davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-01

the oext State Nominating Convention 20 uedde in
s,x manner with Presideot making. We desire to
,rcs them TO leave over till after the state election
flf The battle has been fought, and we trust, won IN
November-the whole question of the Prtsldetcy.
Inc thu not IN spirit Of dctation. bat frankly ~
Dtmocra's, members oi common party, aud claim
iDg. therefore common interest q" quote the reson
fiOn uDoer which your Committee has been actlnsl'
4" TO pioduce unity OF acton in the party.
Since we have not had the opportunity Of appearing
before the State Committee we respectfully recon-
mend that the meeting 10 be held on the 3lst lust.
shall distinctly request the State COMMITTEE to suher
The Presidential question 10 be passed over I'll the
state election haF terminated
AL which l. respectfully srbmtitd , .
IDwIN CR0swELL "a District.
JOHN CRAmER, ~ Dis,yic,
NM = RU SSKLL g
THOMAS e. MITCHELL 4.h De..ict.
JOHN NJ JAYCOX 5th District.
VIM g SANDS 0th District
STEPHEN Il. PARKER 7th Dstdc.
HARVEY GOODRICH. Sth District
Committee.
Oo motion Of DR. SKrSsrF, the repor, accepted,
bot org debate arose on the adoption Of the resOu
t,o1. during which resolution was offered by Mr.
TAYLOR Of New.Iork, n follows:
Re.iscd That the State COMMITTEE decline % aecede 10
So oul request, viii take issue with before tte
f,ope acd 10 The State Conyen'iou.
1bis and several similar resolutions, were finally
withdraw, and adopted TO the following effect:
That Cor rnittee o from each Judicial District sp
pLted meeting the lh inst BE- continued aud Sn'hnr
lied 10 receive aUy from tbc State Committee IN
relation election q delegates Charleston. and call
another meeting II found espedeut-
Tie Convention then adjourned with three cheers
for tie Administration of James Buchanan and the
Peoples Delegates to Charleston.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-01

The following was posted !estcriay 10 Ih' 'lhoe oI
the Secretary Of the Yach. Club;
oCyNN SwEEPsrtK tKFS FOR 1872.
Subscribers tc Sweepstakes, free To al tne yacuts
of The New York Yacht Squadron 10 come on on Tues
day the 9Sth of june, at ~ Il. IN.
Course from the Club-Houso, lloboken, aro9hd tue
stakcboat off owls Head, Long island. ,
Sloors and schoonerS 10 compete IN two classes sa
carried and sailing RESTRICTIONS according to the rules o
the Club II
No time allowed for difference IN area, undef hic II
of the Constitution.
Entries to close on Monday, june :, at ~ a. m.
10 be conducted under the direction OF tue heSS''a
Committee ,,sa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23
senator Dosgi.s AZ the sossh.

The Mobile Register. OF the 10Th ult., con.
,ains a powerful and eloquent appeal in de-
fence Of Judge DouGLAs. The article i,
more remarkable as coming from a paper
which belongs to the FIRE eating" class,
and which has been 4 warn and earnest
supporter Of the Administration. But it
has discovered that the feelings Of the masses
at the South, as at the North. are with
Senator poUGL,s, and that be is right. We
give the material portions Of the article:
We said, the other dav, and with q con.
scientlous belief IN the absolute truth Of the
avermen', that no public nan has ever been
so misunderstood and so m.srepresented as
Judge Douglas at the South and We greatly
lear that his grow ing prominence As Pres
ideutlai candidate. has no, little 10 do with
the attempt TO cripple him. and put him ont
OF the way of other aspiran,s Of sraaller
calibre and craftsmanship, The effect. upon
q man Of less steadtastness OF purpose than
Judge Douglas. would have been most un-
fortunate 10 the South. in separating from
il tn boldesi, sblest, ard trust public man
OF the Staterights school that has lust risen
up 20 throw down the glove Of defiance TO
the Abolition enemy, and vanqaish il.
against immense odds, GA its own tree. soil
fields OF fight.
We do no, think the South can afford TO
thro~ away such man rs this, ether through
tenderness TO the Buchanan administration,
the ambition OF Southern gentlemen. or
misrepresentation OF. ADD prejudice agains;
his views Of single point
IL was because Judge Douglas would no,
SURRENDER principles which he bad main.
tanned Tor years IN the Senate, and which he
had dele0d,j on thousand stunts before
the people, and abandon AZ ad,ustmeu;
squarcly made 10 Congress. and endorsed by
the people OF the South. over the heads NJ
the hre-ea,ers because he bad the courage
10 stand ny the settlement in dehance OF the
poser o. then psw and popular admins.
traitor, 10 The first year Of is existence. ,ha,
he has bssn denouucd from ban 20 Bershe.
Ia By the Southern press and is accused OF
princips- and opinions reasonable 10 the
South. and which he has neyer entertained
il this iOiGg fair Is this wise Of Us
m the south Ar constitutional ami true
neu 50 pl'r't al the North tha, W can al.
ford 10 throS sway that zoe Of them. alb
has .ios.i q Dad and shoe der, above oil hs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23

eompeers Tor courage, in manliLess, in faith.
fal consistency, These are important ques
tons for the South to answer, and upon
their wise solution will depend events Of the
greatest magnitude.
For our own part, We conseientiously be-
lleve that Judge Douglas stands firmly and
consistently upon the basis OF compromise
Of the Congressional slavery agitation, agreed
upon BY the majority Of the Democratic
senate in 1850. resisted by the fire.eaters,
(the writer Of this article among tbem,) and
afterwards ratified and endorsed over our
heads BY overwhelming msjorities Of the
Southern people.
IL now, the South wishes again to change
its front, is it fair in its public men and It's
presses to decry and denounce as traitor a
Northern Democrat who simply stands BY
the bargain then made and Endorsed over
and over again by the Democratic party,
North and South. We think not, and
that all honest and candid men will agree
with Us. We opposed the bargain at the
time with all our might, but we took it,
not because Congress made il. but because
the sovereign State and people OF Georgia
willed it So
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23
The Paris Declaration OF 1850 on
Maritime Law.

Among the points settled between France,
Russia, England, Austria, Prussia, Sardinia
and Turkey, at the Congress Of Paris which
assembled after the Russian AZ, was that
respecting Maritime Law. The questions
now arising, and discussions thereon, render
the Declaration then made matter Of gseat
interest and importance. We therefore
reproduce the document as published at the
time:
The Plenipotentiaries who signed the
Treaty OF Paris Of the Both March, 1856,
assembled in Conference, considering
That Maritime law, 10 time OF war, has
long been the subject of deplorable dis.
putes
That the uncertainty Of the law, and of
the duties 10 such matter, gives rise to
differences of opinion between neu,rals and
bellgerents which may occasion serious diff.
cuties and even conflicts;
That it is consequently advantageous to
establish uniform doctrine on 30 important
a point;
That the Plenipotentiaries assembled 10
Congress at Paris cannot better respond to
the intention by which their Governments
are animated, than by seeking to introduce
into international relations fixed principles
in this respect;
The above mentioned Plenipotentiaries,
being duly authorized, resolved to concert
among themselves as to the means OF attain
ing this object; and, having come to an
agreement, have adopted the following SOL
emn Declaration;
l. Privateering is. and remains abolished:
>. The neutral flag covers enemy's goods,
with the exception Of contraband Of war;
) Neutral goods, with the exception of
contraband OF war, are not liable to capture
under enemy's flag;
A. Blockades, in order TO be binding,
must be effective; that is to say, maintained
by force sufficient really to prevent access
to the coast Of the enemy.
The Governments OF the undersigned
Plenipotentiaries engage to bring the pres
ent Declaration to the knowledge Of the
States which have not taken part 10 the
Congress OF Paris, and to invite them to
accede to it.
Convinced that the maxims which they
now proclaim cannot but be received with
gratitude by the whole world, the under.
signed PlenipOtentiaries doubt not that the
efforts OF their Governments to obtain the
general adoption thereof will be crowned
with full success.
The present Declaration is not and shall
not be binding, except between those Pow.
ere who have acceded, or shall accede to it.
Done at Paris, the sixteenth Of April, one
thousand eight hundred and 6fty.six.
(Signed)
Biol ScHArESsrErS, HArzPELDr,
huBSsR, ORLOFP.
WALEwsKI. TRuNSoy.
BouRoUENY, CAvouR,
CLARENDON, De VILLAMARINA.
CowLEY, AALI,
MASrgCFFEL. MEHrMMrp
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23
Personal Appearance Of Literary People.

A correspondent Of the Springfield Re-
publican gives the following pen. and.ink
sketches Of prominent literary people:
Emerson looks like a refined farmer. me.
ditative and quiet. Longiellow like good.
natured beeteAter. Holmes like ready
to laugh little body, wishing only to be " as
funny as he can" Everett seems only the
graceful gentleman, who has been handsome.
Beecher ruddy, rollicking boy. Whittier
the most retiring Of Qaakers. And thus |
might name others. Not one Of these gen.
tlemen can he called handsome. unless we ex.
cept Beechcr, who might be deal handsomer.
Mrs. Sigourney. the grandmother Of Amer
lean q female literature. in her prime liz we
may believe her portrai0 was quite hand.
some. katherine Beecher is homely. Mrs.
Beecher Stowe 80 ordinary in looks that
she has been taken for Mrs. Stoves - Bid.
dy." Mrs. j.. +. Ellet looks like washer.
woman. Margaret Fuller was plain.
Charlotte Cushman has q face as marked
as Daniel Webs,er's and quite as strong.
SO has Elizabeth Blackwell. Harriet Hos.
mer looks like a man. Mrs. Oakes Smith
II considered handsome. Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe has been a New York belle. Fran
ces 5. Osgood had lovely womanly face.
Amelia +. Welby was almost beautiful
Sarah j. Hale, 10 her young days, quite, nm.
less her picture fbs. The Davidson sisters,
a. well az their gifted mother, possessed
beauty. II we cross the ocean we find Ma.
dame de Siael was a fright; but Hannah
More was handsome; Elizabeth FRY. glori-
ous Letitia langdon pretty; Mrs. He
mans wondronsly lovely; Mary Hewitt fair
add matronly Mrs. Norton regally beau,i.
iGl; Elizabeth Barrett Browning in pby.
slque Is angular, and though she has magni.
heent EYES, her fac ia suggestive OF tomb.
stone. Charlotte Bronte had a look 10 Der
eyes better than al beauty OF features. Bot
u W. look al British men of firs;-class era.
n'ams-Shakespeare and Milton we're hand.
'ome DR.. johnson was q monster OF ugli.
Ness 80 were Goldsmith and Pope Add
son Wa tolerably handsome and Coleridge
shelley, Byron, Moore, Campbell. Burns
al YER u0commonly 40 sir Walter scott
.oOAei very ordinary, in spite Of hi. fne
bead Macaalay is homaly BlWer nearly
hidcous, although dandy Charle. Dick.
eos u called handsome. bat covered with
lv~eiry be can bu, look Ike 4 .lmp eton.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23

rary lsbors, in consequence Of his physical
fatigue.
He afterwards spent several years in COM
handing commercial vessels between Peru
and China, and then returned To Piedmont,
his native country. where be superiHtended
the education Of his two young sons, and
endeavored to colonize the little island Of
Caprea. on the coast Of Sardinia, which he
had purchased, with money bequeathed to
him by his brother. When the present war
was threatened, be was placed in command
Of division Of the army Of Piedmont, and
assigned to an important advance post on
the left wing, where bis standard has been
joined by thousands Of the most enthusiastio
Italian soldiers, viz the volunteers who
have focked, in arms, from every part and
corner Of the Peninsula.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
FIRES.
TIEE IN Figsr AyEsuE.

FIRE ~ FIgsr AyEsrE.
Yesterday morning, about ~ o'clock, The sms1
wooden building, used an Office. AMI ths usne
stable bulldog adjoining areche5 10 Tho coal yard Of
Solomon Campbell on the c1roer Of Fist avenue and
TwCn'ythir1 street, were destroyed ny mrs ts0
borses also the pre- perty OF Mr. Campbell, p,r.hsd In
the anes, together s1lh 10, 81 Gncksns sAln ssss
coafLtd IN coos. Tho fire vss doubtless ths so'k OF
an incerdihy when the ssble and cics we're ol,ssf
every thing was safe. Loss o. Mr.. Campbell, sl,Vop;
no nsu!arce.
FfrE ~ srvTSrU AvENuT.
About \ o'clock Yesterday morniDe \ TIRE 0csn TEL
10 tho roso who'd door mangsctry Of Ihonp,,p gum
tern ON the tAld floor of tie biidog NJ - ''ventn
avenue In cut quencc OF spsrks bsios bl IVA
from tho stove among a pile Of shaving' Tn' hrs.
men we're early on tho ground. but before they c)1a
che eli the progress Of the snes thu tnd sod tplrIf
floors and roof we're destroyed. Mr. Quntsras loss
will he sbout 1900 on stock and Tools. iHsdfSi i'f
Al coo in the Exchange Ir-urance.
Tie fret aud second floors were occupied ny hr.
Henry Chrystic cnpsLier, who estimates hts damage
by fire. and wsor al sbont 500. No iassr. nce. lhe
building o~n,d by Mr. Chysiie was dantssi % ne
amount Al 500 Insured FOR 81 600 In the Greenwich
Insurance Company.
fInE IN SIsrn AyrSuE.
Las, evening IRE broke out In tho frans blIiing
No. i3i Ninth avenue near Forilsth stree, occapiei
by Peter ard George Hyde rs blackrm,th 81 'p AGO
occas'oned about go damsge before u WAS elan-
guisbed. The building wa owned by Aliefm.n sss-
gnst
FIRE ~ JERSEY err.
Sbofly htr ocbck yesterday ""fhipg, spiv -
Uncovered the roof Of the two story and sc brick
building No. IlS W arlington street. csnsci ~ sup
posed by cI ders from tho chimney OF tas had-
son County Bank opposite, which had burnef out
few moments before Owing 70 the strong Wind, tho
fire gained considerable besd~sy, and tho attic vas
nearly burned out before the Grenen were able 70 sab
due II. The building was owned by Mr. Robert Il.
FslkebbuTg, OF Piermort whose los' Is about t!W,
Insured for 81 80 in the Iladson County Co. Mrs.
Harriet Hathaway occnpi,d The house. and sustained
loss Of about 500, on furniture, &C., upon which
there wac no INSURANCE. The upper part OF No. il6,
owned AID occupied by i. A. Van Busk rk, druggist,
xss dGmsged about tl00
FALSE ALARM.
An alarm Of fire wa oocssionsd, Les. evening. By
ibe bulLirg CT a straw bed in Mssior.plaoe, Five
Points.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

Tie Turin correspondent Of the Paris Prese writes;
"Itave seen very curious letter teoIu Mazzlai TO
King Victor Emanuel. II is dated Florence, sept ~
The cee sed agtator lately in Florence Tor thrre
weeks during all which time he evaded the sur'ci!
lance OF the police. II is nov well knosn thaL tho
obiec, Of bis VISIT 20 RECOMMEND hs old support
r 70 rally 10 the situation brought about By the srfch
Of eyenta. His letter removes all doubt on the Sab
iect ~ Maz1lpi declares that lie frankly acep's the
policy of Kirg Victor Enamel. IL is willing 20 re-
ro e his personal opinions touching the form Ut gov
eminent 10 Italy. sd # the King can and viii make
Italy enc aha free, he promises him the support OF
the den 0cIa.c traction which he represents As might
naturally be expected the man object OF his letter
is % an the King onward, and a. no repeat, several
tines Ito dare "sIe be says, you are strong
" tn rg with all The inyncioe power Of people oil
".o.W0 600. unanimous in the pursuit Ct one OBJECT
You are stronger than aoy other prince n)w iSng In
Fuiope because no other Is entirely supported by
" me love Il nation rs you are IL Is very re-.
usrkabc thing that NJ. Malzlni, WHO "a so often taxed
with eeCtisrn should three everal Cccasions nave
offered 10 sbiceo his leadership IN order 10 leave the
task # deiiys rIg Italy to roveregu lie wrote IN
this view - Charlie Albert then Ia P.u- IN, aud nov
~ Victor Emanuel. FOr the trt time for nsuy a day
Mszzti vii zee publication cf his welIeceiycd bY
the Itasn press. Many journals tase occasion % oh
seIye now marvsousy happy - the situation oi ic'or
Emanuel m that h. rallies round him mon OF al par
ties however widely divided they may have hitherto
been.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
ITALY.
TIE PAPAL STATES.

letter fror Bologna, OF the s'th ut, says:
:" have received authentic Information which eu-
sbes 20 port cot some facts proving that aS inon
rrevais IL tie provinces still remaining under Pon,u-
csl domination. ~ tnuo, Sinigsgha, ard Ancona,
the GoyefnmeL a Plus IN. ncuIs al the present time
serious ds1s,rs The lsstuamed 10 rn IN psiucular,
which had rsyoltec aud had beer brUugft bsck u
obe5ieLce rsfbcr by stra'egen than by force Is SAID
"a be tie center Of agitation ard the LOtOed o. refo-
luliousiy inceLiiarism. 4 coucsQ"ndeIce hiss Just
been discovered shicn "a very couprosu.Gg Tor q
gres, LUZ Der If persons Many have been arrested.
II s coILtce1 with col piracy the !anAt etons OF
whoa are sgid 20 be so widespread, art include men
20 high placed in society, that the authorities
have sdlii.d that they are ncspeoe 81
yualCiry aesAt the storm slthou. tue Assistance 81
az armed tcrc. toyoCate-, official private nlyid-
uAs and even CERTAIN nuuber Of Roman Ofhcers, are
couprcu M ed il the aler, bG: general afrse. can
be attempted for fear Cf lesdeg . uosi dangerous
collision. IRE MISE Of tie people only wal IS *
rs tie sest Of some sILihenL personases 70 use IN
inscTrecticn. SID tie police are well aShe, say. my
informant Il al laggo cepot ~ arm. e1sts Ont they
ale icLo ait q TIE spcJ. such 4 tue snaiioh OF AL
eons which j. would sppe., requisites the oYemeni'
Of i, tarrs O. tn cgas q ths Atnac, sich a. oni-
eseis Fsno ard pessro and CT thoee u the Interior
a. pslo IAretto aad ccanai. aud as ar a. AaceI-
G,a. IL this s.l.e Of iLiu. The bonsn boFe.nnieIt
h.s t Crce-ed trCops o. proceed D. iotcef Marches
IL Aucoua fro.u PessIo, Pe.nSia, ara home IL MS
ht Il srrouIccd that Gen. Mathematical hal le!i iDr
1l!sste % nis.iou; bG. that /, mis;aAe a. he sl
remains A. b.. rest IL b. Ms bother GeneTal on
the rtiirtc Est snO hss gone 10 lem a. - vi
mission u atse 70 q enlistment o. A---E.~s Oh az
cC-lt Of the Roman Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

''lKhh regard to tho means OF saving life fr)p
wreck il s consolatory to learn that hunsn sk and
ingenuity BID fair ii properly supported q very greatly
reduce the number Of lives lost from these osfss'ro-
Plies. The Register tells us that there are nov w
life ats on the coast g. of which uodsr tho man
agemon Of the Ma iona Liie boat Institution AMI VI
bolorg 20 local authorities.
1--WE also observe tina, there are 2l6 mortar sod
rocket stations en- the cosst. Theses arc ohisiy under
the control Of the Board of Trsds AMI worked ny the
ooas. guard Wa find that tho result OF these % m
bned and active exerons during tho psst year IN saw
pg life Is thus succnctly given. by hfe-boa,' go per.
sons; by uggors coast guard boats, email crait, ana
ships own boats, 7l9; by ships and steam vssssh,
a9i from shore 10y ropes rockets, mortar appsrsss,
Sc 2lO; individual exsrIon Of nicfitorious chAao-
ter gG. total $50 persons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

DrTaDTrL C,sE % BrRNIsG.--An occurrence Of
SAD character iraasplred on W sdneslsy evening AZ
lie residence Of Mr.. Nl.am H. GIeea, stdated on
lors street II seems that three Of his yourg chill
dIeu-George, Emma, and Va. Henry-ws,e playing
10 the dnlDgroon, which adjoins the kitchen, when
George discovering tsst the cook Rcd les the kitchen
she having business IN The yard q. the nns inmed'
at-y ran H. followed by tie othera lie piseea bar
tie ooset sud reaching up bough; down The ETHEREAL
al can the contents a rhch ne enptied on The stove
lie explosion ara blaze OF ire snicn 'oii0"eo csn
b b..ieI .u.sglrei tAaE dtscuoei. Geofgc, $40 Is
i've years @; sc, to,t Gre vel ss Ntht,A mere
rfaLt rheir screams Brought d0~n siH, TIE q otbef
Who ,rnsgring al nsr Children burning ~ es,h, ran
screaIL. Ii0 ne sirle;. The no;5ntoTs ala me COZ
0red COX frooseds' 81 rEi1grish.tg 90 hsnes in
which they were erys.. ref but 10. oiofe tac youog
l.ss * / O'Clock yes'eidny rsopitg u'o'Ss VS. ss-
vsrely bursl. Emma esc5ped mary, wnns drs.
Greer yLs y.rI-d a.cut tla arn- alf d .lds qate
badly. B4umJrs Aiheflc-h, oct. u.
Hise pr0ysfb ia ), 5er-or County ma nov s.veya
fsls A. Sackeit. usrogr On tie j,h Ct Oo,o5er, Gud
an od geLtle nan N that cJuay "!as money suausly
or . De. % 'ba. stsCt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
TURKEY.
TIE RECENT GREAT CONSPIRACY.

TIE RECENT GREAT CONSIIRAC1.
corosposeeacs etTbs N Y. Tr.suFs.
VIENNA, Oct |, lsJ9.
The Congress Of Zurich, the treaty OF NI1sffsn-
ca, tie Dcuischea BiTen, and tie Government
reform projects relating 10 direct taxation, COM
mursl Administration and prov inc.l represents
ton, seem almost forgotten By the Vienness, whose
power Of politicsl gossip has for the presen. eI-
clusiyey turued 10 tie erea. complo. detected at
Constantinople in the middle Of last month. While
the Slayonisa Inhabitants Of Turkey, despite .te
high pressure Of Russian AID French enissaries,
AID tie prophecies generally current 10 Europe
did not STR during tAe last Italian war, the Turks
themselves, or a! least nucleus Of Noh.mmedaus
representing TIE old nations. Turki,h party, weTe
by accident only prevented from uPseitrg the ruls
Of Abdul Metjid, tie present commander OF The
faithful. Theirs was 10 commonplace conspiracy
90 familiar in the history Of Oriental states, batthe
first attempt At Turkish reaction against European
supremacy, proclaimed by the Paris treaty IL
$50. Il MSS lot 70 be expected tbs: the ola iule
Of the country would sbdieste without a. cio-i ~
gaining tie lost sroUrd; ror should . be 'alcled
thA. Abdul Me6iii's casuI escape from The
in immediate danger hss done away VITA me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

STIf-W BTEHUE..-Here u s chance Tor
YsLkte ingenuity. 1t is 10 make sweishiDg baiaAcs
upon a cheap pan, so that every bee'keePer can al
ford TO attach oue to each hive, upon which It hangs
suspended, to indicate each day the weight OF the
swarm snd its ,t.res. Scch thing viii prove highly
sati.faciory aud .hould at once be invented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
FRANCE.
FsOm Our Own COuesPonaeat-

PARIS Oct 6, 1859.
The situation" has bad It's complications aug
mented b, three or four new twists and ta5ges; The
Romsgnol krot, what with the clergy pulling az
one end and the revolutionsts at the other aud
neither showing the slightest purpose Of letting 90,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
MANIFESTO or TIRE PAPN GOVERNMENT.
TIE follow ine ia the tex. Of the A!ocntion Of the

Pope delivered 81 tlt Coz Ut'tN % nc > q III-i
Nf,e-,tle brethren. L. tt- si:Iess ~ I'VE te-
hgtreG q gcu il June at s..l or Aeaf, Overcome
by .ritf - dep'gsd a. that -1d o-er co-s > ias
sitsl les a u Hoy S. ~ b]Ukls. ksyeLa, ani
lea here ssaifst the cvi' sovsIe-nY when .rSt'
rp,telv b.rs 10 u ard 10 tais llo 6se. vs. 'n1re
oYs. declare =. ,le same TIE tas. hey hsd o. incaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
MAzzlNI AND VICTOR EMANUEL.

an The PROVINCES Il Rcmssus under TIE PsPsl rule wef
cal "a .trila under the ls;tsf rule Of the Romans