davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

81 England sgsips. Anstr'a. Frspeis Joseph ny
t.ssys, tbat be is stj able to hold bis and 70
sEa. the French in the next battle; he, therefore,
Aaa DO sincere wish to treat.
The difficulties in the Papal SAFES are increas-
ing every day. The Marches and legations have
ANONYMOUSLY declared their accession 10 the oatlon
al cause. Napoleon, however, and Victor En-
anuel advise them 20 remain loyal TO the Pope
Since that time we learn By telegraph that me
Swiss Of the Pspai Guard have entered Perugla py
force, ard repeated the havoc OF I94y. ~ P.Do
her M,ssino d'Aregtio is sent 80 Commissioner 20
.Ae io,urgept Pspai States 10 restore order, not
with 40 army, but simply By bic g'oral power.
n;.turbspces have siso occurred at Venice, which
I'd 81 a conflict with the Au,trans and to the death
AT eeyeral Italians.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08
ALLEGED ExCEssEs OF THE FRENCH
LOMBARDY
Correspondence Of The London Herald.

Correspondence Of The London Herald.
TURIN, June
have Just returned from trip to Lombardy, .
have yisited successively Pevia Lodi, MarignanoI
Milan. have spoken with French soldiers, and
lsge priests, and Italian peasants, and the conclct
hsve.aIived at is that while in the towns the Fro
are everywhere hailed as deiverers, the pessantsS
the rural priesthood, who are quite az powerful as
are IN ireland, are 10 in favor of the AustrS
Indeed, ole thing seems very evident, that the %
irg tyranny IF the Aus.risns, of which We have bS
20 much, has ro beer, at al everts, exercised aec
those least able 70 bear 1t and that If undue ,evS
has been exerted TO kesp in order the turbulent pf
iatiODs Of the town, tie tlcT of TIE soil the peas
husbandrnan, has received every encouragement,
his labor and enterprise. The taxation of rural ~
ard property y actually rot SO great in Lombss
As il Is IN Piecmont. The Frcrch are everyves
execIated. Lorg before they crossed the y
ciro, the priests eerC CGnced the invaders ~
every pulpi', described them in the blackest cSc
drew inehtiul pictures Of the special corps Of
french amy depicting taen a. fieud, in human shy
&c: Now, II wac in some essure within the Pc
oi Tie ffeIeh themselves 20 remove this uniayoy.
impression, and 20 prove by their conduct thei "
weie not so black r. they had been painted. reg
to say that they have not done 80. They do No, g.
eraly con mt murder if they are civily received
true; but no wOmaEs honor is safe IN any WI
through which French detachment happens % '
marching. After the affair at Marlignano, the ~
tiousness Of the victorious soldiery knew no bSsS
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08
THE ALLIES AND THEIR CoMMIssARIar.

Correspondence Of The London Herald. -
Turin, June 20, 1859.
have seen letters from the front, both from frek
and Piedmontese officers. They speak in most entts
astic terms of the reception oftne Allies at Bresca n
visions, however, were very scarce, both in the hs
and in the neghborng villages and as the troops mgt
much faster than the commissarat carts, a good n
of inconvenience was experienced, and many an ohn
and soldier had to lie down without any other snpY
than the coarse Pan de mantiOn, OF which every ns
carries huge fragment buckled on his knapssd
The Brescians, however, behaved very well, and ma
of the Weather inhabitants took many officers VI
them 10 dine at their houses as they could accomy
date. Both armies have suffered good deal on
march from the excessive heat Of the weather and n
the dust, and several regiments were knocked'
that they had to be allowed one day for resting.
The French troops generally commence their mr
at 5 In the morning; they jog on for six hours wh
stopping, and then a halt lakes place, during wH
the men breakfast they al ways contrive 10 have sq
which is meat ard drink to French soldier. II ~
Is to be had, much the better if not few ysge
bles are put in TO color the water quantities OF br
are slowed into the kettle, with, if possible, pies
butter. The men appear TO like it. From 9 uni
they eat and rest; at the bugles sound for pas
alter which the march IL resumed to continue
surset, when the troops bivouac for the night.
to this time, every evening there has been terfeD
storms, which must render bvouacking very gns
Portable, even with the shelter of teate-a6yi.
French army II, however, pretty healthy, for the
nissariat carts manage to srive at some time or
in the evening. and the men have good snb..n
meal The Piedmontese cOmmissanat, on thet
trary, is far from being go perfect, and the men
often to move on without having received their rats
and the consequence is that there is a great les
grumbling and dissatisfaction.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08
FRENCH GUNBOATS FOR THE LAKE q
GARDA.

letter from Aessandria, dated the 18th inst, say
"Tho passage of French cavalry through this pla
has ceased and now comes the turn of heavy artleI
and all the imposing material composing compes
siege park. | have also seen here several ofcerf
the French navy, which rather surprised me, as :h
place is more than fifty leagues from the sea. va
TO the railway station to get some explanation relSv
to the appearance of these officers so far inland and
there saw an immense quantity Of naval articles ~
among the rest six large wagons carrying gunbos'
taken TO pieces, so as TO be cay Of conveyance k
passage of those boats through this place, s,cor
panied by number Of sailors, has been going or h
two or three days. There boats, whom they h
France, were intended TO operate on the Po, and w'
haps to act against Piscenza, but the battle of Mz
Ia caused their destination to be changed. Theyv
now being sent to the Lake of Gards, where theyn
lend powerful aid to the army in the siege Of n
schiers it is against that place, report says, hs
the Allies will first direct their forces"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
Refreshing.

: A wordy QUARREL has been in progress:
between the Cincinnati Enquirer and tn,
Louisville Courier, both Democratic papers
and both of whose editors are ~oficeholder.
appointed by President Buchanan. Tn,
Courier calls upon the Enquirer to define
its position upen the question of slavery il
the territories, whereupon that paper an.
swers thus.
ave hold that the people of a Territory,
Ike those of a State, shall decide for them.
whether slavery shall or shall not exist
within their limits"
To this the Courier replies as follows:
The Editor of the Enquirer, IN the
ADORE paragraph has made his orrn plat
form and ace asure him cih all tfranLaaess,
that on it cannot Be carried single county
IN any Southern State. His position is in
direct conflict with bred Scott decision and
the Cincinnati platform, and We do not see
how any one holding it can pretend to ma
tionality Of sentiment. 1t is squatter SOW
~ereignty in its most obnoxious form. Hold
Ing such sentiments, the Enquirer has the
efrontery to intermeddle with Kentucky
politics, and seek to dictate to Kentucky
Democrats"
Whereupon, the Enquirer %rejoins:
"What the Courier is pleased to term
the platform of the Enquirer is an ertract
from tie letter Of President Buchanan, an
WAich he accepted the Democratic momina-
tiop for President in 1856. G Q
We set the trap expressly for the Courier,
knowing that it would be fool enough to
fall into It"
This is not the first time by a long odds,
that the memory of Democratic editors have
been too short.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
The Wheat Crop.

From the statements of farmers from al
parts of this County, We are forced to con
.eude there viii not be as much wheat har
vested this year, as was sown last fall
It is probable that no county in the stat
bas suffered more severely from the frost
than this
In the .neighborhood of Toledo. and II
all the Maumee Valley, the damage is very
eight also in Franklin, Clinton, and
Highland, and in the extreme southern
part of the State, there is an abundant
crop, in Mahonins. Columbiana, Stark,
Portage, Summit Ashtabula, Cuyahoga.
Licking. Franklin. Tuscarawas, Wayne,
Marion, Knox, Morrow, Crawford and
wyandote. the injury is severe. The
Cleveland Leoder says
whest was considerably injured in West
An Virginia, and also in Western Pennsyl-
vinia In Indiana and Central Illinois,
the wheat crop is generally good, and ip
Southern Illinois and Kentucky not only
good, but harvested The crop IL Tonnes
see, Georgia, &c. q full average; and secured
in good order. Winter wheat but little
injured in Michigan, and the large spring
wheat fields Of northern Illinois, Wiscon-
sin. Iowa and Minnesota give fair promise
Como complaint Of damage To winter wheat
IN Western Neg York by frost but not
much in Canada
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

LARGE CLIPs.-Some of the papers ii
this section are making statements of large
clips of wool. To show them that Craw.
ford is the wool county, we would state that
Judge Leith, west of Bucyrus sold his clip,
1920 lbs, for $4,000. Robert Carr, Dial.
las tp, sold his. $4,000 lbs, for something
over So, 000-ames Keer, about the same,
and we might mention dozens upon dozens
whose clip will amomnt to $1,000 and
$1,000. And we excel not only in guam
tity, but in quality. Our farmers have
paid a great deal of attention to wool, and
have the best varieties of sheep, and their
wool commands the highest pricc-Bucy-
rus Journal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
DR.. Gamaliel Bailey.

The sudden decease of his champion of
the oppressed will be a cause of grief to
the Friends of Freedom everywhere
Through his slight constitution had been
much impaired under his incessant applica-
ton to editorial duties in Washington City.
he was not supposed to be dangerously i'll
when he left New York on the 2Sth of
May, to seek renewed health in the Old
World. He intended to visit the seat of
war, and the readers of the National Era
anticipated much from the able pen, drop
ped, forever, in mid ocean
DR.. Bailey was born at Mount HOLES.
n. J. in 1907, studied medicine in Phila-
delphia, and took his degree in 1885,
After serving as ships physician on a trip
to China, he commenced his career in jour-
nalism in Baltimore as the Editor of The
Methodist Protestant. Subsequently, in
1881, he removed to Cincinnati, where he
was appointed physician to the Cholera
hospital during the prevalence of that
epidemic. In 1886 he Joined the late
James G. Birney in the publication of The
Philanthropist, a Liberty paper, at Cincin-
matt. His paper met the usual fate of all
Anti Slavery journals in those times, his
press and printing Office being several times
destroyed by mobs. Mr.. Birney withdrew
from the paper in 1887, and was supported
by the The Rilanthropist for the Presi-
dency 1910. Mr.. Bailey continued the
publication of his paper till lS47, when
it was merged in Tie National Era, an
Anti-Slavery paper published at Washing
ton by the American and Foreign Anti
slavery Society, of which DR.. B. was cho-
sen Editor. In 1913, he purchased the
paper from the Society, and continued It's
publication on his own account. As an
editor, though by no means violent, he was
quite too plain-spoken to suit the meridian
of Washington, and the mob decided to
destroy his press. His office was besiegcd
for two or three days. but he was not
driven from his post. In 1856, DR.. Bailey
supported Fremont, and has since acted
with the Republican party. His paper has
maintained aShigh literary character, and
first gave Mrs. Stowe S story of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" to the world. DR.. Bailey
was a gentlemen of amiable disposition and
of decided opinions. and was a writer Of
considerable vigor and ability.
DR.. Bailey was a man of much refinement
and culture, and drew around him persons
of kindred tendencies. The hospitality of
himself and his accomplished wife, formed
one of the most agreeable attractions of
Washington society, and his Saturday eve
ming reunions were more attended by men
of distinction in literary and political cir
cles than even the ambitions receptions of
the President and the Cabinet.
DR.. Bailey leaves a wife and five chill
dren
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

THE mysterious lady who challenged Pau
Morphy to- private game of Chess, which
she played with such wonderful spirit anG
perseverance, is now, says the New ForA
Leader, discovered to be the wife of a very
celebrated fnancier and philanthropist, do.
ing business in the vicinity of the Mer.
chants Exchange. The husband is said tc
be very angry about it, and exhibits all the
symptoms of frenzy if any a%llusion is made
to his Queens" being in danger.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
Cincinnati Grana Cron

The late frost must have touched the
Cincinnati Vineyards but lightly, for the
Gazette of the 10th says
I'VE are informed by an extensive grape
culdvator near the city, that the prospect
OF an abundant crop was never better. He
promised a few of his friends, some years
ago, to give them a ball whenever he made
1000 gallons of wine from his vineyard,
and he has given them notice to prepare
their dancing shoes"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
Latest from the Seat of War.

The latest intelligence from the seat Of
war is that the Austrains have evacuated
Placenza. Pavia, Lodi, Bologna and An
coma. The citadel and fertilization at
Placenza were first blown up.
The death of Prince Metternich is an
nounced.
Austrains left provisions, ammunition and
cannon behind in .evacuating Placenza.-
They quilted Bologna on the 18th for
Modena.
Garibaldi occupied Berganio, and re.
pulsed 1900 Austrians who were march
ing against him from Brascia.
The French had passed the AIDA river
without striking a blow.
The Austrains have evacuated all the
States of the Church, including Ferrara.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
Pixies Peak.

Horace Greeley. A. d. Richardson, aud
Henry Willard, have written letters from
Gregory's Diggings. near Clear Creek. in
the Rocky Mountains, with date of June 9th.
in which they confirm many of the glowing
reports of gold discoveries at Pixies Peak.
AT the same time they discourage precipi-
tate emigration, which cannot fail to result
as disastrously as the late stampede. There
is plenty of gold at the mines, but there is
nothing to eat. Supplies of every kind
must be hauled by teams from the Missouri
river, some 700 miles distant, over roads
which are mere trails, crossing countless
unbriged water courses, always steep bank
ed and often miry, and at times SO swollen
by rains as to be utterly impossible by
wagons.
Part Of this distance is a desert, Welding
grass, wood and water only at intervals Of
several miles, and then very scantily. To
attempt to cross this desert on foot is mad
ness, suicide, murder. To cross it in mid
summer, when the water courses are mainly
dry and the grass eaten up, is possible only
to those who know just where to look for
grass and water, and where water must be
carried along to preserve life. A few months
hence-probably by the middle of October
whole Alpine region will be showed
under and frozen up. so to put a stop to the
working of sluices, if not mining altogether.
There then, for at least six months, will be
neither employment. food. nor shelter within
five hundred miles for the thousands press
ing hither under the deluson that gold may
be picked up here like pebbles on the sea
shore, and that when they arrive here, even
though without provisions or money, their
fortunes are made. Great disappointment,
great suffering are inevitable; few can escape
the latter, who arrive in Denver City after
September without ample means to support
them in very dear country, at least through
a long winter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

The ATLANIo MoNrHLY.-The July
number contains Thomas Paine's Second
Appearance in the Unied States; Of Books
and the Reading thereof; After the Ball
Rock, Fire, and Man; Percival; Zelma's
Now; SHAKESPEARE; The Minister'S Wooing;
The Professor at the Breakfast Table; Art
Reviews-and Notices.
The Professors talk is as rich as ever
which is saying enough:
We advise our friends who want some
thing worth reading to subscribe for the
Atlantic.
Published by Philip Sampson & Co. Is
Water Street. Boston, Masa-Pricc % cts
per number.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

The crops never looked better in this
section of the State than they do at present.
Everything has been favorable to the grow
ing crops thus far, and if it continue so for
the next thirty days, the yield of wheat
and other cereals will be enormous.
From estimates made by those who are
posted in the matter, at the lowest calcu-
latiOn there will be shipped from this point
the coming Fall, by way of the river 40O,-
900 bushels of wheat! There is evidently
q good time coming for our farming CON-
munity.-LoUd Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
9eatbs.

In Lake Mills, Wis, at the residence of hi:
son-in-law, Henry Bronson, on the 18th inst
Mr.. HENRY HARSH, in the 73d year of hi:
age.
Mr.. Harsh settled in this place, in 1902, and
after remaining here about fifty years. moved
to Wisconsin. He was an industrious man, 4
faithful friend, and q good citizen. The rank:
of the old pioneers are yearly becoming thinned
and ere long they will live only in the memory
of those who came after them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

Too MUCH LAGER--An individual de.
sirous of testing how much lager he could
hold. tried the experiment, the other day
at Evansville. Ind, and after getting down
forty-fve glasses. exploded His fate
should be a warning to some of u Teuton-
ic friends, who during the summer months
are in the habit of trying similar feats-
There is not one Duchman out of a hundred
who can hold more than forty glasses
Toledo Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
Blackwood's Edinburg Magazine,

Price So, per year. Blackwood and any
one of the four Reviews SIS. The -four
Reviews and Blackwood, $40.
The Contents of the June number, are
Fleets and Navies-Franee Part LIST; LORD
Macauley and Marlborough; The Luck Of
Ladysmede:-War Speculation; The Siegt
of Plymouth; The New Parliament and the
Work; Review of a Review; Our Relation:
with the Continent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

BARN BURNED.-The barn of Mr.. A.
Reed, in Deerfeld, Portage county, was
struck by lightning during the storm on
Tuesday and consumed. 1t contained Is
tons of old hay, 5000 worth of wool, farm
ing tools, &c. Partially insured. except
wool. The second barn burned in Deerfeld
by lightning the present season.-Portags
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

SALES OF STocK.-We notice in the Mari
on Republican a statement of a sale of stock
by n of the Cattle men of that county,
amounting to some $4,000. This will Dc
for Marion. but in Crawford would not be
considered extraordinary. John Monnett.
Esq. of this township, sold last week, to
Stevens s. Co., of New York, one hundred
and fifty head of cattle from his farm fol-
the snug sum of $4,000. Mr.. NJ, is one
of our most successful stock ~raisers, and
turns out as fine cattle as Ohio can boast,
as will be evidenced by the figures they sell
for-Bucyrus Journal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

IMPORTANT TO YoUNo 4ES.-Our New
York correspondent informs US that he has
known DR.. Delaney (whose advertisement
is in our paper of this week. for several
years, and that his representations may be
relied n. He is an old practitioner, who
has made this department of medicine a
speciality and who has met with the conf
denoe and success he deserves.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

Now that full examinations of the wheat
crop have been made, especially since the
warm rains and extremely favorable wealth.
er, the accounts, as collated, analized and
finally summed up, lead us to the conclu.
sion that there will be, at least a two-thirds
crop in Franklin county this season. should
no further calamity befall it-CoL Jour-
nal 2Oh.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
-~"O~N

Mexico, since its establishment as q
Republic, which is thiriy-seven years
ago, has had fifiy-six Presidents-an
average of one and a half Presidents
annually.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

The Davenport Qowa) Democrat says,
that an official letter from Kossuth to Q
Hungarian exile at that place has been re.
ceived, requesting him to take immediate
steps toward embarking for Hungary
From the tenor Of the letter, it would APP
pear that KOssuth was engaged in raising
an army.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

DISTRESSING CAsUALrY.-A little daugh-
ter Of bobcrt Whitacre's, of this place,
while playing near the stove on Saturday
last, accidentally upset a.kettle of boiling
lard, by which she was dreadfully burned,
the hot liquid falling upon her head, face
and neck. and other portions of the body.
The child is in a precarious situation, and
its recovery is doubtful-Nev Lisbon
Patriot.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

The Pope desires the monks of Austria
to lend the Emperor a million of FORMS
These gentlemen must find religion a mon
e~y-making business, if they can lend such
sums of money to aid in the murderous work
of war. Poor Austrial she is in a very ne
cessitous condition.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

The gates of lock No. % of the Welland
canal, near Theorald, were carried away
by tbs schooner Quebec on Thursday. The
rush of water caused the embankment to
give way, and the country around was sub
merged to the depth of several feet. Great
damage vas done to the grain fields.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

When Suwarrow was defeated in Switzcr-
land, some person told the King of Prussia
of. the bombastic proclamation which that
general had issued. BAH" said the king.
"Suwarrow resembles a drum; he makes no
noise until he is beaten"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

Judge R. P. Ranney and A. H.. Thrash.
er, Esq, have recovered in Geauga County
Court s720 for their services as counsel in
the trial of Cole for murder. Two doctors
who experimental with strychnine upon
numerous dogs, brought in a bill of $500
which the court ruled out as services not
necessarily rendered.-PdinsvM AdUerti.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

N. PrRcix's "HAcnIss'' PiLIs-Tbe Importers oil
this reliable and safe remedy for Female Complaints
would respectfully call the attention OF American la
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lainti IL this remedy il used according to directions,
which each box and package.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ladies EScErSTE, or sHsPsetiHg Themselves SO, are
cautioned agcinst HsiRg tAsm. 81 niseGrriags pOHla
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forge fAsir Hss entirely, as GIsp pills sdck n0HtA
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Proprietors, importers, or agents e3n be In no wise
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AAIE PfCKfGES.
Having the appearance OF an ordinary letter, price
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Boxes 81 IS; Half Foxes IS cents. Msssrs. '. \. AL
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Sold by WOODS Z PEW. Wholesale Agents. and r.
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