davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19

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der SrantteieR nit ibH paVen; ss 1T ies ees nEsss5is
eepDrteu.
1883 in aebbraer Eorn as a. arabHr Set aer 3e Sat
et soEe anfneTtiane sbssn sranteen asgsnbt unb tn
ben Iesten SobreR 8attegeH c ais 3ur Btshnnun9
Sene &annS ais bdisr aub semcinnssst ar5t notsenoS
nnb oei&t aGsH Se3n eeser StAet
eeihebeH tanK.
Obse stnem S4ele psr getsser Der arlien Earts
fir Nua6iaIbre aRace5CH Htre an5uesen 10 eentH eoo
Bic ben nit fcu eraatbsten bboteteu pepnsn erpdben
SOrbs ,p srpb u bas Hnssisen FIR ieb nobpsnbs
Latcn. &u nt eiHen Gptrltrs ur baS 8sn ga ant
purcu siHea Geuaen b &roseea ees Suscs betsn3
ainen grst ioniee 3rauftet s.cn nnb &C.
eebt eies ut In br 8pranssuxs has man 5re 3u ar
oIgretd bat I'll Gr s. 3. Smts N Der dItei eseImdbi9e
sra6uts arst eIx Baltimore anae9ea lab Ssne Erars
HI ben tesn Sosca tine 10 aSsebtbne sepe unb bat
SronbeeH allen SdHss Enb maere tn ss Sassn sebels
M 8eaua auf srose SasabI r3I unier eaer Sebanb-
,ns aetoni.uer Sdue t Er ems fur Patt ben nsInd-
~ beonberS sremben ben WcbIsemntea Rats ertet
e ppb barauf su ebteH, bat Fe Ht our bic t. oler au
egen 40 brheneen Onaidber serDdt persen WeIe Seprs
dneen Hae bereu Gruus ielb ben erIasreseH Ens bes
Ntr4fpn um1a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
l1rtbetI Der prelIe.

Die sstt 9dneast rtI&s dbrrne esteH aesnaeb Sabre
IN etetr 4nadit fnrrt cursen uEt h BrEst aasr Sunb
arjttsr Opfrdttpnen tl6t Dr ptaSH arsfbr nt htusu
h 5n8& Rdppereurs uteIt prvsu beipebrt.n
r'sSn ae Publttu gu rtrhSrbritcr aIen uutfrtt urpt
uHe tn u Rui ais &breHann Ssag Inf Gbaroftcr unt
StHenbatst FS6 fur eetSrutt elarsteenbs tpabr.
Itflns -. j.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
Orpecrtes, sSScine, 2tqIrs II.

StetAter Gmnemtbaler=, StbtUet5er=
Simbur9er Safe. ..
Goeben empu9e eine AreBe partb porSa9er aoreu, Die
mir an 9SieoerpertIuicr bill9lt Qb3eben werCen,
ltu baben itctS 9pa 9lriuoe Sorbce, Garbne, SnIat
Oel ,e &C. an Sanc. N5bcI @tlbelmr,
Ne 379 8et- 8altmpreltrabe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28
THE savoy ANNEXATION.

egeALL OF oMER PAsAA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28
AUSTRIA.

A Vienna letter ssys the Cabinet Of Vonna was
leaving ne means untred TO draw close 10 the Cabinet
of ST. smes and that the latter does not seem alto
ee,ber Indifferent to The advance made. Taere Wa
much talk Vienna of an approaching visit OF the En-
peror Of Austria 70 the Queen Of England.
The Kreu-zeitnng of Berlin also Gays:
"In wsli-informed circles 1t 10 believed that union
will be Effected between Prussia, England aud Ans
iria in reference TO the threatened interest OF swtzer
aDo but il expressly stated that no hopes arc en-
ter.sined that Rueeia will JON this alliance"
The spseer of Austria to the circular note OF N.
Tbouyenei, of the l3tn of March, on the annexation
Of Savoy snd Nee TO France, had been cent 70 PARIS
The IL sery similar 70 the dispstch OF Rnssis
Cd sbe sane subject The Austrian Cabinet, like that
Of Russa does not raise any objection TO the fact Of
annexation, oDg 90 tsis anne xaon is represented
ss beng be result OF cesson freely consented to BY
Piedmont and not the effect Of universal suffrage.
AS regards the neutrality of 8 Switzerland, and the
neutrslisd districts Of Chsblais ana Fsncigny Count
RechbuIg xpressss desire that the French Govern
ent, in accordance with the promises gwen by u.
Tbouvenel IN ms dispatches, should maintain the
guarsn ct pulsted by the tres'ies.
Count Sspben Szectenyi, one Of the most distin-
sui,h.d members Of the Hungarian Government in
1Si8, committed suicide in the lanatic asylum at Dob
ling on she 7th mat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28

formidable; they stand in proportion with the dan
ger from Aastra, but scarcely with tho
resources Of the country. Count Cayour ana VIC
tor Emanuel are aware that Austria, as shown by
her recent pro,estaons against the annexation, sno
by the reservation of her rshts, will not allow the
new kingdom quietly 10 take root; no.n'ng ou. 1o
fear OF Napoleon and her financial difficulties, pre-
vent her from a renewal Of the struggle Tor the
supremacy of Italy. Sardinia must therefore,
prepare for any event: atty; fr should some accl-
dent beall the French Emperor, the future OF Italy
might soon be in jeopardy. As to the excommun-
cation nobody for it; the priest party il pow
eress, since its relative strength 10 Piedmont has
been swampcd by the anti-papal provinces Of Cen
trail Italy.
The mad attempt of General 0rtega, in Spain, to
proclaim the Count de MontemOlin King Charles
VI, was not unfavorable to the Italian cause,
since j. cannot bc presumed that General holding
the command of the Baearic Isles from the Spanish
Government, should io0lishy embark in hopeless
expedi ion; ard that the pretender himsef his
brother and the renowned Carllst General Elio
should accompany hm without having some certainty
that the Carist party in some parts OF Spain is
strong enough 70 rouse the old egitimst enthusiasm.
The Government of Queen Isabella will not easily
send ts troops b, Italy to garrison Rome and the
Marches while the state of the country is not en-
tirely safe, and portion of the army must remain
in 1etuan until the conditions of the treaty of peace
are all fulfilled. 1t is said that Ortega himself has
already been captured, but Montemolin is still at
large.
The premature instruction in Sicily has been
supp eesed for the moments still such is the aglta-
ton of the island that the flames may burst out at
any moment. 1t is even said here that Melilla and
Catania have not been completely conquered, and
that the insurgents are MI nervous in the central
mountain districts. few days WA suffice To show
bow far their sanguire hopes have any foundation IN
fact So much is certain, toat no faith can be given
to the Nenpo!itan official teegraphic dispatches.
II cannot be doubted that the Emperor Napoleon
thinks seriously OF the Oriental question; but who
can tell the develOpement Of 80 difficult an affair
Which compromises the interests Of Russia. ENGLAND
AMI Austria. Every western dipomatist has tired u
iii now to evade and to postpone this question; 1t is
therefore surmsed that Napoleon ILL., must have an
understanding with Alexander III. The matter is
as vet in darkness; still, everybody is certain thH'
something is brewing in that direction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28
ITALY.
Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. y. Tribune
ROME, April Z, 1860.
The pilgrims Of which spoke in my last as being
expected have all arrived, aud are enjoying the hos.
pitslity Of the different mOnastercs.
A crowd from Irelsrs Of one or tive hundred,
shabby, sore-footed looking fellows as one often
sees, msy be recognized not only by their peculiar
Dress but sso by The ferveney with which they sro
always praying on oil occaiions, and during al
ceremonies Every night, at the Church Of the
Pilgrims their feet are washed by such Christians
Us moved TO such humble Offices through love
for their brethren aud sisters. One room in the
monastery attached to the church is devoted 10
males and another 10 females, and here the feet not
of pilgrims but of their representatives in the shape
Of the dirtiest Kind of Italian beggas are scrubbed
by men and women OF high degree. An immense
diamond ring on the hand of the man who oficiaied
at The tub nearest me, and his polished manners,
which showed themselves even in this position
proved him not only TO be man OF wealth, but also
Of standing in society. He was washing the fhest
foot and leg ofthe direstlookiug beggar that it has
ever been my fortune to meet. Oae would have
thought that since his birth he had been carefully
preserved from all dampness, and from all approach
of brdsh or comb, or clean garments, especially for
this OCCASION Our friend Of the diamond ring bent
over The tub with most laudable energy, and did full
justice to the occasion and the object, aud when he
finished, the line where HIS efforts ceased was
plainly visible, and could have been noted from the
other side of the room. In the apartment of the
temales q Marchionea, am told, was performing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28
THE JNsURRECTtON IN SICILY.

The accounts relative 10 the insurrecton In Sicily
are conflicting. The official statements put forth by
the Neapolitsn Government assert that order reigned
st Palermo and throughout Sicily and tina. the inhsb-
itants were tranquil. It is also represented tina. ths
land owners han offered 70 cooperate with the Gov
eminent and that an excellent feeling previIedsmang
the noops
The London Times says there is great reason TO
dopbs the statement Of Government sbst the outbreak
ct Palermo was suppresssd on thu 4th lost
The silence OF tie telegraph, and the contradictory
nature Of the dispatches, strengthened the impression
that the full rut, rs to the importance Of the move
ment d not been told.
private telegram from Palermo Of the 9Th inst an.
nouD,es thst the English residents had juss embarked
on board Briish vessels In the hsrbor step no, likely
10 have been tai en- tranquility had beea restored on
the pre- ding Day.
According TO the Nord, Count Cavour had tele-
grspbed TO Lesboyp, ordering two steam fdgs.ss 70
proceed at once toward the coast Of scy aud snetr
al fuqinvss from political vengeance. The cry at
Palermo, ~ vel, IS at Messna, was for union with tho
Italian Kingdom.
letter from Naples states that the combat q. Paler
mo was very bloody, most Of the insurgents having
perisbed IT the barbados. Several monks OF the
Convent were seized and imprisoned. Rsenforcemen1
bad been seLt INTO Sicily. The commercial stea nbosA
rad been Tut into reputation, and the army IN Sicily
was to be augmented TO 30, 600 men.
Prince Cssulcala had returned TO his post as Gov
ernor Of the Island The panic 81 Naples, on the Gs
init was general, bu. without consequence. It 10
stated that, Oh the evening Of the 9th, an Immense
crowd, eat mated to number $4,000, blocked up the
Rue Toledo at Naples, aud raised numerous shouts
Vca Ia ConstitatiOne before the residence Of the
Papal Nuncio. The street quickly cleared BY tho
pstr'ls
Palermo had been placed in state Of siege. The
insurgents are said to number 10 600 weusrmed men.
The Op'nione Of Torin publishes the folio wing ese-
gram, dated Nsplss 10Th April 1.-THE insurrection IN
Sicily appears to be spreading. The oi'patch ofuoops
continues. Great agitation prevails at Naples"
A French war steamer which touched at hessins re-
ports that on the nj ht Of the ssh the fire Of guns
snd muskets was necessarily beard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

BsR, Life in London Of April Is hiss an article for
Their IN sxpsnstOO Cf the arres, Of asenan, showing
hat IL wai brought about nos y the ffiencs Of either
Of the parties, but by an employee VINO had been
bSibe6.
Hssnsn was examined by an old pugifs., on ms
srfvtl IN London and was pronounced IN firsi-ra'e
condition, except that " his mug was Is;her too
Beshy."
DseDas bad sppfed for postpcptrlens OF he s.
far, 20 long as it cen ooDs teuy DC grained, eo'sd
cru ,be circumstances under whie1 be and his b9i'
arr pia,ed and the dficuares be hss undergone IA
framing.
10 when or where the mili will take place, BeRs
LIFE Gays the pubic bad better secure their uoSs's a.
cAss, o. they may find themselves left behind.
The latest betting at Nsumarket was ? 20 on Say-
era. In London, go to $50 has besn taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28

that 500 yard, sm his house tho three oonnss Of
l.ee,te and D-Iby si,e Advantage not ~
loci ed the light deIlnfs the part II the mas
tisc, er,ainy 10 IA ewire bdorsenent 10 the se-ction
"Certsin psrie pugc ceraoy been Ia TIE
county not for rsnbg but for riots after hh and for inter-
Senps with ibe police.
four days before heensns arrest and hsd receyed 4 In
tim, soubt could prudenty have awaited nysef H. Re
bm,eN having driven about days BY the police Of
be there having
able TO up TO this very dey.
"Csran however IL tbns se many another os, they
have wih wtrAnod tounds ind hunters us do In Oar
bybirt and trust that at futu,e day The gef OF
tie hunt be brought before the public and receive their de-
fefts.
Nv publishing this win add another the many already
"JoHN MACDONALD"
"AprI 10, 1880.
srp: reply you're Of to-day 81 oriy
from ~ wheie tho couues all come 10 point
which not more ban 500 yards hom o.. Hoping AL ~e
yoaIs respectfully, - II. RiCE, Trent Loek.
Mr. J. m'DoyALp."
Tom SaJeIs bus re NAMED all along AZ Newmarket
upmoeste6, and we informed has left stone I'M
Turned 10 BRING b'mseG it TO the post. His weight
curing the week has been lost 9lb, and we are In
termed that when be lights he -l not, Including his
boots, exceed l0st 1913 lest. Ill., II this be so,
be mpst be az well his beat friends desire He
hhe Heepan is extremely confident as 10 the resat,
and is in high spirits He has conveyed message to
US expressii his annoyance at the treatment HeeDan
has received, and rendering him his wsrnest sy mpa-
thy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28
wnE rNsURRECTION IN SICILY.
RunOred Alliance Of England and Austria
TIE GREAT BR1zE FIGHT.

The Royal mail steamship Africs, Capt. Stan'on'
With sailed from Liverpool ss o'clock on the alter
posp of the I4,h inst and touched a. Queenstown on
tAe 18th, arrived here st q. m. on the 9Th.
TIE steamer Fulton arrived 81 Southampton on the
afternoon Of the 18th inst and the Teusonia reached
he ian e port on the following morning.
The North BritoD arrived at Liverpool a. P. m. on
Tie llth.
Tue Civ of Manchester arrived at Queenstown Ga
o. 18Th lost aud the C,rcsssisn reached Galway on
she evening Of the same day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-28

proposition deservfpg Of import. Comnittee wa
Of once sppiosd 10 further the views Of ths seene.
Among he members are Poerio and three other nem-
btIs of The new Ssrdibisn Parliament
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-13
From the Camden { Ark Star.
Death of III. II. keer, Esqr.

1t is with feelings which may be imagined, but
which it is impossible to describe, that this week
chronicle the untimely death OF our noble friend,
q. X. kEER, Esq, which sad event transpired in
this city Sunday morning. the 10Th instant from
the effects of wound inflicted with bowe-knife
by Mr.. K. L. Linscott while the two were engaged
in u street fight. The death of Mr.. X EER, in con-
sequence OF the many noble traits of char acter
which he possessed, has thrown deep gloom
around the city. Mr.. kEER was just entering the
spring time OF his lite with fair prospect of very
reaching high position in the ranks of his
profession He possessed all those ennobIiDg attri
butes which tend to endear one to those with whom
he mingies. Noble, generous, kind, courteous and
chiyalrous, it was impossible to know him and not
love him. As u lawyer, Mr.. KEER, though quite
young had acquired some distinction. When be
professed friendship for person it was not from
selfsh or mercenary motives, but purely from the
heart. Nr. REER had but one fault, and that fault
is alas too common with most young men Of this
age he would allow passion to get the ascendency
of bis reason at times. He would sacrifice life in
defence of his honor. In the death of Hiram keer
this community has been deprived of good citizen.
his profession of ornament to its ranks, his rela
tives and friends of one whose place can never be
filed. We know that MIR. KEER is at rest now ;
he can never again hear the chickering's Of his
miles, nor listen to the kind and cheering words Of
his friends and his relations. He is gone, gone,
gone may all the blessings of heaven be his, is
our sincere and heartfelt prayer. Wedeeply SYM
pathze with his bereaved mother sisters and broth
ers in their SD loss and fervsnty hope that they
may bear up under it. sTis true no mother, sister
or brother was here to pillow his dying head, but
true friends were around him and saw him well
cared for in his last moments on earth. We know
il the noble the generous, the kind, the courteous
the honorable and the brave are acceptable in the
sight of God our friend now sits at his right hand
in heaven. Peace be his, Is our heartfelt prayer. T.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-13
Gov. Moore's Position.

Wequote from the Marion Commonwealth's
report of Gov Moore's remarks at the recep-
ton of Judge Brooks by his constituents in
Perry, when he returned from the Charleston
Convention. 1t will be seen that our popular
and excellent Governor fully endorses the ac-
ton of the delegates in Withdrawing from the
Convention when the duty of the General Gov
eminent to protect Southern property in the
Territories was plainly denied by the North
ern squatter majority, and under no circum-
stances will he support Douglas:
Gov A. B. Moore, who was then called up
on, and it was with the greatest pride and
satisfaction that we heard him endorse the
course taken by the Alabama delegates for
there is no man in whose judgment and po-
litical sagacity we have more confidence In
substance he said that when called upon here
tofore to state whether he would support
Douglas if nominated, he had always refused
to say, because he considered it necessary to
take position upon this matter before hand
in other words there was no use in crossing
a river before he came to it - but the time
had come when every man should take posi-
ton and as for himself, he could not and aoould
not support Douglas under any circumstances.
That in 49, when an Elector for this District,
he had defended Gen. Cass against the charge
of squatter sovereignty that he defended the
Democratic party in 1852 against the same
charge and that in 1856 he had done the
same thing; and that now he could not sacri-
fee principles for which he had fought for
years past, and, $50 help him God, y he would
stand by these principles at all hazards. II
is impossible for US in this brief notice to do
the speech of his Excellency full justice. Suf.
fee it to say that he fearlessIy and firmly up
holds and sustains the principles laid down in
the majority platform Of the Charleston Con
vention and in the coming struggle be will be
found with the true constitutional Democracy
of the country. Perry is all right, and sends
greeting to her sister counties who are en-.
gagged in the same noble cause with herself
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-13
AYERS
Ague Cure,
roa THE SPEEDY cUEE or


intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
for the whole class of diseases Origi-
Mating in hillary arrangement, caused
by the Malaria of miasmatic countries
No one remedy is louder called for by the
necessities of the American people than sure
and safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such
we are now enabled to offer, with perfect
certainty that it will eradicate the disease,
and with assurance, founded on proof, that
no harm can arise from its use in any guam
tity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be of immense service in the
communities where it prevails. Prevention is
better than cure, for the patient escapes the
risk which he must run in violent attacks Of
this baleful distemper. This "CURB" expels
the masmatic poison Of FEvER AND AGUE
from the system and prevents the develop
ment of the disease, If taken on the first APP
proach of its premonitory symptoms. IL ia
not only the best remedy ever yet discovered
for this class of complaints, but also the
cheapest The large quantity we supply for
a dollar brings it within the reach Of every
body; and in bilious districts, where FEvRR
AND AGUE prevails, every body should have II
and use it freely both for cure and protection.
1t is hoped this price will place it within the
reach of all-the poor as well as the rich. A
great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and GER
tain cure of Intermittents is, that it contains
no Qunine or mineral, consequently it pro-
duces no quinism OF other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as if they had never
had the disease.
Fever and Agueis not alone the consequence
of the miasmatic poison. A great variety OF
disorders arise from its irritation, among which
are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache,
Blindness, Toothache, Eqrache, Catarrh, Asth-
ma, PaIpitation, Painful Affection Of the
Spleen, Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Colo,
Paralysis, and Derangement Of the Stomach,
all Of which, when originating in this cause,
put on the intermittent type, or become period
ical. This CURE" expels the poison from
the blood, and consequently cures them all
alike. 1t is an invaluable protection TO imuli-
grants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the nalarioUs districts. II taken
occasionally or daily while exposed to the in
fiction, that will be excTeted from the system,
and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity
to ripen into disease. Hence it is even more
valuable for protection than cure, and few will
ever suffer from InteI1nittents, if they avail
themselves of the protection this remedy af-
furds
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-13
Resolutions,

Unanimously adopted by a Convention Of The
Democracy Of MssissiRpi, held in jackson,
Mag 30th 1860.
LIST. RESOLVED, That we do hereby re-af6rm
the Platform of principles adopted by the
Democratic State Convention held in the city
of Jackson, on the 18th day Of December.
1859.
3D. Resolved, That we Cordially endorse
and approve as whole, and in all its parts,
the action Of our delegates TO the late National
Democrats Convention recently assembled at
Charleston.
Sd. Resolved, That we approve of the call
of Convention 1t Richmond, Virginia, on the
second Monday in June next, and do hereby
appoint as delegates to said Convention, the
same persons as delegates and alternates, as
were appointed to the Charleston Convention.
4 That while reposi7g entire confidence in the
wisdom and fidelity of our said delegates to
the Richmond Convention, we do hereby re-
commend to them to defer final action at the
Richmond Convention until after the adjourn
ment of the Convention to be held at Balti-
more on the 18th day of June, and do aecri-
dit them to the Baltimore Convention with
full powers and without Instructions to pur-
sue such course in reference to the said Con-
yentions rs may IN their discretion, be best
calculated to save the Constitutional secure
the unity and harmony Of the Democratic
party, and to obtain the nomination OF a
sound man upon platform embracing the
cardinal principles Incorporated in the ma
jority report submitted to the late Charleston
Convention, which are dearer than success,
and paramount to all the claims of party.