davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
FRANCE.
From Ous Own Correspondent

From OuT Own Correspondent
PARIS, June /, 1860
If the Father of Erroneous Statements can be
supposed to have the heart of parent, that organ
must diste with pleasurable pride, as he struts to
aud fro on this mundane promenade deEouring the
late tissues" Of the Paris legitimist and clenca
press. Garibaldrs doings in Sicily are extraoi di
nary indeed, as your other correspondents nearer
than to the scene of his actions, and the English
papers, viii tell yol; but if you would hear some
thing more wonderful read what is written of them
in the Union or lie Monde. Thus in yesterdays
number Of the last named journal, the editor asks
mockiagly: " But where is this Garibaldi, Them
ale is not TO be seen anywhere" To-day, the
same intelligent and sincere writer, after speaking
with utmost brevity of Garibadi having taken
Palermo on the 9th Nay, as ''rumor," gets only
30 far as to add Although this event appears prob
able" According to these newspapers the Italian
hero has steadily retreated forward through a sue
cession of defeats from MARSHA to Palermo.
Among a quite other class than the editors and
readers Of these strange newspapers, the idea IS
pleasantly growing that he will retreat from Slciy
before lone bach TO TIE main land, ghile King
Bomba H., who is a disgrace even to has family,
will advance on board ship and push. forward to
Trieste IL GaTihaldi make haste he may arrive IN
time TO assist at Thanksgiving services lor his own
defeat and death, ordered IN The Neapoitan
churches. It's n fact that the hero's rout and
death has been celebrated b. solemn Tie Beum IN
the churches at Bari, with accompaniment OF ilu-
limitations and fireworks in the streets of that ''en-
'terprisiBg city.
The Orleanists are not 50 profoundly Vexed at
Garhaldi's success as tie Legitmists, but take no
pleasure in him. They are opposed to the new
doctrine Of n2.onaffies and universal suffrage and
fats aocomptis; tbey dsapproye of sympathizing
with foreign peoples; their motto Is chaoun PohT set
q nist soc, which does not mean a. an innocent
might interpret leave Italy TO the Italians, oui
lease ltay to the Austrians;" they talk and write
great deal and with grest rhetorical ability, about
Liberty and Constitution, and right OF as
cnssOn. One Of the most skilful Of their literary
political doctrinaires, PresoA Paradol, has just
published httie pamphlet entitled Les AHenns
PARTS SO far as an answer 30 the cant about the
dangerous factous spirit Of the old parties which
the Government organs use a. the constant excuse
for Napoleon's long delay TO fulfil his promise of
''creu ming the political edi6ce with liberty" it is
sufieient; as literary performance. it Is little
MASTERPIECE; az programme for the united polti-
cal action OF Liberals of all shades, its PROPOSE
tioas had no more practical working value than the
Baltimore Platform Of the Union constitutional
parry. The Orleanists desire liberty for the pays
kgai, parliament chosen by the 5oooov ricnest
psp q France. Now, the whole drift Of this itai'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

of yesterday, L'Opinion Rationale, sometimes ac-
cused, but very unjustly, i believe, of being a
Government Journal the following paragraph
" BY the bombardmcnt of Palermo, which lasted
" all one day, the royalty Of Naples has made its
"a WILL and bid adieu to its Sicilian subjects. King
" Bomba ii. viii have nothing 10 envy his father
" of ferocious memory and he viii end as his an.
"cestors have resigned, in bed of blood and dirt
" (ht de sarg ct de boue)." If this sort Of thing
Francis had been dropped from the category OF
friendly sOvereigns, quite entirely.
The sick man at Constantinople Is growing worse.
Finances in the highest state of distraction; erup-
tons in the Slavic provinces likely TO break out al
any moment; intestinal troubles Of all Sorts another
attack of chronic Russia imminent; and, to drop
metaphor and cap the climax With proper fact, poor
Abdul Medjid is sick abed. There is complicated
case for the diplomatic doctors with possibility
of needing to can military Surgeons.
Our Emperor has gone down to Lyons to meet
the dowager Empress Of Russia, who passes through
there to-day on her way frem Nice, BY Geneva,
toward home. Very polite, you notice. is onr EN-
perorNto allmembers Of that Russian family. Those
imaginative Germans keep talking Of Russian
project, approved by the con of Hortense Beauhar-
nais, for forming kingdom of Serbia and the
Moldo-W aliachian provinces, and setting Prince
Leucltenberg as king over it. The project is more
developed in their fances than in st. Petersburg OF
Paris cabinets, guess Idle rtlmor says that Gar
Alexander will soon visit Paris.
Poor old Jerome, ex-King Of Westpbalia, had a
paralytic stroke twO days ago. Old and already
wofuify enfebbled by his recent illness, it is hardly
possible that he can long survive.
The Steele has begun the publication of Carl
baldi's memoirs put in order and it is tobe feared
fetitiously OrDamented, by Alexander Dumas
Dumas claims that he took notes. during fifteer
long days that he passed at Modena, from Carl
baldi's dctaton. Then he came to Paris and
wrote out in three volumes these notes. The
memoirs are IN autobiographic form, but they smell
very strong of Dumas. Interesting of course.
You may hear it said that the passport system il
to be done away with In France, because an article
10 the Constitutional speaks i'll Of it. 1t may
possibly be modified, won't be done away with
though, yet awhile-sure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
ARMY AND NAVY INT,ELLIGENCE

\ Capt. Stewards company of I'd Artillery, formerly
stationed at Fort Alcatraz and Capt. Fints company
of 9Th Infantry, aao recently stationed at Bencia, are
now stationed at the nilithsy depot on the Carson
River. Gen. Cla Ike has assumed the entire reponsi-
| bility of this movement Only the War Department
have exclusive right to ertabsh military posts The
military strength Of the poet consists of two eompanee
J numbering about $50 men, with a battery Of Ugh,
I artillery.
CAPT. Macomb of the typographical engineers las
| been detailed for light horse duty.
board Of officers will meet at West Point atout the
lot of next September for the purpose of examining
and promotipg non commissioned officers.
The commander of the Benicia Arsenal, Cal. deky.
cred some 500s,and of aud 100 900 rounds Of
| ammunition to u State militia the 18th of Nay, BY
| order of Gen. Clark, U. S. A
military ourt.martial will take place at Fort
| Ieavenwsrth on the 18th inst. The Court will he
composed of the follow ing officers: Majors Day, Mar.
tin, Mordecai, and Knie; Captains Miles and Nav;
Lisptenants Brooks and Magruder
The Unised States steamer Shubrick, CAPT. Bceos
commanding, was al San Qaentin on the I'D Of Nav
all we'll
The United States steam sloop-ofwar Irsouois.
t,spt. Palmer commanding was lying anchored in the
i sy OF Naples on the 18th of May. The officers and
all commune in good health The Iroqaos is the
only American ship-of-war now remaining on the
Mediterranean station.
The United States corvette Macedonian has EFT for
the United S'ates and is expected to arrive a. Ports
mouth, N. H., aboat the lst of July. The Mace
doman will be replaced by the new steam ooryet,e
Richmond, now fitting out at Gospor, Va. Her di.
mensions are as follows: Extreme length over all $50
feet; breadth of beam, AZ feet tuns burden. s3,.
borse power. 1000. Her armament consists Of rs
Dahgren shell.guns, with four l2-pound boat how'll.
zers. Her crew numbers about 26o men, all told. The
following is list Of Der officers: Commodore. Chas
ii. Bel; Captain, George N. Hollins Lieutenant and
Executive officer, Mr. Barney; Lieutenants, Daven-
port, Young, Weaver, and Gwin; Maaer, Walker;
Purser, Sanac.
The United States brig Perry is now lying alongside
OF the wharf where she IL being dsmasted prepare.
tory to her being housed over Her crew were paid
off yesterday.
The Niaeara's crew have been retransferred to her
from the receivns-ship North Carolina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
GARBALDps VICTORY AT CALATAFIMI.

(EyoW The Spsdoi CoryeponSent NJ The Daily Ness) ,
GESoA, MAY H.--Dispatenes have been received
from Palermo by the Sandman Government which
fully confirm not Only the victory obtained by Carl
bald AT Calaiafmi the 600 Neapoitans led by
LAMA but the more important one, which placed !he
nights surrounding Palermo in the hands of the ri lillian
PATRIOTS The first Of these victories is further con-
frmed in letter addressed by Garihaldi himself TO
Rosalino PHO, Count of Capace from CalataIai, under
date Of the 18th:
Yesterday we fought and won. The enemy ia sy
ing toward Palermo. The populations are in high
spirits and Join my camp by thousands. Tomorrow
shall march on Alcsmo. Tell the Sicihans that the
hour is come 10 pui end to their slavery and that
shall do SOON Every il good for the brave;
musket, scythe, bachet nail at the top OF stick
Unite with me. ThwaIt the enemy's plans a. muci as
possibe-ligh bonires upon all the nights which sur
round The Neapohan troops During The night Kill as
many of the enemys outpost centres as you can. In
tercept the commun cations in word haTrass The
enemy much ar you are able. hope 10 see yoa
soon. Yolus, GARIBALDL
Correspondence OF The London Times
NAPLEs May 90.
The defeat Of the troops AZ Calata Finai was oh
ebIaied ss a victory az Bari which illuminated hy
command, and a Tie Deum was sung there. The ioi-
lowing dispatch, however OF Narsbal l.aDdi, whowas
in command 10 the Commander-in- Chief, after the
battle gives but sorry view of things:
V'''" @ sis,u~ FIvI, May is.
"Exoelency-Help! prompt help. The srmed
bssIds which left saemi this morning have eovefee ai
The bills 10 the south and sOath-west Of Ialaa ffmi
OneShalf OF my column advanced 70 within range ana
attacked the rebels who poured out ia thousands from
every point. The firing well sustained, bur masats
of Sciians united with Italian bands are in immense
numbels We bave killed the great Commander OF
The Italian Free Bands, and have taken Their nag,
which We have with M. unfortunately piece OF
artillery fell from the back Of a mule when
was shot, and remained in the hands OF the reb-
els; this pieIces BAY soul with grief Ny column was
obliged under retieEiing fire 10 fall back on Ca;ta
Fmi, where am the defensive, as the rebels, in
great Numbers, make show Of atsaekng ns. Tiers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
THE ACCOUNTS FROM PALERMO.

The Paris correspondent OF The London Times, IN a
letter dated tuesday evening, says:
To-day, again, We have two sets OF kilograms from
Naples positively oontfadictiDg each other. One,
dated last evening and received here this morning.
nounced thai Carload had been defeated that ne was
in full retrea his dispersed he himself seeking to
get board ship pursued by two three batalions
of Neapolitan troops and that these disasters were
owing to bis not having been properly supported by
the Scilians. Such YVES the version gwen at Naples,
and forwarded TO this place, and doubtless TO LOndon;
and il certainly obtained credit in quarters not unavor
able to the cause of Garibadi.
Within the last hour two the scene has changed.
dispatch dated later in the night at Naples begins by
stating that the first telegram, which announced the de.
feat of Garbald false; that popular rising had
taken place at Paemo that the Neapoitan troops oc-
egpypg the Nights which command the town and the
vessels in the port had made attempt at lombard
ment, but unsuccessfully that the advantages were
ali with the Garbaldians and that their entry into, if
it had not already taken place was every moment ex-
peeted. find this latter dispatch Is, in great part,
corroborated from other sources; indeed in orr
things than eorroborated for according TO the lat
ter the entry of the Gabadans is announced afact
Ihese two dispatches, as have observed, contradict
each. other they proceed from the same person. who,
however was enabled to check the st, derived from
the Neapolitan Government by the second which pro-
ceeded from far better source and which stated that
the news of the defeat Of GaEibadi was uniounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
ITALY.

PARIS, Thursday, May 81.
telegram received this morning from Naples con
firms the news Of the entrance of Garibal6 into
Palermo.
Garibaldi, at the head of his volunteers, pene
trated flag in hand into the center of the city during
the bombardment, and established his headquarters
there.
The lofs in killed and wounded is very considerable
MARsEILLEs, May 81.
letter from Genoa states that Garibaldi hasordered
the formation of eight regiments of infantry IN Sicily
to take rank after the Piedmoutese infantry.
The iSvant steamer is expected with news from
Messina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
GARIBALDrs PREVIOUS OPERATIONS.

GARlBALDIS PREVIOUS OPERA1iDNS.
The Turin correspondent of The Daily Meas writing
the 9th inst says:
The telegraph hes announced 10 the death of Roso
limo PHO Giveni, Of the Counts of Capace. 6iveni is
corruption of Angoino for this family rs the only
that has descended to times from the Angevins,
You TO what illustrcus house this mar belonged
who put himself at the head of the Sciian revolution
and has fallen IN arms near Monreale where he was
fighting against The Bavasan mercenares employed by
the King of Nafes. Rosolino PHO had been exile
since 1913. He to hsve taken part in the expedf
ton Of Pisacant 10 Capri but missed the steamer
send you letter of his written the first day of the
combat in which he finally lost his life. With the oms-
sion of few passages il runs az follows
Tomorrow evening | march 1t the head of a thou
sand TO Prtenico, where am to join he forces of
Garibald, pursuant to the orders have received to-
dav by an express messenger. Yesterday column OF
$500 Neapoitan Crosts beaten al Calatafma.
They were attacked by Garibadi's column, and could
not sustain the charge of our men, wro after two
voBeys Gttao,ed them at the point of he bayonet.
At Parencc the squadrons thrashed the royal troops
and the principal road was srcwn with the
bodies of soldiers slain AS they were running
away. The cavalry was also beaten, and the force
that remained, the number of $50 having reached
Mopteepre, there fs into ambuscade prepared for
them by the inhabitants and mary saddles were
empty. The Baron Ssnt Anna aud the Marquis Fer
matura with their lands have greatly harrassed the
head of the column Tetreating to Palermo. / have
raised Carim again IN complete revolution, and have
established there an nsurrectiOnai committee. The
rieolored fac waves on every steeple Our cause is
proceeding prosperously and in few days we shsll
be in Palermo. kosoLINo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
-.,tAkrpALDI -!TI ! Tfrs t.n1rors.

Uhe Nationalites gre nch jsBrnal of Turn, ipul
lishes ire,h manifesto by GTibs-di. The doerans
is thus worded:
ITO the good pres,s. However il may turn on B.
whatever the desties of Italy may become, this cio r
~, which makes con mon with the oppre 5
fors of every country- bis clergy, which bnys 70 T.
brtthrenhss devoted itse Ii heexecraton OF fct
generations. / is a gest consoiGton, however, a ID
hike promise that the true religion of Christ will ,t
be lost TO see the priests Sicily marching at the he
of the people to combat az ainst syIanny Ugo Bass
Veriai. GHsmarolli Ban chi you not atogoth II
dead. Dear martyrs sacred champions of the naon q
cause, the day when your example shall be foowe. /
the foreigner will have ceased to tread SOIL he wi
have ceased to be the master OF us, daag! l.
ters wives pstrim ony, and our own pereeni
"G.ARIBALDI."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16

Tho Vels'Sots, an influential German paper. pab.
lished at Evansville, Ind, hitherto Democrats, hAs
come ont for Lincoln and Usmln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16
THE INSURGENTS PROJECTS.

IBb fVsTtt ODstrVtBs
awe are assured that oon as Palermo fails into
the hancg of the nsurrect pnist party dictator:a
decrse will declare the i1ant annexed to the new ta
ian Kingdom which wiz BE-, efecssd by universal suf
frage At he time Provisional Government of
fifteen members viii be Il rmed BY the most noted of
The Sican leaders, under he presidency of Garbad.
This combination will have the effect of giving sngra
power ard energy to thein .urreciCn The faR Of Pa
leisno il question OF til ne. The Government ha
foreseen this and removed the archives of the deTep
administrations from Paler to MessDa 10 which III
headquarters Of Gen. Lanz win BE- transferred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-16


ward aLaying the chronic anxiety of Napoleons
neighbOrs over the Rhine and across the Channel
doubt. In this mornings MOniteur Is note OF the
same general pETpOrt, assuring mankind OF the
fixed peaceful purposes and markedly pacific dlspo-
position of his Majestyal idle, factious, malicious,
and stupid current rum0rs and gross inventions to
the contrary notwithstanding. Qm Sexcase s'accuSe,
say English John and German Hans, quoting the
French prOverb against the French Emperor. L
say to John yours is cOckney delusion. u. n Il.
has lived in London and is not ass enough TO send
his troops to die tbeze. say TO Hans, you have,
sooner later to settle your frontiers not with this
or that French chef de Fttat, but with the French
people. Savoy and Nice have undoubtedly acted as
q whet to their appetite and revived the cid ma
tional hunger and thirst for the lef bank Of the
Rhine There are store Of Republicans and
others here who would send Napoleon to Halifax
and worse places, II ardent .adjurations were
native power, whS would follow hun
with alacrity to the siege Of COblentz and
Ehrenbeitstein. Ii is OHly few days ago that he
caused republican Louis Jourdan's pamphlet, Les
Frontiers NdturdHeS, to be not published 10 be
sure the talk that grew out of the nOnofclal eau
tionary prohibition, set people to thinking of the
question more than the perusal of dozen PAM
phles would base done bat that not his fanlt.
And again no longer ago than yesterday, this same
editor, Jourdan, writes in his paper, the Steele,
long screed of natural frontier doctrine more or less
aprOpos Oi The recent speech 81 Tue IIusSdI iIihU
Regent TO his Parliament. In this article the Wen
nese treaties are styled the accursed treaties Of
1915 which have established a state of things in
{" compatible with the present condition of the Eu-
'sropean nations they must be revised from top to
bottom-musf be and suJaly viii be, IN one way or
another, Mr.. Jourdan thinks The rlodern Eu-
ropean idea Of natiOnaties and other good things
must have its course straight through the old parch
ments. IAN idea is no more TO be arrested than
.. cannon ba in its rapid course; the ball must reac
% its mari or break down what stands ia hs way"
write. Jourdan, with promise that the article shall
he continued in another number 0f the Siece-pub-
sbed al Paris under the limitations Of the organic
Law on the press.
speaking of the law on the press, you may recol-
lecf fiat one of the main counts against Montaem-
bert's famous article in the Correspondent last year
was that il spoke Of friendly sovereign in disre,
spectful terms Now, read in an evening journal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-05-05


The PRIZE FIoHT BETWEEN HEBNAN AND
SAYERs.-During this disgracelul exhibition
about eighteen Americans il is stated, were
robbed of their watches by London thieves.
We extract from different London letters the
following
John MOrrissey is dreadfully put out.
He bad been with SHyers several days, Civ
ing him instructions in reference to Hee-
mans weak points. He had also bet very
heavily against him. to the tune of $4,000
During the fight he WAS constantly applaud
ing when Heenan was struck by Sayers-
He has lost favor very much in consequence
ltis not yet known what course the author
tiles will take in reference to Heenan's
r1aking his bond. He has forfeited his
bail, which was subscribed by his admirers.
The night previous to the great fight ev
cry one--all Englishmen- consolidated
their opinions and their bookings. Among
Americans there was evidently want of
confidence in their Benicis Boy. John Nor
rssey's biased opinions axpressiond ems bad
affected materially even the confidence of
bis friends. Mr. Morrissey was go ready
with his funds, and was willing to place
such large amounts against Mr.. Heensn,
that even his most earnest friends and back
ers seemed shsky.
One correspondent observes;
~ saw Heenan last night at eleven p. NJ /,
CATER the fght) he was quite comfortable,
and the swelling in his face had much sub,
sided. He says il he had not been kept
back by Macdonald, he would have fought
quicker, and would have whipped Sayers
before the twentieth round; and this opinion
is shared by all the Americans here"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-05-05

SIMPLE MODE OF AsoERTAINISG INTEREST.
"A new mode of computing interest at six
per cent. has been publish ed, which appears
simple. Multiply any given numb of dol,
lars by the number of days Of interest de-
sired; separate the right hand figure and
divide by six, the result is the true interest
Of such sum for such number Of days at six
per cent. This rule is so simple and so true,
according TO all business usage, that every
banker, broker, merchant and clerk, should
post it up for reference and use. There
being no such thing as fraction in il,
there Is scarcely any liability to error or
mistake BY no arithmetical process can
so decided information be obtained with so
few figures,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-05-05

THB GREAT HIT OF THE SEASON AS a
companion to the Mill on the Floss, by Adam
Bede, sporting contributor intends begin
ming, in allusion to the great match for the
Championship, series of papers in Belle 3
Life, to be called The Mill on the Taps.
One picture shows two respectable citi-
zens'' very much "cnt after dinner. Both
look extremely heppy, and rumpled, and
hold q test conversation as follows:
Host. ] say, my old boy, shall We join
Ladies in Drawing ltoomT
Guest 81 sh'inksho."
Host. "oan you say, The scenery's truly
rural bout here2'
Guest "Sc-Scenery tooralooral
Host. "All right, como along /"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-05-05

GRAPEs-The extent to which the cult
vation of grapes is carried on at Kelley &
Island is not known generally. About sixty
acres were devoted to the above purpose
last year, and this year one hundred acres
will bear grapes next year over two hum
dred acres, and so on. Geo. and Addison
Kelley have each about ten acres devoted to
grape culture.
There can be no more favorable locality
for the growth of grapes in this latitude
than Kelley's Island In July, season
most fatal to the grape because of the rot
the Island is exempt from dews; and there
ire few days in the whole year when fogs
abound there. The time is probably not far
distant when almost the entire island will be
employed in grape raising 81 [Sandusky
Register,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-05-05

R65- A conversation occurred between a
counselor at law and client, ~ want you
g defend me. What do you charger =
Twenty dollars if you furnish the Witness
es, forty if furnish them" Client promised
to take the matter into consideration and
report next day.