davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE MELITA.
The Capitulation at Palermo.
SAILING or THE GREAT EASTERN

FATHER PoIST, Jnns ~ $50,
The steamship Melita charr-ed FROM the Cnsard
omrany 10 take the place Of ,he Canadian ef Liver-
pool AT q a. NJ Of the 18th. and called at Londoude
18th, and passed this point to-day Der way to
Quebec.
The steamship Kangaroo left Liverpool, AID the
EewYork sailed from Southampton on the 1871,
bound to New-York.
The Grea; Eastern was to sail on the 10Th.
The steamship Europa, from Boston via Halifax,
arrived al Liverpool at 4:3O D. N, Of the 10Th.
The steamship Kangaroo, from New-YOrk, arrived
at Liverpool At 8. m. of the 18th.
The steamship Canadian, from Quebec, arrived at
Liverpool the afternoon of the 18th. She made the
passage the Atlantic with engine. the other
having been disabled as she was leaving Quebec.
The steamship Brazil, FROM New York via St. Johns,
arrived III Galway on the morning of the l2th.
The steamship Adriatic, from New-York, arrived at
Southampton the morning of the 18th.
The ste Amship Anglo-Saxor, from Quebec, arrived
st Queenstown on the m'Tning Of the 18TH
The steamship Bavaria, om New-York, arrived at
Southampton ON the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

PEcCLIARITIEs OF THE NERVOUS SYsTEn.-Accord-
ing 10 DIR. Finger the effect of galvaniZing certain
portion OF the spinal cord, or the grand sympathetic
nerves is to put stop to the perstatc movements Of
the small intestiDes. On galvsnizing end of the
grand sympa'hetics peristaltc movement il arrested
throughout tie entire length of the small intestnes,
and thus the re,u analogous to that sioppage of the
action Of the heart which takes place upon galyanziog
The pneumogastrc As in tue If the heart, also,
tie arTestm,nt of movement is rapidly brought about
rapidly, but after perceptitle interval-and the
stste Of the muscle ole Of relaxation AZ in the
Of the heart also the normal contractons begin again
short time alter TIE current has ceased TO pass, if
this curnnt has no; been passed for too long time.
DIR. p. has Also ascertained that the perstac move
mens of the small intestines not arrested by gall
yanizing the lesser sympathetic nerves, and that the
peristaic movements of the large intestines not
affected by galvanhns either the large small SYM
pathetcs These results have been called in question
by DR.. Bi an eminent Italian Psychologist, but they
are confirmed by DIR. Brown-Sequard, who also shows
that Dr. Bif failed to obtain the results DIR.
Phugcr because he did not take care to limit the
action of the galvanic current to the portion Of nerve
experimental upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
FRANCE.


The Emperor would leave Paris on the Eth for Is.
den there TO meet the Prince Regent Of Prussia, and
Oh er German Sove1eigns. On the 18th. the Emperor
Ia lold grand military review TO celebrate the
annexation Of Savoy and Nice which was to be for
mstlly accomplished ttat day.
No're Dame and the publ, edifces were TO be ihumi-
mated
Negotiations for a treaty Of commerce between
France ard Belgium were advancing. The import
duty cast metal TO be reduced 10 francs the
one hundred kilogrannes. The duty on glass was to
he abolished.
The C0urrier de Paris had received first warning
for an article upon the liberty Of coalition by working
men.
II is asserted that trade dull in Paris
sud in the Provinces than at present,
Accounts Of the growing ~heat-crops were unfsvor-
sble ard produced further rise in the markets fIr
bresdsrbfs.
The Moniteur publishes an Imperial decree promul-
eating the treaty concluded with Sardinia for h-
zion f Savoy and Nice In a report which precedes
the pr, mnlgaton of the treaty, NJ. Thouvene aims
the exceptional character Of the acquisition, and
eAys the Imperial policy has not been directed by am.
bilious thoughts; the acquisition has not bean Obtained
by force but only by The gratitude and friendship Of
Tie sovereigns, increased by the spontaneous and
unanimous euibueasm Ct the people.
The Bourse was ani mated and tie Rentes on the
I2lh closed al 68f SOC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
LATEST-yIA LoSDoyprrRr.

LONDON, juno tt.
The Great Eastern on her return voyage, will make
Milford Haven her pert a CALL
Teleggphs from Vienna announce that f. and Of
fetal statement of the public debt OF Austria Is to be
published.
The Directors of the Nationa! Bank Of England
announced halfy yearly dividend al the rate Of per
cent, PAYABLE 18th july
1t is understood that Garibaldi will not undertake
anything in Sicily for some days to come. lie is organ
ling his reserves.
The Post saws there is no truth in the rHnOr that
France is about to send corps OF observation TO the
Swiss frontier.
The Times City Article, dated "Wednesday even
ing SAWS the English funds Opt ned with rather bet
b. appearance this morning. and closed improve
ment of J, which is rather feeble response 10 the
buoyant movement on the Pans BonTse. Political
rumoIs with regard 20 Sicily aud Germany, coupled
with the manifesto Of PriDce GortschAkoh on the
Turkish question: considered to strengthen the be-
lief that no new European war is desired by France
in 1860 but Jar from having any effect III causing
the future to be regarded with increased confidence
In the discount market tod Y the demand has be IN
lees active. The Bank bought $4,000 III gold to-day.
correspondent of The London Times said il Is only
when the Prince Regent Was assured that the Emperor
wished 10 make special communication To hun that
he agreed to the interview the part OF the En-
perOr.
Tie London Times says the Government will pro-
posi- TO commence the Notifications and other works OF
defense Immediately. and the Commissioners have
pUuted out how they be available Tor defense IN
three OF four moIths, even while ar short OF COM
pttion. 1t II intended TO raise the money Ivy termna-
be anuities 70 that the whole NAV be absorbed IN
TIVE nty five ytars. The LoadOA Ttaes adds:
Our PRESENT expenditure u enormous; and we must
escape in one way another. Simply to dsband and
disaIm might inspire contempt, and 70 provoke az
erosion. gatuitous war IL al best a dangerous
speculation. TLes- iortifrations may enable mOder
ate army and navy to DO the work of much larger
forces and may 70 enable TO rest from our labor
ard recruit our finances.
The Stor, On Ire cther hand, says it caunot for a
nom. ut believe the British public will acquiesee 10 81
monstrous a scale the cs,rryii out Of which, will only
Ir.par. The way for sill formidable appropria
ton Of The public n,oney for similar objects al iequay
plausible lrttXts.
PARIS. THUR The Moniteur of this morning,
contains scveral dcciees regulating the customs, ad
ministration and military organization OF Savoy and
Nice.
According 10 project Of Law which has been sub
mitted TO the Corps Legslatif Savoy will form two
Depart nens.
IuRIs, June l3-MaI- hal vaillnnt s expected here.
He will visit the King.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
AUSTRIA

The Austrian Government had resolved upon increas-
ing the effective strength of the second army Nenea,
ard corps of cavalry is aso TO be collected in the
Italian Tyrol that part of the Austrian territory near
est to Lomhardy.
The Wifnfr ZfitUng contains decree ordering that
the stsdholdership of Hungary shall come into effect
On the Isl Of july at which period The FIVE existing
departments Of the Central Government, which were
intrusted with the administration Of Hungary, are TO
be abolished.
The same journal also publishes a decree, granting
10 The Central Lombardo- Venetian Congregation de-
,isive right TO deliberate vote upon all matters EXCEPT
such questions as affect the rights of the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
AUSTRALIA.

The mails from Melbourne oath Of April had reached
England. The political and general news il unmport
att, The shipments Of gold suce the previous mail
wee 92 COO ounces
The Melbourne correspondent Of The London Tsmes
reports that not only the trade depressed than
at any earlier potion of the year, but the lowest state
of deprfs ion bad not been reached
THE Melborne Hsr0ld takes more cheerful view.
AT sydney business had been much depressed, and
considerable failures had taken place More confidence,
however prevailed at the close.
At New Zealand, serions collisions had taken place
between the natives aad the British troops al Zearu
aka Several engage mens, with loss OF life parilcu-
larry on the side Of the natives had taken place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
sTHE sICULIAN INSURRECTION.

The capitalization was signed at Palermo on the 9th of
June.
A Turin dispatch says Of the terms of capitalization,
that the Neapoltan troops TO embark with their
ard baggage. They 70 eneamp till their en-
barkation, on Monte Pelagrino.
The Fort Of Castillzmore has been placed in the
keeping Of the English Admiral until evacuation has
been effected.
Naples Telegram of the lOth, says the evacuation
of Palermo by the Royal troops viii terminate to-
morrow TIE troops which have already commenced
to arrive at Naples have been dispatched toward
CastiIamore and Gaeta.
The NeApoltAn troops in Sicily will be concentrated
in Syracuse, Messils, and Agost4- The Neapoltans
viii embark with arms and baggage.
Turin dispatch says that according to the terms Of
capitalization the English were temporarily 10 occupy
the forts Of Palermo, for not known. This
clause, however, has not been put into execution.
II is stated that the Neapohtan Government had de-
cided upt concentrating all the military forces SYRIA
and Messna, because by preserving these strong
positions it still hopes 10 appear in the eyes Of Europe
master Of Sicily.
Garibaldi is said to have appointed Provisional
Government, with Baron Roane Minister of Foreign
Affa1s; Crspi in the Hons Office and Finances; Or
SIM Minister of War, and Able Cogni, Minister Of
Religious Worship.
positively asserted that Garibadi ,und f960 900
sterling in the Golfers of the Treasury.
The damage done by the bombardment at Palermo
was immense Tne treasury was destroyed.
The NespolitaDs committed great atrocities. 300
houses were burned by the Nespolans in only one
quarter of II town well several converts at the
nomem If retreat. Women and chiltr. II, who sought
10 escape from the burning hoas were killed.
The Cariui Palace was sacked aud burned AS they
retired the soldiers Ere al thu hoass in their
way Caania was given up TO pilage by the Royal
ists, and shen ahandoDed.
Gsribsld has issued decree calling all Sicilians to
arms, betV cen the ages of IL and so.
Fifty vessels of war in the Roads of Palermo.
The Op,sione Rationale gives rumor that France
had with tie consent Of Piedmont, accepted the medi-
alton proposed by Naples. The conditions Of media
ZION are liberal Constitution for Naples separate
Government for Sicily under Prince of the Honse of
Bourbon subject to the condition that the Sicilans
give their consent.
1t is reported that Mazzini had embarked for Sicily.
The Sar5inian Government had ordered all their
feet and al authorities along the coast, to apprehend
him, if possible.
Naples dispatch of the 9th says the PRONUNCIATION
of constitution framed similar to tina. Of France, was
expected shortly
Garibald lad addressed letter TO Signor Bertiui,
authorizing him to make advances negotiate loan
for Sicily or to contract any debt and adds that he
has at Sicily immense mesns to satisfy all claims.
Neapoitan Envoy was his way to Paris and
London.
Count Aquila, uncle of the King of Naples, was
strongly urRiug the adoption Of Italian policy and
liberal Constitution for the government of Naples.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
The Confession of Rev. Mr. Harden.

IHEN1ON, Shinrdav, Dune =, IStU.
We have reliable information here that Harden has
made confession Of having poisoned his wifi, showing
in the whole transaction a degree of guilt seldom
equal,ei.
Governor Oldeu hss spited the execution Of Jacob
S. Harden for week and day, bringing it to FRI
day, tie 9TH cay Of July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
The Richmond Convention.

EICHNOiD, Va, saturday Jube -, IStU
The Dtmccratic delegates in this city, afer caucss
sing ell div relative 20 gong to Baltimore, isseubsd
Vt s clock t,s evening, and adjourned till Monday
They are still decidedly opposed 10 going 10 Baltimore
considering az the Convention adjourned TO meet here
il should DO 80. TLey, therefore, await further ad
vices before coming TO final determination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

Ar SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
Fire al Philadelphia.

PHUADELPHIA, SATURDAY,, June u, 1850
The Roman Catholic German Church " Holy Trim
iy" corner Of Sixth and Spruce streets was destroyed
b. Sire this afternoon and completely gu'ted Inc VAL
usbls altar painting of the CrucifxiGn alone wassaved
Loss about b. 600; insurance SO 0a0 The fire
caused by a {" chaser or +" double header"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

tiosaI antapoDsn which places the Union itself in i'm
niAent peril This antsgonism is produced by the effort
in section of the Union to the Federal Govern
ment for the purpose Of restricting and sbolshing
slavery az corresponding effort in the other section
for the purpose Of forcing Slavery into these regions
where tie PEOPLE DO not want it. Cries of That's
true."I Tho ultra men in each section demand Con-
gressional interference upon the subject the Terri.
tories They agree respect to the power and duty OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
Fatal Affray,

SPRINGTIELD. Mass, June "A, 1850
.Iusti Terry aud wife of West Springfield got into
an liberation this morning, when rhe ler struck him
on The bead with a Ratchet and finished by throwing
him into the Connecticut River. Jealousy the part
Of The husband the cause Of the difficulty. Both
were intoxicated at the time The woman IL under
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
WEST COAST or AFRICA.

The Nav mails from the various ports OF the west
coast of Africa had reached England. There no
news OF importance.
A French fIigaie had threatened 10 lombard the
town of Bonny, unless a debt Of long standing to o
French firm wat Immediately paid. The debt was
paid.
Trade WAS very brisk at Sierra Leone, but az most
other pa es it was dull Cotton was being calf ,atcd
.Lr the Gold lnaHt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
ghe Ship Charles Cooper.

b. .IonS, \ B., saturday, june q, 1870
The Anegiran snip Charles Cooper, hence for Ire
land pat hack, wsterlogged. She bad ben sshore on
North Head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

The SRrdinisn Senate had approved the treaty cedng
Savoy aud Nice by a vote of 81 against 10.
The evacuation Of Italy by the French troops was
completed. Msrshal Valiant was expected In Turin
on the 18th
twas stated that fresh bands of insurgents were
menscir the frontier of the Roman States, aud La
mcriciere had seht additional troops there.
TIE financial condition of the Papal Government
continued veIy Unsatisfactory, and On official decree
extends the tine for closing the subscriptions to the
Lew loan, until the 18th July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
The Keystone Club.

PHILADTLl MA, June "A. 1901.
The keystone Club arrived home last night, and
met by "a crowd Of friends with Torches. Several
apIropria'e banners were displayed and fireworks.
procession formed, and the Club greeted with
much ENTHUSIASM along the route 10 III headquarters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
Case of DR.. David X. Brown.

BOsToN, saturday June 93, 1860.
DIR. David X. Brown. con, icted of causing the death
Of youry womsn by procuring an abortion, was to-
day sentenced 10 the State prison for fourteen year,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
SPAIN.

In the Cories, the Prcgressta party had proposed
amendments 10 the address reference TO the ones ion
ooncernI @ the amnesty, aid the law decreeing the
banishmeht of the family Of Don Carlos. They were
rejected, 200 against &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
pbiIadeIphia stock Board.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday june y IoUU'
Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State Fives got; Read
ipg Railroad. 2Os; Morris Canal, Sag; Long Islant
Railroad 1915 Pennsylvania Railroad, 3S!.
Sight Exchange on New-York At par.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
The Nomination of Mr.. Douglas.


BOsTUS, June "a, 1860
Ore Hundred gurs wtrt fired or the announcement
If the nomination of Mr.. Douglas. The nomination 10
well received but the enthusiasm OK tho Democracy Is
modified by the pit in The party.
At CONCORD, y. II.
CoScol,D. y. H., Saturday, June q, 1860.
Mr. Douglass nomination was received with great
satisfaction by the Of the party. There will be
10 split Of any consequence in this Ssite on the nomn-
alton. ratification meeting viii take place Tuesday
night on the Of the delegates. Trtythree guns
were frsd &c might. ..
AT DOVER, n. IA.
Down. n. H., Saturday, June % 1860
Mr. Douglas nomination cpaies great enthusasni
700 guIs were fred tonight.
Ar sPRISGFIELD, MASS.
SrRIsGFIELD. June "a, 1860
The news of the nomination Of Mr.. Douglas was
received by the Democracy of this city on Saturday
evening with great enthusiasm. One hundred guns
were fred rockets aid Roman candles let of IN great
profurian from different parts OF the city. Bcufres
were burned and other demonstrators of JOY were
kept up fil late hour. ,atii eaton meeting viii be
b. ii next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

report on the Atlantic Mail contracts and urges the
city Of reform aud consequent retrenehmen 10 the
systtm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
From Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to Tho N. Y. Tribune.
BALTImoRE, Saturday, June 90, 1860.

special Dispstch to The N. I. Tribune.
BALTIMORE, Saturday, June %, 1850.
The Douglas Convention met this morning ut 10,
and spent the most of the time till 3 in talk, the
chief part of which vas ipteriected during the
first bhnOtirg every body called upon to vote being
allowed to make a speech. II turned out that
there were 1870 electoral votes represented. OF
these Douglas received 49, BY little doctoriDg
and stretching OF the delegations, they got up to
19S votes on second ball {, of which Douglas re-
eeiyed Isl.
Finding there WA no such thing as getting two
thirds of the electoral college, they cut the knot
and declared Douglas dominated unanimously BY
reclamation. Thereupou two banners were iatro
duced into The ba'l-one declaring Pennsylvania
COED for 40, 900 majority for Douglas, and the
other fag of the Keystone Club, 6ufg fiom the
ga erjes, where band of music had come. The
latter struck up tune, and the croSd above aud
he ow shout. and waved mats and hindkerchiefs.
Then came more speaking, which grew wearisome,
and " hen the Convention adjourn ID to dinner the
galleries had teen emptien AMI the hall was far
from full. The secedrrs net at twelve, made a
preliminary organization, with Mr.. Russell of Vir.
ginia in tie chair, ard adjourned 10 p. m.
BALTIMORE. June "a, 1860.
Baltimore is emptied of the belligerents. The
oply thing left Of the Convention il the conviction
that the Democratic party il dead and buried and
that Abraham Lincoln will he the next President.
The Republican candidate for Nice-Presideni
passed through the city this evening his way
North, and viii reach New-lorb Tomorrow morn
ing.
The actual relative strength o. regular delegates
in the two Conventions was about l75 in the Doug
las, and 49, in the Southern.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

force from the first vessel he met. swearing
that he would shoot tie first man who hesi-
tated to fight for such an object
Shortly afterwards he spoke the baruue
Clara, Of Bordeaux. hut her commander
positively refused either to hcaye TO or to
furnish him with supplies Two other
barques Were chased without being abe 10
bring them to. At last she fell in with the
barque Jenny, Of MarsciIe,, which hove to.
and promised to give him some If her
stores. With boat and fur rcn Lie
boarded her.
Now was the crisis Of the crews fate -
lhey determined, unanimously. to seiza be
vessel aud carry her to the United States
With that object in view, Mr. I!enr, VII.
ten, native Of British North America.
was placed In command She was immc.
diaic.y run before the wind, all AL set.
AID when well clear Of the larquc was
headed 10 the Westward
The next day they mad. tie westward Of
the tanarics and saw l,ip, in a Cove "a
suspicious looking polacc1 brig which fired
a gun when the Waud,rer hove in sight
Having no desire to ascertain her true char
acier, the Wandercr pursued her course t.
the westward without any u.her incident
worthy Of notice She made Fire Island
Light, thence proceeded to Tarpauliu Cove,
aud arrived here thiS morning. as already
stated. She has uow on board ten men
and the two Portuguese women already no
-i.,1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17
4 CURIOUS FACT.

At the time Of the explosion on board
the Great Eastern, q curious fact was no
i'ced-those who were most hurt, and who
first died, seemed the least injured when
ihey frs; appeared above deck. aud even
were able - walk aft without assistance
Ga this point writer in the Loldon
Times SAYS
y man blown up hy cnurowicr is
mere figure If raw flesh. wlich seldom
moves after the explosion Not So with
men blown up y steam. Wao Tor a lev miu-
utes, are able 10 walk aoeut apparently Uu-
hurt, though in fact moftailN injured be-
youd all hope Of recovery. Ihis was 81
with one or two, who, as they cucrced
from below walked aft with that inGcscri-
bablc expression in their faces only rcsem-
bng intense astouishmeut. and I certain
iatcr!ng Of the gat aud movements like
one that walks IN his sleep Where not
-riTet 10y smoke or ashes. the peculiar
bright, sott wh,eness of the face. hands. or
breast, told at once that the skin. though
unbroken, had in fact been boiled by the
steam. One man walked along with the
movement aud look | have eudeayorci To
describe, aud seemed quite unconscious
ihat the flesh bis thishs-most probably
from the ashes in the turnace-mas burnt
IN deep holes To some one who came 10
his assistance, he said, quietly, | am all
right there are others worse than me 20
look after them THIS poor man was the
first to die
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-17

ron ll- 4irTac
REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONERS ~ Mrcrn-
GAy-Ihe records Of the Pension Office
show the following services rendered 10 the
var Of the Revolution By soldiers now resi-
dents Of Michigan
Hooper Bishop, now Of Oakland county,
aud aged ninety-six years, was born In
B!imheld, Massachusetts,, and subsequent
ly livied in Onondaga county. y y; first
enlisted IN l111 again in lI7S, to serve
on the Mohawk river, but, after arriving
at Albany, the expedition was abandoneG,
In l.sJ marched 10 Vest Point, aud wa,
one OF the guard at tho execution of Naj5.
Andre la l1sD was stationed at the bar
racks near the battlefield Of Burgoyue's
defeat, and employed in scouting parties
from the barracks toward. Fort Edward
aud Lake George. 4, one time he was
with party thaat captured five SPIES.
Francis De Long, Of Van Bu.en county,
aged one hundred years. enlisted for three
years ito the Continental army a, Pas.
quitank, ;. e. 10 Nav, l77s, and soon
marched to jim the army under General
Washington a, Valley Forge, Pa Ia 1873
was a, West Point; from there was sen, 10
Charleston, 5 c, under General Lincoln;
taken prisoner by Lord CORVALLIS AID de-
tanned nine months four or FIVE Of which
were on board prison-ship.
Ahira Brooks, St Joseph county, 80.
Howard Brooks. Macomb County. 81.
Giles Norton, Livin g=,op county. 90.