davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-30
ITALY.

Prince Cargnan had declined the Regency rendered
him by the Central Italian States. The Pedmousess Ga
se1e thus the proceedings in the NATTER
Prince dc Carignan gave audience the 18th TO Che
Waller Minghoui and Chevaler Peruxzi, who had come
here request the Prince 70 accept the regency confer
red upon him by the National Assemblies Of Parma,
Modena, the RcmagBa and Tuscany.
The Prince in his reply said
1 am deeply moved by your oder, aud tender my
thanks 70 the Assemblies and peoplc Central Italy, who
eve that m making this oer you are Influenced less by
my personal merits than your devotedness towards the
King, and by your feelings, which are mot only liberal
Daonal, but also those Of order Ald respect for
narchlcal institutions. Weghty Of poiaal pro-
prety and the appro aching Congress deter me- much
the charge offered me. This forbearancc on my part and
the sacrnce thus making, will prove useful TO
oeherwise On Nevertncess, shoSsht TO do "a act Of
service in designating the Chcvslier Buoncomoagnic
AZ tho person who ought TO be entrusted with
se regency Of Central Italy Return my thanks 70 tho
eople you represent, and e them their perseverance,
and their general conduct deserve tho sympaies Of Eu
rope Tell them TO reckon always on the King, who will
support their wishce and who will abandon those
who entrust their destinios 70 his loyalty.
Prince Cargpan then summoned Chcvaner Buoncomo-
agns TO undertake the regency, who nmated his readi
accept the honor and responsibility Of that Office.
At the latest accounts Buoncomoagnie was about TO
lcave Immediately for Central Isay, 70 enter upon the
functions of his office.
Rumors have boon current OF ministerial crisis a.
Turin on the Regency question but they were denied.
The Paris correspondent OF the London Herald repeats
that Austria, at the eleventh hour positively refused TO
sign the instrument Of peace Cariguan accepted the
Regency Of Central Italy.
The opinione, OF Turin says tina, there 0oo vene-
tsns enrolled In the army Of Central Italy
An address, emanating IRON portion OF the priesthood
o. iomoaidy, had been presented to Victor Emanacl
asSg MN TO reprcss by law the attempts Of those who
proclaim 'ha' temporal power necessary to the Church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-30
RUSSIA.

letter from Berlin says that Prince Gortschakof has
addressed circular 70 the Russian diplomatic agents
abroad relative 70 the Breslau interview. appears
tain neither PrussA Russia will support the pro
iect Of the Italian Confederation.
The London Daily Necs says that the pressure In oom
mercal circles at 81. Petersburg 30 that the
Minister Of Finance has permitted persons having TO pay
duties at The Custom House 70 lodge railway shares
security in lieu Of cash. Meanwhile stock
and share property Is described as almost uu
saleabe. The rate Of discount has risen 70 81
per cent The collapse Is attributed 70 the share
which has prevailed 10 Russia during The Last few
years, combined with wi iely ranlfed paper system
amongst manufacturers and others
The latest accounts say the pressure diminishing,
the rates for money having receded
GREECE.
The protecting Powers hal claimed from the Greek
government the payment Of OoO francs yearly for M
terest due.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-30

There nothing OF moment relative n s,,,r an, ~
rocco.
The Spanish government have chartered five
n Genoa belonging to the dofunct Sandman
Company.
The spaniards charge the English with supplying tho
Noors with weapors and instructng them in their usc
Active preparations for war prevailed In Spain.
4 telegraph caalo between Ceata and Aigcsiras was
about 10 be laid
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08

and Quadriles of Julien and especially of that
arch-humbug of all humbucs Musard, and would
willingly '.pit" Mr.. Dodworth's g" Sisters Quad
rille" against any of them. The "hide-and-go-
seek" treatment of the minor and major NODES is
beautiful feature of this composition, and grace,
fertility of invention, and a thorough knowledge
Of that wonderful institu.ion-IHE ORCHESTRA
characterize the whole. We glad to add, that
it was received as it should have been, namely,
with tumultuous applause, notwithstanding that
Dodworth is an American. and himself stood be ore
the audience in flesh and blood, directing the per-
tormancs in his own admirable way
Music is looking up, by degrees in this country,
my dear " Free Press" and people are beginning
to believe that r-beer-drinking Dutchmen,
may. possibly, perhaps, have some sEgbfnay selfish
motive in ignoring all Native Art-eforts, and in
damning every composition before It is heard,
under the plea that " nothing good can come out
Of Nazareth" Ever yours,
TIMOTHY TRIL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08

STILL THEY CoxE.-We announced last
week, that the ranks Of the Democracy in
this vicinity were nearly full, and that among
the cold rats that had left the Republican
ship was pne ot the editors Of the Rutland
Herald. We ave now the pleasure Of CON
graduating the Democracy Of Chittenden
c1nuty. on the important acquisition to our
party and our platform, of Hon. D. ". C..
Clarke, editor and proprietor Of the BGrling-
ton Daily and Weekly TUues. That our CO.
temporaries. and readers generally. may SEQ
for themselv"~ that this Is no hoax, we copy
the following -xlract form the Daily Times
of TUESDAY last:
The next President Of the United States,
in the prJer Of Providence, Will be a States
man who places white men on at least an
equality with 'niggers. and who is very like
Is to maintain that a white man is as good
as 'nigger, 50 long as he behaves him
self
This is the very doctrine that the Demo
eracy have been advocating ever since the
formation of the Republican party; and we
are heartily glad that our ''old-line Whig"
friend of the Times has, even at this late
hour, opened ms eyes to b, hold the light OF
the day. hat igbite as as good as Hig-
NeF4 81 lDIL a. uc OtIldFto ltut5ClA ~
what the Democracy has always main
tanned. ut what will the Freeman
say uow what will all the
"Kansas screechers' say to such doctrine as
this, coming trom the Times, Just preceding
their State Convention? ExeOmmunicatiOn,
sure and certain, and al once, must now be
the fate Of that witty editor, whose wit cannot
save him from his present dilemma. He will
undoubtedly very soon join the Democratic
party; but, since the nomination of John t.
SAKE. for Governor, our ranks are filing up
SO rapidly, we suggest to the Democracy OF
Burlington to keep friend Clark on the aux-
ious seat for at least three months. as it IS
somewhat dangerous to take even sold line
Whig" editors into full fellowship, parti-
cularly after working in the Republican
harness, even though against their own viii
and inclination. Keep the ''old toI 20
work in the Democratic harness GntiI the
hair is worn of his sides, and should ne pun
steady, and prove gentle. ne may he put on
the lead in year or '"o-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08

love anyt ing, or anybody? Mamma is
proud Of me, because ! am beautiful and
rich, but she does not love me. L" Mark is
proud of me and Mary's pretty lip curled
seornfullv. d" Life is so weary, and | am
only eighteen - and she sighed heavily.
On whirled the carriage through the de-
serted streets: deserted save by some invete-
rate pleasure-seeker like herself, from whom
pleasure forever fees. Occasionally a lamp
twinkled from some upper window where a
halfstarved seamstress sat stitching her life
away. or a broken-hearted mother bent over
the dead form of babe. which her mother S
heart could i'll spare, although she knew not
where to find bread for the remaining babes
who wert beside her. Now and then a wo
man. lost to all that makes woman lovely,
faunted under the hickering street lamps,
while her mocking laugh rang out on the
night air. Mary shuddar5d and drew back
there was that in its Loll1Wness which
might make even devils tremble. Overhead
the sentinel stars kept their urelcss watch,
and Marv's heart grew soft under ther gen
tie influence. nd tears stole from beneath
her lashes and lay like pearls upon her
bosom.
You need not wait to undress me, said
Mary to the weary looking waiting maid.
as she avertcd her swollen eyes from her gaze;
and taking the lamp from her hand, Mary
pa sed up t. her chamber 80 n'ise-essly
was the fall of her light foot on the carpet,
that Mark did not know she had entered. lie
sat with his back to the door, bending over
the cradle, till his white snow locks touched
the babes rosy checks. talking u IL, rs 1t
were to heruil' his loneliness.
'Nary's farchead-Mary' eyes-Mary's
mouth: no more like yolr old father than a
rosebud is like chestnut burr. You will
love tine lonely old man, little one; ami per-
hars she viii. by and by; who knows? and
Marks voice trambled.
She wi I,-she does, said Mary, dropping
on her knees at the cradle Of her child, and
burving her face in Mark S hands; my no.
ble patient husband
Won don t mean that?' said Mark, holding
her off at arm 5 length. and locking at her
through @ mist Of tears You don't mean
that You viii love an old fellow like me
God bless you. Mary-God forever bless youi
I have been very, very lonely and Mark
wept for sheer happiness.
The gaping world, the flr-sigbtci world,
the charitable world shook It's wise head,
when the star of fashion became fixed star
Some said 'her health must BE- falling; others,
that her husband had become jealous at
last, while old stagers maliciously iusinuat-
ed that it was wise to retire on fresh laurels.
But none said-what we say-thGt a true
woman heart may always be won. aye, and
kept too, by any husband who does not CON
slider it beneath him TO step of the Pedes, al
Of his dignity TO learn how
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
NUMBER TWO
Religious Intelligence.

Rev John Letourneau was ordained pastor
OF the Baptist Church at W Enosburgh
and Montgomery. june 9th. This church
Is French, and mostlv composed of converts
from the Catholic Church.
Rev. Calvin Hubert has been called to
the Congregational church at New Haven,
| Vt.
| Ths North western Association, (Cong.)
held their annual meeting at Bakersfield.
June 7th and 9Th. The number of mem
bers in the Is churches composing it IS 1899.
The reports on the state Of religion were en-
couraging.
The Baptist Church at Braintree, origin
ally built in 1915, has been remodeled, and
was dedicated anew June Cd. Rev J. Tillson
officiating. 36 members have been added to
the church, since Mr Tilison's settlement
last September.
\ Congregational Church in W Charles
ton, was dedicated June Dist The dedica-
tion sermon Was preached by the Rev. Thorn
as Bayne Of Irasburgh
The corner stone Of a new Catholic Church
was laid at Baptist corners in Charlotte,
June 18th. with appropriate ceremonies.
Bishop DsG)esbriand of this place oficiat-
ing. The corner Stone of new Catholic
Church was Laid in Montpelier on the 23d.
The Presbyterian church has increased
faster than the population of the U. S. in
the ratio Of five To three The contributions
to the Board of Missions have increased near
ly fifty fIli, and the number Of missionaries
from 80 to 60.
\ subscription # 100000 for Union
Theological Seminary, at New York, has been
just completed
The cdurch at bingham, Mass, was built
in 1911. The senior pastor is now y years
old, and hale and hearty
Four missionaries sailed from Boston re-
Gently, for Smyrna Rev. j. F. Clarke and
wife. who z, to Northern Armenia; Miss
NJ \. Proctor. teacher in the Female Semin-
airy at Aiatlb: and Mrs. j. W. Parsons,
with her children, rejoining her husband at
Bagchhegaz
A decree ot the Emperor Napoleon, pub
lshed Mare 10Th makes the existence of
Pr)te tant Churches in France dependent on
the will Of ,he Emperor, as they are to be
by the State Council. whom the
Emperor appoints. The decree makes official
mention Of the free churches. for the first
time in 30 years, which is considered favor
able.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08

The TURCos.- The Turcos are a new
race Of men on the European field of battle,
or at least, not there seen or known
since the days of Hannibal, who led theirs
ancestors into Italy. They are Mahomeda1s
under French officers and sub-officers, ma
tives Of Africa, about Algiers, black, or
woolly-headed. We have to-day the frs.
account from them on the field of battle in
the correspondence Of the Constitutional,
from Novara June 4th.
McNlahon' S division is made UP Of these
troops, and Others from Af ica. The cores
pondent had then Just heard of this division
at Magenta, where they attacked the Aus-
trians protected by their cannon. Like I'll
gers, SAYS the writer, they precipitated them
selves upon the Austrians. crying victory
even before they bad discharged their guns
The attack is said to have exhibited one OF
the strangest and most terrible spectacles Of
war The Turcos threw themselves upon the
enemy like the the savagcs OF Cooper, with
ou: mercy or quarter. soon i horrible melee
or..Ev.. The yoic' e tie cannon WIS
ir .i. 'r t.- savage s..,> 81 !ac Iurc9s.-
ci..+, u,t ths chant 9. victory, nor the
paints Of the dying and WOUNDED All the
language Of Mahomer muster Oi imprc-
cations broke forth from the isolated
groups. where one Turco would often he
seen struggling against three OF four Aus
TRANS.
y hen tue Austrans ran, and the strife
was over. the spectacle was not less strange
Tae fanatic cong erors rolled uVou the earth
and under the inspiration of some African
war soHg, they danced tic most frantic ties
Of dances, with bursts OF laughter, and
frightlul cries, that startled even their com
pauions in arms. Some of them had forced
their prisoners 70 SIT beside them, and upon
these poor prisoners at first the. glared. as
the lion glaT-s upon i's {r y,.-iud then,
with It species of iassindtion.as d thy pitied
the poor crclt.res uuw without means OF de-
fence. In other Paris of the field lney iay
down upon the ground, exhausted with fati-
que, and recovering strength IN sleep The
French writer however, denies that
that ,h.y act like beasts ofprey, or are car
liyorous hut nevertheless, he says hey are
savage Their lines at Magenta were i'm
mense.
The corps has been SO wild, it is also added
and So little reEariful Of nerlm and teupl
that the Emperor summoned a certain num-
ber oi them. and told them he would order
them back e. Africa and to France. if any
thing of the like occurred again. hereupon,
it Is said, thev cried like children, and pro-
II sed good behavior.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08

The MISSION SHIP MORNING S14R.-This
beautiful packet has received extensive
repairs at Honolulu The Honolulu Com
nasrcial of April 2Sth says, the Morning Star
was two months in port undergoing repairs.
The after part Of the vessel has been entirely
rebuilt. scarcely an old rail being left. She
had been thorougiy salted. y new foremast
had been put in, and new foreyard-che
old one having been condemned. She had
been newly coppered and sheathed through
out, and in better condition than when she
first left Boston. The expense, not including
the copper, which WIS sent from Boston, was
about 81 600. The Morning Star left Hon
oluln for the Marquesas, on the 25th Of
April, intending to touch at kalakekua and
Tahiti She was out three days, beating
about in very heavy weather, splitting her
sails, &C., when Captain Brown put baci for
repairs He sailed again on Tuesday the
Sd of May. -s...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08

"0'DEAR, SHALL We EVER BE Done LY-
INC an honest old gentleman, in telling
US his troubles, gave great prominence to the
necc sity be was frequently under Of djsappo-
inung MS customers, whose work could not
be finished as soon as he had promised. After
explaining the difficulty, he looked up with
great e4rnestncss, and exclaimed, o dear,
shall lce eUer be done tcith this lqlHg2 We
have often wondered ourselves whether such
consummaton would ever take place
Your boots shall be done on Saturday night
without fail Nevertheless, YOU have TO 60
to church with gaping shoes for wnt OF
them. Your coat shall be sent home by nine
clock on Saturday night and you get it,
in fact, the Wednesday after. 'Will you
lend me your wheelblrrOw? l will return it
tonight You wait for it till next week
and then send for 1t. My carpenter sJlemnly
agreed to finish my house by November, but
it was July before l could get the key. My
wood was to be split on Saturday afternoon
enough for the Slbbath; so it was--but |
had to do it.
Ny money was to be paid the next week;
and then, merit week; and then, NEXT week
and then, as soon as he could get it; he did
get it and spent it; and then it should be
paid when he got it again-he got 1t again,
and paid another debt because the man treat
ed him more savagsly than | would The
strength laid out in. running for this money,
if it had been economically applied to labor,
would nearly have earned the whole debt.
Tte fellow never paid me at last; but Death
cane along and he paid him promptly. %
dear, shall We evel ct done with this lying?'
1t is one of the lew domestic manufactures
which need no protection, and fourishes
without benefit either to the producer or con-
umer-Heny Ward Beecher.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08

The Postmaster of this village has been
notified that the Post Office Department has
determined to reduce the mail service between
Rutland and Woodstock from daily to
tri-weekly. As soon IS the Republican
Members of Congress come to their senses,
and vote Tor the necessary appropria tions TO
defray the expenses of the Post Office Depart
ment, we have no doubt but that daily
mail will be put on this route again.-Rnf-
land Courier r-- .. -.-.
The Republican Members of Congress
did vote to save your Post Office appropria-
ton, Mr.. Postmaster. The Democrats OF
the Senate defeated the bill, after tie House
had agreed to it, and the Republican Senators
had announced that they were ready TO sup
rort it Wdtchmdn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
4 child IN Albany was kicked bys hors,

a child IN Albany was kicked bys horse
whose vicious habits were known to the
owner. The child died, and the case came
up before coroner's jury, who looked into
the statute book. and rendered a verdict Of
.'guilty of msnslaughter in the third degree
against the owner of the horse. The statute
reads
Z ssIf the owner Of a mischiees snimai,
knowing its propensity, wilfully 'siifer is 70
90 at large. or shall keep it without SsainaEy
care, and such animal, while 80 at large or
not confined, kill any human being wha
shall have taken all the precautions which
the circumstances may permit. % avoid such
animal, such owner shall be deemed guilty
of manslaughtsr in the third degree
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
LEAVING THE PARTY.

The forcs Of habit is strong. Thus from hav-
ing been used to repeat, year after year, the
phrases, Il an democrat'-'I have always
voted the democratic ticket, and the like.
many have clung to the democratic party
long after hey were obliged 70 acknowledge
to themselves that every principle once rev
erenced by them as a part Of its creed, had
been trodden under foot and practically dis
carded by those who have had the control Of
its movements.
Yet the number Of honest and discerning
minds who thus hang on 70 the shad-
ow, after the substance is all gone, grows
less and less. Some iniquity, perhaps no
worse than many they have toleratedbelore,
but from some cause made more impress
sive, removes the last scale from their eyes,
and they break away once and forever. The
case below is a good illustration of this.
a TRUTHFrL VALEDIcToRY.-The editor of
the Henderson. (Minnesota) Democrat has
retired from the editorial chair. and in DONG
q have tried the Dem0cratic party of
Minnesota and found it wanting. It's leaders
have found corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS, and
Its euuuciated principles made to read but not
10 follow. From conversation this spring
with many Of the rartv, t, tn here and in
other sections Of the State, | became con-
vinced that their hopes of success IN the COM
ing fail campaign were entirely based upon
anticipated 50gus retit-RS from ReHriHe, Mur-
rag, C0ttonr0od, PlDe-St0ne, PeD5iHa. and
Other Out-Ot-fhe-lcaV CoE1';.-' And was
not, therefore, surprised on late visit to
st. Paul, 10 hear this 5roach.d to me, and
uljIushinqy anticipated, by Democrats high IN
STATE Offices. The pollution Of the ballot-box
seems, in their opinion, legitimate road to
success
Such a party-which occupies itself in
sQuabblinr about spoils instead OF fighting
for principles-whosea arrogant leaders openly
advocate fraud and usurpation of power
and whose whole internal organization is a
system of petty chicanery, dishonesty, bribery
and political rottsnness-deserves the sc0rn
and contempt of every honest man There
are few who know the dishonesty Of party
until they become acquainted with the
dishonesty o. its leaders and with this as a
touch-stone of party honesty, / am forced to
conclude that the Democratic party OF Min
nesota IS most corrupt and dep-aved. To
know 1t thoroughly, through It's leaders. IS to
hate it u hate IL, Is To condemn 1t and to
condemn it, shogli ba, with every tru pat
not. 10 leave it.
For reasons such as these ! have left the
Democratic party. and shall Hereafter act.
work and Vote witt the Revu hllcan PARTY of
? Is District
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08
VALUE OF CARRors FOR MrLK PURPOSES

VALUE OF CARROTS FOR M1K PURPOSES
In regard to the carrot being milk-pro-
ducing article OF food for cows, Mr.. J. H.
Gregory, of Marblehead. writes to the NeU
England Farmer as follows
Il observe that the value of roots
for stock is considerably agitated of
late. \ thorough discussion on this subject
must com prehend the departments ofutllitv,
viz: their value in increasing the quantity
of milk. their value in improving the quail
itv of the milk. and lastly. in what cOmpar-
ative condition the experiment leaves the
stock. As all neat stock is destined in the
end for the shamhles, no experiment can be
fully satisfactory under either of the first
two heads, that does not also state how far
it promoted this end still as far as such
an experiment goes, it has its value, hut the
limits of its teachings should be noted. o!
the value of carrots for milk purposes. one
Of our enternrisng farmers, Mr.. Mason
Curtis recently narrated to me the result
of an experiment of his, which, rs it was
made with care. and the result made mem
orandum of, at the time the experiment was
made. appears to be we'll worthy Of record.
On Christmas last he began to feed four
cows with cut carrots, Of the orange variety,
giving two pocks daily to each animal, which
was continued until the 20th of March, as
long as the carrots held out During this
period, the Weld Of milk from the four aver
aged forty quarts daily. Immediately after
the carrots were gone, the cows fell off reg
ularlv and rapidly in their Weld of milk,
and in thirteen days had fallen off eleven
quarts. W hen they welded a constant supply
for fortnight. after which, being fed with
n. .I.,51 - Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08

IrALY.-Italy is about as large in territory.
as three such States as Ohio. It contains
$4,000 900 of people. The largest Italian
State is Naples. 1t occupies more than one
third of the peninsula, and contains 10, ,0OO,-
600 Of people. The Pope rules over about
5000, 900 Of people. The State Of Tuscany
has about 1000 900 and Parma and Modena
1,000, 900 Of inhabitants Sardinia has
a population Of 5000. 900, and is nearly the
size Of South Carolina. The States of Lom-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-08

hardy and Venice, hitherto belonging to Aus
trla, contain 5,0o0, 900 of people. The Gov
ernment of all these States have been under
Austrian influence. with the exception of
Sardinia