack
expected N the autumn Finally We have the Flor.
ence Wc't '@sette starving ~ q few iays BACK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-25

GENERAL GEORGE IT. TuoMAs-The Nashville rcbei
papers announce that General Thomas had come To
Knoxville to and conspire with the Governor On
Tuesday General Thomas, accompanied ny CO0net
Iough Of his stan passed through Knoxville going
TO Wes' virginia. The general did not see the GOV
crnor or stop here longer than 10 chaipe cars. We
understand he was going TO est Vii ginia on public
business General Thomas sent no message to tho
Governor There has been no communication be-
tween them direct or indirect. for more than year
save what has been published IN che papcrs.-R,or'
VIE Wf3g, d,gyitSt ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
IeLEGRAPnlC NEWS ITEMS.

The Republican Convention in the First district
OF Ohio. yesterday morning, nominated Hon.
Benjamin Egglestcn for reelection to Congress 10y
acclamatiOn In the Second district Job Stevenson
was nominated on the third ballot.
Hon. J. G. Churchill was yesterday unanimously re-
nominated for Congress by the republicans OF the
Twenty -second district Of New York.
The Fifth district Republican Convention of Maine
yesterday nominated Eugene Hall for Congress, to
succeed Mr.. +. A. Pike. Mr.. Hall has been pron-
nent member Of the State Legislature for the past
two years.
The steamer Pioneer, on New Found Lake, town Of
Bristol, N. H., was burned yesterday morning.
A despatch from Flint Mich, announces the death
OF Judge Potter at that place on Monday. lie was
u distinguished citizen Of New Hampshire
Washington Clapp, editor OF the Natick Mass,
Times, while walking from his residence 10 his Office
i'm Natick yesterday morning, was seized with an
apoplectc M and died In the street
General Candy issued order yesterday o0lcialIy
relnquishing the command OF the Second Military
District.
The Buffalo Board OF Trade motion Of 7. r.
Hatch, yesterday appointed u committee OF twenty
five to VISIT Niagara Falls ana tender public ban
quet TO the Chinese Embassy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
MISSOURI.
State Democratic Convention.

State Democratic Convention.
ST.. LOUIS, August s, 1888
The Democratic State Convention met at Mercantile
Library Hall at eleven O'Clock this morning. and
effected temporary organization by the appoint.
ment Of General Robert Wilson, Of Adrain county,
temporary chairman, and ]. N. Edwards and d. A..
Sutton, secretaries. After the appointment of COM
mittees on credentials and permanent organization
Samuel F. Glover, OF st. Louis, delivered lengthy
speech by request, in which he reviewed the action
since the war and gave the radical party severe
handling. The Committee on Organization then re-
ported General James Shields, Of Carroll county, for
merly United States Senator from Illinois, perrna-
nent president with vice presidents and secretaries
from each Congressional district after which the
Convention adjourned until three O'Clock r M.
In the afternoon, after report from the Committee
on Credentials General Shields was escorted to the
chair and made brief speech. 1t being announced
that several delegations lacked number Of their
members in consequence OF the detention OF the Keo
kuk packet and the delay OF some Of the trains, an
adjournment until tomorrow was effected, when the
platform will be adopted and nominations made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LONDON, August SIS
p. M.-Consos closed at 94is for money, % 4
for account. American securities closed at the fol-
lowing rates-United States Ave twenty bonds, II Is
Illinois Central Railway shares, 92i4 Erie Railway
shares 371f.
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKFoRT, August 5-5
p. M.-United States bonds closed ut 75l. for the
issue OF 1862.
SIS p. M-The cotton market closed easier and de-
cined fraction. The sales OF the day foot UP but
5000 bales. The following are the closing prices
Mddling uplands, ESD. 9a4d,; middng Orleans,
9Tsd. 1Od
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-LIvERPoOL.
August SIS =. M.-Oats have advanced TO 30. I'd.
Peas 49, Cd. Corn is easier and prices declined 3d.
mixed Western, 35s. per quarter Wheat IL arm and
higher No. 2 red Western Is now quoted at los. Cd.
per Genital and California white AT l2s. Flour Is
rmer and Is higher; Western canal brands 21s. Sd.
per Dbl. Barley quiet at 5s. Id per bushel. Oats ~.
Cd per bushe. Peas, As per 50l lbs. for American.
August 5-6 p. M.-The market is entirely unchanged
and dun. Lard Is firm at 66s. per cwt. Beef IL dull
and has declined %. 3d.; the last sales OF extra
prime mess were at 102s Cd. per tierce. Pork steady
at 1858. per Dbl for Eastern prime mess. Cheese, 5ss
per cwt. for best grades Of American fine. Bacon,
49s. per cwt. for Cumberland cut.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-LvERPOOI, Au
gust 5-5 y. M.-CommOn rosln has declined TO
So. 3D.; fine rosn Is steady at previous price. Tur-
pentne declined TO 27s. Cd. Spirits petroleum de-
clned TO l0d. Refined petroleum steady at IL. sd.
Tallow, AS. Cd. per cwt ClOyerseed 5is. Cd. per
cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MARKBr-LoNDoS, August g.
5P M.-Most or the sales OF sugar are made Tor
parcels to arrive or in bond. The duty on no. IL
Dutch standard Is los. Cd. per cwt. The last sales
noted for parcels on the spot duty paid, were at
36s 3D.. with quiet market. Sperm oil has de-
clined to 900 per ton.
PETROLEUM MARKET.-AsTwERP, August 5-5
r. M.-The market closed quiet and steady at So,
francs for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
FLORIDA.

legislative Proceediass-A spy System Pro.
vfded For.
TALLAHASSEE, August s, 1858.
The Legislature to-day passed a bill authorizing
the Governor to appoint secret police throughout
the state the number aud pay be at the discretion
Of the Governor.
The bill ordered to third reading relative to the
oath, &c) for telegraph operators was not finally
proposed taxing all telegraph companies in the
State 81 per mile for land lines and sis on cables.
The oath to be the ''iron-clad.o
The Legislature Will probably adjourn tomorrow
night The members are to receive thirty per cent
OF their pay In currency and the balance in scrip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
ALAB

Bill Removing Political Disabilities Passes
the Senate.
MONTGOMERY, August 8, 1888.
Nothing Of general interest was done in the house
to-day.
The Senate, with one dissenting vote, passed o
bill removing all political disabilities. II provides
that all disabilities resting upon citizen shall be
removed upon his filing an application with the
Probate Judge. No oath Ia required.
The Senate, by a vote Of 10 to 1.-THE Lieutenant
Governor giving the deciding vote-passed the bill,
which had previously passed the House, authorizing
the Governor to select one newspaper In each Con-
Qressional district In which all the legal notices Of
every kind ore TO be Inserted IL II thought the
Governor will veto II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
A Recreant Husband Punished.

BosroN, August s, $685.
Az Chesterfield, man named Hiram Pittsinger,
VINO Is said to have kept woman as kitchen
servant, and between them to have abused his
wife 30 that she was compelled, to leave him
last month, was visited a night or two since
by about thirty men In disguise and some women
Also ana ordered to surrender lie resisted, ana
knocked one or the assaiants down, but was soon
OVefpowered. Pittsinger and his hOusemaid were
tnen marched to the house OF his brother, near
when the unfortunate pair were stripped OF their
clothing, tarred and feathered and ridden on rail
about half mile. Pledges extorted from
Plt5lnger not to divulge the OF those engaged
IN the rlotous proceedings, TO remove his servant
from town within fory-eight hours and to make
1ession OF his guilt to his wife, III not done
visitation was threatened to follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

FELL down. HATCHwAY.-Last evening Francis
Fallon aged fifteen, fell down a hatchway at No. "a
warren street and was seriously injured. lie was
taken to Bellevue Hospital.
SrABBISG AFPRAY.-At q late hour last night John
Melon, aged fourteen residing on Third avenue be-
tween Fortythird and Fortyfourth streets, was dan
gerously stabbed by an unknown boy The wounded
boy is supposed TO be an Italian lie was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital. The party who stabbed him was
not arrested.
FIRE on ELEVENTH STREET-A fire occurred at 20
East Eleventh street at eleven O'Clock last night on the
top floor. II was caused by the curtain taking Gre
from the gas light, and was put out by officer Bough
The damage was S25
FIRE IN SEVENTEENTH SrREgT.-At eleven O'Clock
last night fire occurred in the tenement house No.
Az West seventeenth street the second story oc
cupied by James Watson as q snuir mandatory. IL
is supposed TO have caught from fire used In the
drying of snun. Mr.. Watson's damage was about
800. The lower floor was occupied by Mrs Anna
Singey, owner of the premises. Her loss was about
500, covered by 81 900 policy in the Niagara In
sursnce Company.
ALJBaED EMBEzzLEMENT.-Yesterday AFTERNOON
detective j. G. Tieman, OF the Central onlce, ar
rested John N. Tracy, an employe Of the Putnam
County MIX Association, at No. II Fourth ave.
nue., on the complaint OF Samuel w. Canfeld
OF that company Mr.. Garfield charged that Tracy
as a servant OF the company, embezzed the sum OF
Loo Tracy Ia now locked up at Police Headquar.
ters and Will 10 arragned before magistrate this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
MASSACHUSE rs.
Presentation Of Flag 20 Moutgomer Cv,nra--
Political.

Political.
BOSTON, August s. 1863.
Az inc muster ground Of the First bi ."aoe OF the
volunteer militia of the State this afternoon at Hna
an elegant United States flag was presented to the
montgomery Guard OF the Ninth regiment by MFR.
Neh Bryant OF New York, the presentotion speech
r~-hs maze by d. ]. Kirwan who said that the gift
was designed as mark of the s',od wishes and
sympathy Of every honest and fair dealing man in
New York.
Captain Finan accepted the coors I'm a short
speech, thanking the donors for their well wishes
anu saying that he hoped the time would soon
dawn when In fairer field his company might con-
tend lor banner that would be given TO the company
which should fairly win 1t. The occasion was made
qWIe an ovation In camp and both the gentlemen
VINO presented the nag and the recipients were the
heroes OF the hour. Major General Butler and his
stan were present on the field to-day and
tomorrow ne Will inspect aud review the
troops, On Friday Governor Bullock will be
present, ana according to custom the troops,
OF whlch there are some Ave thousand on the
ground VIII pass In review before him.
Mr.. william Whiting made an address this even
ing In Institute Hail. In the southern part of the city.
ana very large audience assembled to hear him.
IL speech was IN advocacy OF the election OF Gene
raj Grant on the ground that If he is not elected the
suolectlon OF the rebels Of the South will amount TO
nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

HUSBAND ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HIS WIFE.
MIsrAKINd HER FOR BURGLAR.-At about two
O'Clock this morning John McCullum, who resides
on temperance Hill. West Troy, heard noise at his
orng to gain Abundance got up carefully and se.
cured his pistol In order to give the supposed thief
warm reception. Proceeding carefully In the d.
recto1 Of the door he awaited the further movements
Of thelnruder and upon seeing the door pushed open
fired and shot his wife through the feshy part OF
the ann ~ appears that In consequence OF the
heated atmosphere Of their sleeping apartment Mrs.
McCulum had without disturbing the slumbers OF
her husband, got out OF bed and proceeded TO the
back doop TO inhale the cool air. Mr.. McCulum was
almost frantic upon ascertaining what he had done.
DR.. Gregory was called and found the lady In very
low CONDITION from lOss OF blood, her night dress
being completely saturated. The now Of blood was
stopped, and Mrs. McCullum, though not entirely
out OF danger. viii probably recover. r,op iuneS.
AuU,lst L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
TENNESSEE,
Exciting scenes In tho Lsgislatufe-Kebei
Generals Ask 10 be Relieved from Their
Political Disa biiiIies.


Political Disabilities.
NASHVILLE, August 8, 1858.
Regular through trains on the Nashville and North
west road commence running to-day.
In the lower branch OF the Legislature yesterday
afternoon Mr. Prosser, from the Legislative Com
mittee, presented the memorial Of Generals 8.
Che2tham, Forrest and others, with whom q confer
ence was held last week, asking the removal OF their
political disabilities which was referred.
Mr.. Kircheval announced that gentlemen were In
the lobby with memorial from citizens on the
same subject which they wished to submit
A recess OF fifteen minutes was moved and after
discussion carried
Chancellor shackleford (radicaD appeared at the
bar and read memorial, and briefly urged that the
prayer be granted
Mr.. Hamilton, OF Shelby asked what guarantee OF
Iuture peace could be given
Mr.. Henry s. Foote responded. He was piled with
numerous questions and for while a scene of much
excitement prevailed the colored people in the gal
leries cheering loudly. Quiet was finally restored
and the House resumed business without taking
action on the memorial.
The following communication from Governor
Br0wnlOw was then read:-
e M f%a0r OF s IS se. sna
ism to say nothing of the Importance of the subject dis
WV ''''' ''N '''''' W. g. BRowNLow.
Mr. Lees letter favors the removal of political dis.
abilities from the dsfranchsed and expresses firm
conviction that the measure would prove adyanta-
geOus to the public interests.
The ordinance provides for submitting to q vote
OF the people an amendment to the state constitu-
ton comforting the right Of suffrage all males,
white and c0ored, OF proper age who citizens Of
the State and the United States. Should q majority
OF the votes decide in favor Of the amendment then
the present Legislature is constituted State con-
yention with authority to meet and adopt the amend
nient.
The Senate referred the message and enclosures to
a special Joint committee. The House notified,
ana adopted in lieu Of the Senate proposition
luton declaring that the present is not the time to
consider the franchise question by the following
vote:-Yeas 80; nays, 20. The final action on the
Senate proposition, amended, will be taken to-day.
The action of the House Is received practical
lection Of the Overures for al extension OF the fran
chise
ku Kiux-Outrages Upon Negroes.
NASHVILLE August s, 1868
The Republican, radical newspaper, now appears
as daily.
The bills to suppress masked secret organizations
and to empower the Governor to employ militia to
enforce the laws will probably pass.
Reports OF ontrages upon negroes by disguised
effect OF determining the members to pass the law
to prevent their repetition
Republicans Opposed to Calling Out the
Militia.
MEMPHIS, August s, 1868.
petition s being circulated among the cOnserva.
tive republicans asking the Legislature not to call
out the militia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
SANDWICH ISLANDS,
Celebration Of the Fourth Of July in Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, July 4,

Celebration Of the Fourth Of July in Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 4, 1868.
Honolulu advices to July IL have been received
The Fourth was celebrated with great enthusiasm
by the Americans residing In Honolulu. The cere-
monies commenced with a procession at midnight.
Over one hundred persons bearing torches and
transparencies visited the American Legation and
and COnsuls house. The United States steamer
AOhOngO fred salute. regatta took place, and in
the evening a ball was given on the Mohongo.
The commercial news Is unimportant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
NOVA SCOTIA.

Opvssiticu to the Union with the Dominion
Unabated.
HALIFAX, August s, $685.
The apti-Union members held a caucus last night.
Nothing has yet transpred as to the result
The local government refused to have interviews
with Sir John A. Macdonald and otner members OF
the Privy Council In Halifax. The Unionists do not
favor Cancellation policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
VIRGINIA..
secretary Wclles at NOrfoII,

FORTRESS MONROE, August s, 1858.
The steamer TalapoOsa, fromiWashington, with
Hon. Gideon weles and party on board, passed up
to the Norfolk Navy Yard to-day. They were re-
ceved with u salute. The TaapO0sa s now at anchor
OF Fortress Monroe:
Political Meetinxs-A New Republican Orgnn.
RICHMOND, August s, 1868.
There was large conservative meeting held in
this city this afternoon.
The Republican Committee held o meeting this
evening and determined to buy the Neto Nation
(newspaper) and establish an organ here; also to
hold a Grant ratification meeting on August 90
They very much dissatisfied over the removal
of OfilcehOders under the fourteenth article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
GEORGIA.


ATLANTA, August s, 1865.
A resolution was offered in the House to-day to the
erect that any person holding a rrnncipal office in
the state by virtue OF any military commission be re-
,poved and all Offices thus vacsed snail be resumed
Inv those removed by military commission, who shall
be required - act in their RESPECTIVE capat lilies until
the time for holding the elections arriy.a.
road was made the special order for Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
OHIO.

Nominations for Congress I'm the Twelfth
District.
CINCISNATI August 5, 1868.
The democrats and republicans of the Twelfth
district held their conventions in Cincinnati to-day
n J. Turner, member of the state Board OF Agricul-
ture, was nominated by the republicans The demo-
Gratis nominated Hon. p. Van Trump for reelection
to the seat he now holds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
SAN FRANCISCO, August I, 1876

SAN FRANCISCO, August 4, 1868.
the Nevada Democratic State Convention is called
20 meet at Carson, September 30.
Tho Parepa-Rosa opera season opened last night
20 a g. 300 gold house.
Tne whale ship washington arrived from Ana Tyr
sea TODAY She was compelled to return for re-
pairs her boats being stove in by the lee. She re-
ported whales scarce. She brings four hundred bar
tSa fo;owing report OF the whaling feet up to July
i2:-Josephine, ave whales; Massachusetts,, vine.
vard and Aurora three whales each; Corinthian. six
yyhe,es. Nantilus Norman, President, st. George
Comet and Helen snow, two whales each; Oriole
Progress Three Brothers. urlaent, Uh,sm2ion
Am, Eagle. Gayhead, George Rowland, Helen Mar,
James Alien John Rowland one eaen iSa sa,N MILO.
Geneeral scott. A. barnes, Monticello, Eagle, AVA
sinks. California, Oirco, Daniel Webster Engen'a,
George Islander. John Cowan. John Wei's' cssn'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
MISSISSIPPI.
Two Negroes Lynched.

GRENADA, August s. 1883.
On Friday night last two negroes, arrested for the
murder OF Samuel McSwine, this city, some
weeks since were taken from the jail in Conerville,
Mss, by a large party Of masked horsemen, carried
short distance from town and hanged. The jater
and sheriff resisted the mob until overpowered.
Some Of the mob stated that the negroes had boosted
that the Loyal League would prevent their execu-
ton, i'll the event OF their conviction Of the murder
and the mob were determined they should suffer for
their crime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
Died.

ERSsT.-On wednesday, August D. PHILIP ERSsr,
aged IS years, months ana days
The friends and relatives of the family and tho
members of the Philharmonic and Of the American
Musical Fund Society are respectfully invited to At
tend the funeral, which VIII take place from his late
residence, Franklin avenue, near Fifth street. Nor
rlsania, on Friday afternoon, at one O'Clock.
For other Dedths see lSrenh fUge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
Ask for Those
FAMnIrS FRIrIr RRAkbIES

Brand of Van lrunt De Wolfe, Englewood, n. J.
These Brandies produced from the fresh ripe fruit
process known only TO the proprietor, thirty
years experience In the business They
the finest In the world
FOUR VARIETIES.
Blackberry-For summer and bowel complaints.
Wild Cherry-A splendid tonic. ladies, try H.
Raspberry "A delicious summer stmuant
Peach-Tbe richest and best beverage known
ALL WARRANTED PURE.
Ladies, dyspspcs, ministers, &C., buy the Wild Cherry
Sufferers from diarrh9a, &C., use the Blackberry.
Weak, nervous people, try the Raspberry.
Epicures and good lvers, take the peach.
all try these brandies and doctors bills.
" Wholesale ami retail by
DEMAs BARNES CO., 81 Park row, New York.