davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-30

On motion of Mr.. Berkel, of Hamil
ton, the report was received (; after
wards adopted and the committee dis
charged.
The committee on permanent Off
GERS reported the following names:
FOR PRESIDENT,
P. NJ. Cassidy, of Polk county.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
c. II. Nelson, of Henry.
Robert Cole, Of Lucas.
VIM. Kempton, of Mills.
VIM. II. Hill, of Harrison.
=. Cad Bryan, of Warren.
f. f. Graft, of Marion.
G. S. Clark, of Scott.
w. Mccullough, Of Iowa.
S. w. Rawson, of Black Hawk.
S. Hutchins, of Mitchell.
SECRETARIES.
j. F. Bates, of Dubuque county.
r. Ii. Sylvester, of Johnson.
VIM. Hall, of Scott.
Amos Steckei, of Davis.
Mr.. Cassidy was conducted to the
chair by Ben NJ. Samuels and ID. F
Gaylord, and in an appropriate man
ner addressed the convention.
The following committee of one
from each judicial District, with Ben
NJ. Samuels as chairman, was APP
pointed on resolutions
lst, Louis Schade I'd, j. A. Johns.
ton Sd, j. d. Test 4th, c. G. Smelt
ger 9Th, Z. Cad Bryan 9th, Wellsla.
ger 18th, Geo. r. West sth, John
Clark 9th, B. NJ. Samuels 10th, S
Hutchins llth, j. NJ. Stockdale.
During the absence of Committee
on Resolutions the Convention was
addressed by Thompson of Burling,
ton, Croker of Polk, Trimble of Da.
Wis, Gibson of Marion, Elwood of Polk,
Baker Of Lucas, Gillespie of Wapcllo.
On motion of Mr.. Mahoney of Du-
buque, the chair appointed a com
mittee of five to constitute the State
Central Committee, and one from each
Judicial District to be the Executive
Committee.
CENTRAL CoMMIrrEE-P. NJ Cassidy,
of Polk j. A. Williamson, do E.; T. Z.
Brown, do; j. NJ. Elwood, do !; G. NJ.
Todd, do.
EXECUTIVE CoMMIrrEE--9th District,
ID. A. Mahoney LIST, Edward John
son; I'd, II. II. Trimble Sd, j. NJ.
Dews 4th, e. L. Whiting 5th, A. j.
Baker 9th, A. f. Seeberger; It'll,
Henry Altman Sth, Geo. w. McClea,
ry 10th, VIM. McClintock 18th, C.
Beale.
On motion of Mr.. Gillespie the place
of holding the next State Convention
was fixed at Des Moines, and the au-
thority of calling the convention Civ
en- to the Central Committee.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Bates,
denouncing the attempts made by
members of the Republican party to
colonize a large number of negroes in
the northern portion of the State was
then adopted.
The Committee on Resolutions here
made their report as follows:
oLUTIoNS.
NATIONAL POLICY.
WHEREAS In view of the double relation in
which we stand toward the Federal Govern
ment, on the one hand, and our own State,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-30

On motion of Mr.. Hildreth the Con-
vcntion proceeded to take a direct
ballot for the choice of candidate
for Lieut.. Governor, which resulted as
follows
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-30

9 o'clock p. Nj.
The Convention met pursuant to ad-
journment.
The Committee on Credentials made
the followinp rppOrt
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-30
DELEGATES.

rive omit the names of Delegates
for want of room, but give the num-
Der of votes to which each county
was entitled.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-30
That " Niger Colony"

The newspapers, especially those of
the black democracy stripe, are hav-
ing good deal to say about the Re-
publicans locating niger colony !"
in the Northwest part of Iowa. We
understand that the ground for the
story is this One Rev. Prescott,
year or two since, made claim to
all the timber and much of the prairie
land near Spirit Lake, promising to
bring large number of white fami-
lies as settlers. He never brought on
but two families and one of these
soon ran away. Other settlers going
in Jumped Prescott's claims, and he
finally, finding himself in bad odor
with the settlers, concluded to ramoosc
The ranch. 1t is said that he has re-
Gently been at the East lecturing and
collecting funds on the prctcnce of
wishing to colonize some blacks in
Northwestern Iowa, when the truth
was that he had no "niggers" to col
onize, and was only playing "sharp
game" on Eastern philanthropists
The affair has got into the newspa-
papers, and is such a god-send for the
Black Democracy of Iowa, that they
rlDo rod oynr II in tboir 10 Sta 70 Com
vention, and passed two different reso-
lutions in reference to it. Is not that
party about "pctered out" when driv-
en- to the necessity of putting such
timber in their platform ?
We should judge the powers that be
are of opinion that a large portion OF
the honesty and justice of Floyd coun-
ty are to be found in the Intclligcnccr
Office. The Senior editor is appointed
upon the Grand Jury, and the Junior
editor and one of the "jours are up.
on the petit jury. Do the Courts intend
to break up the Intellgenccr Office, or
do they consider justice to the unfor-
Inmates who happen to fall into the
meshes of the law of such paramount
importance that the press should be
stopped for their benefit We creek
on the latter.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-30

d. s. Davis, of Buchanan county,
Eliphalet Price, of Clayton county,
S. G.. Winchester, of Hardin county.
FOR SECRETARIES.
Charles Aldrich, of Hamilton county,
A. NJ. Cowing, of Powesheik county,
II. Ramming, of Scott county,
+. w Palmer, of Dubuque county,
r. Drummond, of Benton county,
w. w. Maynard, Of Pottawattamie
county,
J. S. Dimmitt, of Jones county.
A motion was made that an informal
ballot be taken for candidate for
Governor Pending this motion, the
following letter was presented to the
Convention, by the President
Dies MONIES, June %, 1859.
Gentlemen Of the Conrention
Understanding that great diversity
of sentiment exists in your body, as
it relates to the subject of your next
candidate for the Office of Governor,
and believing myself that there is
danger of compromising the harmony
of the party, and prcferring to pre-
serve its integrity intact from all dis
tubing elements, to filing any office,
! leg leave to withdraw my name as
a candidate for denomination for the
Chief Executive of the State.
P.crnnt f,,1lx,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-30
COMMITTEE on CREDENTIALS.

On motion of Col. Fitz Henry War
rem of Des Moines County the Chair
appointed the following gentlemen as
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-30
NATIONAL POLICY.

:
WHEREAS, In view of the double relation in
which we stand toward the Federal Govern
ment, on the one hand, and our own State,
ON the other, we deem it expedent and prop
er, before entering upon a contest which
may in no small degree, influence the char
actcr and destinies of both Governments, to
adopt and promulgate the following decla-
ration of principles for the government of
our conduct:
Resolced, That We re-affirm the principles of
the National Democratic Platform of 1856 and
re assert the doctrines of non Intervention
therein contained, as the only ground upon
which National Party can be maintained in
these confederate States.
Resoloed ":ist the organized Territories of
the Uniteu sare only held in the Terri
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-30
Millinery and Dress Making,

M RS. J. LAMPHERE, of Floyd, has just
WI received the latest Fashions from New
York, and will continue the business Of Mil
linery and Dress Making. at her Rooms in
Floyd village, through the present season.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-30

On motion of Mr.. Berkel, of Hamil-
ton, the report was received after
wards adopted and the committee dis
charged.
The committee on permanent Off
GERS reported the following names:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-30
I O'clock, p. NJ.

Convention adjourned till evening.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-30
Bleaching and Shapine

done to order, i'm the neatest manner.
All work from st. Charles and vicinity may
be left at the Store of Wright & Brother in
that town, to which place it will returned
when finished.
Floyd, May 80, 1859. 22tf
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-30

A large and enthusiastic ratifica-
ton meeting was held by the Democ-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

wnh Bb,-,l ,,.- frou PsHo- sca -ss.-asr- sos coz
li,r,a 49, - eenAnt u. Corn trsis nAI S~~u
hsrtiy. No., ,-, offered to 'sPnspt from Frsa,-
a.. roe ,is.-,kis ,,,. --a tAken o. sre.ison for
futurs delivery. ,.,..s =
A. 1us,esJ'. u.iet WEs.. ari Tocy Tl,--. -,
Fs-rl WI cniy retail b.sir-.s. Indl,1 Co..
>; lostT prices foT Yelov 80. -,
Io0Asi msrAst rsth-f better st,srdss f>sa OF a.
= ,sf G. TIE trade WLss Ia inYry,. r. -
A. 80 70 oafrst- - he T. prices - f1e~ W =.
quAiss O. Ar.rstr Sei sd Wni-e. from scarcely
sInsue rate. F.0uT SOW, sd Unstred Indto Co, !.
lin tied t-ms-d f.los etsfst a. essi>f ra's sca
tmfD'ly uEchHssd- We ote Wtea'-krd Csi''N
sId MlsnIee pa 9, ineiNlA. la . White Wes;srH,
S7Gc scuthe-r, u 40 T. sioar ~ a.. lasAs Cofs
-Nelow tae I: Whit. : 81 Y cenAL
BLtF-R-,y good susifJ I. scarce, sua ~old 2ias ial
y-ic. il,ldr !, p,sLI ard so~ t5e s,s iot N ~-.s
b.iuE caie1y coldlst 80 tefces f4a bi-1ti a 81
ii~rCr. o.
PoFE bsu-e g. I.h come. ior~sid freely AID Is As'n 4
p.r'sfeECe :" tEt-Cs1.
B.co,-P American there 3. 2cn,ns lri,l AZ hons
Cure tDs ldl1t end ,.isey r1erP-f. On LCr.aJ 90
s1con, bus tsrre 10 aae41E al
O. t0lHS ~ert slla .. = & cEt
JlRD Trsr. IL 10 pquiTy AID single trsnsssoa 70
ported qlo.sto-s are quite n 1iL.
TALtOv rait'r finer 2 Y. c. selling $; = s. IL L9aeo1
sso Ii. m,s~t s.,,aer, the closing qcotaou being .. "a
4 p1stc-a
RosN-Counmon quiet with raess. OF tie sPo: Al
10 .riiy-. Better nds -oc1uCe Les.ected-
BaEE t-is oul H. rs:s a. lA;e rs-sf 49,
OILs-Oi Sperm tie market q esse is- 'nAs - %
SIS u quality
6rruad svs q Clover rom TIE STATES H.
51ce dealers a e uiyse: lrt The ia tmpoi ron
FoI T;hy IL s-d g1od Al 50 o,s nave been add
= =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31
TIE LATE MURDER IN WoRTH- ST
INQUEST BY CORONER KEEPE.


JOSH Var Wsrth, WHO as, stabbed on Moaioy
evsIing the corner Of Woh street And Yves. Br)ai-
wsy, by s scdor named wllsm Z. Moore, died on
Tnu:s5sy 81 the New York Hopital. Coroner K-sfe
held 81 inquest upNr the body when tie fouoEirg ev.
deucs wss ad6uesd.
George Curley. re,iiing al No. 10 Rsade street,
sworn, says-Ob NosGay evening | was in company
With Ii. dteessed, the prisoner EE Sbeth Moore sud
James Tucker snd othen. AZ the house Of Mr. Con-
nor il Worth street; wLjle there, the prisoner, de-
ceased snd Elizabeth got 9narreirg with each other
sid 20 D the deceased and p-isoter cnched snd fell 10
the foor the ~te Of TIE prisoner lterferei, aid
called cut "DCI't Kill I'M the keeper Of The house
was called down stairs and elected into the street
cecessed rose | noticed blood ssuIug from his hesi;
when the two reached the sidewalk they again lou.
sud plisoper stabbed deceased II the SO iomOr. ani
ihen went away then assisted 20 take deceased 70
the Hospital
testified that he present when the prisoner and de-
oe5sd fought io the oar room, and s>s prisoner STRIKE
dtceaseG while they on tie tOcI together; did
rot see the ARRAY il the street.
James Tucker deposed thst he Was present aud saw
tie ARRAY toe prisoner asked deceased TO take 4
dri1 with him Dat the latter refused aud deceased
struck prisoner they then CIched, and FELL together
to the floor; I saw prisoner take knife hom his
pocket, and soon sitter both were turned into the
street here they again citched ~ d eli, and saw
prisoner bes. the head Of deceased sgsnst the side
Yak snd at this tine that he had a knife.
Policemen ROlhLs and Fields testified that they Ar
rstted the prisoner, ard that be admitted having
stabbed deceased.
The medical testimony showed that wound in the
abdomen had caused jea h. ard the jury rendered
the following vsrdict: " That John Van Wart came
"to lie death by pertonitis the result OF wounds IN
{" ficted with knife 10 tie hands Of n. T.. Moore
Upon the rendition OF the verdict, Moore was COM
United 10 TIE Tombs an some OF the witnesses were
detained 10 insure their appearance on his trial, they
being enable to get bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31
SPAIN.

The semoflicsl journal of Madrid announces that
Mexico has given full satisfaction to Spain 10 consent
ing 10 reetabsh the treaties with that power by pun.
ispg the guilty persons and indemnifyrg the natives
OF Spain according to the award made by the medlat
ing powers.
a Madrid telegram of the 18th March says:
"Mr Preston, the Minister Of the United States,
was received yesterday by the Queen in private
audience. In the name of President Buchanan, he
assured her Majesty Of the Presidents desue to main
tain friendly relations with Spain and expressed his
own nersonal conviction that the general wish of the
people Of the United Stotes preserve the bonds
Of friendship existing between the States and Spain
and 10 do every in their power 10 avoid any mis-
understanding between the two countries. The Queen
replied in terms fatteing both to the United States
and its Minister.
The Iberla recommends that when Mr.. Preston shall
make the expected proposition for the purchase oil
Cuba, the Cow rnment shall reply by sending him his
passports,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

BoOEEA, No Ia Ninth street, Monday evening Mach
e. after ioess Mrs.. sa'sh Boone, aged 81 years
BRo@k-sloeeny, Tuesday March % Peter Brown aged
rbs friend, Of the family tto.e Of his soun.v JOHN j.
B.,chsr and The Erempt hrsnsn invited st~sd his
funeral on Friday April J. at q O'Clock, from No " co1n
bis street
cALLAGHAH-At No. 93 Hester street, Tuesday karoh
~ haIsret youngest daughter Of Jeremiah and JoAaaBA
CslsFtsn aged year, months AID le osyI
CARsOH-At No 1s Sixth ,r.st on Tuesday March % s-es
lingering lts Robert Carson In the 18th year d bis
DALYin III. city Tuesday March q after sort insss
E5sSs'h Day ssed years. naive Of Kings County irs
DorY-A, Urion Port, ws.tches.sr County Rs~.Yors %
Tus,ds, Mach 20 Php Doy. In the s5.h year Of bis age.
HA6GLRTY-ln Broosya on Tas.day MHeh q .n'I. ssort
~, eyed IS yens months and IS days.
HUTCHINsOa-At Cszeooyls, Hsw.Yors on TusSfsy nuot
Pie vr. a. snd, q ,bs family ar. Invited % .s.-a III.
t1s,1 sss s.ass Sei .. I."ss s'
KLRsY-A New CASTE ws.,cb..s,r County Ee~.Yors 90
7ussdsy asicb r. Eyens H., d.0sby Of Leonard Jas,
Kirby aged u yssrs, ! month sni l5 days
ncELgAEyY-In tbi. city on Nopd.y March r. Eu1.b.,s.
yootsss eagEstsr Of David aid Sarah aeEssSy aged yea.
months snd Y eayL
NcGLUE-A, q Greenwich street on Tuesday March %
Of consumption Mrs.. Cs.tsrns hcGlus, assd s. Jesn
PEARsALL-At No. N sNtA street, on Monday March y.
.ssi Itcr, Illness Drryn Pssrah aged IS Js.n n'n;H'
PERRIEs-In wni.D,bur,s on Tuesday M.rch q g.ors.
DaLis q ostlsl al Martha A Psrr0 aged JsH IL
PLU xMEa-On wsdass1.y March D. hrs JIss Plnnns.
aged 10
YInsrL srv-. will be he'd st her rs,ldsee No s uni,a
square On yrdsJ April J. 9. l0i m The irisnds o. to-
family invited 70 st.na. Her remains vii be taisn 70
Pogsbkeepsie for hssfnsn,-
RiDER-At Loens: Grove seminxfy Pttsbugh Penn
sunday niah, March a Ps1re r.s eIdes, ohs 9f tss
Rev G-ors. and Louise Burgess Rider aged ysas sas
sACCHf-On Tuesdsy hsrch 70, after Q inferst nloss
Charlotte 5.eooi, wife q A. esochi aged ss yesrs
The snes q the family respectfully invited TO .ssce ne
fgnsr. Thursday a. from the rssdsIcs o. h h-s-
bard, No 70 Eas. Twenty eighth stree.
soLohONs-AtE No ~ Eat Ninth s.rse. n.ndsy ssesns
March a. Henry, only Of Adophus ansh 0'~
mons aged years, MOTHS and = dsyh
TEW-ln Jerssy City, "a Mendsy mornins w. ~ vscfp
ara julia second daughter Of James d. and Ss~fsA@ As~'
aged yssrs and mouths.
THALER-A.No AS Centre s.rsst Monday. March n
Frssrt Moran Thslsr sssl q years months and eays
wlLsoE-on Tuesday, March 2, s1e. only svsssw q
fhs relatives snt hlts q the Andy are invited tsae ns
f1nsu No 70 CsTsesssi sresi % fssrsasy Ne 'if
.es43.k1u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31
INDIA AND CHINA.

Letters and papers fem Calcutta to February .,
sDd Hong Kong to January ~, had oeen received.
Lord Egin remained q. Shaughse, aid his future
movement were not known.
Tbs United Suites steamship Powhstan was st
Hong Kong, and the steamship Mississippi was Il
Canton river.
Az Shsbghse imports continued in brsk demand at
unchsrgso prices. Settlements in slks continued ~
sdysrced p1ces. Prices Of tea were extremely high
the stock was It'll very light and with little t. come
forward.
A. Foo Glow Foo q good business had been done in
ten at rather lower rates.
At Canton polticsl affairs we're becoming more
quiet, but trade va. duh
notification hsd beer published threatening ,hs
braves of Caitor and clearly expressing want 0! cor
fcerce with the Government Of Pekir.
Danish vessel had been driven away from the
cosst Of Jepan tresty having been concluded with
Denmark. $50 900 men died Of cholera n isddo dCr
irg ore month.
TIE Calcutta import market had been active bu.
closed very quietly. Produce was generally lOgsr.
Exchange l. for crccit. Frsights declining Horg
Kong exchange i6. SbauGhae 10. Freiga.s
we're depressed at Hong hong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31
AUSTRIA.

Private letters from the frontier that the
AustIiGns had commenced preparations to lay mines
for the purpoee Of blowing up the bridge OF Buaora
over the 1icDO.
On the occasion of dinner party az Milan, the
Governor General is SAID to have assured his guests
that peace would ere long be consolidated. different
opinion, however, prevailed in military circles.
The Vienna correspondent of The London Times
Gums up the result of Lord COweys mission by saying
that 1t amounts to more tbsn that the relations be
tween the British and Austrian Governments are now
more intimate than they were On the day the BntSh
mediator arrived at Vienna.
The artillery on tbs Austrian maritime coast has
been placed on war footing
In Saxcny the Rbinelands, Wdrtemberg and Be-
vara, majority Of toe veterans who lately received
the st. Helena medal had sent it back.
The Vienna journals TEEN with very warlike ar
tcles and Of them supposed 20 be inspired
by persons of high position and grea; influence
There was panic on Change az Vienna on the 18th,
and the funds fell nearly per cent
The Austrians were said TO be preparing a Military
Hospital Of Psvia, TO have 900 beds.
All the Regiments on the frontier OF CrOta had been
moved into Lombardy.
The Emperor Francis Joseph was expected shortly
to inspect the fortresses and the troops quarered IN
Italy. e.
had recently come to that city from the northern and
eastern provinces of the Empire and there was reason
to believe that another army OF % OOO men would IN
few dave be on their way 10 Italy.
The Vienna correspondent Of The Times says that
Auftra will assureoly act strictly on the defensive
and that her great a'maments are made purely from
lack Of faith il the pacific professions of the Emperor
OF the French. m
The yierna Bourse continued to decline daily until
the 18TH when there was rise of ! per cent on the
strer 9Th of favorable news from Paris.
The latest Vienna correspondence OF The London
Times says the impression that peace would not be
long maintained was stronger thsD ever. Austria was
fully prepared for war, but would faithfully keep the
promise given to the British Government not TO act
sgQressvely.
The latest advices from Milan say that the feeling in
that city was queter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31
mARRIED,

BALDWIN-sMITH-O On Thursday March 3d. By the Rev.
Wm Corbt Mr. Luther Bsdw 10 10 Mas Theodo.is smh,
ell Of this city
DE- IA GRANGE-DELMOSICO--On Tuesday, harch ~. a.
st. AIMS Church. by The Rev d. Cslyin, Francis Otsd De
Ia 0Tuge Of Cosc Fsnoe 70 Josephine Mario Dolmonic)
only daughter Of the late John DomOpico.
FOUNTAIN-KROIER-On Monday, March q, at the red
OF the bhiss fs'her At Ri md, Staten Iand Ia
ward A. Fountain TO Rebeoes Krozs all Of the Aboss place
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brooklyn, on Tbursday al.
pruoou Hsch a. by the Rev Mr Hoysy IL New Yort Mr.
Andrew LsmoesuH Of New f0rs 70 hs csrrs G. Peas
all OF Brooklyn.
MEIEELI-coWL-On Wednesday, March 81, by the Rsy.
NJ VsD Dyke, Thomas Heueli 70 ~ josephine COwi ell
Of Brooklyn.
MOORE-BUDD-O On WsoDesdsy, Mach 10. In s. hsyts
Episcopal Church, PLadephs BY the Rev Samuel Bowman,
John o. hoois d Lancaster County and c~eretts Nov
Budd Of the LsIcsstsr County Normal scboo, Pa
sAMsOE-CURRY-On Monday March q, BY tho Rev. Gas.
J. JoIes. n. r. ssmson TO Mrs. AIMS Cuuy
TRIsTAM-MORRIs-On Saturday. FEB. -, a. st. Msrys
Church b. the Rev. Fsther Denley James TTsn to Mo-
Msrs hrns both Of this city.
WOO DWARD-PREELaN-on Wednesday. March 81 By
the Rev p. Hoyey hu.rod WOODWARD, il 70 NJ A. Free
lau al Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31
ITALY.

letter from Rome says that the Pope was about
TO send Cardinal TO Vienna, aud another TO Pans 10
arrange with the Austrian and French Governments
the mode OF eyacuating the ROmsu States.
His Holiness had announced before the Consstory
that he did not claim the fddllment Of the demand
for the evacuation Of the Papal States HIS only IN
tenion was to prevent collision OF the Two Cathoc
Empires in his own dominions. 80
Accordingly, il is said that the French troops VIII
remain. that being understood the wish OF the Pope
The King of Naples had had an operation performed
upon his thigh, but it had proved Intellectual.
tuner in the groin was feared Public prayers had
been ordered for the Kings recovery.
A letter from Napes says:
"las: week Nesuvius was the scene OF . deplors
be event. An American, who, It is said, had the
evening before received disastrous from home.
threw himself while in TIE presence OF e number Of
travellers of different countries into current Of lava
Ills body was of course, almost immediately con-
mad