davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-11-16

LATEST FROM EURoPE.-The Paris CORES
pondent of the Daily Neps says the PriVJ
Council, held on Thursday, at which it wal
understood the proposal from Gen. GuyOr
TO augment the French army in Rome 10
10000, some say TO put down Garibaldi
was discussed. 1t is to be feared the result
was a decision which will lead to a bloody
war, and at the best pnt an end for long
time 10 oil hopes for the regeneration Of
Italy. Marshal Valiant leaves Paris tc
take command Of the army Of Italy, and
will speedily be followed by two divisions.
1t is stated more positively than evel
that the Pope has resolved to leave Rome
The cnpituIation Of Ancona is confirmed
The vanguard Of the Sandman army wa,
at Trippoli, six kilOmeters from Rome.
The Paris Patrie reports Neapolitan roy
alists masters Of the VOltuerns.
The second body Of English volunteers
450 strong, for Garibaldi, had embarked.
The ship Conway, chartered to the Gov
ernment for the conveyance Of the soldiers
families to Iudia, had been abandoned 800
miles from Madeira. The 564 passenger
and the crew we're all rescued.
1t is reported that Garibaldi had with
drawn the command Of the feet from Ad
miral Persons.
1t is stated that Austria intended to pro
pose at Warsaw that the different power
should not recognize any settlement Of thu
Italian question without her consent
Garibaldi is victorious along the Who'll,
line Of his operations. The Garibaldian
have made 20, 900 prisoners This repor
is doubted.
1t is rumored that Gsribaldi has inviteC
Victor Emanuel to go to Naples, and as
sumo authority, and be would retire home
The Royal troops at Naples have beel
repulsed and dispersed.
The Pspal Government is making fresl
enrolments, and promising large rewards Il
the troops remaining at TivolL.
The Spanish Government has demandet
Congress of the Catholic powers, with
view Of guaranteeing the integrity Of tn
States 10 bis Holiness. France admits tn
propriety Of such a Congress-
Cavour denies any proposition that ha
been nude involving the possession Of
single inch of Italian territory
, 1860-11-16

b1- Gen. HARNEY has been hauled up
at Washington, and the President having
inquired whether he intended to demaud a
Court Of Inquiry, the brave old man an
swered that he was not aware that any
charges had been preferred against him, or
that he had in any manner committed
wrong He had not learned, until recent,
ly, that he had been recalled at the in.
stance of the British minister. He adduces
the following Justification of his conduct, as
reported by a Washington correspondents
That he was not made acquainted by Gen
Scott, while upon tie Pacific side, with the
arrangements entered into between himself
aud Gov. Douglas. On the contrary from
the meagre information that really was
furnished him by the Commanding Gen
era, he was left 10 infer that nothing de.
terminate had been arrived at. His only
interview with Gen. Scott was upon his ar
rival, when he (Gen. Harney) expressed
the hope that, as everything was in a shape
to conserve our rights and interests, there
would be no disturbance of the existing
status. To this Gen. Scott testify replied:
g We both have our superiors." To Gen
eral Scotts letter, written on the eve of
his departure from Washington Territory,
suggesting the expediency of his accepting
another command by reason of the prospec.
tive demand of the British Government to
that effect, he had replied, that having
been placed in bis position by the Presi-
dent aud Secretary Of War, he should not
abandon it, He displaced the captain
(Hunt) Of the company on San. Juan Island
for the reason that he had punished and
banished from the island persons who had
been tried and acquitted of charges by the
legal authorities He had restored Capt.
Pickett, who was in every sense suitable
for the command, and had required the
Territorial laws to be observed Whether
this was right or wrong. be had no infor-
nation from Gen Scott that it was part
Of his arrangement with Gov. Douglas that
any other captain than Pickett was to have
command, or that the Territorial laws con-
cerning civil matters we're suspended.
, 1860-11-16

ATrEMPTED REVOLUTION At PANAMA
The San Francisco Bulletin contains some
very interesting news from Panama, re-
ceived by the steamer Washington, which
arrived at that city lately. 1t appears
from the account of the BulletiH's CORES
pondent, that for a week previous to the
28th of September, the national Inlendente
for the State Of Panama had been forcibly
recruiting men for service against the revo-
lutionists under Mosquera and Nicto. The
negroes complained that great injustice
was done them in the matter, as whites
and parti-colored young men, as well as
blacks, who happened to be Of the Conser'
vative party, have been exempt from con
scription, while they (the negroes) had
been arbitrarily taken from their labor, and
families, and sent to different parts of the
Confederation to fight in cause in which
they have no sympathy. 1t was rumOred
that four hundred recruits were wanted Ia
be sent to Santa Marta, and when the ne
groes heard Of this, they fed from the city
and took refuge in the country. 1t ap
pears that about three hundred Of these
banded together, and with as many arms
and as much ammunition as they could OBJ
tain, they waited till the garrison should
be weakened by the requisition Of Genera
Arboleda for the Magdalena. On the 25th
of September, there we're left in the city
only garrison of seventy men. On thc
Thursday following, the city was attacked
but in the meantime two or three detach
ments of British sailors and marines haC
landed from the ship Clio, and engaged ii
battle with the insurgents, whom they
repulsed after a short fight, in which tht
British lost two in killed and three or foul
wounded The negroes lost four, retiring
as soon as they ascertained that the British
were defending the city. Probably thou
sand shots were fred during the engage
ment. A detachment of American marine
we're landed to protect the railroad depot
, 1860-11-16

~ 0Hicial advices have been received
BY our Government from Mr.. Ward, our
Minister to China. Strong Efforts we're
being made, but TO the latest dates without
success, TO settle the difficulties between the
Chinese Government and the French and
English. II had been asserted, On high
authority. that the two latter Governments
were willing and anxious for an adjustment,
and were ready to receive any communica-
tion from the Chinese authorities touching
that subject; but that owing to the inter-
nal dissentious Of that Government, It was
considered extremely doubtful whether any
thing could be done. In the meantime
active preparations were going on, and
they were putting themselves 10 the best
possible attitude for defense Mr.. Ward
some months ago asked for leave Of nb-
sence for six months. The Government
informed him that bis request would be
compiled with as soon as the aspect Of af-
fairs in that country Wonld warrant bis ab-
sence. but for the present they thought he
had better remaD. Alif .4s
, 1860-11-16

cords, but few of them will have much Sig.
nifcance q hundred years hence. Com
merce will require no absolute or limited
monarchy, save God; Mind will submit 10
no sovereignty but Con, and other nations,
tired Of obsolete system. will essay the ex-
pertinent Of democratic government.--
France has already commenced the great
revolution; and, although temporarily quiet
under the nile Of NAPOLEoM yet who esn
tell at what hour anbubdfsd thousand ss,b
tOrian voices may not send terror through
the streets Of the Capital with the portend-
ing notes Of the Marseiilaise? V1croRrA Is
beloved by her people as a good and wise
sovereign; but ireland treasures deep re.
sentiment, the Canadas are republican at
heart, and Australia wearies Of allegiance
as the wealth Of that island continent de.
velopes under the sturdy blows Of labor
A century hence, II it exists even in name,
the proud sovereignty of Britain will bc ne
more than sinecure-GoLD will be King,
and Corn, Cotton, Commerce and Labor
will be bis Minister'S Mirror. ad
, 1860-11-16
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6 1860

looked back. He saw q quivering form
canopied by bayonets-he saw those out
stretched hands graphing with points of
Steel-,he saw pale face lifted once in the
light, ard then darkness rushed upon the
life Of young Henry Clay.
, 1860-11-16
THE GAME OF LIFE.


With eager hand Hope deftly waves
The mantles that our pride would don,
While busy 6nger'd Care unreaves
The garments as we put them on.
We rear our palaces with Joy,
And tread them with exulting shout,
TIL, crumLling round, It's plainly found
Some corner stones have been left out
And thus we play the game Of Life.
Shadow and substance ever blending;
Md flowers Of Peace and tears Of Strife
Gaily beglnning-sady ending.
The maiden greets her swain to-day,
They jar tomorrow and she aouts him
Now she believes what'er he II say.
month has gone-alas ! she doubts him
The lover hangs upon a glance.
With glowing trust and earnest sueing;
Next year be rouses from his trance,
And scorns the one he late was wooing.
And thus we play the game Of Life,
Our dreams dispelrd, our plans defeated.
And when we We lost with pain and cost,
Still stand, as ready to be cheated.
The cOoing infants rosy mouth
Aptly receives the sweeten'd portion;
When waves are calm, and winds are south,
None see the death-rock In the ocean.
The rich man tolls to gather up"
Meaning to bask in Fortunes clover,
And while he pours into his cup,
Perceives it Is not running over.
pd Nk,a 4. H.. - I
Now simply shared, now wisely brooding,
Now bribed by smiles, now spreading wiles,
Living deluded and deluding.
The Poet prattles to the stars,
Philosophers dissect the thunder,
Both, both are stOpp'd by crystal bars.
And stand outside to watch and wonder;
We mOralize on battle-plains,
Where blood has poured, and fame was won,
We turn and see the bahy's glee
Over bis mimic sword and gun.
Aud thus we play the game Of Life,
'Twixt holy Thought, and fearful Deed,
Some only stay to work and pray,
And some but live for Crime and Greed
Our feet Of clay trip up each other,
Our wings Of ether seek the sky;
We breatbe--we ars--chlld follows mother.
Yet none can tell us how or "why,"
Our hearts, like clocks, keep ticking fast,
We climb and laugh, we fall and weep,
Till tired Of guessing, at the last
We solve the ri0lle.iu a slesa.
kna taua. ~ Ylay tAs -Esr1e' ss 4ife.
In motley garbS Of Grief and Pleasure,
Till we are dressed in that green vest
For which the sexton takes our measure.
, 1860-11-16

A PHILosoPHER's PREDICTION AT FAULT.
Nearly one hundred years ago, Voltaire
resided at Geneva. One day he said to
some friends, in a boastful and sneering
tone, Before the beginning of the nine
teenth century Christianity will have disap'
peared from the earthl" Well, in the same
house, in that same room, where those i'm
pious words were spoken, what think you
there is to-day? A large deposit Of Bibles!
The sacred books fill the house from the
floor to the ceiling. So much for Voltaire'c
prediction.
, 1860-11-16

A Fear OF SEGNAsHIP. years ago
we read something about ship being naVi-
gated from San Francisco to New Zealand
under peculiar circumstances. Captain
M'Phee, Of the brig Eagle, now 10 Homo
lulu, was the person who performed the
feat and as the account will bear repetition.
we give it here. 1t was 10 the year 1850
that Capt. M'Phee, commanding the Brit.
ish ship William, Of about GOO tons bur.
then. went into San Francisco, where, hav.
ing discharged bis cargo, be found himself
unable to procure a crew, and set sail with
bis vessel, having on board but one mate
and ti0O apprentice boys, intending 10 touch
at Honolulu and obtain seamen. When
near these islands, bis vessel was becalmed
and drifted to leeward, and after VainIy at-
tempting for IL days TO gain the port, Be
squared away for New Zealand, whittier
the ship was bound, and where, afteria fair
passage, he arrived safely, having nayiga-
ted his ship Of 500 tons to q distance Of
over 5000 miles, with the help Of one man
and two lads--a feat unparalleled IN the
history Of navigation. ~ HoaOiHis Adwfisf
Sept. 90. ea,e
, 1860-11-16

UNwIsE ExENPrIoS,- British Legislators
generally manage to secure large immuni'
ties to rich corporations. In Vancouver's
Island and British Columbia the House
passed an act exemptng all farm improve
ments from taxation. The greatest reliel
TINS afforded is to the Puget Sound aud
Hudson Bay Companies, who are large
land holders, aud who, by their vast claims
Of valuable territory, are thus enabled to
retard Improvement Of the colonies and
s,srye ont industrious settlers
, 1860-11-16


6ekEs4BLE iSFoRaAToN ron Pox-EkF-
EHs.-The Academic dss Seisncss q Peris
has Just received communicntion, which
has literally caused the quiIls upon that
frstful porcupine to stand on end with hor.
ror A sar6at Of Wurtzburgb, NJ. Mir
chow by name, announces the fearful DIS
eOvery be has just made Of the existence
Of a dreadful microscopic animal, the M
china spargIis, in the flesh Of hogs, no mat.
ter how prepared, whether you call Il pork,
ham, bacon, sausage, or poIony. When an
individual happens to eat Of this animal in
abundance he is sobserved to grow pale and
emaciated IN a few days afterwards; bis
strength deserts him, and be dies at the end
Of the sixth week. A postmortem exam
inatiOn shows the muscles Of iIls body to
be filed with truelimd sparaii5, which proves
that the dsalh must be occasioned By mus
cular composition, owing 70 the attacks ol
this horrible little monster. Moses knew
well what he was about when be forbade
the use Of swine's aesh to bis counlrymen.
, 1860-11-16

A REIIc.-WhiIe a log was being cut ia
a saw mill at Or near Monston, Michlgan,
the saw came in contact with some hard
substance, which, upon examination, proved
to DO an old fashioned French Ratchet,
which was found imbedded in the heart ei
the log, and judging from the number Of
rings outside Of the Ratchet, It is concluded
10 have been placed in the tree near .
century ego. ~ n--aLa.l9 All
, 1860-11-16

~ An internal machine, called Tho
centrifugal gun, IS on exhibition at Colum-
bus, Ohio, which will throw Eve hundred
balls minute, with the force Of an ordi-
nary rife, without the aid Of powder or
cap, by merely turning q crank like cot
fee-mill.
, 1860-11-16

~ No man can avoid his own com
pany-so DO bad best mako Il as good Is
possible,
, 1860-11-16

~ The best Purifyer Of the BloOd-Hall'E sOrIa
,arills Yellow Deck and Iodine Of Fots's. sn's
, 1860-11-16
ght HiOneer and 9fmOtrat
=. bupLsHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
Hy EDWARD FURSTE.
HRAES..-yN 2AHANCg,A

m one year. when sent by mail or taken StthS
~, 9 % for six months, 50 90. Single copies
n PAPER will be discontinued unless at the option
% Publisher, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1860-11-16

hAIEo Ut ADV I'M IoINV'
tronO square, ia lines or less) three weeks $5 90
.-srv addIiiSnaI inSertIon. -, ,....S 81 90
1llbefdl deduction made to yearly advertisers.
~ number Of insertions must be distinctly mark
- the margin Of advertisements sent US, or they
m & continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
4. P. FISHER, No. ll7i Washington Street, up
Ain. nearly opposite Maguire's Opera HOdse, is au
SiTsd 10 receive and receipt for subscriptions and
ivertiSements In California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-30
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DecENBER 30, 1880

precision OF tks opera uncaeged. There secrets
In the music ws reveal themselves further acquau
lance with It. Tho Bccfsd song in the hrst act, and
The ballet and rondo IA Che fourth remain the most at
tactfvc pieces the Goid song certainly the best Of
the ballnds. Once more commend the excellent
pains with which the music has been studied by every
one concerned in its production Nothing could change
some OF those who take part the opera into FIRST class
singersand audible and retired speaking fear must
be given up impossible 90 the average English must
clan, who Is apt, when he does not mouth 70 humble
But tho smo0thnees and spirit with which the concerted
music goes highly crcditabe TO the management.
"bianca" draws good houses and may Increasingly do
scf0r time; but Miss Pyno and Mr.. Harrison will do
OF this opera also may cease suddenly. Fore
warned Is forearmcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-30

band are ssqucsted attend the funeral from ner a's
residenee, 40 Mulberry street. -, %
Jsr'sS CITY, on. S1so s.nS Do
The relatives and friends Of Me family resp ~
invited TO attend the funeral from tho resi- encs -
son-ina Geo, Boyd 81 York street this (Sun. ~
afrsxnoon at three O'Clock, without further aoticc
PAsKk-ln this city saturday December 20, ALLEN
b. youngest son OF Robert aud Julia Par ier aged III
months and rs days.
Funeral this Sunday afternoon, AZ O'clock from
tho residence Of his grandfather John White, 1873
Eighth avenue between rfeth and Fifty hrst streets.
Friends and relations are sved 10 attend without fur
| ther notice.
RMIY--on Friday, December o. at ST. vnsent's Hos.
pta CAnARNE REILLY, aged y years, mo this and 81
Gays, native o. Castle saundcrson, county Cagan Ireland
The friends and relatives Of the family and those OF her
sisters, Ann and Mary REILLY, respectfully invited 70
nttend her funeral, from ST. vincents Hospital, this
Sunday afternoon, at one O'Clock
soAROn Friday, December rs, CHARLES II SOAR, aged
d years
HIS relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10 at
tend his funeral from his late residence No Ia Lafayette
avenue, Brooklyn, this Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
sas.-0n Friday December rs at the resdence Of her
paroats Michael ant Elizabeth Shea, MARY NpoRg ma
tive of KenmaTs county Kerry Ireland, In the 25th year
The friends a the family respectfully invited TO at
tend TIE funeral this Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
precisely from che residence OF her parents No 80 Ann
street.
SsIsprrcros.- Saturday, December 20, ELAN Sus
fINcToS, Ia the 4sth year o. her age.
tend the funeral from her late residence No a. Perry
street. on M0ndy afternoon at half past O'Clock
TRu,spnL--On Friday Deoembes Is, GsoRcs raunspnL,
The funeral will tske place hs Sunday afternoon at
two O'Clock, from bis late residence, No. l33 Lauens
street.
WHEELER On Saturday, December %, JorS WsEErER,
in the 5sth year Of his age, native Of rpreIs Pass
county WestKneah Ireland
The friends and relatives OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No
800 Houston street. OF Greenwich, on Monday ar
ternoon, at o'ciock.
WooDsuir.-At Jersey City, on Friday. December %,
ANS JANE PnIIIx adopted daughter OF WIN. and Mary
ni,Woodruf, ageo II years
Aud yet why mourn? Thy deep reposc
Shall more be broke by pain;
Thy lips no more with signs unclose,
Thine eyes will never weep again.
Wen think not thou bushing flower,
/ viii wither IN the graveyard sod;
Thou vast mnde 20 gid angels bower,
l Within the Paradise of God.
| Philadelphia papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-30
Coroners' Inqu ests.

THE THIRTY NINTH STREET xuRDER-CoNeIUsIo
OF THE INVESTIGATION.
Coroner Jackman concluded the inquest yesterday in
the case Of Joseph sucnnr the steward Of tie brig
william and Mary, who was robbed and murdered by
party Of unkaown West Thirty ninth street on
Monday evening last.
Patrick 0'Faherty sailor on board the William and
Mary testified that Monday afternoon. about fou
o'clock deceased aud he left the vessel for the purpose
Of buying some New Years presents for their friend
down East they then went to pier No. North river
about sailing m vessel that bound for Maine
deceased was engaged 70 be married to woman natne
= Get " = az with
their purchase they started for the William
West Tniriiy.n.n.n street, near Tenth avenue abou
quarter o'co,k, they assaed by five young
and robbed 3 already reported the assault FIRST com
menced BY one OF the party firing glass bottle at de
striking The witness on the head with sung shot rem
dering him nsensibe acd Frustrating him TO the side
walk when he returned 70 consciousness he found two
standing over him, as IL they hal been searching
his pockets he endeavored 70 rise when he struck
SECOND blow with slung shot and again rendered nsen
sibA at o'clock, shereabouts 0Ftaherty returned
consciousness, and crawling down the street his
hands and knees reached his vessel He Immediately IN
quired II the steward had got home and Captain Norton
answering him in the negative, he exclaimed, "then
he must be badly hurt" The witness then related TO the
captain the pa ticulars OF the assault and expressed
x
captain d not look upon the affair in very serious
light however and nothing more was thought OF the dts
appearance of deceased until they the
Of his death in yesterdays HERALD. 0Flaherty gave
very good description OF two Of hs assaants and says
he could easily recognise them again He further stated
that both deceased and he perfectly sober at the
time Of the assault and that words passed between
them and their ATLANTIS until the fatal sung shot was
brought into ..
The examination OF Captain Norton and Mr.. Clark, the
who found deceased and helped to convey him TO The
hospital concluded the evidence The jury RENDERED
verdict Of death from injuries at the han Of soms
person persons unknown, and here ended the pro
ccedings. Whether Captain wang in whose precinct
the shocking affair tok place, viii succeed in arresting
the guilty parties and bringing them TO justice remains
to be II Is 10 be hoped, however, that such
daring piece of robbery and murder will not be permitted
TO pass unnoticed Some effort, at least ought to be
made to effect the capture Of the assassins.
FATAL AoupKSr ON snrBoARD-Coroner 0Keefe held an
inquest the New York Hospital yesterday upon the
body OF William Brown sailor, aged twenty five years
who was accidentally killed by falling from the yard
Of the bark nvoli, the vessel lay of the Battery
Verdict in accordance with the above facts Deceased
native Of Sweden, and had not been in this country
| many months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-30

Tm Tner rn LADY Efaw.--The Milwaukee v.rt,nsf
ol December Iopubshcs complete list Of the Tho
Lady Egin, september 1890 The number ascertancd
certainty 10 have been Lost ass, W which added
10 more supposed 10 have been lost-makng total Of
37s the saa'ra sapPoees $50 wiz cover the cntire
number.