davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-09
Douglas Position.

Senator Douglas last speech in the
United States Senate will show bis North.
ern friends how devoted he 10 to tie csuse
OF freedom. He says:
my views were incorporated into the
comprom'se measures Of 1850. Has the
South been excluded from all the territory
acquired from Mexicol What says the bill
from the House OF Representatives now on
your table, repeating the slave code In new
Mexico, established by the people them.
selvesl II 10 part Of the history Of the coun.
try under this doctrine OF non. .interve niion
this doctrine you may delight to call squat.
ter sovereignty, the people of New Mexico
have introduced and protected slavery in the
whole OF that Territory. Under this doc.
trlne. they have converted a tract of free
territory into slave territory. more than FIVE
times the size Of the State OF Now York!
Under this doctrine slavery has been exlen.
ded from the Rio Grande to the Gull of Cal
ifornis, and from the line OF the Republic
Of Mexico, not only up to So deg. 80 min.
but up to 80 dsg.-giving you degree and
q half more slave territory than you ever
claimed. You asked only up to SO deg. 80
min, and non-interventlon has given you 10
70 So deg"
A Pro-slavery man might consistently
vote for Douglas. but how can any one else
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-09

THE SECTIONAL PARTIES The Charles.
ton Mercury seems to qlori(y in the idea that
the two wings Of the Democratic party are
sectional and not national. The editor
grows indignant at tho attempt being made
to represent them in any other light, aud
adds: rG
The sffeciion Of the disrupted Convention
cling'ng TO the nnme ofthe National Dem.
ocrstic party was equally absurd. AZ a
National party, 1t had ceased to exist with
secession Of the Southern States. Both
Conventions became sectional. The one
represented the North. the other the South.
The one aimed at a sectional domination
over the South; the other organized to save
the South from this sectional domination
looking clearly to the alternative Of indepen,
dence. There was not q particle Of nation.
slity IN either ConvsntioR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-09

.,.,t
"','s"oe' WV q".'.''''"e 'P"" W '"''
''""s ossau " ~" a,'s, ns ". r .;u,,. .
"'"eooay' 'epneu "'' D's'" s""s :
=" ~ o. eneou''sentn'.
VINO 'S 'o"eoooy a'Aeu WIZ" '''''
'e'v's'n.ss :, we see !" '",'o,en. a0
=, T." sn''' Ano" o'. o' 'he'e uay,, @ sau
=" log :" "Uvea ",' n'aa ,s '"ses'"sy wv.
's ".,'c one "e'o, snu p.ayeu "s"
w ,ne 'o,. ] '",'s " "'s sunny nau
""'' Wnue. eV,'e :" '"I", "" 'S"es 81
'y"9 .'s.u ~. V'' "a"' " "''
''o - wv saw w 'ne' ',,
V'e 'n' n"m"'' a"s~e'eu oaeA 'ne
% rn0u' s,'"ns mo". .,s .,se. S'Se ="
"'n' "ohen' woman, w"o "a" ','sn'.
NV iaee ''"e :" 'tw aioono ou, " .'e
."sps VI 'ne "o''e' ahu S,oou S SUI ",n." n0'
s ,eS zee, @ o. ',. ..aa .I ,.s " ''arpu e.,..s .s
"ss ,'u ,oVAeu w w" WI 'pN'
.ase'' nOpe'u' 'sp'e's,oa s" -" "'' ou".I ".n,.
49, ..,..S s' "ss' M.,as.a W. .a,.nd.s , II. ,,s .ns
a'u'e' "' H'sa" "'' "''' ''N
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-09
Political Items.

The Chicago Times has changed hands
From being the leading home organ of Dou
las 1t has got into the hands Of his bitterest
enem les, and Is merged with the Herald or
original Buchanan paper.
The Breckinrdgo aud Douglas men car
not fuse in Virginia. The opposition is toe
bitter. For instance Sen. tor Mason called
the Douglas men set Of leprous Abolition.
lists, and Douglas Journal replied that he
Mason) represented the leprous Secession
ists. Both very svss SO far as the " leprou.
part is concerned.
Jacob Forney, late Superintendent Of In.
dian affairs In Utah has proved a defaul,er
He was ono Of Buchnnans kind of appointees
but has lately been removed.
1t 10 said that Breckinridge vote foi Gen.
Taylor. and then joined the Know Nothings
when they were in power. As Bell never
did the latter would il not DO more consist.
ent for those who claim to support Bel. to
cone right out and vote for Breckenridge o,
once.
Gen. Houston writes TO his New York
friends, that he will not decline ss csndi.
date for the Presidency. The General must
ike his old "Indian blanket"
Ex-Governor Wood is out for Breckin.
ridge and Lane. Breckinridgo is gaining
strength in The North while Douglas is
loosing. Some Of the Douglas men are for
Brsckinridge but more of them are coming
out for Lincoln.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-09
DIR. EATON'S INFANTILE CORDIAL.

at must be obvious 20 every attentive
person that ihe first diseases of infants arise
chiefly from the bowles, and in this connec-
tion we know Of a medicine which con be
relied upon with perfect confidence In sll
iniantile complaints, Whatever their nature
might be. We speak Of DR.. Ea,on's Infant.
lie Ccrdiul II contains no opiate of any
kind-no paragoric, and ralsves the suffer-
ings of infants as If by magic. Mothers!
by all means try this-even II all other rem
edies have failed. See the advertisement
in another column of Messrs. Church g. Du-
pont, Druggists. New-York, who are the
sole proprielors, and also sole agents o. The
worId-renowned "Dr. Bronson's Blood
Food" which is a preparation for the relief
of all complaints arising from deficiencies
of The blood, from whatever causes such de-
licencies may proceed. 1t Is without ex-
ception the most strengthing cordial any In.
valid could take as it is Immediately absorb.
ed by the blood without having to go through
the of digestisn; and rs blood in the life Of
the human body, BY nourishing and produc.
ing it,it soon restores to perfect health those
even who have been suffering for years,
We consicer the above two Preparations dc.
cidedly the best OF their kind offered 10 the
Public.-chronicle, Quebec. C. Z. 0xrSee
advertisement. For eals by I. II. Patterson
81. Clairsvile.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-09
Democratic County Convention

Democratic County Convention.
The Convention Of last Saturday 10 over
II was we'll attended and as We stated last
week would bs. the mu,tsring III undsrs were
kept mum.
We never saw such a studied effort to
keep down . disturbance. No speech Of
any kind. no resolutions. no nothi ug but on
the prestige Of tho name Of Democracy
they pu, everything through under the gag
rule.
The choice OF the Democrats of this
town, we mean the leading ores, with q
small compromise between the two branches
ruled the Convention. We knew il would
be SO. Now good Democrats of Belmon u,
county walk up to the chalk line and vots.-
not as you choose, but as your leaders have
told you. The ticket Is as follows:
For Sheriff
WIN. MCCARTNEY, OF Kirkwood Tp.
For Auditor,
MAJ. ISAAC NElSWANGER. Of the
West end Of 81. Clairsville.
For Probste Judge,
ROBERT CLAU DY, present incumbe mt.
For Commission or.
HARRISON MASSIE present incumbent.
For Inarmury Director,
NATHANIEL TAYLOR. Wheeling tn.
In relation to their national politics, It is
very hard to place some Of these men, a.
they sre good a, keeping closed mouths
Ultra Douglas men claim the whole ticket
and tell the Breckinridge men to walk In
and vote fof their men. u ut Breekintidss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-09
The Iowa Stute Rsoor,., hi,hs,,o

The Iowa State Reporter, hitherto o
Douglas paper. Is hereafter to advocate the
election OF lincoln and Hamlin. In put.
tng up these names. the proprietor pub
lishes the following card:
"After mature deliberstion, | have arri.
we'd at the conclusion that I cannot give nv
assent to the platform Of either wing OF the
late Democratic party, nor longer yield nv
support to Stephen A. Douglas ond Her.
schel V. Johnson as candidates for the
Presidency Of the United States. | there.
fore announce to the renders of this paper
and the public generally that the names Of
Douglas and johnson will no longer remain
at the head of our columns, and that here
alter the columns of the Reporter will be
devoted to the dissemination of Republican
principles, and the advocacy of the election
uf Abraham Lincoln and Ham ibal Hamlin,
the candidates of the Republican party for
President and Vise.President of the United
States. EDMUND HARRISON,
"Proprietor Iowa Stale Reporter.n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-09
The Rebuke of Broderick.

Mr.. Hickman, in his late scathing speech
in Philadelphia, says that Mr.. Harris, of
Illinois, "shed tears Of anguish" over DOUG
las dcsertion OF his Anti Lecomplon friends
in his support of the English bill, and that
Broderick rebuked Dougl,s for is bandon-
ment Of principle.
The Chicago Press and Tribune learns
from good authority the circumstances OF
the interview between Douglas aud Bro
cerick, when the latter administered the
scathing rebuke to the former for his pro
posed ba.eness. We quote from that paper
as follows:
"On the Sabbath before the final vote on
that bill. a meeting Of Anti.Lecomplon
Democrat. of beth Houses was held at the
rooms OF Senator BIoderick 10 cons alt upnn
what course il was advisable to tnke in the
emerg ncy. A Dumer o. the weaker breth-
rem. including Senator Douglas, advised
cancila';ng the South by accepting the
English Bill. Only .our or five held cut
against it, Among those we're Broderick,
OF culIiurDia. and Harris, OF Illinois. Mr..
Douglas manifested willingness to yield,
and the gallant Harrs's shed tears OF anguish
and gave utiersnce to his despair" Mr..
Broderidk rose solemnly to his feet, and
pointing his finger directly toward Mr..
u uslas. and fastening his keen, flashing
eye upon him, said: "You can vote for the
English substitute II you will but shnuld
you do so, as sure as there is a God of irui h
and justice in Heaven, will denounce you
upon the floor OF the Senate for-having trai.
torou'ly deserted principle and sold your.
seIf1o the Administration. This, we are
informed, was the language to which Mr.
Hickman made pliusion, and the use of
which, by Mr.. Brnderick, saved Douglas
from following his own craven desire to
surrender"
That rebuke, very prohsbly. was what
sealed the mouth OF Doug las in the Senate,
50 that he could not raise his voice in eulogy
of his friend Brodefick or in denuncialion of
"The deep damnstion OF his taking off,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-09

HoELowAy's Pills AND OINTMENT.
TIE suFFERrSos OF WoMEn.-CANcER IN
THE BRRAsT.-Nothing is mere prevalent
than this terrible affection Of woman, or less
understood than its nature and treatment
until few years back the knife and eau
terry were the only remedy, but how few
survived the barbsrous and inhuman opera.
tion, all other means were repudiated, so
stubborn 10 erros-when the benign and rat
ional discovery of HollIway's Ointment
beamed on the world, the news sped ON "lhs
ings of light," and Holloway's establish
ment was dial6 besieged by myriads of og.
ouized martyrs to cancer, who was success
FLY treated and returned to their homes re.
joicicg. We now confidently assert, that
cancer whatever 10 origin has been, can be
successfully eradicated BY course o. Holo.
ways Pills and Ointment. This is the sc-
tual testimony Of thousands already cured
by them ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-09

LYkcHED THE WRoSa MAN.-Dr. Horis.
cher, leading Democrat Of Uuion county.
In this State, who was lynched last year In
Mississippi for being an Abolitionists, has
announced himself for Breckinridgs.
Jeremiah Clemens, once Senator from
Alabama. has written 4 letter assigning his
reasons for supporting Bell instead Of Bfech.
inridgs. He thinks that Breckinridgs 10 %
good or ss bad % an Abolitionist, and that
Bell 10 .he only candidate to be trusted by
the South. Il is news that Breckinridge Il
fshy about negroes, though W. are moi
surprised to learn that Bell comcs up TO the
southern standard.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-09
The Confession Of a Democra


A clever correspondent of the Milwaukee
Seminal write' Of an incident on the Hud.
son River Railroad In this wise. An ole
man sat BY his side. and finally addressing
the Milwaukeean said:
"Sir, you seem to have travelled grea,
distancei"
Eyes, some two thousand miles,"
"Ab, indeed; what part of the West"
"Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin" :"
"Then you can express an opinion as 10
the result Of the Presidential canvass In
those states"
mo | can't ] might have done so be.
fore left home, but now that have got
back confess that don't know anything
nbout It."
"Don't you find the sentiment very strong
for Lincolnm
"Yes-sebtincnt, indeed, rather than
sense. The Republicans enlist all the sen.
iiment; they sre a sentimental set."
Seeing was more amused Than surprised
he continued:
''Ses here, III tell you. ! am sixty years
old. ! have raised family of four boys
and raised them all in the orthodox Demo.
ecrs:ic faith. Fifteen years ago my John
went to Illinois and voted the Democratic
ticket regularly. Gid we'll with John, and
helpeihim stock his farm and pay off his
mo- He was a smart boy--was John.
W. Sw9Rhen that debate between Doug.
~ and Lincoln was raging In Illinois, John
81 crotchsts M bis head and became q
Republican. Itwss Z hard blow for me,
iseli you. Well Phil grew up and | set him
Up in Dss Molns, bough, quarter for him,
and told bid 70 get married. Phil did vol,
but the fvstthing | hesrdthst he wss Re.
ruelicsn, and. the young scamp tried to con.
vert me by writing long letters sbout the
ksnsss muss. &c. ! talked pretty sharp to
both Of them, but they voted Tor Frsment h,
spite Of me. But there was Roger and
Dan both st fome yet, and felt sure they
would never desert tho faith OF their father.
aet Roger up In Iowa along side Of his
brother. with faint hope that he might 70.
claim him. And Dan went OF to Rock
county. Wisconsin; and q yenr ago found
that Roger was publishing a Republican pa.
per, and Dan was making Republican
speeches In Wisconsin. The bows said
they now saw the error voting for Buchanan.
Well, few months ago made up my mind
10 60 west myself, for the fret time IN my
life. and see about things. did 20 West,
and ] happened to hear Douglas make q
speech while | was away from home. You
may not believe II sir. bu, am going home
now and ion't know wheiher am Dem.
crst or Republican myself.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-09

On Saturday, the 18th inst, at 2
P M, the voters of Wayne township
will be addressed at NEWCASTLE,
by Gen. Jas. Weir and l.. Danford,
in behalf of the Peoples Ticket and
the political topics of the day gen
orally; full turnout of the people
is requested.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-09

PRIVATE MRDITATIoss OF Two PREsr-
pEsTIAL AsPiRANTs.-Breckinridge (sotto
voce. .)-"What shadows we ars!"
RESPONSIVE.
Douglas (sot. vo .)--What shadows We
pursue.r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-09

1t is said that the Great Eastern 10 to
return 10 Europe with cargo Of cotton, to
be loaded at Norfolk, Virginia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-09

The new mills at New Bedford will bs
capable of running 10000 spindles, and will
cost S400 600.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-09

1860, at l o'clock, P. M.
Messrs. l.. DANFORD, D. d. T.
COWEN and others will be present
and address the meeting.
A pole-raising will take place.
Come out, friends, and let us have
a rousing meeting.
A procession llleaveS st. Clairs-
vile about noon, and all who pro-
pose to attend the meeting are re-
quested to join with us at the towns
along the pike.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11

often sigh IN vain III the abssnco 81 LAly
John Russell, viscouatsss Palmsrston prssent.
"a tho charming bride % the Queen.
There are in Cula 500 miles 81 railway IN
full operation. and sis more nearly ready Tbs
est was sl7sOoo.y0o.
III ths Austrian empire there Is one physician
70 snch Thousand 81 thl inhaIiants iii FfahCe
there Is only one melicli man for each two
thousand inhabitants l:5a.
The King II Sardinia has inst sent ~ pre-.
sent % the Prince Imperial o. France, eight
beautiful small sandman hcrles Tho day
after their arrival IL Paris Tiny were sent 10
Fontainchleau under THE cars u the eaucrfy Of
king victor Emanuel They all had hous-
ings q scarlet With gold band round the
edge, and the cipher Of The emperor a. tho
corners
Tho death q che chief gatnvkscper Of Ithe
prince consort d England has taken place
He bad change 81 che sporting department al
Balmoral, and was in constant attendance on
his royal highness Il windsor This person
Was 50 great i favorits that he was introduced
In Landseefs picture Of the royal family en-
barking Ia q boat IN the highlands
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11

ergetic demand of lie American and Sar
dihian ministers. and ordered the release
IL the two chptarcd vessels and their
crews.
The sloolpof war, Iroquois. went TO Na.
plrs especially 10 ASSIST the AineFicau
munster in his representations
tits confirmed That the King Of Naples
had gfanted new liberal constitution oii
tIir terms already Published
The new Neapolitan cabinet had been
completed
The municipalities 81 Palermo had sent
an address TO Garibalai, requesting al,
Immediate annexation Of Sicily 10 thc
Italian Kingdom. The dictator replied
lie vas i great admircr 81 Victor Eilatl.
ncl, and be believed the annexation of
Sicily alone wonld not be advisable. he.
sides. in the event of immediate ahncxa.
tion Lswould be under tho necessity 81
retiring.
The Neapolitan Government continued
its preparations for hostilitics the pro-
cIaiMtion Of reforms not appearing 10
give satisfaction. s. 3.f
p ~ Il . I4.E &
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
5urrign Ntms.
MEXICO.

DEFEAT AND CAPTURE or 1ilEAMox
FTHE United States Mail steamship
Arizona, which arrived az this port yes.
terday, bringsto ono Of our most promi-
rIent and best.informed Mexican residents
the important news that Gen. Mira
mon had been defeated at Salamanca, and
made prisoner BY Gen. Zaragoza, Of the
Liberal army
This news Is brought IN a private letter
from Monterey to Matamorass and was
received Just before the steamer sailed.
Il would appear 70 be every way reliable.
Gen. Miramon was at the head Of the
whole reactionary force, recently collected
in the vicinity Of Queretaro. and Gen.
Zaragoza, OF the Constitutional army.
since the defeat Of Gen. Uraga ny Glada.
:lsjara.
OF the. battle we have, mo- particulars,
but presume il was q general engagement.
The defeat and capture Of Miranon alone,
however, would be brilliant victory L
The place Of the battle was the same III
which Gen, Parodi vas formally routed.
We learn also by the same source that
Gonzales 0rtega, at the head Of the Con.
stitutional forces at Zacatecas, had met
and routed the reactiouary Gen. Ra.
Inircz. ... .3s II. Il. Ii .s ..t::
This news was received at. Monterey
Oh the 22d, by express from San Luis,
and is believed 10 be reliable O,
Picayuns, July 3. s....= !. !.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
] GREAT BRITAIN.

Notice had been given Of q resolution
in The Commons which would bring TO a
direct issue the question Of privilege,
raised BY the House Of Lords. III rejecting
the bill abolishing the paper duty. The
report Of the committee on this object is
published. 1t merely, as already report
cd. quotes the precedents. and makes no
recommendation.
HIGH PRIcEs OF FooD Numerous
meetings Of the working classes had been
held ut Paddington Green, 70 consider the
question Of the present high price Of pro.
visions. Resolutions were passed express
sive of the fact that the present famine
prices were not justifable, and has result
ed il a system Of monopoly.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
ENr,,.nl5AY.s..


II II AVE n my possession one w, tlIspf
j Years old, light red sides, Miie back and
belly, white tait; she hsa sucking calf viii,
her. Branded \ on lett bfp So & IS.
4 0asaiwo year did HEfF Err / uiltts spot on
face, willie an The bellei braHdtd S on left hip
q One yfs,Iing red HEIFER, unier. lii In leIt
ear. branded on left hlp, but moi leeibly
One yearling red Il EIFER, branded o d on
on Jeff hip. 3.s & Is Z; IA. s:, a u.
Oas spotted three year old s 7 II, white III
fare, under. Biz iuleIi ear :.ss II.
81 ons yearIing dark red HE F Err, some white
spot, white in the face, swallow fork In ietl
ear; branded w on lett hlp,; 4.=
One ysarhug red ST. Err, andsr,sa ii l5ft
ear, crop III right ear, speckled on both fatkR;
bdsl, Nff tail. zs ,:.2E 81:
old; inane shsarrd. Branded d s ON rigl,t iiin;
Spanish brand on both thighs F: 4 NJ +! =. 81
S0LoN FOSTER, Poundkeepst, ].
Silt ::.:..< E, TT: @: s. L. City.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
FR.ANCE.

Prince Napoleon will succeed Jerome
BoDaparte as President of the Privy
Council. He will occupy the Palais
Royal Us Marshal Of France.
The London Herald and Standard, and
all the London Weeklies. are suppressed
in Paris. Isl. +. .-...
Prince Napoleon Is actively preparing
for a visit to the United States !.
The difficulty between France and Peru
has been finally adjusted, though not until
. bombardment Of Cailao wss threat
ened. .... s.... .s5s.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
ColIE roIt YOuR RoLLs.

A LII persons having Wooi al the Sugar
n House CARDIAC Mil are requested 10 & all
fer il immediately, ss II IL ready for dellsrry.
Those wto have had bnndlts Of rolls By mis-.
take, tsJI please Return them; ard il any con.
slider that they have not received their due in
rolls they will oblge by calling on me TO- settie-
nent or For ever sIieT bold their peace. i will
be in All enda,re for one week From daia. I.
Aug: s., 1860. 55s e. r. YOUNG.
+. r. 1.-THE party who came with IN order Ter
rolls aud borrowed a sheet ff0m Il. r. Young
marked .iB. Young i requested 10 return i
immtdlately @ Sell
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
INSTANTANEOUS.

The tioaae Of Queen yietoria's late drawing
room, was decidedly Lady Champion. better
known As Mdllo. yictoire RAIis Her ladyship,
in right Of her husbands high Diplomats
rank, had the privilege Of the ealJss,--a priyi.
leSs fOg which peeresses Of the highest rank
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
ITALY

RoME-It was reported that the Papal5
Government was about to grant reform,
There were frequent riots between the
troops and citizens at Pafagina.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
n.if-h..'

IEthiscitfs on July 2stIi .of Inflammation IN
the stomach, MARnARkr ALIES,infant daughter
81 DANIEL aud Sarah Ann Grepig, aged two
months # Il III
Dearcst Maggie, nol,ln spirit;
Short your stay was with us here:
Thou dldst suiicr. tosinhefit
Glory iii celestial sphere p. q.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
.Aus,.TR.IA

A convention had been signed between
Austria, England and the Porte for a
Submarine telegraph between RuiIens aud
Alexandria