davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-14

France
The Marsees correspondent Of the London Times says:
Among the ships that compose the feet which
we are assured in course OF being organized the fol-
lowing-The Vile de Paris from TouIon, three decker,
not very formidable; the liner Tourve and frigate Sou
verane, from Cherbourg and the liners Duquesne, vage
Wagram Dugay Trouin. Turenne, Jean Bart and Louis
XIV besides the frgae Ardente and the floating battery
CoDgreve This would give feet Of nine liners, TIVE
heavy frigates and featipg battery Two fri-
gates expected to n and the only question il against
whom s the Bres fleet, which does not include the chan
mel fleet at Cherbourg, intended TO The Austrian
squadron has not escaped from the Adratc to harass
French trade on the ocean.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times says -
is said that the military commission Of the Diet OF
Frankfort have approved Of the demand to move army
Of observation TO the Rhine.
Some OF the commercial letters from Paris describe the
state OF trade to be gloomy reports being In circulation
tnat preparations are In progress for facilitating an enoF
NOUS increaee OF the active military force within the next
two months.
mentioned that the army in Italy ID almost without
Shoes and that owing TO the scarcity Of labor in Pars
the government cannot get them made by contractors
The Mayor of each has utnated to all the
shoemakers, large and small that the government will
require about 10000 pair 70 be ready in fifteen days.
Every shoemaker will have to send in certain quantity
according to his MEANS and hoped to collect about
million pair In this manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-14
NAPOLEON IN HIS UNCLE'S ROOM Al
RRESCIA

DIEENoVIAs
letter from Bresca says:-
Napoleon L. when here, houored the residence of the
Fenarol family with his presence BE slept one night in
the palace where bis has jsst BEEN after the
lapse Of half century, under similar circumstances
pursuing with the same the course Of his vcso
res. At the palace, the room where Napoleon slept
has been reIglousy preserved, exactly he left IT, The
bed, toilet table, and the writing table, in closet ad
joining remain in the ststen the same disorder
occupy the apartment where his uncle had slept and
selected room adjoining.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-14
Turkey.

MARsNIIEs, June 80, 1859
Advces have been received from Consantnope 20 tina
22d instant The Of the battle Of Magenta had pro-
duced lively impression. The Divan has simply acaui-
esced In the Paris protocols concerning the Prncpaas
and granted also the herats Of investure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-14
SWITZERLAND AND THE BELILGERENTs.

BERNE, June ~, 1889.
The Federal Council has decided in concert with the
belgerent Powers thai any corps ddrmee or soldiers
seeking shelter on the Swiss territory shall be sent back
TO their country the governments engaging themselves
not 70 employ them again In the present Arms and
ammunition are TO be given up after the end of the war;
and the COSTS OF their keeping to be repaid TO the Swiss
government.
In consequence Of this convention the garrison OF Lave
no ana the soldiers of General Garbads corps darmee
will be sent back.
The steamers usually running Lake Maggiore will be
restored to commercial service under the condition that
they are to serve no more for war purposes
The AustSans occupy the Stelvo Pass on the side OF
he Tyrol numbering thirteen companies Of infantry and
TWO companies Of caIaoneers They occupy the positions
between GurDs and Trao bsstery has been placed in
position commanding the road TO the Stevio Pass Bar
rcades have also been erected and there great fear OF
q descent Of General Garibadi.
The last news from the seat OF was has been courmed
Forty Austrian physicians have arrived LeRnano having
been dismissed from the hospital 1t Milan. they viii be
sent back 10 their country.
The Swifs Consul General at Turin has addressed a
letter 70 the OpiHione Of that city, declaring that
the Swts regiments 1t Naples which have been for
hidden to retain on their flags the emblems OF the
federal Cantons continue TO style Themselves Swiss,
the title usurpaton, they are really nothing but
foreign regiments and that the same may be bald OF those
which still exist In the Poo<fcai States
In reality those regiments are an aggiomeration Of
soldiers Of different countries fer which Switzerland 10 Ia
no~se respoosbe and she depores that they ehovd bs
AsDpoYe'v cAlea 80 tesimepIs. yne Confederation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-14

field Of battle beginning ut about seven miles in advance
Of the town.
In the meantime, the battle ragged on the heights
between the Austrans-whose line extended nearly il not
quite from Peschiera along the range of hills into
nadiers and Artillery Of the Guard The Tsrcos suffered
immensely, they distinguished themselves BY their
usual impetuosisy they lost their colonel MORALLY
wounded and many Of their officers The Artillery of
the Guard there lost very great part Of their officers as
they engaged at half rifle shot, and the Tyr0ese sharp
shooters, who exceedingly coed, picked the officers
OIL at their gums for this reason their loss has been very
severe.
The whole cavalry and artillery Of the Guard had not
even had their coffee when they went into action So
little general affair expected that the officers of the
Grenadiers and vogeurs looking for quarters Tor
the day. when the staff officer rode into Castglione and
ordered them forward at once.
Of cavalry at Castenedolo not expecting 10
be called soon. did Marshal McMahon officers
when they marched at three O'Clock in the morning. but
at four firing began 70 be heard At slow intervals which
continued for come time, and at half past the Guard
arrived at Castgone and i'm ediaeIy pushed on az
have before mentioned. Being on foot had chance
Of reaching good pace the Geld Of battle In time TO
be able TO distinguish the different man9uvres there
fore mounted the steepe Of the church. from which saw
the fighting going on slowly in the plain.
cloud of dust, which grew thicker as approached
at last showed column Of Austrian cavalry and artillery
coming from Volta but Marshal paraguay dHlers corps
made detour from within three miles Of Tomato which
is easily from Casglione where be encamped
and attacked the Austrans the heights the artillery OF
the Guard coming up into line at full galop
General Matrices division was marching slowly from
noosecharo when colonel OF me sen brought them up
McMahon's corps then made movement 70 the let and
supported Marshal paraguay Killers and the first corps
General Devauxs brigade Of the first and third reg
menH Oh Chaaseurs dAfrique made charge into dense
wood and at first missed the square they were to attack
but made second most successful and brilliant charge
They are allowed TO have f,irssS them yea most
highly.
could 90. iearu 10 the hurry eud onr1slon after III.
S"t'.s $40. aa SSvoue Vi usasfA CaoSssss alysoa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-14
OPINIONS OF THE PARIS PRRSS ON THE
VICTORY

as tne cause OF Nay Germany, we believe, will not
main soated in presence OF this unanimy OF the world
She will take part In joys and hopes for her en-
ightened populations, her really national governments
will admit and that Austrian interests are da
ericay opposed to German ones and that the prepon
derance Of Vienna has always been fatal the Confede
ration.
From IL Paris Pays, June 2s1
The famous quadriateral and the Austrian army now
shrink into nsignAcance before pain striking
whelming influence. The first is that from the present
moment the Ausrians may be regarded driven Of
Italy Their complete expulsion may still require some
effort but the heaviest part Of the work done and
final result is longer of doubt the only ques.
on now the precise date which cannot be far distant
That the issue mus be either the evacuation expusou
10 now indspuable FACT not indeed accomplished,
but inevitable. Remember, 100, that this ,vanauished
army will ere long hear our cannon booming over
dition 10 resst our se,ge fleet and our landing
troops than was the Austrian army with its three
hundred thousand men between the Pc, the Mnco,
and the Adee. 2Ae approaching capture Of Ven,cs sut
tAeroye, be tie denocncat of the drama TIE curtain may
not tall ,mnediately, but The play W7 be really over
Inc second TACT equally clear is that henceorth and
fntively the presence the Aus,rians In taIy rs
be So because the hatred OF oppressed towards
their oppressor has reached its climax and Europe viii
not any longer consent to arnsh her history with such
tyranny after Its present deliverance II Ia impossible be-
cause the Emperor Napoleon France are Interested
me succers that deiverance which is necessary for
the dignity and security OF France, and for cvza
ton itself France will make ali reasonable concessions
on minor points but meme haseccr the principal one,
whch Is the total expulsion of Austria rom Italy.
from the Paris Patrie June ISL
the Austrian troops have not been wanting either in
bravery or devotedness the combat saneunsry and
me victory IKE all great military advantages, hasbeen
atteu led with painful losses.
All hope Of Recommending Lombsrdy has now vanished
or Austria She Loot ct the battle Of Magenta, and IL
may be said that she commenced TO lose VenetA ct the
battle OF CAvriana There still to her the quad
range OF her fortresses, but for troops beaten In every
encounter, discouraged and demorazed, those strong
holds are, perhaps, less defence than asylum.
tfrom the Paris Union, June ISL
Without waiting until the results of this terrible battle
shall be made known TO hasten pay to the in
vncbe French soldiers the tribute OF admiration and of
praiee which Is 80 egtimatey their due Glory and h0-
nor TO al those brave men who have exalted the French
name highl Sorrow fnr NH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-31

PUZZLED PIG.-0ne of our western farmers
being very much annoyed by his sow breaking
into the corn-field, search was instituted in
vain for the hole in the rail fence. Failing to
find one, an attempt was next made to drive
out the animal by the way she entered, but of
course without success. The owner resolved
to watch her proceedings, and posted at night
to fence corner, he saw her enter one end of
a hollow log, outside of the field, and emerge
at the other end, within the enclosure. II
have you now, old lady," cried he. Accord
ingly, he proceeded, after turning her out once
more, to SO place the log lit being crooked)
that both ends opened outside the field. The
next day, the animal entered her accustomed
place, and shortly after emerged again. Her
establishment, says our informant, at finding
herself in the same position from whence she
started is too ludicrous to be described She
looked this way and then that, grunted her dis
satisfaction, and finally returned to the original
starting place, and after deliberate survey of
things to satisfy herself that all was right, again
entered the log. On emerging once more on
the wrong side she evinced even more surprise
than before, and, turning about retraced the
log in an opposite direction Finding this eff
fort alike in vain, after looking long and at
tentivey at the position of things, with short
angry grunt of disappointment, and perhaps
fear, she turned around and started off at
brisk run, nor could either coaxing or driving
ever induce visit to that part of the field
She seemed to have a Superstition concern.
ing the spot"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-31
FOREIGN NEWS.

By the City of Washington, which has ar
rived at New York, additional items Of news
have been received.
NAPoLEoN's AMNEsTY.-The Times says
For the first time the Emperor feels himself so
strong in the affections of his army, and so
sure in the loyalty of the people, that he can
afford to be magnanimous. The early use to
which he puts the power he has acquired by
his successful campaign, is to publish among
all nations full and entire amnesty to all
Frenchmen.
The Daily News says that orders are to be
transmitted to Cayenne, and to many other
unknown repositories of political victims, to
let as many as survive go free.
M. Louis Blanc has addressed a letter to the
Daily News, in which he admits that Louis
Napoleon could scarcely do more for the polit-
ical exies than he has done; but asks: Why
should the exiles return to France? He then
replies Better stay in the land of untettered
thought and treedom-better live where an
exile is to remain man.
Paris, Thursday morning. The Moniteur
this morning publishes the following warnings
given to newspapers in France, and the Colo
nies are to be considered as issued. The Min
lister of the Interior, in connection with his
colleague, the Minister for Foreign Affairs,
has ordered the necessary arrangements to be
be made to insure the execution of the full and
entire amnesty granted by the Emperor.
Nine hundred and twenty-five soldies, SEN
fenced for various offences, have either been
pardoned or the terms of their Imprisonment
committed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-31
Fires in Canada.

HAMILTON, c. W., Aug. 3O-At o'clock
this morning, the Roman Catholic church on
the corner Of Park and Shear streets, was dis
covered to be on fire, and when the engines
arrived, it was mass Of flames, past saving
1t had evidently been burning inside for some
time.
ToRoNro, c. w, Aug. 30.-The most dis
astrous fire which has occurred at Toronto for
several years, commenced at II O'Clock last
night, on the northwest corner Of Victoria and
Gould streets. Victoria Terrace, row Of six
fine dwellings, owned by Sheriff Jarvis, were
destroyed. Several other dwellings are also
destroyed. Rev Dr. Taylor and Rev. Mr.
Darling are among those who are burnt ont
A large amount of furniture was burnt, and a
very valuable library sadly damaged. The
loss is fully estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000, which is partly covered by insurance
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-31
NOTHING DONE AT ZURICH.
HE ITALIANS FIRM
Cardinal AntoinelIi Retiring.
THE KING OF PRUSSIA STILL LIVES.
Another Imperial Scion Expected in
France.
MOVEMENT OF THE GREAT EASTERN.

ST.. JOINS, NEWFOUNDLAND, Aug. 29-The
Galway steamship Jason which left Galway on
Saturday, the 18th, arrived at this port to-day,
en- route for New York.
The Jura arrived at Liverpool on the 18th
inst.
The advices by the Jason are by mail from
Liverpool and London to the 10Th inst and
by telegraph to Galway to the 10th.
The Zurich Conference.
The Peace conference at Zurich appears to
be doing nothing Austrian matters of eti-
quette relative to Lombardy are being dis
cussed.
The Great Eastern.
The steamship Great Eastern leaves the
Thames on the third of September for Port
land, Dorsetshire from thence a trial trip will
be made and finally she will depart on the
18th of September from Holyhead for Port
land, Me.
Mr.. Golden and his Constituents.
The English political news is dull.
Mr. Golden had been honored with a
grand demonstration by his constituents, at
Rochdae.
France.
A decree has been issued by Emperor Napo-
leon that all warnings to newspapers are to be
considered as never issued, and the ministerial
departments are charged with the immediate
execution of the amnesty.
Numerous military sentences have been
commuted. The amnesty created considerable
surprise, but general satisfaction.
Louis Blame refuses to place himself again
under the French Emperor's yoke.
1t is rumored that the Empress Eugene is
enciente
Central Italy.
The proposition before the National Assem-
bly, of Tuscany, declaring that the dynasty of
the banished Grand Duke can never be re-
called, has been accepted.
The Modencse National Assembly is also
taking strong grounds for National liberty
Farini has accepted the Dictatorship of
Parma.
Cardinal Antonelli has retired from the
presidency of the Council at Rome, but he re-
tains the Secretaryship of State.
Prussia.
The King of Prussia has rallied, and is ex-
pected to survive for a considerable time.
The Prussian Notifications at Augsburg,
which were suspended on the announcement
of peace between Austria and France, are be-
ing vigorously renewed.
India.
The Calcutta mail of July 10th had been
telegraphed
The King of Dude has been released.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Mdrket, Aug. 20.-The sales
for the week were 3400 bales, including $500
bales on speculation and 1000 for export The
market has been dull. The sales Friday were
1000 bales at the following quotations Orleans
fair, sgd middling I'd /; Mobile sgd Uplands
fair, 7sd; middlng 1916. The total stock
in port amounted to 657 900 bales, including
5S5 600 bales of American.
liverpool Breodsu6S Market, Aug. 20-The
market is quiet. The prospects for the harvest
continue favorable. Flour is quoted at los.
lis Sd. per GENITAL Wheat firm. French de-
scriptions have slightly advanced American
red western is quoted at Is. Cd, 9s. I'd. Corn
has declining tendency Holders offer freely,
but show no disposition to press sales. Mixed
and yellow IS. Cd IS. 3D.; white Is. Is. Cd.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-31
Washington Matters.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The Treasury De-
partment is now preparing some interesting
statistical tables relative to the trade between
France and the United States, exhibiting by
comparison the amount of duties paid by
each on The imported products of the other.
The tables, it is understood, are designed to
facilitate the negotiation Of treaty between
the two countries by which our commercial in
terests will be extended.
The Navy Department has been informed
that the steamer Wyoming, which recently
started in trial trip has arrived at Charles
ton, s. c., where she will remain a few days
and then return to Philadelphia.
Hon. L. b. Florence has been confined to
his house the past week by painful bodily
infection.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-31
BORN.


In Boston, Lewis A. Sampson to Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Snow of Petersham.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-31
Mnrkets-NEw YoRK, August 80.

COTTON Market heavy and easier; sales 500 bales
middling uplands llsc-
FLOUR-Iieceips 1868 bbls; sales - bbs; State and
Western heavy and 10 a l5c lower unsound 1928 q
425; snpcrfne State S4,20 q s445 extra State s4,5C
$3.50; round hoop Ohio, s. $40 for old, and 525
$50 for fresh eround common TO good extra Western
$3.50 a 50 southern dropping; sales 1900 bbls mixed
good 500 q 525; fancy and extra $500 q 100; Can
ada extra nominal; sales $50 bbls at 465 q $50.
GRAlN.-Wheat is without important change; sales
5000 bush; new rcd Ohio sl,20: new white Kentucky,
Sl.40 a 45 Southern red, 81 Is q 26: South
ern white LBS q 4l: old mixed Illinois sl,lO Corn
shade easer sales $4,000 bush; mixed Yves en soc for
new; white Sic for common; Southern yellow 50 q s3sc
Southern Oats dull and lowers Southern and Jersey 81
q 36c; Northern and Western, IS "a Ale.
PROVlSI0NS-Beetd dull; sales 220 bbls country mess
81 q 1925; prime, $3.50 500: repacked Chicago IS q
IL. Pork frncr sales : bblS; mess Sl4,75 a l4S7:
prime sO,31 slO50; sales 1900 bbs, including 1905
bbls PRIME buyers option Sept at $685. and 1900 bbls
at sellers option, at $3.50 Bacon dull Cut ats
sales l25 packages. Hams a sic; shoulders @ SIC
Lard active and firm; sales l5O bbls, at 10 l0sc But
ter firm; Ohio Is @ lie; State 10 a 2Ic. Whisky firm
sales 40 at 26a 2c. Rice steady; sales $50 terces al
81 a &c Sugars firm, but less active Muscovado, sales
$50 hhds at 81 a 6sc. Coffee frm sales 800 bags Rio
log q l2c. Moasses unchanged; sales 100 hhds; New
Orleans 36c Muscovado &C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-31


In Milford, Aug 80, very suddenly. Adelaide Want.
wife OF Theodore f. Stacy and only daughter Of A. b.
and Diana Want in the 22d year of her age Rarely if
ever has more devoted wife, aectiOnate daughter and
cherished sister passed on to higher life With loving
heart transparent and guleless she lived only be
ful and to endear herself to all who knew her And the
ostenation or profession she deonstratve evil
dence of Christian character and lived ripe for di-
vine kingdom oflOye and peace Less than seven months
ago she stood arayed at the bridal altar and gave her
neart in union with her PROSTATE and lonely hus-
band who, like the wandering bird for his mate signs
out his requiem How her bridal garments have
been exchanged for those of the grave sin the midst
life we in DEATH But blessed be God she is not lost
or even dead but before guardian angel to beck
on us all to come up higher Nav He who tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb calm the anguish that moves
the hearts of her afflicted husband parents and brothers.
''Sister thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air of evening,
When 1t floats among the trees" WIS.
In Oakham, Aug. q, of dysenery, Hiram only of
Perey Ayers.
In Nortebrdge, Aug, 81 Henry Stiles So.
In Ware, Aug n, Alpheus Demond, a native of Pax
ton, 50.
In New Bedford, Aug. 81, Gen. BENJAMIN Lincoln, a
soldier in the war of 1872, 80.
In Roxbury Aug q, James Pedder of the Boston Gull
tivator, 81 He native of England and had devot-
ed the whole of his long and active life the interests
agriculture.
In Wexford, r. L., Aug. 20, Benjamin c. Gardiner 80
the youngest and last of five brothers who all survived
their SOh and have all deceased within the last
seven wears Their only sister likewise reached that age
before she died
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-31
Later from California.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 30.-The overland mail of
the 9Th inst. arrived last night in this city
The news is unimportant. There was healthy
demand for goods at San Francisco, but prices
were unexchanged.
Horace Greeley had gone on visit to Col
Fremont. A duel between Senators Gwin and
Broderick was expected to take place imme-
diatalv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-31
Exnlorinp Expedition,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.-Lieut. Beale and party
reached Kansas City on the oath inst. from his
second exploring expedition of the Both paral-
lei. Lieut.. Beae has been absent ten months,
and has opened fourteen hundred miles of
wagon road, and Travelled about three Thousand
miles, He reports an abundance of wood and
Mater west of Albuquerque.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-31
Later from Maxinn.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 29.-The steamships
Arizina, Aurzonia, and Indianola has arrived
here with Brazos dates of the 10Th inst, and
Sl45,O00 in specie. Northern Mexico was
quiet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-31
The Prince Of wales in Cauada.

QUEBEC, Aug. 30.-The Chronicle of this
morning says that the Prince of Wales, his
tutor, and court physician, may be expected
to arrive here by the next Canadian Ocean
Mail Steamer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-31

FABRICS.-Ihe undersigned has now in store, at
wholesale only and is duly receiving from his Factories
abroad large quantities Of Webs suspenders Carriers
Tapes ETC., and will grant License Stamps with authority
to others to import and sell Vulcanzed Rubber Elias
tic Fabrics All such stamps lave FAC sinite of my
name-without which no goods of this description
be legally vended in the United States dnring the life
time OF Goodyears Patent. HORACE H. DAY
Principal Warehouse, % Conrtandt-st., New York.
iy27 DIFF