davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
ITALY.
THE s1CrLIAN INSURRECTTO'

A letter from Palermo, of the l9th says;
" The Official Gazette il almost hiied Win cocreeo
organizing the different administrations and cominnnes'
II contains betide three proclamations OF
one 10 the City of Palermo, another to the SieianS,
the third 10 the Klepen Of the Alps IL likewise pno-
fishes an addiers TO Garbaid from the praor AMI inc
senate and another from the inhabitants OF the lsle OF
Utica The French feet in the roadstead appears nke
" 10 remsin come time, the Consul mas called LOT
nracts for the supply Of bread and esh meat for the
gpa, &c of three months. nm
letter from Palermo states that Garoaidi ios' 9VV
men in the conflicts of the 9th and 2sth ult.
The Neapoltan Government evioentiy eSpoc's ""r'.
baldi To- land in Calabris The following Is statement
of the forces dispatched 70 oppose bis advance under
Cen Eur zsnte: IL bsttabons Of chasheurs, reg
49, nts Of lbs line s1uadrons of bussars, squadrons
of apcers detachment Of guides battery OF pos''on
o GsId batteries. batteries of mountain howitzers
battery rjHed l2-poupdors for mountain seryices
rock, battery companies Of aapPors ana miners, :
companies Of pioneirs, and squadron OF gen"r moS
There forces are 10 be- divided into three
for mountain rervce the third to Keep tne afnnyo
The Nrauoliian Generals who returned from falermo
80 ",,i so,ained at Ischia They were seven In num-
bsr with lana at their head the same VINO nad pro-
80 "A +, rho extreme measure OF bomoarding IN
c;i;an ,anital II il ssd that three otner Reher's
,e aIao In disgrace and are TO be sent away 70 one Oh
me small Neapolitan isbnds. Gen Clsry sione nae i
aacansd probabIy because his conduct 81 Calahh Is
o,,ifd.r,d IN have been sufficiently severe. IL may
y YemembeIed that after having retaken that place,
~ o1der,d his soldiers ~ pillage it, which They In
cor, sfectfd. he was forced 70 abandon the town.
Tis nol,cs agents who wcre obliged 70 quit Sicily
e Tear Of being harsby ed have been shut up In
he palazzo del Poyeri at Napfs, large nnwhoesome
building hall Of it used o. prison aud tue other part
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13

Two PRoBABLx MURDERs-FRATRioiDh'- !.
.r,r;ro a colorsd man rsmed Janes Butter entered
,hs n,eyn;,s. No "a Park street, kept by hs orosner
William a. .sl,r boarding house, and demanded some
mop.y. William told bin has he was unable % Ien,
der h,u SOY p+cunary assisiance whe'enpoo ''1 W.
o.. into = yiolen, alteration, daring which james
S,ev dirk knife aud plunged it 10 the nit IN ni'
brothers side, ipfcriug mortal wonod' ..n
IT, ,arrd,a man Instant, fell to tho floor, crying
- ',st,,.d,y James Immediately fed from the
bans. hot was bo.ly pursued by policeman OF the
st ward and number Of cilizens. Having cro'sea
chs.,sm street, be ran down Roosevelt street 70
Sbsrrv yvbers be do5ged into dark alley and sac
s.sded in escaping William was conveyed 70 the
Hospital aud plsc.d under the care of DIR ben' WHO
cave il as bis opinion that the unfortunate man coald
70, long survive bis injuries At midnight the ifs'ri
eide had rot been captured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
The California Overland Mail.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. July

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, July IL, looV.
Tho Overland Mil coach has arrived here, ana
kirg- the following sdviCes;
San FRANCIsco jana TIL O'Clock noon
We have DO arrivals departurts 20 report, e2cept
he hank Camille Nhict sailed the 2ls lost for
M.lbvuine with g cargo Of wheat and .ur. The eI-
nts Of w eat from OF 1859 exceeds 1000 sacks, val
Ten cchvits escaped frcm the State Prison on the
ooh inst -,
The Republican ate Convention on the 2lst, nomi-
,-ota6 Charles A. Washbur Q, Wm II. Mecks, Tn iries
A Tut,j, and Antonio 81. Pico, ndidaes for Presi-
IT, Lgcfsonr,Ue (Or4gon) Sentintl, in an extra OF
,h if.n saws ,hss the ofcio of every county IN
III. STATE except Waco gives Shiei the emocr a,lo
candidate 70, Congress msJoiity ever " gan, , i
Re,ublsan candidate, cf 10 VI tes IL ADDS that tne
vote of Was Couuty aili nci care She'll mtloriy,
snd that the Isgslsture 10 from to III Opposition
usjority on joint ballot. ,,,;oh
Sotbire has vet been heard from the party wmen
is Csrs, Valley the 9th inst, TO rsestablish the
IT, fnsve ben no recent Disturbances IN the
Essbos NJ pes bu, it ia supposed that there s s'iil
dspcer on the Ioad toward Salt Lake, aud hopes are
ert!taiLed that the EooDs al Cauo FLOYD WI" PIosec'
The n,al ,ou'e when ipforG-d # the danger.
Accounts from the Washoe mines are not very ia'of'
able n gardirg new ds' oV'rfs. 1000.
The Cou,stc OK Lad seems to widen, ana appear
nor. and more valuable and "xtebsive' but nl'i.
enhd.nce l. felt 10 any otnsr silver NINE MANY VI
tIs siIy.r bunters are beconi lag Encouraged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
NeW-YOrk Politics.

ALBANY, Ihursday, July IT, lou.
The Democratic S,ate Central Committee have this
ny called a.e Convent II, to be held al Syracuse
On tbe 18th of Augus' next 10 nominate an electoral
lie ana candidates. for State Off ars. The Com
mt,es visa unspmc IL IL making tie call and the best
fteing prevailed. o
SYRAcusg Thursday, July 10 1860.
THE Central City Courier, thu organ of tie Demo-
Dopplss AID Johnson tekst id run up that Of Brock
iaSRe aud Lane Ii is said that other papers in the
ss,s Will soon fellow the example. This Is under
s;,o5 10 br ths work Of Cansl Commissioner Jaycox
snd Joi A. Green the Chair usu of the National
Democratic Sis,s Ccmmiytes, who reside here,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
Illinois POsiIics.

CHICAGO, Wednesday, July II, 1860.
Tho Breckenridge wing ef the Democracy held a
Safe Cow. nton at Springfield to-day, and adopted
-scu ions indorsing the NOMINATION If Breckenridge
and Lane and recommending each County aud Senate
"a District to present in full ticket of National Dem
eci sts 10 be voted for at the ensuing election
The allowing State ticket was uomiuated For Gov
amor Thomas b. Hope; for Ii. ut.-G )vernor, Thos.
Saen for Secretary Of State B. T. Brrk for Auditor
Harry II. Smith; for Treasurer, w. II. Gather for
Electors 1T large John Dough'rty and Thompson
Csmpbei 4g3e nominations W ere received with much
srtsusiasm, and salute of los guas was fred ia their
honor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
The City or Baltimore Off Cape
Race--NO News Obtained.

ST. JOINS, N. F., Thursday, July 70, 1860.
ship rugged screw steamship, doubtless the City of
baltimore from Liverpool 4tn via Qu.ens,own 5.h
INST, for Now-York passed Cape Race NJ IL o'clock
al. forenoon. She wss fret SEN some fifteen miles
east Of the Cape st o'clock but thick fog setting in
Ae paced off to the srthward 70 that the news-boat
ga unable to brd h-r. II ia barely possios that the
ar containing tire news for the Assocsted Press
drown overheard, and that II may be picked up after
he fog LITE. Wind wee tnerm ometer so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
The pixies Peak Express,
s.. JosrRH, Thursdsy, July ~,

s., JOsRPH, ThurFday jury = IS0I
By the Pixies Peak Express winch srriSe" i"s'
evening we have the following: ~, 1854
Yesterday appropriately essSreS a. ss and
s1h.r int rrstine exercises The day passed on WIN
~ lid NJ o. dsturpanoe save shooting afray at
race ia tie afternoon. A. arLo,.,s
The reoert favorable reports from ue
BuSiness i. sill dull but improving slowly. %
An a. erage Of forty teams per day are
the Sstes and tie arrivals from the States sTe uecie"
ag rapidly.
o.. W esiher 10 hot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13

ss-x OF every uao hsee to labor fron now until
Tss;on for t'- "a Gee, of the un ion candid
Jaues r. Thon son made f-w re ks enlaaa-
sry Of the position be bad taken in recent meeting
Ar had thea ssid that du b. ourg auso might
.ndrr IL proper for IN. Un''n TO ,ursue certain
.suIse this Fall He should remain steadily faithful
= th. objects this Conven ion lad 10 view, and was
,rspared this ate seains5 he sect mai car.
Sdsie to prevent bis election BY the people. Cheers
The Convection thea "a 49, Die.
The Con mittee en- an Eltctor.. Tickle met and
acted VIM. Dusr Coairman, snd Z. J Brown Secre-
sfv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
Fire In Newark.

NrwAKK IT ursday, July IT, IooU.
Tia shsvrl ,sbl, cover &C., mill Of John Duncan,
., i PoooIIn near Newark was burned at 3 clock
- ,a-dsx zoo hands were thrown ont OF employ,
HeDt aud large aO Il cf stock ready made ,ad
material burned. Lors sloo,eo p araay cn.'bDs
me IN he WOOL The FIRE WAS 90 hot ana fierce thai
,tth;ng xas saved The bulldog was OF WOOD ana
fbrss stories high. The heavy machinery IN 'ne Ou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
ROME.

letter from Rome in the Psrsersrar:a o. Milan
says:
General de I.amorciere IL greatly disappointed,
and has no confidence ii the result Of his mlss,on a
few days ago, in conversation with Of his friends,
be said, Il have been completely deceived IS 20 the
situntiop az the Roman Government was told that
/ should find an army bot in very bad conciton;
that should be furnished with all the means neoossa-
r, for completing its organizations that all the Eouey
iwanted for that purpose would DO placed at ny as
potal, and that should receive all the cooperation
might desire on the part Of the people, who wore
N irel, voted 10 tho Government. have found
everything quite tho reverse The army is completely
demoralned without instruction, and without dsci.
and completing il; the Gums the mo 81 absolutely 70
onired are obtartd with difficulty, and the feelings
Of the people are moe, hostile to .hs Papa dovera'
msu. IT, this state of things yo, perceive Eha WIN
nv tesI wiA.s It u-poss.5lG ~ ne to sr"eeo III '
mission
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
Douglas Meetings.

TRENTON n. j., Tbursday, july II, I60U
Large and Ct thus ting Were held this even
no in The Third md Fnrrt Worti~ of this city 10 ap
poirt d.legstes TO the d. mocra. Stse Convention.
Resolutions were pss--d strongly dencuncing any
ynion with the Br cknridge aid Lane disunouists
sod insructipp The lezaies 10 vote for man for
Eecior who Will cot urqu i i-Ol, and in good faith
saSan under all circumstances the 'eguar nominees
Of the National Democratic party, Douglas and john
akn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
Wisconsin Politics,

MnwAuKrr, Thu sdsy, July 10, 1860.
The Republicans OF the Is, Congrt ssional District
Yesterday iepominaed John 7. Potter by accla nation
hr Congress. A large and enthusiastic ratification
reesirg was held III the afternoon, which was ad-
arsseed by Senator Dooltte aud Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13

FouprrEsrH WARD RsrusLicAss.-Fhe ksphOn'
esn Association Of this Ward met Vt No. 49o broome
street on Monday and acted considerable routine
bcsipess. Tbsy also raised q fine Loo In AMI hamnn
banner, surmoup,ed b, the motto; Free speech anu
Flee TtryitoTy."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
Congressional Nominations.

OHICAGU, fDUitUsNI VuIy Il, IOUV
To- Democratic Ccnv-itou Tor the Ixth District Of
Ioasaa yesterday nominated c. w. Cstheart for Con-
n, 81 l., aSclaUaivn.
GRAD RAPIDS, Mich, Thursday, July ~ 1850
TIE RepubIsaus If tire Hid Ds..ici of this State
have nominated krancis w. Kellogg for reelection to
Coz gresS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13

-Four CHILDREs DEowsED.-Ihe nsmee OF tue
children drowned of Fort Washington on THURSDAY
afternoon are; John G. Freeman, II. j. Hun John
Cation aud VIM IL. Holly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13

Tie Motion 10 Yacats tie Judgment against The City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13

The tIcolor flag hss been hoisted ut te Caste
and by the NtapolItsn men-ofwar, and has been ga
luted by The guns Of the foreign men-of war IN the
bay. An illumination took place in the evening.
The Paris correspondent Of TIE Herald says the
gresest pressure Ia being put BY the French Govern
ment upon Piedmont, TO induce Victor Emanuel TO sc-
eept The hollow offer OF friendship the hands OF me
Kingdom of Naples at the mitigation Of the Emperor
NAPOLEON. The movements of Gsrbald are, however,
rather more rapid than those Of diplomacy Should he
march upon Naples tho fall OF the bourbon dynasty Is
certain To attack Messna would be useless sacrifice
OF life The garrison IL bem med in and canntt move
out Of the forts. II Naples fill, Meesna falls, rs
matter Of course
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
Number 38.
From Van Buren County.

SoirAAS, ARK, June 9th, le60.
 MEssRs. EDITORS: If you will allow me smaI space Tn your excellent paper, will indulge in scrbbling out short epistle of the matters and things in this end of old Van Buren, as it is SO se dom communication ever halls from here Tbera has been nothing strange nor miraculous turned m here of late. Every thing seems to be moving on in its wonted monotony. Rain has been badly need ed, but it is coursing down at this moment delight. fully, quenching the furnishing crops, cooling the air and giving energy and tone to nature general ly. The corn crop promises fair, and had just be- gan to need rain. Wheatis short bu: s better than was expected in the spring.
 Politics dull, the quality on hand is old, few wings who disclaim knowing any thing about "Sam," but sing Clay and the banks, are to be found here, though not enoughfor quorum. The democracy are united here, and next August will give Col R. H. Johnson hundreds of votes never boiled for candidate for Governor in Arkansas before. A majority of this end of the county emil grated hither since the last gubernatorial election They will support him not only for his State policy and his ability in carrying it through, but because he is the nominee of the democratic convention, and all democrats who oppose him are disorgan- izers learn with regret that the candidates for Governor will not address the citizens of this coun- ty in the present canvass. If they could conven- iently speak at Quitman, it being central point of densely populated district, multitude would be out to hear them.
 A number of the citizens met in convention on the fifth ult, to nominate candidates for county of hces for Van Buren county, but some of the ingrs- dients being combustible said convention exploded without transactng any business This event never set us back much, we have plenty of candidates here which saves the trouble of making nomna- tions. We in this portion of country are laboring under the inconvenience of living remote from our county seat; it is some forty miles from Clinton to the east end of the county; here all for new county-a new county we must have. There are two candidates for representative in this coun- ty, both claiming to be advocates for new county Well whichever of them elected will fight for this measure as long the term of the legislature ex- istsl We shall see.
 notice with pleasure the nomination of Col. J. c. Davie for the popular branch of the next legis- lature, by the democracy of Prairie county. Col. Davie is a gentleman of the first order patriotic, energetic and in all respects competent to fill the place for which he was nominated. The writer of this had the pleasure of his acquaintance in Ten nessee. To know him is to like him. May the next legislature be composed of such men as John Cal win Davie. D.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23

And, also, in each of the respective counties, in the State including the new county of Craighead, !, the following county officers, to-wit: One County and Probate Judge; Clerk of the Circuit Court; one Sheriff. one Coroner; one Treasurer; one Sur veyor, and also, one Internal Improvement Con- missioner in each county, except the county of Ar kansas; and for each township in the several coun- ties, one Constable and such number of Justices of the Peace as are authorized by the constitution and laws of this State-also one Common School Commissioner for each county, except the counties of Pulaski, lzard, Fulton, Marion, Searcy, Brad ley and Var Buren, which counties are exempted from the operation of the general Common School la1c; and also, for the election of one Assessor in each of the counties of Union, Columbia, Ouachita Desha, Johnson. Greene, Sebastian, Randolph and Arkansas, in which counties the office of Assessor is separated from that of Sheriff; and also, in St. Francis county, an Assessor and Collector of tay es for said county
 The Sherifs of the respective counties are here by required to said election to be held accord ing to law.
 In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
 my hand and caused the seal of the State of L. s.l Arkansas, to be affixed, at Little Rock,
 on the 18th day of June A. D. 1860.
 ELIAS N. CONWAY By the Governor:
 SAMUEL M WEAVER, Secretary of State. June l6. lS60 Sw
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
For the True Democrat.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, ARK

JEFFERSON COUNTY, ARK.
 ED1ToRs TRUE DEMoCnAT-It seems that l have been no way noisy for some time as to writing any for your valuable paper, and the consequence is, l am greatly intimida- ted, 1 want however, to write something. We have in Jefferson, especially in White Oak, fine prospect for good crops, i. e. if the seasons are good from this time onward, and we have plenty of candidates, and all are very clever, and by the by, all believe they will be elected. Times are very hard, as to corn it cannot be bought, for there is none to sell down in these regions. Wheat entirely made flash down here this year, which is the case everywhere 1 believe.
 Some people are awaiting the coming election, and seem splitting and quirling around on the right and left, crying down Col. R. H. Johnson, our nominee for Go- vernon of the State of Arkansas After going into conventions think they should stick .up--as Col. Johnson has battled and defended the rights of true democracy for several years most necessarily, and now why should they denounce him and thus abuse the standard bearer of so long en- listment in the war. The True Democrat has done more for Arkansas than all the other papers in it. Some wire-workers of the opposition party raised their ambition a little and wanted to have recalled con- vention here at our city, Pine Bluff; but the storm was soon blown away and all as calm as you please. know them all or nearly so-but sir not but very few ever were democrats who assigned that resolu- tion or what you call it and some were boys.
 Col. Johnson was chosen without doubt by the wisdom of democracy its standard bearer. There are four others against him, but you know when August comes, that the true democrats will ponder, and think and stop before casting their votes for dis organizers and men of but little knowl- edge of the people as ourdefender of rights and suffrages. Let all sound unfinching true dyed democrats, all without dissention come forward and see how we will swell majority for Col. Johnson and true demo- cracy neat August.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
ANTOINE, PIKE Co.,, ARK, June 7th, 1860.

EDIToFs TRUE DEMOCRAT
 Dear Sir: write to you to enquire why iti that the True Democrat is so irregular in coming to this office, it is now due here on Saturday, and although thestase comes regularly. do not think that your paper has ever come here on Saturday but once, and some times it does not come for week. Last Saturdays paper has not come here as yet. We feel some interest in getting paper at this time. and it is really annoying to be disappointed. So Johnson will get almost unanimous vote about here Dr. Mitchell is certainly on gaining ground, and think that if a few more of the papers that are in favor of Can't will take down Johnson's name and openly support Rector for Governor, Dr. Mitchel's election would de sure. W. B. L.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
NOTICE!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all 1\ it may concern, that will, thirty days from date, proceed to sell according to law; at public au9tion, the goods specified below, which have been stored with me by steambeats, and have paid the freight and charges on them, and have written to the owners, and if not called for and charges paid within thirty days they will be sold. Marks. Destination, Articles. C. w. Beard, Holly Springs, Ark, box Mdse. J. H. Vest Centerlle, {" ? Drugs. Jno. w. Hall, Hampstead Co.,, !" l exp.package. VGriffin, Lunas Co.,, Little Rock, !" boxes books Col C. C. Sharp, |" ts exp.package A. B. Harper, Arkadelphia, l" l box Violin. D. Morris, Little Rock, box Mdse. D. McMillon, '' "l ry-goods
 GEO. S. MORRISON,
 SteamboGt Lahding, Little Rock, Ark. Innn 0th. lS6n-4M.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
UNITED STATES MAILS.

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, May l6, 1860. DROPOSALS for conveying the mails Il of the United States from October I, 1860. to June 30, ls6 on the following routes in the STATE OF ARKANSAS, will be received at the Contract Office of this Department until 3 D. m. July 3l next, to be decided by August 10 fol lowing:
 NOTES.
 Proposals must be to carry the mail with {" celc- ty, certainty and security' using the terms of the law, and they must be guarantied by two responsi- ble persons, certified to such by postmaster or judge of a court of record.
 N pay will be made for trips not performed, and for each of such omissions not satisfactorily ex- plained three times the pay of the trip may be de- ducted. For arrivals far behind time as to break connexiOn with depending mails, and not suff- ciently excused, one fourth of the compensation for the trip is subject to forfeiture Fines will be imposed, unless the delinquency be satisfactorily explain for neglecting to take the mail from or into post office; for suffering it to be injured, de- stroyed robbed or lost; and for refusing after de- mand, to convey the mail as frequently as the con tractor runs, or is concerned in running vehicles the route. The Postmaster General may annul the contract for disobeying the post office laws the instructions of the department. He may alter the schedule, and also order increase of service by allowing therefor pro rata increase on the tract pay. He may also curta or discontinue the serVce III whole or III part, at Pr0 rGtd decrease of pay, allowing one months extra compensation on the amount of service dispensed with. Bids should be addressed to the Second Assistant Postmaster General" superscribed " Proposals for mail ser vice, State of Arkansas and sent by maii
 For forms of proposal, etc., and other informa- tion, see advertisement of this date, in pamphlet form, at the principal post offices.
 Blank proposals will be furnished on application to the department.
 J. HOLT,
 P0StmoSter General
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23

own Judgment in the choice of principles, and bow the knee at the shrine of no set of men or party. Fellow citizens: l appeal to your judgment- think whither you are tending. Look at the pass ing events, and say if anarchy is nearsay if there IS no danger near Who have you been promoting, and who has heaped islander upon slsnder mon tbe best men of our state, and our country9 singIe moments reflection will answer the question.
 space will not allow me to go further. shall. us soon as can arrange my private and profession al affairs so that can leave home, visit as many of the counties in the district as time will hermit at which time will take pleasure in more fully expressing my views. 'N'i'
 Respectfully, your ob't serv't.
 JESSE N. CYPERT. Searey, Ark, June lIth, 1860.