davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-16
FRANCE.

PARIS, lue5l2y, July ..
The M0aaeaT OF .5s u orp ng announces that pro-
lee, OF AN has been lad before the Corps LegssnI,
demanding it, approval OF the convention for The es.ao.
hstmen: Of Submarine Telegraph between France and
the United S,stes.
The funeral Of Prince Jerome was magnificent. The
En- bsesadors aei dea the ceremony, and an immense
crowd was present.
An the .heatecs viii be closed this evening, &C
count of he bsequies Of Prince jerome.
rcria- has been addressed 70 tbs Minister'S by the
Duke OF GAMBIA es Grand Mas,er Of toe Cere monies,
rsouesiog he uncioasries Of their respective depart
mems 20 wea- mourning for the length OF tine and
with the changes pr, scrieed Tor Cour, mourning.
The Patrte rays;
Tho disturbances in Albania have been consider
ably eysggeaied. The sta;.men. that the Austrian
Co,sul had been murderedis nDtrrs"
TIE London Tunes Paris correspondents says:
The Minister OF Marine has ordered Z 40 frigstes
10 pToce.d 10 Bayrout L. was feared that The disturb
sIees in The Lebanon mig1 produce serious compca-
tons. The French frgae Ze1cee has already arrived
there"
A report s current in Paris that the Emperor will
co,fr on Prince Napoleon all The political prercgatves
enjoyed Sy prince jerome, particularly the post of
Pie.Ideot Of The Prisy Council and OF che Couac of
Ministers 10 he absence Of ne Emperor. IL is stated
TIA. he Legislative 5c1y, before It's separation, will
have bill presented 20 u for giving Prines Napoleon
ia. do,a,ion Of Prince jerome, and the former is also
TO occlp7 in TIE pslas Royal toe apartments Of III
late father Tire Post says he will replace hsfatber as
MaIsoal Of France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-16

in the servieel Marshal Of France probably PeIs
er) Minister probably NJ Fouid, Minister Of S;a,e),
nd some grand officer Of the Crown.
il Is sdd that the Emperor will not attend the ia.
ne al, on the ground Of ia being contrary 70 eqass,
and equetts is vigorously adhered TO under the Em.
pre- The ceremony will be conducted by Prince Ma
poleop chief mouInsr. All the members Of the Dipo-
matte Body paid visits of coincidence to the Prince
and Prince % Coiilde. The post mortem cxamtns1on
of the body of Prince jerome led 10 the discovery Of
ball which bad remained in his chest after duei which
he fought in bic youth with brother Of Marshal d.
voust. On the 10th of the present month the Prince
could longer speak, but he wss perfectly ssnsbls,
and was able TO add codicil TO bis will, expressing
near his brother, Napoleon The deceased Prince, Il
is stated has left memoirs, and has in his viii pre-
scrbed all the measures which are TO be adoptsd for
their publication. A marble statue Of the Prince, In
the uniform Of Marshal of France TO be placed Ia
the Museum at versalles and another the Paae Of
the Senate. The name of Rue dn Prince Jerome is 70
be given to one Of the principal streets Of Pans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-16
SPAIN.

The Constitutional publishes the following;
We receve at this moment a most unexpected doca-
ment and which we cannot inert except uader every
reserve. We are informed By letter that this Document
has been sent 10 the Queen at Spaiu with very alice
tionate letter. in which the Court de MonteaoEn cx-
plains at the same time his past Remuneration and his
present retractation
"DoS Carlos BOURBON DE BsAGAyfA
considering the Act of Toosa Of the 23d Of Ap Of
the present year $780, IL the result Of the exceptional ard
traordinary circumstances;
That mediisted in prison aud written at onent whes
all Communication forbidden possesses CT tie
conditions required 10 render Il valid;
That consequently Is nall and Illegal and cannot be ret
ihed;
That the rights of which treats only profit the persons
who hold them the fundamental as from Efch they
anate and called by the Aforesaid law TO exercise than
ordns 10 their and the has arrived
In confluence Of the advice Of competent lawyers waom We
have consulted the dspprobson which pest servants
fetrac tie .si Act Of the 23d of April Of the preset
year. 1860 and declare L. null aud had been eIe-
cuted. - - -.
COUNT DE MONTkMULiS
"Tbe Infant Don Eeidinaud has retracted in tee
same terms
eispacb from Lisbon. daed Jolly 3, states that the
Ministry is dissolved and that the Marqais de L2rles
char ged 10 form new Cabinet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-16
TIE INSTRUCTION IN SICILY.

Bpt little news arrive. from Sicily itssf. No active
movement had been made. The following are the
latest dispatches;
"MARsLiLLTs, Jaly3.
Letters from Palermo 20 the 25h alt. s,a.e tha. the
Councils bad beea conyoksd and would pep are esct-
oral s,s. The universal suffrage OF the people aud
TIE army would De taken the luest n Of the annsX
a,ion Of Sicily to Piedmont. The conm1nes we're to
ind Dlrjty the Deputies.
"Orders have been given for tie conversion Of the
greater par. Of the bells into cannon.
"Adyices from Palermo 70 the 2s.L ult sase that
numerous arrests had taken place among he b'ner
funcriuaIies OF them being noble. Some u TIE
people demanded that they slolld be shot.
Eresh ma8aacres Of the sbirri had .aaen plsee.
Ga,i5ald bad sent some columns u reessolisn order
iu the interior Of the Island. The Ministry which 10
had formed was, however, unpopular.
notwithstanding the dissensions between the
towns and .be y1gss and The resistance offered 70 the
evyDg Of the imposts, the same ardor 10 drl7s the
Nespol,ans oct Of The island continued 10 prevail"
PALERMO, June 90, 1860.
Tho morning afie- the fnai evacuation OF Palermo by
the Neapol.Il, Garbald called on The three Adnials
who nav. all since returned bic visit. The French Al
niiral called the day sf'er, and Admiral Munfy yeser
day mo- Mig. As iog he Sandman ard American Ad
nirsls they bed called twice before even the
eyacuaion was COMPETED. Thus Gsribad is in regi-
lar fcial communication viii the MAYA commanders
of IL e foreign nayes. The Austrian Commodore left
the day the n. apol ans departed, and with them went
lkewise The A l.trian Consul his family.
As 50, the Csnls they could not hitherto enter into
off ial communication being accredited " the Nsapo
ian Goy.rnu ent and deps6dent on their Ministers,
who rec de at Naples Bat The Provision al Govern
mept has already taken STEPS 20 ssd is represen att
both u England AID France. Tne very day the Nea
p9taDs e IT, the Official Gazette contained the nomiua-
lion OF The Principe ii San Giuseppe as repre- ls-
tive o. Sicily in England Toe Piince has been
satch Liberal al through and bss lived Ia exile. The
nest jsy be- Prin-ips Dan Cslado wls appointed ia
the SAINT eapaey in Rance. This activity IN the first
hf.a.ce m1s. be La'1rallJ yery limited NJa- nterven
he ad OF them have ie ognze1 ~ The basis gi tss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-16
BURIAL OF PRINCE JEROME.


PAas, Friday, June %, 6p. m.
IN pursuance Of the programme asglven in ths Nor
iseur der uations from the great bodice Of the state
we're adr, ited q. bali past twelve today 70 sprinke
holy water or ne remains of Prince jerome. The left
vi of he Pal4is Royal arranged for his religious
rite The grand entrance The vesiouls, and the win.
doxs On u e grand staircase were hung with black.
The servants OF ne Prince in attendance in the
yestibule ana Grenaders OF the tmpedal Guard were
stationed % tie gram staircase. The several rooms
l,sdipg to tho grand drawing-room were hong WI h
black, and were lighted by ncmerous lamps and can
delabIa. The grand saloon WAS converted into a
chopee arieEe. The Prince, wearing the uniform OF
MaIsna of France, and having all his orders on HE
breast, was Land or STATE bed, his face uncovered.
Bia cloth anetd and embroidered with silver bees,
hung rou j. There was triple range OF lighted wax
tspsIs Iaed % the rgh and LETT Of the bed In front
were cushiuns on which laid the Princes Roy4
crown, sword, and Marshal baton The Able Doas-
,ot the Prn' es Chaplain, prayed at the rgat OF the
ed AID Cure Of Saiot Rosa near the altar erected
jor tie occasion. Ths officers of The Prince house
bold, Geoeral Danbs, Baron de- Phuoy, Major Per.
ragd Colone. lJrDoo, ard Major Channy- emained
sisboipg 81 the right # the bed.
TIE ilisiment wal AXE place ON Tassday, az he ln.
VALDEZ wbere it aEpoaIs, the remains wall fog toe
pus nL be deposited. The pail viii be acid by al Al
MIRA mo dub: Haossln The only officer Of tass rank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-16
THE ROYAL CONCESSIONS.

The following decree contains tie off ial statement
Of the concessions made by tire King Of Naples:
"Sovere:gn Act,
Desiring % give 10 our mos. beloved suolecs a
marx of our Sovereign be2eyo.ence, We have deter
mined 10 grsD: constitutional and representative insti.
sl.iols % our hogdom IN harmony 9Th national aud
i.aaD principles, az TO guarantee fI,1re security
ard prosper.y, and 70 draw always closer me boais
which unite rs 70 The people waom Providence mas
calls Is . govern. For tbs o2Jeet we cave arf4Vel
q, the following determinations: ~,
II. We grant general amnesty 10! al poilcai
offenders NJ 10 THE day.
80. We have charged ths Commander Dou ANTONIO
Spinelb with the formation Of anew Ministry, WAC
shsu compile Il the shortest possible time, the articles
Of tho ~ ute tie basis OF representative, Italian
AZ ns.ional institutions w.
%. An agreement will 90 established with the king
of Sardinia Tor the com9n interests Of me ITO Gro %ns
Il Our asg shal. be from his day forward adorned
With he national col0Fs in vertical banda preserving
alwa,s ire arms 0! oar dynasty IN the center
as As regards Sicily, we viii grant i analogous
rs D., ssn.aise institutions such as;o satisfy he wants
Of BE island aad one o. tie Prlnees o. our hOya
House shall be OuE V,sIoy-Port.ci' Juns -, lSto
Tbs p-onulgs.ion Of tiis decree seems TO haze had
I,,ls ID. c.. Taecor.esp5ndent Of The London Tiaes
writing from Naples OF the och alino says:
"Wrane from the Sovereign ashave been these con
cessoos against HE incnatons aud CONVICTIONS his
Majesty can be said 10 have any, and s5 al these
iacs are the decree has been received ny 70 the hoar
a. which am writing, with tho gTeates. indifference.
Peopl. reaa j: Cd The walls and pass on have rot
heard one cry Of pleasure ra:sd bu, | haze heard
of ia peopls say Too late What pity that IL WAS
nc pyea six mouths ago.. IL il the coH sssion OF one
with BE back to he wa md who NAY hereafter say,
"a Ferdinand H. said, TIA, he yielded on eomPu!fion,
An, !, vas rot binding"
The Naples CORE pondsnt Of the Pres' ia lster Of
June o. ssys that the proclamation oftae C'n'tiu ion
pleased nobody; Il at once regretted by the Gov
ernmer az being concession to the people, and oy the
people because its object s 10 naintail the Govern
rcsn.. The Count Of Syracuse Is repotsd 70 have
said: "They would rot give way when ! advised
them 70 Do 50, and now it il too a'si they will iA
AZ the same "Ooly," said Gplomatist, who beard
the rsuars, "they vii nov fall ont Of h'st-fiOOf
wi11ov instead oG second.
Tae three mem era Of the Kog's Council who voted
agaipr grating Constitution were VI. Trcya, who
wac Prime Minister a. ne GGe Of Kins Ferdinands
d.a5; Vi. Sco.za, Miaiser Of Ecclesas;!;a' Affairs,
and Gen. CgJoc9ssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-16
THE ATTACK OK BARON BRENIER.


The last dispatches from Naples state thatthe wounds
If Baron Bre1ier are nor serious. All the members Of
the Diplomatic body had called at the French En-
bassy TO telty their sympathy. The Baron was drlv-
ing along slowly in an open carrisge when attacked
The attack il spoken Of by almost all the Paris
Journals The following extract from the Siece will
give fair idea of the tone adopted:
The brutal aggression of which Baron Brenler
has Jus. been the victim, wiD are certain, excite
the fndgDaton of every righthinkiDg man. The Anl-
Reform party, among whom murdsrers are recruited a.
Naples, viii have proved by this obvious act how
eIongly they fe. that their end ia approaching. The
French Embaesador, who has been attacked 10 this
covsrdly manner, is OF the most enlightened men
IL the Diplomatic body. Baron Brenier, from his lib
ers and ccnciliatory spirit has made himself beloved
and wherever ne has represented ms country
"A. London, Warsaw, and L'ghorn. 1t is because
We have seen him al his post that we can thus rem
der fol- Justice 70 his hop rable character HE tenure
of Office at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs IN Paris was
marked By some very usefa reforms and ne fnncton-
ary has ever known how 70 raise the flag OF France
higher OF hold i more firmly, thsn the Baron
The Union, while expressing its regret at the at
tack recommends i.s readers to abstan from forming
any opini as 20 the the Of the aggression until
further Information shall arrive. To attribute the
assa1h to any an.;Ebefal feeling would, il declares
he great injustice 70 the paTsans Of tae monarchy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-16
ITALY.

DISTURBANCES AT NAPLES.
The latest dispatches frog Naples are coasradctoGy,
bat The following s,pea- to te shs most tFus.w0Ethy
Of them:
"NLPIEs, JaLs -.
NAPLES s Il state Of siege Tns police are han'ed
scrr ! The ,ommissars. stores AMI archives have
h.,n bu-nsa. Canon have 5eea placed inside tue
pal.Cs. Soldiers everywhere. Ins egit@aoa Is in-
sae1se.
'NAP1Es, J1os @s-Eve-Dy.
"Tis eve1i,g riot out ssssnb-ageg to2k phase "a the
ssrsds 'iToisdo.
"a grand GALE vas osE to-day 20 celebrate TIE IN
aayprati,r Of the ccasisyiolal tag
JssE 29Eo 70.
"a ,ts,e Of s,ego hai lee- established hero Toe
si.y se quisl. H. siaie d Baron ef-0f :.
a. Ths f,oue,i.u,ion has GOT ~: ,ee- 94 leo,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-16
ais IMMINENT AT ROME.
THE MAssACREs In SYRIA.
ARRIVAL OF JOHN @. HEENAN.

The steamship Vanderbilt, Capt P. E. Lefevrs, from
Southampton on the ith inst, at 8 P, M arrived at
this Dor, on Saturday night bringing 2s5 passengers
Among these were John c. Heenan, Col Cipriani,
Aiade-Camp to Prince Napoleon, the Hon. J. L.
Nh;,e late United States Consul at Lyons, aud Sig
Lorini of the Italian Opera. The voyage has been
,hrougbOu, most unreasonable, strong westerly winds
preyaiiDs nearly the entire time. On Thursday, 9TH
MS, at 40 D. m in lat. AZ So, Ion. 8, passed steam
.h,o Araeo bound east. Ilth inst exchanged signals
vt.h Swedish bark Amazon, in Lat I6 80, lon. 81 80
heading west. 18th, IN lat. AZ l6, lon. o. spoke
American bark Racehorse, bound east.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-16
GREAT BRITAIN

Nothing Of general impoT,an's has taken plaos %
Parliament. The grea, recent event wae tho sra-d
riGo match Of the National Rife Association Tia
occurred on Winbielol Common. Jniy q, AID wss %
continue one week. Ths Queen add The royal flmily
inaugurasd the prooes insd AID her MsestJ Isd tuo
lrs. sho., TIE ries having Seea ea-cfLy fastened 20 =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-16
THE STATE or NAPLES.

TyRls, July
taoout.fnl ano raodsra.e men bore tbatt wee wei
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-01
Coils. Orr and Aahmure.

On Tuesday last, during the morning recess OF
Court, these gentlemen severally addressed the
people IF this District, in the Court House, on
the great political question of the day.
Col. Orr said that he had no hope of the de
feat of Lincoln for the Presidency that in the
event of his election, the South ceuld not, con
~sistently with honor and safety, remain in the
Union. He would counsel no hasty action on
the part of the State. South Caralina should
not withdraw alone. He differed from others
in the opinion that our Legislature should call
for a convention of the people as soon'as 1t was
ascertained that Lincoln was elected. He thought
it would be wiser and more prudent that Com
missioners should be appointed to go to and
consult With other Southern States and ascer.
tain the course they intended to pursue under
the circumstances, 30 that there might be q con-
cert of action.
Col. Ashmore also thought the election of
Lincoln almost certain in that event, the South
ern States had nothing to hope for. Others held
the opinion that Lincoln's Administrator would
be q conservative, Constitutional abiding one ;
ne differed from them, and in order to show
what might be the policy of such IN administra
ton, read various extracts from the Life of
Lincoln" tracing out his political character for
the past twenty years. These extracts furnished
conclusive evidence that Lincoln recognized and
p~ractised the "higher law doctrines of the Abo
lition party. The prime object of the Republl'
can party was nothing less than the entire ex
~tinction of the peculiar institution of the South.
ern States. The South should put herself into
position for resistance, and when the time for
resistance comes, she should resist even unto
death.
The Court House, on the occasion of these
speeches, was crowded to overlooking, and the
remarks of the speakers we're received with
much applause -Greenuik Patriot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-01
The PROGRESS Of Abolitionism.

The Boston Traveller notices some occurrences
in by. gone days, which compared with the pub
lie sentiment at present existing in Boston, af-
ford a striking illustration Of the steady and on.
ward course Of what was deemed, in those days,
a wild fanaticism. 1t says:
Yesterday, October 21st, 1860, completed
twenty-five years since the famous riot in Bos'
ton known afterwards as the mob Of the "Gen-
men in Broadcloth," when an Abolition meeting
was broken up. and VIM Lloyd Garrison came
near losing his life. The riot occurred in the
afternoon Of the day, that part of Washington
street between State Street and Dock square be,
ing filled with people, who began expressing
their animosity with shouts of derision at a
small meeting Of Abolitionists gathered in a
building near the entrance of Dock square. A
sign of the Boston Liberator was torn down and
broken. Finally the mob got upon the tracks Of
Mr.. Garrison, who, as he was making his way
through the buildings to Wilson's lane, was
seized and a rope placed about his neck, with
the idea of hanging him from a window.
At this point, however. he was rescued and
taken to the City Hall, then at the head Of State
street. No other place Of safety could be found,
but the Jail, and to that place he was taken in O
carriage, by the Mayor, and kept for the night
On the way, however, the mob, who were in
sharp pursuit, nearly overturned the carriage
by casting ropes around it. The next morning
the Boston Advocate, edited by Hon. B. F. Hal.
lett, came out in q powerful leader, denouncing
the %inertness of the authorities, and declaring
that it was the duty of the Mayor, if he could
not dispense the mob by any other means, to
plant cannon and sweep the street.
1t is a curious fact, that the Rev. Samuel J.
Nav. a warm Abolitionist, was mobbed at Mont
pelier, and Gerrit Smith and Beriah Green at
Utica, New York, on the same day, October 81:
1885.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-01
LOTTERY

We have been handed II "strictly confdentiaP'
letter from j. Wilson s. Co., Bankers and Gen.
eral Lottery Agents." of Wilmington, DEL, in
which they propose to give a large prize for ten
dollars, or if they fell, to send another full pack
age of tickets sin one Of Messrs. Wood Eddy
& Co.'S Extra Popular Lotteries, free Of CHARGE
They give as d reason for this excessive and prod
igal liberality, their desire to extend their rep
u,ation as prize-sellers in this section We have
no doubt many of these letters are sent to ou'
readers. We hereby warn all that they are
nothing but a cheat and Il swindle. Our people
however, We think, are fully aware of this
These splendid schemes to rife their pockets
of the proceeds of their honest labor and indus
try, these magnificent proposals" to give them
large fortunes for nothing-that is large store!
of experience at ten dollars per item-have beer
sufficiently exposed and rebuked by the press o
South Carolina, to put our citizens on thei'
guard, if not to make these shallow and wit
exhausted ''Roughs," quit foolishly ~''settine
their nets in sight of the bird"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-01

The People Of alabama Preparing.-Unques
tiouably our people are preparing to take care
of themselves, in the event Of the success o.
Black Republicanism. The agents of the Free
Soil power are getting more chary in the ex
preston Of their sentiments and opinions abou
the duty of the South ; from all quarters come
the notes of resistance. As soon as the election
is over, our citizens will be pretty well united
God send that day speedily!
We glory in the fact that the covert Act
men are gradually disappearing. The blood Of
the South is becoming hot. The day is mo-
three weeks off, when the ''agents' and "pio
neers' will have to be very, very cautious. TIT
best men of the South, aye, and of the NORTH
too, have declared that the South must not
cannot live under Black Republican rule. L
for no other reason, the South would resist the
Lincoln administration, on account of the mu
latto Hamlin. And the true Southern sentimen
is making itself felt. Every day adds to it
strength. Glorious South Carolina will lead tn
way, and Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Mis-
sissippi will follow and stand by her side!
Montgomery Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-01

rendered the more CALLING by being miseraoly
patched up with a kind of Gulliver's tour to
Richmond, Virginia, and one negro plantation
If there were nothing in all this but a poor
insult, we would say: 'let the heather rage!
1t would not be worth noticing. But there II
infinitely more this visit is as full of mischief,
as an eggis of meat, to our peace and the cause
of liberty on this continent 1t is a fifth rit
stab in the side of our Republic. To our minds
the Princes receptions everywhere were a series
of petty ~ovatious to monarchy.
The Prince himself, so far as we have beer
able to learn, is o very genteel, a very sensitive
and a very agreeable boy. Raised up IN the
very shadow of Exeter Hall, and among o peo'
pie so peculiarly arrayed against our institutions
his conduct it not to be wondered at. YET
young as he is, he ought to have lone better
and it will take him some time to convince u:
that he is either q very profound statesman or
very exalted philanthropist.