davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.

The correspondent of The CoRst'txt'oH"a, writing
fror, Vercslh on the 30,b May, says:
"rest changes have taken place within the las. Two
dsys Sir ce informed you Of the sudden departure
of the Iupenal Guard from Aesssndria have been 70
Turn, thence TO Veree, back ain to Iarn' anu now
am again a. Vercelh
NV bile the Imperial Guard was hastily leaving Ales-
sandria and according to general opinion, was taxing
the road to Vsghera orders issued on the eve OF s
S.nsy.n,e prescrbed a concentration of our forces
towards Cs.ale. Valeuzs and Vsrcelli. The French
army combined it's movements with those oi the Sar-
dipan army and advanced all the points where an
attack was preparing which will probably be over be-
fore this letter reaches you.
'In less than few hours Casteggio, Aontebello ana
Voehers were evacuated by the corps darmee OF Gen.
Bafapuay 'dHihers; and am informed this morning
that the Austrans, not understanding our reasons nor
leaving, have reoccuped them. -,
"a great force il assembled az Nerceih. cecl-
Give bst,leis imminent. All the men are anxousy ex-
pectipg the 10 advance. AL the sick have oeen
cent 10 Aessandris; and the army astuaIy assembled
here consists Of healthy, robust men, al eager FOR
hattlar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

From Our Own Correspondent
LONDON Friday, June 3, 1859.
The preparations Of the French Emperor have
at last been completed, and the war has begun in
earnest The AustriAns, according to their old
system of covering too much ground, and Of
dividing their forces, have again extended their
line too far from the Lago Maggiore down to Pa
cenza Hess, however, who now has the general
control of operations, has recommended concentra-
ton toward the Po This was met by Garibadi's
expedition to Como and the Valtelline, which fired
Gyulai with rage against the revolutionary hero;
and considerable army corps has again been sent
to the north to chastse the bold invader and secure
the Austrian left flank against popular rising.
At this juncture, King Victor Emmanuel crossed
the Sess, and broke the Austrian line in the center
at Palestro. The Austrians, fully aware of the
importance of this movement tried to dslodge
him, and nearly succeeded in the undertaking, but
the valor Of the King and the impetuosity of the
Zouaves led to second defeat of the disciples of
Father Rsdetxky; and ifthis 6rst strategicalmoye
ment of the Allies is followed up at once BY an ad-
vance Of all the army from NOvara to thePo, the Aus
trians will have to display all their boasted military
skill in order to avoid q defeat and the loss of
the western part Of Lombardy. At Paris, as
well as at London, every body expects that TO-
day or tomorrow the great blow will be
dealt which shall decide the first campaign.
Diplomacy is in the mean time very busly
endeayoring to reduce the war to the smallest pro-
portions. Lord Malmesbury, the Prussian Cabinet,
and even Count Walewski, acting privately, will
try to negotiate as soon as the Austrsns driven
back to the line of The Mlnco and to the fortresses
of Mantua and Verona. The cession of LOmbardy
will be offered to Sardinis, concessions in the Vene-
tan kingdom, and Constitution in Tuscany under
the son of the present Grand Duke. These prop
ositions arc to be laid before the Cabinet of Vienna
% we'll rs Of the Tuieries, though there is not
much hope that either of the beigerent Powers will
accept them. A rising in Hungary will be the threat
by which Francis Joseph is to be acted upon, while
the threat ola German war viii be brought to bear
upon Napoleon. Poor Malmesbury will however,
scarcely have the satisfaction Of pacifying Europe
by this ingenious move since Parliament seems to
be determined to send him Adrift on or about the
10th inst, Lord Palmerston. Lord John Russell
and the independent Radicals, with the exception
Of Roebuck, who has turned Austrian and Derby
ite,I having combined to move an amendment
to the address amounting to vote of want of con-
6dence. Should the present Csbinet-as, accord
ing to all probability. il will be-be defeated, Mil
ner Gibson and Sir John Ramsden, from among
the Radicals, who would get seats in the new
Cabinet, and Lord Palmerston would change tho
armed neutrality hostile 10 France, into strict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
ROME.

Letters received from Rome TO the 18th inst. an
nounce that the departure Of volunteers for Genoa still
continues, and that the agitation in tho Roman prov
inces is increasing Piedmont has named csran con-
dons under which che will recognize the neutrality Of
the Pope. demonstration in honor Of France, IN
attended by any disturbance, was reported the day
before yesterday. The French General sent soma
gerdsmss to the pace Of assembling, and invited the
crowds to disperse
A letter from Rome in the Debats says that Piedmont
has recognized the neutrality Of the Pontica Htstes,
but demands from the Pope what guaranty he can give
that the Austrans shall not make Romagns basis Of
operations, but does not bind herse In case the war
cause small oo,ps darmte to cross from the other
ride of the Po but only in the event Of imperous no
cessity, and merely as a mode of passage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
DIPLOMATIC CIRCULAR.

The following is transcript Of note said 70 have
been addressed TO the several diplomatic bodies Of
Rome:
PALACE OF THE VATIcAs, May 3.-The hopes sntss.
tanned Of maintaining peace in Europe have not besn
fulfilled According to announcements in tho officials
journals, and from the formidable preparations for war
made by the two nations il 10 clear that hositss VII
soOn commence.
Such state Of things seriously affects the heart q
the Holy Father who, invested with the sublime char
acter OF the common Father of the Faithful, aad -
the Vicar Of Him who is the Author Of Peace - like
wise, in accordance with the duties Of his Apostolic
ministry, desires nothing, nor does he demand any
thing Of God in his present prayers, but TO behold 80
dear and precious blessing a. peace prevail over tho
whole earth.
Yet amid the sadness which fills his heart, his Hob
ness loves trust in the good feeling Of the Powers 10
arrest at least diminish the dangers which menace
Europe, if it be impossible 10 avert them. Whstsver
course events may takn, his Holiness demands with
reason that, in Of war; the neutrality shall Be
respected which the Pontfca Government intends to
maintain suitable TO its characters neutrality
FROM which il can never deviate as it declared under
other circumstances, and it declares for good
reasons.
His Holiness expects. therefore, that during the
present his neutrality will be- respected and that
any collision viii be avoided which might in6ict injury
On the Roman States and the subjects Of the Holy Scs.
Although the Holy Father is full Of confidence in the
reesons already expressed, yet important qaes-
ton he thought il his duty 10 give to the undersigned
Cardinal Secretary Of State the special charge 10 3D.
dress TO your Exceuency the present note, with re-
quest to communicate Il 10 your Government and 70
give it TO understand Of how much consequence II
10 leave the Political Government and its States N
condition which alters in respect the neutrality
which is peculiar TO it by reason Of s exceptional
char ctere neutrality which the public law acknow-
edges and which the great Powers have all admtsS
under similar circumstances In expectation that youf
Excelepcy viii make affirmative reply TO this CON.
municstion, the undersigned has the honor to renew
the sentiments Of his high consideration.
JAMES Cardinal ANTOHELLL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

PRESENTING REVOLvERS TO GARiBALiJi'
n Pana, de Ia Faye, orderly oeicer % The nrs, I'm
peror Napoleon hss written 20 the siecs 70 say .ns.
be lately sent a. presents r-vosvers 70 Garosd snn
other persoDs who played leading part IN LAY 10
1913 ard 1879 "a- a,sstimony Of his esteem Tor ,neu
"ef bis wshes for The inmph Of the csnse OF ndepeu
dence and OF bis regret q, not being able personally
"to lake part it !" and thai GAbAid wrote hmtne
"TUKry, April q.
my Dr.RSrR: The s5mira bic revoivers which you
have had The kindness 10 send me- though hsVe' very
little claim On your attention, really call Tor all my
gratitude Yoa must be Of ihose who have mef,ed
the ZANE Of brave throughout the whole world "a me
really brave always have good heart Your pistols
arrive q. an excellent moment, and are 20 me good
aurury o. my dear friend, ,he day desired for so
mary years has at last arrived At length We are go
ing 10 con bal the enemiesthe assssins Of my nnior-
tunate country and the blood We shall shed IN cutting
down tbese horde. IF cannibals viii seal the fraternity
oftwo nations who we're and will be nsspsrsby Sis
,ers-rrance and Italy. repea, my very sincere
thanks, and am, afec.onstsly, your devcted inend:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
PROCLAMATION OF VICTOR EMANUEL.
FROM THE PRIscIPaL HEhD9UsRrERs, I

Soldiers! Our first battle has marked our first VIC
tory. Your heroic courage, the admirable order OF
your ranks the daring and ssgaci,y OF the leaders have
no. After an obstinate defense the enemy, repeatedly
attacked abandoned TO you hs strong positions The
campaign could not open under happier auspices. To-
days triumph is TO sure pledge that you have IN
reserve other victories for the glory OF your King and
for the fame of the valiant Pedmontsse army. Soldiers
Your country exutng, expresses TO you its gratitude
by my voice, and proud Of your battles already points
out to history the Of ITS heroic sons who tor the
second time, on the 3Gth day of May, have vAiantly
fought for IL. VICTOR EMANUEL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
MODENA.

The MoRitore Ioscdno states that the Duke Of No.
dena has carried away the money belonging to several
public offices, beside 300 OOOf which were In the
Treasury at Reggie. Beiog resolved, moreover, not
TO leave anything for the French to get at he has set
all the game 8. liberty which kept in the preserves
Of San Felce. He has also ordered all the bridges 70
be destroyed and the road Of the Abetone " b.
dered impasssble The Journal also states that
ument to Alexander Won Humboldt, which Is 70 be
erected at Berlin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
THE BEY OF TUNIS AND THE ITALIANS.
We read in the Opinions Of Turin:

"A distinguished Piedmontese officer, Count Ratio,
has been for some time Minister of the Boy OF Tuns
The new des.nies opening for his country and for the
whole Of Italy did not come to his knowledge without
aid He easily made il clear to his prince tnat it
would be an act which France would appreciate, to
send into Italy corps of Tunsians for France is the
powerful protector OF the regency against the Dvan OF
Constantinople. The Bey instantly saw the 0pportu-
nifty and this is how it is that we have Tunisian
frigate at Genoa. Count Ratio has disembarked and
proceeded TO the Kings headquarters. 1t will not be
long before shall hear of the results Of the inter-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
GENERATIONS AT MARSEILLES.

A letter dated Marseiles, June ], lN5s, says:
1.-The passage of large bodies OF troops OF an arms
still continues through this city without ntermission
but the prspoDderatng portion within these last lew
DAYS are deischments Of artllrrymen, IN charge OF
siege batteries Of the besviest cahber Several Amer
Jean ships sre now engaged in the French transport
service; these, as well a. the English vessels are
reghted with the greatest expedition, and then taken
in tow by small steamboats,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
THE LONDON TIMES ON VICTOR EMANUEL

The Times Of the Sd Of June says:
"Amopg the CONTESTANTS in the Italian war, no one
seems more entitled to the Victoria Cross than Victor
Emanuel himself. We are not now speaking OF his
higher qualities q General, but simply of his bril-
liant valor as soldier. He has displayed conspicuous
courage in the presence Of the enemy. Considering
his position and the evils which would be entailed
his country were he to meet with soldiers death in
the field lie may be said to have pushed courage TO
the verge Of rashness. An excess Of valor it, how
ever, q fault which men readily pardon, the more
especially when King lie the hero. As TO the fact
there can be no dOubt-the three armies contain no
Drawer than Victor Emanuel, King Of Sardians.
The two Emperors who are his competitors in the
for military glory must approve themselves stout
and true soldiers they would not the palm Of
superior valor awarded 10 the Sandman King.
Wherever the fight is thickest and the fire hoteet,
there Victor Emanuel is to be found. On Tuesday,
at the battle VI Paestrc he pushed forward in person
into the midst Of the combatans, and would not be
persuaded 10 retire into safer position. The Zouave
solciers-no incompetent judges of military daring
eDdavored in vain 20 restrain him; he would not
derstand the proprety Of retreat Even if this reck
less exposure of biz life is not quality much TO
be commended Ii General, at least II will WIN for
him the rough sympathies and ready obedience OF the
camp. The soldier will cheefuy follow he chief who
leads him on. Troops would be ashamed to fall back
when they see their General, and that General a
crowned King, in advance.
The Sandman army, however, have showed them
selves worthy Of the chiyairous guidance Of their
King To them belong the honors Of Montebello. The
action Of the Sandman cavalry during that affair seems
TO have decided at the most critical moment the for
tunes Of the day. On this more recent occasion Of
Palestro it was the Fourth Division of the Sandman
army, commanded by the King in person, which in
ficted 50 decisive check upon the enemy Attacked
by % coo Austrans, and supported only by regiment
VI ZVuayes, this djyiGep OF the Sandman army not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
THE EAST.

Vienna letter in the Post. Amt-Ze,tu4g Of Frank
fort, says:
There is scarcely any doubt but that the Montens'
gIins and the Servians will soon be at open war VIA
the Porte. The instruction in the Herzegovina
every day making fresh progress and the Turks Law
not troops enough to repress it. 10ntenegTV sppPssS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
POPULAR FEELING IN GERMANY.


II France and Russia were in full march upon vi
emma, We could understand that Germany would feel
herself wounded, and might well threaten or even
strive TO execute any reaatOry asure In her power
She might then boast her contingent Of half Million
and reckon somewhat upon the help of those States
which cannot stand by while spoliston Is going on
without danger that the spoiler may upon an early
day. reach their own homesteads. But what has Ger.
many TO do with the provinces Of Venetian LOmbardy
What has Berlin to 40 with Pavis, or Hanover with
Hscepzal We good friends with France, well az
fectioped toward Prussia, and ancient allies OF Aus
tria; but it never occurred 70 us, when the Indian
uutinies broke out to ask France 70 and Prussia
TO call out her Lsndwehr, in order TO march with
us to q re-conquest Of our revolving Peninsula.
We did the work ourselves, and Germany looked
on, critcising with much complacency, as long as
the even. was undecided. We no more sp-
prove the conduct which has broken the peace Of
Europe and cast the boundaries OF empire upon the
hazard Of game of tactics than our German friends
do but between theoretical disapprova and mortal
struggle for the possession of Paris there is very WIDE
interval We can see much to distrust and much to
dsapprove in the conduct Of France, but can see
nothing which without some oct of hostility which has
not yet been threatened could for moment JUS
tify any hostile proceeding against heS. As to tho
threats Of marching upon Paris and the expectations
Of an easy success they do not belong to this age Of
the world. This is 1859, not 1894, and we have had
much to learn since Burke tainted the French Repub
lie with its poverty in men, in money, and IN spirit,
and prophesied how future ages would wonder that q
reputation ever cOulu nave Oeuis nod
been distinguished In the exercise Of arms The Corn
wallis Correspondence shows that the expectation Of
the imaginative orator and writer fully shared by
all the steady men Of business. Yet at that moment,
when ali the chances against France, and
che seemed bleeding to DEATH those ragged Repubi-
cans assembled in armies which burst their frontiers on
every side scattered their confident invaders and car
ned their hated standards to every capital Of Cont.
mental Europe. IT. far cry to Vienns, but It Is still
further cry to Paris This vain Boosting is mere froth,
but its appearance indicates with too much certainty
that the depths Of pOpuv feeling have been actively
stirred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

HOW GARIBALDI CROSSED THE TlClNO.
A letter from Vercell Of the 30.h May in the St<ee
SAYS:
1.-THE manner in which Garabaldi crossed the Ticno
and baf1ed the Austrians, Who acted on Information
Obsined by their spies, was curious and may now Dc
divulged without danger. He left Turin with 3,IW
men, and the day er his departure hs qaitted Bella
and proceeded TO Borgomanero, where he passed the
his plans and put them in harmony with the instruc
tons given him at headquarters The principal object
was to cross the Tcno and effect the passage and in
vssion without danger TO himself or mep GaTibaldi
knew that all these men sked their hVes inasmuch a.
before becoming soldiers they were refugees, and by
bearng arms they incurred, according 70 the Austrian
code, the penalty Of death. He accordingly spread
the report tina, he intended 10 stop at Aroma, and he
even wrote, himself orders TO have stores and iodg'
ings prepared there and tine churches lifted up Tor the
reception Of horses No had he sent on these
orders by special messengers to Arona, which on the
Lago Maggiore, than he gave orders to his men, each
of whom carried muskets TO leave for Casteuetto,
where they crossed the Iicno in fery-boat to Sesto
Calende, and by forced march proceed
ed TO Varese. The Austrians, on learning
how they had been tricked, assembled at
Camerlas, and intercepted the line of the Tcino az
Varese, believing that they would thereby cut on the
retreat VI the force and suTprse II. Gaoaid rouoiso
himselftte about that proceeding, and Induced the
towns and villages TO revolt. His success IN TIM WIS
10 great that he had 10 write 10 the King tor oV"
muskets and 5000 CREST coats. Foreseelng, however,
an attack on Varese, he barrcsded the town wnicn
does not mean that he ba1icaded himself in the town.
That done he left go of his men, who with the as
sstance of the population heroicay resisted the Aus
TRANS who soon attacked the place. In the mean time
he marched with the main body OF his army from tue
town toward the hills; and some time after surprising
the enemy in isnk, defeated and routed them The
TIE Austiisns retired in great disorder, and only re-
formed at CaIneriats very important position IRON
which Como can be defended without great loss. But
Garbadi scarcely left them time to count themselves,
as he attacked them again, and after sharp combat.
in which many of their officers killed, dslodged
them. He then entered Como, where he received
IN full instruction. Young men are putting them
selves in uniform and arming themselves. All classes
wthou, dstirction-nobles peasants, citizens, men,
women ard childyeI-Ne prepared GaTi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

bald bs. taken Ii. preesutcn Of beng abe 70 supply
the populations with Arms and ammun':"n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17


words, still more in the acts, of Louis Napoleon
and Count Cavour. Isay of Count Csyour, be-
cause incline to think Victor Emmanuel stranger
to the bargains Of Plombieres and Stuttgsrdt
"If Count Cavour had been real friend Of
Italy he would have relied on the immense pres
tige derived from the possession Of an important
material force and from the general tendencies pre-
vailing in Italy, in order to prepare Italian move
mspts, TO be Immediately seconded BY Piedmont
To struggle initiated by Italian forces alone Eu
rope would have given applause and favor. And
Europe, which to-day menaces Napoleon when he
dsssends into Italy at her call and with the SEM
dances of q hberator, would never have suffered
him 70 come without provocatop, in his own name
TO the rescue of Austria. 1t would have been q
holy and sublime enterprise, and Cayour could have
carried il through BUTT would have been necessary
to fraternse, in the name Of liberty and right with
the Italian revolution. Such course did not suit
The Minister Of the Sandman monarchy. Aversion
to the people and to liberty spurred him to seek
the alliance of tyranny-and Of tyranny which, BY
dint Of old traditions Of conquest all nations abomi
nate This conception has changed the very nature
of the Italian cause IL it comes out victorious, with
the ally accepted its patron, the national unity
is lost-Italy is made the field of new division
under the French protsctorste. If it succumbs with
the man Of December Italy will have to pay dam
ages and to undergo reactions without end; and
Europe, instead of complaining of as, will cay,
"6erves you right" (Vei non arote SC ron qaeiis
chs ~eriiss.) AL calculations, oil human tactics,
are swsyed BY moral Laws, which no people can
dare violate with impuniy. Every guilt drags
inevitably behind itself its expiation. France--and
thus we told her at the time-expiates the expedi.
ton 10 Rome May God exempt Italy from the
severe eIpistoa deserved by the Sandman mon
sseby for having coupled cause sanetifsd BY tali
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-26
Trust Sale

ID T vTth- n deed Trust from Henry HrEs tte
ID unirrsfru lasd si yu'y 1854, ard doh recorded
"a tlt Gtr<i- Of thu County t'ourt q Utn
~ deed cook No -, ~ ~ II the frost l-r q
ti.e caart liPa-e 70 ts ey NhV'H on ~ ast, ~
Of MAJ 40, - IL VyOck \ " cSf IL sale ~ ll
auetot ttc hhcst bid Ser, ali % fosuif pe=
I-lEosls ld situate Ia Ohio Big WherIif
sat tstis enHtatHlng tlrfe 1ii last ers ts tAt
81 iCss, lui Ii olr -tiu crrs AID atyur
three Foois: teinE the 20
Henry Ices by Frederick F.iussF-
Tfzvs % : "a stffleerey 81 Tie purchase
45 - . Bill iatersst tbs zen ca sl 2ay lsS+. and ~
eats q sale, 20 r. pal. ~ rad! 400 ne
Fs rI7u tar .0Cv dr. - si.fsr tie So 20
rnti u PSI - % Aprt 49,, ani for he talSHev
the Lat dIF Of April ISL 1h te 70 i=
she ydrrh as money shall IL IN fuii
aplS-;I 2LFtitbC ALuwEII Trlstee.