davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

bald. His troops to embark with arrne and bag
gage They are 10 encamp till their embarkasion, on
Montepelhgino. The fort Of Csstellamare has been
placed in the keeping Of the English Admiral until the
evacuation has been effected
The Constartonnel publishes the following Official
announcement: The dispatches which have reached us
from Sicily give the state of aarsthus: The armiHce,
which expired ON the 9Th instant OF noon is prolonged
The great Powers appear to have come 10 an agree:
ment en- the one hand to demand that hostes should
not be renewed and the other hand to lay down the
principle of the non-interventon Of Europe between
the King of Naples and Sicily. We may add that the
interests of countrymen have rendered necessary
to send additional French ships to the Sicihau waters
Another dispatch says Gsribadl n installed at the
Palace of the Senate, and has constituted Ministry
appointed Governor fr the CITY and Province, Or
dered an extraordinary levy, and adopted series Of
measures with view TO the energetic continuance OF
the war He bad decreed exceedingly stringent mea-
sures for the security Of the inhabitants of Palermo
and had ammo unced in proclamation that the severes
punishment would be inflicted any one found guilty
Of robbery or assassination under any circumstances
whatever.
The Globe has received the following dispatch:
"TuRIs, Saturday, 9:30.-Garibaldi has appointed
Affairs; Crispi, Home Office and finances Orsinl
War; Able Collegno, Religious Worship: II is posi-
lively asserted that Gsribadi found f960OOO sterling
In the Golfers of the Treasury"
The Paris correspondent of The Post telegraphs that
dispatch received from Naples yesterday morning
spoke Of prolongation of the armistce having been
agreed upon at Palermo, but did not say for what
period.
The French Government has decided on sending
ships to the Neapotan station in order to take
on board Freuch subjects, who number 2,OOopersons
10 that capital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
TURKEY.

Sir II. Bulwer Informed TIE English mercantile body,
at leyee at CoDsts ftDople, tiat he had been re-
onesed ty me French Ernbassador NJ. de Lavslette,
TO inform the English merchants that he never said
hat had been resented aud that far fro express
ing any fears be had, contrary, encouraged cue
FIeDth merchants 10 continue their operate 49, pro-
videc they were, as he doubted not OF legui nate
mercantile and Industrial naure.
Some changes had taken place in the Turkish Cab
inaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

A PAuPTR KILLS IIIMsELF.-Coroner Schrmer
cad Bellevue Hospital t. hold snnques on The BODY OF
Andrew Sch. nesky, PondeI Who two or three see
In Essen Market Prison ~her. he had he, com
M ea preparatory H. being tken to Hlacksers Island The
de- cre had better days beig out money aul
assist him nothng the future
hing io and consequently resolved de ny his owl hand,
Accordingly DUNG the Temporary absence OF ne .ne
deshte dew his throat aud severed e
w,ndI pe several Of the arteries frim these Jles
o,u edet Of death by uicide was rendered V
tbe Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
Advertisement
Mis- WINSLOW

An srp.rtsse.5 Fus. sai Female physss h>, se,sz.a
S,rup roB CaLoRzs TKBcHh6 shfch greatly facilitates -
process Of 1eens b. soteslg tbs snf reducing 81 b.
aamnaon viii ala, al pain and sdc W 'egaia,s the ecs
Dereni Or, Bohrs IL ~i 10 yourselves sn< rsa
and health to ycuI nfsp.s Perfectly sefs ia all cass
Millions OF botss soid every IN tss unitsA se.eA
I u .. 90 ana well ies ros.eds
PaIcB asLr Is csH-. BorrLH
Non. seautns unless the fscsnds OF coarm fnxr0
Rev Yor, 10 on tie outside wrapper.
Scld By rrrssiI.I throughout ths void
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
mopE AID TO GARIBALDI.

letter from Genoa Of the Sd, IN the Paris Slecle
savs Communicate very important piece Of ne We:
steamer containing arms, ammunition, aud from 200
10 500 p;cked men, leaves Genoa this evening for Sicily
10 asset the iusueeton. In selecting the men, only
Tsans who are old soldiers were taken. The chief Of
The expedition is known to no one at the hour 1 write
nv letter The officers have been convoked for half
rast two in the Acqua Sols the most frequented prom
enade Of Genoa receive their instructions. The fact
Of the departure of this expedition clearly proves the
sympathy Of the GeDoese for the revolution, and also
the impuissa8ce of the Pedmontese Government to OPP
poee, even it woald do 60, this great national move
n1pu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
IAdyertiseneptI

The HOUsEKREPER's RIPLE or PATENT
IssEer PowpHn BIowns loaded With ssys, 70 20 n,.
speed destruction of Bedbues koaobes Crotsabas Aas
Msths Fiess flies Musssos and Garde. Insects yss
wish to get I'D Of your ksts n.ss
Sold by gil Druggists =, IN On. --,-..,. a.
cleansing dwsiass Of ~ ksds q veria PgiaaPa dsese
No tGf BrVsdsrsy, "a. .t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
FRANCE.

The latest reports from the projects dwell upon the
subecs especially calling for the attention OF Govern
meit to the probability of bad harvest and the really
fearful stagnstion of trade. Ii is stated that $780,
90 sterling about to be borrowed for the further i'm
provement Of Paris.
A French loan of 100000 francs is spoken of as
probable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
IAdyertisement.l

THE JAPANESE EMBASSY was represented ak
BAREuMs MusBUx yesterday. where they greatly de-
Light and the visitors IL ecstsct Mr. BaRsUn having
extended freedom Of the NusBuM the whole Embassy
durir their stay the civ they viii be daily vtor. whss
our ctzrns and strangers will have good opportunity to sss
them The novelties OF the MUSEUM unprecedented. The
GIANT BABY the ALBIso FAMILY living WHAT Is Irf AayA
RIA LYING SKBLETos and Graud Perform ance APrEassos
and EVENING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
IA1vert:sesas mt I
Earvnrs Debi,j

prsssoa ard Los. Of heaso.y eer 8, Original and p.iass
tesS.nt anseSdeS By rsa the ios q tins By The ace
parable IL spe ayM Physiotan and Ssryss
Autios &C. No 647 Broadway. up staiu New Yort hvsl
N 10 Or and Tus sdsy and Thursday evenings frG tsa
30, IL, hIndI sds o<tsstu o1ia In tis ropalxS book
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

TAuVttutfnTnt'I
Love is Blind, SAYS the World Love is net

blind says only BY the light Of sciosss
that il can see All the misplaced love hear OF could have
been saved the parties had known themselves Phrenologo
descriptions Of character such BY Prof fovLsA
daily No S0 r adway enable ell TO select spsbs objects
love, thus saving lifetime Of anhappiness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

DEATH FROM lSJURIrs.-Antohio Rose nauve OF
Portugal q Of age died in the Newiors ron
the Of injuries received the 0t VT caused ~
In, IL, he'd o the senhp Albsrou pesess-d iysd In
Proyiosuce r. where he has left wife AID soyersi cnuner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

An ALLEGED RECEIVER Is ILsBo.-On the nigga
of the 18th instant Mr. Ralph Henchf Of No. "a Quarry stree
Newark NJ j. robbedof sye breast pins and gold wsch
bIy entered and ed his trunk Of all the veluab!e h.
The thieves arrested and are noe
confined In Jersey prison After the Pstterso,
hat brought the stoen watch to thus city and sold 10
enc Thomas Kegse Of No II Baxter street for $ the rcd
value being 445 Mr. Henchlf accordingly TO this city
ard calling Detective Dusenbuy that officer arrested kens
se who denied all kno wedge Of the watch a. br bat
be king open snd xsmnog trunk in bis house the lost prop
ety was discovered The poner then confessed TO buying
the watch but denied that stolen Justice Ksay
Commits him for tria IN default Of 81 coo bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
fAdyertiseulent /

lAdvertiseuentl
DEKTH TO VERmIN.
MEYERS MIRACULOUS
' ExTYKmIsArKs RAT and MGR
Warm Rucs RoAcHEs, GARDEN PLAsTs, &c
Principal Depot No 6l2 Broadway SOLD also By q drsg'
gists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
fAdvertisementJ

TIE EAR.-The number and the importsnps q
the cng~gm % DIR HAKTLRY the Aus win pecl.d. ~
porsib free. living any patients ter the IN a.J
July no. 1874 Hthst, u ar the Academy Of Music
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

The stock hand eache. La $40 bales Of which
Amensea.
Az prices steady and there has been slight
impro, ement In the demand, both for yans and cloth
INSTRUMENTATION. Wakefield, Nash g. Co.
report Flour demand and fair qualities Sd dearI Bsl
and Philadelphia, 27f0aO6; Ohio. 216ass Wheat in
improye request advance Of lad GENITAL Red lOA1
M White ldl2ie Corn dull asd fully Cd ~ lover
without inducing business Yellow 30 03t Or White, 3
Rich dson Spence Co. call Corn 1la2 lower.
PRoyIsIoNs.-Be of in limited demand and prices a
shade Pork steady price but dali Bacon In moderate
previous Lard been request with
sales az dse Tsllow-A fair business has been me at o2
81 for North American, -.
PRoDucE-Tbe Brokers Circular reports: Aches
In merely retail demand 20 6d29 for Pots and 81
Pearls Sugars dull and svorne buyers Coffee steady and low
sorts rather better Rice firm and good eqGest sales Of Gar
Lineed Oil quiet "a 6d29 Rosin quiet and unchanged
45046 Spirits of Tupe dull a StS95Ae
LoEDoN MARKiTs.--Messrs. Barring, Bros & Go.
report WHEAT quiet but al desIer White 81 $50 Red
a56l Flour Isl obi lRos dull Bars and Rails Is SO
IS iO Scotch Pig So SUGARS dull and Cd lower Tgn
heavy and rather easier; Congou 1874 SrErs TrR
dull s5 coyyRs very hr% and higher for az
RcE is in demand TaLIow-,nore doing at Salaas
HAvRR MARKET week ending June inclusiyel-
essr ssl.. q The week SEQ bse. N T rs
idly, ewing to bad weather AsHE dull and nominal coyrns
setive RICE quiet WHALE Or. tending upward SCeAas
dull aud lower. TALLow and LARD well supported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
CITY ITEMS.

The TonBs And ITS VAGRAsTs.-The Tonos oonn-
ing INTELLECTUALLY ia perhaps the most striking pobns
building in this city bat being situated on low grouss
and in one of the worst localities that could possibly
have been selected ta;tracts but little attention. TIN
may he the why ts external beauty has been -
long and sadly neglected by the proper authorised
While the Interior under the direction Of Nj. sutton
the Warden is kept in state of perfect order, neat
ness and cleanliness the exterior which ia under ta
care of the SUPERVISORS or rather, nobody has bees
allowed to accumulate dirt, and crumblc TO decay. tn
now it is most unsgbtly object, The fight Of Aeps
leading TO its large and spacious vestbue and the ves
thule ITSELF is the resort for twenty -four hocrs eaCa
day. of crowd of dirty, drunken loafers, of both
sexes who having no home TO go to- lounge ABOUT, Or
curl themselves up and sleep off the efeots
sfthe strychnine whisky purchased at Crowns Cor
ner grocery, or some kindred slaughter-house. Mss
and women and not uDfrequently children. too, may
be found at all horrs Of the day and night IN all sorS
of indecent and drunken positions, hanging about tsS
steps and vestibue Of the Tombe.
The elegant stone pillars, the walls, and wood WORK
at the front entrance to this stately Egyptian edce.
are all grimed and greasy, from their contact win
these wretched children Of vice and crime. The pas
tering Of the ceiling has taken long and lasting leave
Of tie Supporting ath 10 many places while IN Others
hangs in ineegsnt and exceeir gy dangerous fesoons
In the evening and early morning theee low, dfuntss
people particularly abound. Being composed ofthe most
abandoned class they meet here in the evening for The
prosecution of their nefsxous business and WOO to TIA
unlucky stranger who chances to fall into their hands
At later hour having spent the evening in drinking
and carouDg they retain to the friendly shelter OF the
vestibule, AID stow themselves away to sleep. Here
they commit all sorta Of nusances, till the plaoe
Z" rank aud smelL TO Heaven" In the daytime there
are dozens of officers about t5e TOmbs, whose business
it should De- if it is aot to clear away this rsbble but
they make no effort 10 do On the contrary, they
lounge about sni rather enjoy tine frequent equabeles
and indecent exposures that occur among these loA
men and women. Through this vestibule, with is
reeking lih, all persons are obliged to pass who have
any business to transact in tie Court Of Spe nal Sss
sions the Police Court or the Fire Marshal Is Ohioe-
II has become great nuisance, AID as such should b
abaed unesa the Supervisors take speedy action uPsa
the subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

ARREST OF Az ALLEGED CoUsTERYEnER-On.
Wednesday evening young man. giving his ss Edw.sl
Watson called the drinking shop Of John Large. NO 1T
Roosevelt street. and in payment for glass OF oeer
counterfeit ~ bill purpong 10 be genuine issue Of the bssk
Jersey City On being assured OF it, rue character
boldly produced another Of the counerfets which ne
offered to b LANCE. TIE latter then information -
Officer Mcclure Of The Fourth Ward who. after following hs
suspected individual for short time arrested hm On sese
ins the prisoner a. the about Is In small chsus
and l5 good found in his possession Ate
remaining the night Wstson befers
Justice Kelly and committed 10 the Tombs for examnsec
No more worthless bills traced to the Possession q
he prisoner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

EXCISE CoxMIssIoNERs--The excise business is in
creasing On Thursday morning, 10 licenses wsrs
granted to inpkeepes and one to sofekeeper at ~
each The demand for blanks the past few days has
been very large and the Commissioners believe thst
over 500 licenses will be granted this year.
The weekly Mississippian., 1860-04-11
Maryland all Right.

= a Baltimore correspondent Of the Wash
irgton Constitution writes that there will not
be single vote from Maryland in the Char
lesion Convention, in favor OF the nomination
for Douglas. The Delegates for the State at
large 4are sound Administration men, ana
chosen over others for their well-known nos
tilities TO squatter sovereignty" Nme candl,
dates for delegates at larec were nominated
before the State Convention only one oil them
was presented by the Douglas men, ana ne
received 20 out of 80 votes. On the hfst test
vote in the Convention between the Admins
tration and Douglas men, the vote Stood %
(Adm.) to 27 Doug.)
The writer says a.
The result is. consequently, that from the
State Of MARYLAND Mr.. Douglas te'@ not ''agS t,
single cote IN fauor Of his no1n'aGt,Ga' Inc h
State is unit against him and the theory nc
hyors and, although none Of the delegates
are pledged for any one else, all are known as 5
sympathizing with the views and interests OF
the South.
The weekly Mississippian., 1860-04-11

The Hon. Howell Cobb of Ga, in his letter
declining to compete for the Presidential no.
mination at Charleston, gives utterance to the
following patriotic sentiments attesting his
proper conception of the duties and response
bities which devolve upon the people of the
South in view of the absorbing sectional is
sues Of the day;
In common with our brethren of the South,
we approach a contest involving the issues OF
life and death Fanatical and INSCRIPTIONS
enemies leagued together in political organ
Zaticn formidable in numbers-desperate in
its fortunes malignant in its purposes-un-
der a leader worthy in every respect of his as
sociates and followers-threaten to take pos
session of the Federal Government which our
fathers formed for the protection Of all, this
party seeks to control for the avowed object
ofbringing dishonor first and ruin afterwards
upon that portion of the country where our
lot has been cast. To meet and overthrow
this enemy by the aid of the friends of consti-
tutonal right and justice at the North, is our
first duty-and failing thereto be prepared
for the work of saving the Government, 1t
possible, ourselves at least from the dishonor
and ruin, which would follow the successful
Inauguration of Black Republican adminis-
tration, is our second great duty. The pre-
paration for these duties, must begin with
union and harmony among ourselves. 10
that result, | shall contribute every effort
which it may be in my power to make with
the confident hope of being fully and cordially
sustained by the people of Georgia.
| am, very truly your friend,
HOWELL COBB.
Hon. l. 7. IRWIN, President Democratic
State Convention.
The weekly Mississippian., 1860-04-11

THE BR1TIsH EXHIBITION AT CHINA.-The
strength of the force intended for the third war
with China is to consist, in so far as England
is concerned, of eleven regiments of infantry,
each one thousand strong that is of 1000; of
200 European artillery from India, and one
Armstrong battery from England, say 800
men Of three companies of European engir-
eers, 300 men ofthree battallions of marines,
5000 men; of ike number of sailors to
serve on land, 5000; of five battallions of ma
tive infantry of Bengal, each 800 strong or
1000 men of three battallions Madras and
Bombay, each 1000 strong, or 5000 men;
of 800 native cavalry Of one battery of native
artillery, 100 men; and 200 native Sappers and
Miners The English portion of the allied
army will consist of 10000 Europeans and
1900 Natives, or a total of q, 800 men, and
adding to this 10000 French infantry and
cavalry, and say half as many marines and
sailors as the English contribution to the al
lied force, or 1900, and the total expedition
will amount to SO, 800, exclusive of the allied
navy, the base of operations lying out of sight
of the coast.
The weekly Mississippian., 1860-04-11

"A WELCOME CoErRIBUToR.-Ab bright gem
fresh from the intellectual casket of Miss Sal
ieAda Reedy, adorns the present impression
Of the Mississippian.
By the way, we notice that one of our ex-
eages with singular Waat of gallantry, in
au:res if this gifted authoress realty -fiti pfa-
kiarize the we'll known lines "Guard Thine
Action" Re can answer the question. They
are the emanation of her Muse, and were first
given to the public through the medium of
this paper in january 1853 A singular for
tune has attended those verses. After pass
ing the rounds of the American press, they
were reproduced and palmed off as original in
one of the leading English journals, by an as
piring, but not over conscientious, author,
who made no other change but to give them
new title In this form they were again TAX
en- up and put on their travels this side of the
great waters by the press; and but the other
day we observed that they were unceremo-
niously appropriated by still another writer
who passed them off as bran new coin upon
an unsuspecting cotemporary. No verses of
the present day have been so much admired
or have had wider circulation.
The weekly Mississippian., 1860-04-11
Facing the Music.

The Savannah News expressly declares
that the Democracy of Georgia will not sup
port Douglas if he should be nominated by
the Charleston Convention. 1t says that the
Democracy of Georgia see no difference be-
tween Seward and Douglas, and will not sup
port the latter to defeat the former. That is
straightforward in these days of duplicity,
cunning and cant. Here is an extract from its
article
Whether ''the South will bolt at Charleston
if Douglas is nominated remains to be seen,
but of one thing we fell confident, and that is
that thousands Of true Democrats an Georgia
will bolt the RoaanatiOR Of the Convention if
Douglas is the nominee. No arguments of
expediency, nor even aPpreltestsioas Of a Mack
republican triumph, can induce the Democracy
of Georgia to indorse Douglas squatter SOW
ereignty heresy, which, in its practical effects,
tcould be as fatal to The rights Of the South IN The
Territories as any doctrine preached By Seaoard
himself. Those Southern journals who have
interpreted the action of the late Convention
at Milledgeville, in sending delegates to Char
lesion uninstructed, as favoring the nomina-
ton of Douglas, have done injustice to the
Convention and to the Democracy of Georgia.
The foregoing paragraph embodies the SEN
timent of the entire Democratic press of Mis-
sissppi, with probably one or two exceptions.
The weekly Mississippian., 1860-04-11
CHAS. L. BUCK,
ApFil 3 '60-H5t. JAS H, McRAYEN
'74TE OF MIsslssIppI,l Il ths oh.aosry

OF MIsSIssIPPL c In me ghsnosry
lssAeUENA County. Ns-Ts.,. sAe n IosS
Fsi0 all persons claiming or having an interest,
Il either legal or equitable, in the lands herein
after described, ut the time the same were sold and
forfeited for Taxes, and all other persons as may
be interested therein.
Whereas, on the - day Of April, A. D. 1851,
the foloEing lands, to-Eit: the west half and the
west half of the northeast quarter of section tw
one (21 township thirteen is j of range six rs
west, lying in lssaquena county, Mississippi, con-
tanning in all, about four hundred 400 acres were
forfeited to the State Of Mississippi for the taxes
due thereon, and whereas, said lands have been
whereas, on the 18th day Of November 4. d. 1850,
the undersigned purchased al Tax Sale, made BY
the sheriff and Tax Collector of said county Of Is
sa4ueua for the Taxes due thereon, the following
lots parcels of lands lying in said county tc-wit:
The east half (E1<) Of the north east quarter
IN ~, and the east half E Il D Of the south
east quarter s ~ of section twenty (2o),
township thirteen 13h of range six (6, west, con
tanning 100 acres, and which said Sheriff and tax col
lector on the day and year last aforesaid, by deed
conveyed to the undersigned, and whereas the un-
dersigned is now in possession of all the lands
heretofore described, claiming them under said tax
titles and has filed his bill of complaint in the
Chaneery Court Of said county of Issaquena, for
the purpose Of perfecting and confirming bis title
to said lands;
Nov, therefore, all persons, in any manner inter
ested in said land are hereby notified to be, and
quena county, Mississippi, to be held at the Court
House thereof, at Taluls on the fourth Monday
of May, A. D. 1860-then and there to show cause,
If any they can, against said Tax Titles, and Why
said tax titles Of the undersigned to said lands
should not be confirmed by said Court, and to do,
decree in the premises.
April '5G-W5t. WILLIAM I. BARNARD.
The weekly Mississippian., 1860-04-11
A New Form of Bid.

The following is the latest style of bid for
the Presidency: adopted by the ''little giant"
We suppose it is to be substituted for the sys-
tenn of boasting upon which SO much reliance
seemed to be placed by his adherents, until its
utter futility was shown by the actual pro-
ceedings of the Conventions Of the Democra-
cy. We have freely given it the benefit of
this insertion in our columns, as one of the GU
riosities of the times, assuring its authors that
we do not exact the princely compensation so
generously rendered to the press in the post
script: g
TT ks ATU ET T E
The weekly Mississippian., 1860-04-11
L. V1RDEN, Sec'y

HARTFoRD April3-The complete returns
of the election for Governor and other State
officers show that the Black Republican party
is victorious in this State.
Buckingham, the Black Republican candi-
date for Governor, was elected by majority
of 571 votes.
OF the candidates elected to the State SEN
ate. thirteen are Black Republicans and seven
are Democrats. In the House, the Black Re.
pubIicans have an overwhelming majority