davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28

Resysg5nP Hack ana OEtassEsSu~ k4fElc.
church ST., lust below the Post OGfi sc.
E-ssF Myagrang eHnents now such x = y %
- ~ "a % enable tyfgThsl Zine Ae-sI 10y.
S9tOTFJ HACKS 81 DTss1 Dussc S"J<-~~t %
for any purpose at unusually
rates Having large stock o. hae hsrss ald vehicles
with careful aal reliable drivers. s1ct cf the citizens Of
Nashville, strangers visiting the city, shan OF ties
upaort To and from the Bailfoa pepos "a the cy Val
UNION LIME
OF Fine Hacks and OusnbuscsRlre TIN CENTS, ordinary
baggage reat the regular arriving and departing OF Trans
Leave your the the Stable Passages arriving
cal flr the UNION LINE n. 8. COMBS,
AMPLY Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28

SEVERAL handsome rooms the second and third
stories Of the Ulion American Block, 81 Cherry
sg Spring streets Apply Griffith, at :he Union AID
s,rer.,,, 1fire or q (hh4) ". J. COOPER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28
1853.
1853.
d A. 3. B e e G II

1883.
A d A. 3. B e e G II,
.5T COLLEGE ST2sE1EG'
DEALERS IN
STAR AND FANCY DIsY GOODS,
SILK RGBES, BEHAsSE AEOassiSs
ORGANDEE RCHES, LACE SEE rs,
EmBRGsDEIEV GOODS,
ALL KINDS OF DRESS GOODS.
THREE PIN CARPETS,
TWO PLY CAEPEESs
IngraiR & ala kinds cheap Carpets,
~ VELVET CARPETS,
a. BRUSSELS CARPETS, -, ,--,,,
RUGS, MATS, DRUG9ETIs, ETC
ALI WIDTHS Ez4OGKs OIL CLOTHS,
Canfon EEhtlings,
SATIN Earn3sk,
cotton DamaSE,
LARGE STOCK or CURTAIN GOODS,
I2-4 Wagon Sheeting'
~ Call at No. 81 College Street, il you want good Goods
at tair prices. A. T. q a D. DALOA-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28

EsES. EE'EEEi ZEN,
Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist,
citizens of Nashville are respectfully informed that pr
Ncktc has Rooms at No. sd}s Cherry street front
mn stairs where lie viii he cOEstautiy f % those
In nav need his professional skill, in reUein Tie alss
u IN. mouth or teeth. long experience and practice enables
him I'm ~ trrt an work performed Ivy him. The eStrvasant
~ q a. Profession have hitherto prevented very many IRON
sr ,n elves medical and mechanical aid that Is ia
,sllr fr hsal comfort and beauty That fact hEs iu
utr such eri prices, that It viii be IN Jc power Vi
any incur the expense. "if-o-!,.l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28

Startling Report from the PlaiuS--EIaifs
Starved EmigTanIs Returning from Ghe
Gold ISines--AttacAS TWO Trains.
From the St. Louis Democrat Nay 3
A letter dated Pacific Ci'y, Iowa, e pcilt on the
Missouri River, opposite PlAtsmOth. T., written
Monday last, the lGtH, received IL tins city yes
terdsy, reports terrible collisions the Plains
in tae Ieigaborhood OF 0Falon's Bluffs, bet Eeea
come kaii-starved returning Pixies Peskers and
iwO outward bound emigrani trains, the one IN
charge If The well known Mr.. D. c. Oaks, and tae'
ether Of the banker, Mr.. L. Nuckola. The report,
as the let.er reads, just received at Pacific Cry
on the morning the letter was written.
The train OF Oaks aud company we're most fereely
attacked by the gangs of desperate AM Starved
emlgrants and was finally captured and the wagons.
alter being rited Of their .ent, we're burnt. In
the En-. o Lks was killed.
The company TN Ter Mr. NuckOlls was also fierce
ly assaulted, and driven away from their wagons Ia
the melee Mr.. GrItiithd tae newly appointed Post
master of Aurarai, who was then On his way cut t.
take charge Ct his ctcs, fell into the hands OF the
desperadoes, AID was hung.
These are tne stliemenis Of the letter. and we give
them for what they worth. The letter also men
lions that the returning emigrapts are arriving ut
Pacific City daily, by res, in the most depOIable
cen Hilton of wait and enragsd at the Missouri Riv-
er towns for the oePtOEs, which, they assert, have
been practiced upon them. In view Of these cir
cuustlnces, The reports above given not at oil
improbable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28

19S0 - e -z 5,.5.lz.s7 $50 $50
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad,
OF Missouri.
and opsr through Mississippi to Missouri
Rivers $50 miles further West and $50 niles ne9er the
NEW GOLD REGION
than Railroad Ahor3ing the Shortest quet and
eLelpest route Western Missouri Iowa, Kansas.
Ncssraska ana Pixies Ec3 sks5s =
Trains leave hannibal daily O'clock, a. d., or arrival
Of tie magnificent composing the IL x 81 jo IL a.
Line which ST. Louis day a. occk, p NJ Whereby
passengers reach Joseph in "a hours f1 st. Louis and con
meet at Joseph with line of first class PasseE fkets
which arrival of trains from Atcison Ias WGrh
City, Nebraska City, Council Bluffs and oalals Sasnng
Prom = 4 days over 0uy otAeE ESSUtes
Time from Nashville TO 81. Joseph, 50 hours.
Fare frOln Nashville 40 Ss..E Dse9h
$3.50; from Clattsss00gtz S,2S.5O.
Baggage checked through Meals and saieeoIgs on Packets
free Freight taken rates. Ear1uts desiring TO ae
company eirsoc depend going through By last freight
trains. -.
Through Tickets, land the only route by which ST.
Joseph reacei by Rairoad) for sale Nasyi. ana
Chattanooga Railroad, Chattanooga, and STEAMERS oucss Nash
vile, ani all principal Railroad ofhces In the ynite States
For Information address gNo' IL bOH ~
p B. GRosT, Gen Ticket Agent Gen. Agent, St Louis
JOSIAH HUNT Supt. Hannibal = -iep<~-1OHl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28

NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA Is. Il.
ss.zs = lssl g
CHANGE OF SCRsED ULE.
on AND AFTER
suNDAX, FEHRUAES eta, 1859,
passenger Trsics Will as follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at 43J &. II. and . Z. NJ.
Arrive at ChatJlnoo- Al 2 Z. IL. and 2.45 A. d.
GOING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at SO A Nj. and7 Is =. NJ.
Arrive At Nashville at 7.57 NJ. and $40 A NJ.
81 yIIE Day Passenger from Nashville 430 A. NJ
CONNECTS 1t with Sheoyyille train at St5 A. NJ,
an with Western Atlantic H. r. at Chattanooga P ~
u > The Night Passenger Train from Nashville ut p ~,
connects with SheyyiHe train at 6:lO T. with
NcHuDyilie Manchester r. L IullaLUma o. p b.,
and enphi5 aud Charleston r. X at Stevenson at lOS P NJ.
Y p The Day Passenger Train from Chattanooga, at et A. H..
connects with and Manchester r. r. Tullauua
AZ ZIP Il with Shrihyve WartTaCs $50 ?. n
NJ The Nht Pas senger Train from CHATTANOOGA SIS
meets Aephis and Charleston Il, L. Stevenson at 10 ,
p. n. f. ". COLE,
fhJ-6 Superintendent
Tennessee HsGd AIaBassla Railroad.
E7.zz5.g f5!.5ss=z77 49, =. 5 =z5E.s. SILL
OPEN TD DUCIk RTyEEt.
FROM and after MAY IA Trains Will run follows
SsCiHg south.
Ieaye Nashville U.aJ A NJ and 3. 10 2 NJ
Arriyrat Duck River - a 81 ana ~ Z NJ
Going North.
leave Duck River 7:lj A and 2.Ij NJ.
Arrive at Nashville % An aud G;jU NJ
0ny the Morning frain vihGnat n Sunday
The Trains at Duck River will csnf-t with Stages and Omni-
hos Tor Colombia, Pulaski, WlynslOru aai Florence.
may3-dd. NJ o. N PERKINS,, Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28

1889. SPRING GOODs. 1889,
EVANS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Va
TIES, CLOTIsENGs BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, EONNETS, &C.
No. 1, EashVIlie Inn Block,
WASHVILLE TEFBESSEB.
EETE are now in receipt Of Stock Of Goods for the Spring
T E J 4aostc Dry Goods varieties Clothing, Boots
Prom our long experience the purchase OF goods for this
market satisfied that in assortment and style our STOCK
cannot surpassed and cash and prompt time dealers We VIII
0n fsIa 9aa'siasH' 70 purchase EvANs co.
pay GOODsI BIN GOODS!
EEcwE8ERTEB BROS.
For the FaII Trade.
We are in recent Of the desirable well selected stock
STAPLE and Fancy Dry Goods!
We have offered to the the retail trade.
HAVING pnrcaed Ibis stoe from the sres ~ pprI s ana
tancy in saving that thereby enabled sell goods AZ
LOW PBEC e s
and on RoasOna bic Terms as any house in the city,
Our present stock embraces every variety Of
New and Fashionable Designs,
such as very handsome Robes Ala
s 4 EI5si
French DeLaines PIsn and Fancy.
French and English AierinOssi
Faconiaplsids;
Lavellss, for Travelling Dresses;
DBege's;
Plaid Merino, English and FRENCH
Every style SaWs Panana Fancy Dress silks and Coaks
Silks, all grades together with other article too TEDIOUS 10
We have also very large stock Of Staple Goods such
BeacheI Domestic, all grades;
I06I2-ibleaChed Sheetingi
a. inch Pillow Cottsni
~ Brown Sheeting;
IL
A. and 81 sea island do;
Bro. and bid dris
SPId Liusey, all kinds,
Flannels, all cOlors, qualities and pTicesi
Canton FlanRels;
Nero Blankets;
Bel Blankets, every size and quality
Brown Jeans, kefse Satines Caseres Nestngs, ShrsT
Fronts, Collars, in fact every article person
find in a complete retail store.
We keep constantly hand complete stock OF Boots ana
Shoes Hats Cans Cos Anchor brand Boiling
Cloths Carpets To all If which invite the attention OF
the trading community. Our motto is to sell cheap as the
cheapest. cNlill.iEf- BIZ ;.
sepI5 No. 81, North Market sreet.
ROCA,S Balls Is M FOR PULMONARY AND
TUEssKCUEAR CONSUMPTION.
W public put possession OF Of tao mos extra
ordinary remedies what has heretofore been con-
sere disease being OUTWARD APP iH
ton, action Of which seeming y miraculous ana us
having ncne attributes which make the numerous
compounds in general use
pamphlet containing directions letters FROM distinguished
well known individuals and other documentary e7dece
will accompany the remedy.
Rees having ceased to be the agent Tor the SAFE
this Balkan The price has been reiuced Il can only De oet
proprietor by letter directed to G "a OCA7 box l K
o. Philadelphia, Penn noNoO--oLi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28

The questions upon the construction Of the
will Ot NETod Jenkins Sho Gied in Rutherford cudy in Au
The fifth 'au will is as follows: I give all the bal
my land my brother Hiram during life
what have given above TO ~ two EepheT and the proceeds Of
said land be equally divided between az my 5ror and sig
tsTs' clHdTsH."
In the sixth em o. the will the ator directs his execu
tors to sell med tely, his house the Of MUIR
freesboro his negro DemOo, Of horses, CATTLE
&c and divide the money eqEdy ing brothers and
sisters children, as soon as possible"
will died in 1857. -
death the testator Is-tweny years prior
falling OF the life estethere large number Of children
Of tbs brothers and the estAtOr residing,
Tennessee an others States Union.
~ other children OF esltor brothers and sisters have been
born and who thea living have died, leaving
issue, and others without issue.
The complainant, who is surviving executor Of the WILL
are entitled to take the proceeds Of the land under the fifth stem
Of the will.
Chancellor held that the case must be governed by
laid down in Sltrsd Mayes, II Humph S. II at
tempted exclude present from the rule saterfrd
force OF the provision o: the sixth OF the will By
the latter claus, the fund thereby created, to be DIVIDED
iacy the death Of the testaor, and ocJurs to such
children OF bis brothers and sisters then IA being
and the class Of the object OF the tesaOr
bounty in the fifth in the sixth clause, the intention is
parent ~ the argument assumes that tie WhO
constituted the class under the sixth clause and In whom the in
test Vested under it. should take the remainder interest uner
the fifth clause The effect Of which construction would be that
such OF the children living the still
survive and the issue CT such died, would take the
remainder interest under the fifth clause but children
born OF brothers and sisters since tetdors de would be
excluded
This construction cannot prevail The governs both
clauses allie The fund created by SUCH vests in the described
class, class, it exists the time fixed for dist button Of
the fund.
There is nothing in any subsequent decision that rItacs with
the rule in sateFaelds properly understood and ap-
Decree affirmed MoKnSlY.
a correct copy, J. P. CLARK, Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28

! .
I'D UNAWAY from the subscriber te 10th Of March, ~
& a muatto boy, named sEEtIE about p years ss0
age feet inches in Cghs caet bones large ana rom x
ineut large quick Inotoue aad speaks rather SLOW ~
When he he had Ock coat and PantSneary Of the
slut The negro probably lurking about ae sicity OF
Nashville ana will eudeyor his way free state
above reward paid Of the state, so if
caught Stitc, secured jail that can get him
may l-dSwlm JOHN NAHE1'
NDfz ESB4NEs-rhe large Room 0verthe Daily News OF
zee formerly occupied ly Barnard Book laEiery This
20 suitable los aJu Printing uce- Book
Bindery almost any Mechanical employment steam power
le had frcl tie ulce EugTe, IN this room.
luire Of Mr. Fisher News Gce, Of - Y. ) LneSey or
tle sn,.r.b.r. fiaGl JAMES ". uOITE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28

YyTR partnership heretofore existing the unders gne
was dissolved ny mutual consent the 9i inst al per
having claims against the Grn will present them for paw
will be conducted at the old stand 81 W
M,oRr ). d. W. MOORE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28

FOREIGN AND Doh ESTIC KEQUORs,
NAEH.S, GLASSWARE, EOBaGgo,
CEGAIgS, SNJFFS, AZ,
yog- G. ana TgnrEet 81. Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28

Startling Report from the PIainS--EIaIf.
Starved EmigTanIs Returning from Ghe
Gold IEines--AItack TWO Traims.
,b.c. III, 49,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28
FOURTH FAY, SATURDAY, JUNE FOURTH.
f,- an ,res tgyo mile heats. SION entrance, 9

FOURTH RAY, SATURDAY. JUNE FOUETli
Stakes for ages, nile heats S2T entrance SID Tor
felt.
W. J. Harding brown mare Tennessee, by Epsilon,
am Kat. King
Guild BIy names Ee Dean by Albion dam Gloriana.
Elliott Malone Comet, by Albion, dandy cyatian
GALAIIN, April lst leJ9 A BARNES troIr-I0f.
R-The above race course situated miles from the
town OF GalIan and the safest and best tracks in
the southwest every accomodsts all lovers
Of the turf The pckeIed Nth ample ssEs to accom-
uodatea II who may choose TO cone -
apI5tw tunnel. 49, t3Als = oprI-tor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28
3. BROWN. a. . uoosls- err ilzsih-
Ltfs Z. Laairr & q
EEEZELL, HOOPER & CO.,

wholesale Gree"rS, Forwarding
COHMIsSION .zEKCsaANTSs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28
-aH go -
OFFICIAL.
Opinions OF the Supreme Court OF the state
OF Tennessee, at Nashville. December
Term, 1858.

Beas'ey rs. Jenkins AMI others.
ions in this arise upon the construction Of the
gul Jenkils, h9 died In RutherfOrl c.uaty in Az
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28

BITTER! EsETTEEs!! BUTT Ea<fgI
aETE nave ia trtg hre EerAias fresh Reserve Butter
InSl9 II 3 FRENCH son.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28

HAVE three good for sale, that are vel
qualiael, and good s.la5,ss, No % Cedar street
APPS y , elAEs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28
THE PENNSYLVANIA

W. p Smith. Master Trsnsportaiion. lspl4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-28
Haz.e Pry, Administrator Of Polly Cain, vs. James Tyar

James Taylor senior male lis viii AID del, in Franklin
county 1850 in which be gave T. his daughter Polly CON
ulaiuan iuest1Je ana her sisters Elizabeth aud Patsy a
son. Alden, giving his wife What he hal received b her ~
marriage, most Of h personal estt except tie slaves AID so
real estat which he Ina aemp el TO dispose ~ ~ dee .
other children. The balance aer settling uP the e is nov
in OF defendant, Hu Taylor acting executor he
portion of the same which clmsiEss interstate j. entitled
is fourd % te about Sll3 ty the report u dcec TIE cora
pIaiunt claims much larger and has appealed T. this
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-22

suspicion OF having codly defended, if not actually
sacrificed the national honor of Great Britain in the
ply to the French demand for the enactment of con
splracy law in the interests OF the French Emperor
hurled the supposed to be invncbe Pamerston admin
lstratlon from power and brought in the qsi conser-
vatlve Cabinet of the Earl of Derby That defence of
national honor was development of popular feeling,
an evidence of the progress of the Democratic clement
because the demand to which the Pamerston govern
ment made too tame reply cmanated from potentae
who had crushed out liberty in his country, and his
request if accedcd to would have been in restraint Of
liberty in England.
When PaImerston went out somebody else must 90
in, and the Earl of Derby became prime minister. AL
though Tory or Conservative as the modern phrase
goes, he avowed no Tory policy if indeed he avowed
any policy at ALL However, there question that
must be met, and however much or long it might be
evaded postponed in times of public commotion, it
still was bound to reappear with greater strength and
more imperative demand for solution.
That constantly recurring question has its origin in,
and gains its strength FROM the growth of the popular
element in England. That question is that of Para-
mentary reorm-how much power shall be given to the
people? To what extent shall the basis of representa-
ton in the House of Commons be enlarged? Who
shall enjoy the elective franchise?
Now this question the Derby administration failed to
answer satisfactorily. The measure Of reform introdu-
ced by Mr.. Dsrael was not up to the requirements of
the times and Lord John Russell, watching his own
chances, offered certain resolutions by way of amendment
or substitute and the passage OF Russels resolutions
being made test question, the ministry defeated by
majority Of &c. In this the usage which amounts to
law REQUIRES either that the ministry sOnd resign or Par
lament be dissolved to fthe constituencies will send
back majority for against the administration OF
course, if the administration obtains majority of the
new House Of Commons, it 60 on; if not it must
resign.
Lord Derby will advise dissolution for two rea-
sons,-the first being that he could not hope to gain
anything by it, as the new House would probably re-
turn larger majority against him than that in the pres
ent House and the second is that the Queen would
easily yield to such advice.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-22
The Bay Line.

We pleased TO that the Bay Line has SO prompt
" supplied the place of the North Carolina " by the
swift and commodous steamer Adelaide noble vessel,
every way worthy to be the mate of the Louisiana than
which there is no finer steamer anywhere
We know of no peasanter arrangement for the trav-
eler going North, to New York, Philadelphia Balti-
more than that which the line of steamers the Ches-
apeake Bay affords. You can leave here in the morn
ing-get into Portsmouth little before supper-time-
get good wash, and feel all right by the time the sup
perbell of the boats ringsget good supper-smoke
good segar if you alone look at the stars and tie
briney waves in company, if you have company, IN
til you feel sleepy, and then 60 to bed and sleep until
morning, when you will find yourself approaching Bal
tmore without loss of sleep any other Inconvenience
By the way, we notice that J. {. Lumsden, Esq.
formerly agent for Adams Express, is acting as The
Agent of the Bay Line in Wilmington. Mr.. Lumsder
is courteous and oblgng, and will take pleasure in Civ
ing all necessary information. We think the line has
made fortunate selection
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-22
Further Details per steamship Europa.

The British Ministry Out Voted on the Reform BW4nh
cipated Resignation Of The Cabnet-Riot at Gdl,ooy-
The Peace Congress-.
The steamer Europa from Liverpool, with dates to
the I'd instant arrived at New York yesterday morning
and from files, received last night, make the fol-
lowing summary
THE PEACE CoNGREss.-According to reliable intel
ligence the Austrian government has refused Baden
Baden as the seat OF the proposed Congress.
The French government leaves the choice OF the town
to Austria reservng only the condition that it must be
in communication with Paris by railway and telegraph
1t was decided that Piedmont would not be admitted as
great power, but on conditions similar to the other
italian States.
that he had secured the object of his visit to Napoleon
The report is current that the Grand Duke of Tusca
ny has published manifesto, but its contents are
not yet known.
ENGLAND.-The departure of Prince Albert from
Galway had been postponed till the 9th inst.
The House of Commons divided on the reform bill on
the morning of the first nst the vote standing POI fol
second reading and $50 for Lord Russeps resolution
Majority against the government of 80 votes. AS the
numbers were announced, the House rang triumphant
shout from the opposition benches Lord Derby in the
House of Lords said that the cabinet were considering
what course to adopt. He had an interview with the
Queen, but nothing definite was resolved on. He would
announce their determination on the 4th.
The resignation of the cabinet generally antic
pated.
out of Office will recommend to the Queen certain gen
emen of his party for elevation to the peerage
They are Sir Charles Morgan, Col. George Wyndhan
and Mr.. Egerton.
The second Irish sedition trial at Traec had resulted
the conviction of the prisoner and his sentence to ter
years penal servitudc.
The Belfast trials had been concluded and the jury
were, at last accounts locked up, being unable to agree
On the Both ut, three inches of fell in the city
OF London.
Quite serious riot had occurred at galloway, Ireland
between FrotcStants and Catholics. 1t originated at
lecture delivered by Sgnor Gavazz, Italian PrOtes
tant The lecturer compelled to take refuge in tht
police barracks to save his life, after being hooted anC
severely peted with stones and other mssisses Severa
other persons less injured before the police
succeeded in dispensing the mob
FRANCE.-Military preparations i'll France and tht
other States involved in the pending difficulties cOntnu
ed
The Paris Bourse closed firmly at 58f sc, adyan
vance of IS.
TuREEr.-Thc journals confirm the statement tina
twelve bataions and eighty have been dispatch
cd to Schumla, and that another division will follow
Letters asserts that Count Laemand, first secretar,
to the French Embassy demanded peremptory an
from the Vzer in reference to the threatening
meD Of troops towards the Princpalties and that th
Grand Nizer gave him an evasive answer.
The Grand Vizlcr is very i'll, and his retirement is an
ticjOatpd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-22
Later from Venezuela,
Breaking out Of another Reuolut,on-The GoUern1aea
Troops SURPRISED and Attacked.

Breaking out Of another ReUotut1on-The Goue1nnae:g
Troops Surprised and Attacked.
PHILADELPHIA, ApaiI l6th.-Private advices from
Puerto Cabeo March 25th state that the government
troops stationed at Palito short distance from that
place. surprised and attacked by the revolutionary
forces from Coro under the command of Generals Ia
mora and Zuo The government troops numbered about
four hundred, and after few hours fighting, during
which about dozen each side were either killed or
wounded, they dispersed, and took the road to
Valencia in order to obtain reinforcements.
The revolutionary party Numbering about hun
dred men, retired upon Morrow, small village three
leagues the other side of Palito.
The government forces at Puerto Cabello numbered
about three hundred men, and they expect reinforce
ments from Salguana and Coro daily The latter place
is in possession of the government forces, and it is ex
pected they will send out troops to attack the revo-
tonists in the rear while the troops from Puerto Cabe
10, with reinforcements from Valencia and the other
places will march against them 1t is expected that the
revoutionsts will thus soon be put down.
Business is entirely paralyzed and will remain so I'M
til the affair is terminated removed to another neigh
bOrhood.