davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27

CKsTRAL GUARD HousE, lEsrERDAr.-Bsfo-s
Jasfses Clark Anthony Simms, (cord } profani-
ty and disorderly behavior; fined 90 81. Samuel
Z. Magruder, carrying concealed weapons fined
2629. Ann Tracy, drunk and disordcrfy; default
OF security and costs was sent TO the orkhpuse for
SO days. Mike Thuston, drum kenness and pro-
family; fined 80 o.. Mason Harrington, cursinp
and obscenity; fined sI17. Lander g. baskins,
profanity nned S217. Robt. Ardesy, do, do ;
nned . 90 John Tippett, profanity and disor.
DERBY behavior; fined % 81 Alfonzo Merryman,
throwing stones In the streets; fined 50 o. Eugene
Lanahan, profanity and disorderiy behavior; fined
% ~; WIN. II; Hannah, drunk, profane and dis
orderly; fined % IL. Samuel Gassaway, (col'd, }
oosceafty and profanity; whipped. Luke Radi-
gan, drunk and di sorderiy, hned 81 81. Nicholas
warner, lcoi'd disorderly and profane; fined
y IS Chas, Mullen, cursing and swearing; fined
= Il! VIM. Going, pfofane and obscene lang uage;
tned 81 Il. j. A.Wtston, cursing and swearing;
lined 80 ~. 6 ST Clair, disorderly behavior; hned
80 17s .. shailworth, disorderly behavior; lined
- IL Robt. Bayliss, disorderiy and profane; fnsd
81 q Michael Mack. profane and obscene; fined
% o. Ann r. Gray, Icol'd dfsordefly behavior,
fnedlS32o CatharincCampbell, Observation-Disclosures
S3 o. VIM Rollins, out after hours; fned 90 06.
Charlotte Davis, (copd.o disordsrly; fined % %.
Jacob Brown, tcol'd, } disosderiy; ffed % 81. w!
w White, CORD disorderly; fined % 20, A.
Burley, (copd, j do. do. s3.I7.
No.cases last night. --. ~-,- .. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27
Reports from vireinia.

RICHMOND, Dec 25 An unfounded rumof Of
a threatened negro Instruction found currency
here last night. The military received orders TO
be in readiness to turn out at given signal which
was the discharge Of three rounds from a cannon
placed In Capitol Square by order Of Gov Letcher.
This is the negroes holiday, and the peculiar
this time give color to any little alarm that may
be raised
r.. w. Barnwell, James l.. Orr, and eK-Gov.
Adams, the three South Carolina Commissioners,
arrived here this evening on their way TO wash
ington. They stopping at the Exchange
Hotel, and viii leave I'm the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27
From Mckee.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 26-The steamer Tennes-
see from Vera Cruz has arrived, bringing Sll 900
In specie. General Goicuria and U. 3 Minister
McLane are among the passengers.
Miramon had surprised the Liberals at Toctua,
and captured 100 men and - cannon. Generals
Degollado, Bernesebalt, Treuco and others, were
made prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27
Loo Al EW 8.

UTThough FHs sras n printed on the fastest
steam Tsssln 'se sosfh Of Baltimore, its edition
Z. % lsSgc az 70 Fessre to be- put 10 press at an
esSy h-rs; Advertisements, therefore, should be
seai In besse IL O'Clock m; otherwise they may
Rcs srcss until the next day. .Ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27
Ipyunctien against a Bank

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-An injunction has been
granted against the Bank Of the Republic, at the
Instance Of the Secretary Of the Interior, TO re-
strain the disposal Of the distracted bonds, sup
posed TO be in possession Of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27

N0rIcs.-District Of Columbia Advertisements
20 be inserted In The BALTIMORE Sus are received
It and forwarded from THE STAR Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27
The Excitement at Pittsburs.

PrTIsBURs, Dec. 26.-The guns here have not
vet been sent from the Arsenal, but the public
mind 10 still agitated. Strong hopes are entef-
tained that the order will be revoked by the Sec
rotary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27
Financial.

NEW YoRK, December q -Stocks are better.
Chicago and Rock Island 5lki Illinois Cert
shares 6eK; de- bonds 81; Michigan Southern 81 j !;
Now York Central 75x; Pa. Coai Co. IS Hudson
River r. r 43k; Mo. Sc %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27
HaItlmars Markets.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2T.-Flour dull and nominal;
Howard st and Ohie IS 50; City Mills IS. Wheat
buoyant red 81 2OaSl "a; white 81 -30aSl S. Corn
firm; new white and yellow 5Sao2c old do. CSC.
Provisions duh and nominal. Coffee steady q
II aI3c. whisky duh at lsc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27
Naval,

BosroN, Dec 26 Three hundred men left the
Navy Yard here by special train to-day 20 join the
Macedonian at Portsmouth, ~. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27

A MUSIC BOOK IS THE BEST CHRISTMAS
"A GIFT.
Moore's Melodies beautifully bound,
The Musical Album,
y endelsohn's Songs, without words,
All the Operas, with and without words,
Beethoven's, Mozart's and Clements Sonatos.
Baoh's CheInbinIs, Marx and Albrechtsberger's
Theoretical Works,
All the Oratorios,
Selections OF Music with beautiful title pages.
Also, large assortment OF Steinwey Sons and
Raven, Bacon Co.'S Overst u-g Pianos, un-
doubleday the best now manufactured. very
large stock of Piano Stools and Covers at reduced
prices at the Music Store Of ~
de22 corner Eleventh st. and Pa av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27
Saw Yark Markets.

NEW York, Dec. q Flour Sc. better. Wheat
has advanced lc. Corn arm. Provisions steady.
Whisky firm at lskc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27

Majority for Secession In Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, Dec. IS The election for dele
.ates to the State Convention has resulted In an
immense majority In favor Of secession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27
MARRIED
DIED.,

DIED,
On Thursday, December r. OF catarrh fever
EOwAR D ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON, SON
Of Edward and Ann e. Williamson, aged 10 months
and q days.
His funeral will take place from the residence of
his pa'ents, corner of Eleventh and SITS, on FRI
day, at p. m.
On the 74th instant ct O'Clock p. m, after long
and painful illness, which she bore with christian
fortitude and resignation, Mrs. GEORG EANNA
A. LANG, IN the nth year Of her age. May she
rest IN peace.
On the 18th instant, EDWARD HARVEY, In
the 6lst year Of his age. native Of Prince Georges
county but for the last IS year, resident of South
River, Anne Arundel county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27

oez KING q BURCHELL.
GREAT CcEss.
Thssnly
PERMANENT
CURE FOR
coRNs,
SOFT CoRNs.
WHICH AFFECT THE FEET.
BIT
DR.. M. scnLossER.
SURGEON cHIRoPoDIsT.
the following
WASHINGTON TESTIMONIALS:
From H. S. Darts.
DR.. Sohlosser has this day removed from nv feet
twelve oorns, which was done without pain, and to
my entire satisfaction. / cheerfuily recommend to
all persons, and especially my friends who suffer
with oorns, to call on the Doctor soon.
H. 8. DAVIS.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 2ith. 1860.
+ From Hon. Burton Craigs. M. C, NC.
l. II gives pleasure to certify that Dr. SchIosser
has this day extracted several corns from nv feet
without pain. BURTON CRAI6E.
Washington, D. c., Dec. goth, 1850.
| From TAos. p. Lstcis, War DEPARTMENT,
certify that DR.. Sohosser has skillfully extract
Eed several oorns from my feet, and without pain.
I THOS. T. LEWIS.
Washing ton, d. c., Dec. 18th, 1860.
From DIR. T. S. Verdi, M. ID.
| testify that have been very successfully ope
rated upon by DR.. Sohlosser, without pain of any
| sort. T. 8. VERDI, M. d.
| Washington, January It'll. 1883.
In addition 10 the above testimonials, severn
thousands more are in the Doctors possession.
| CAN BE CONSULTED HERE,
ONLY FOR A SHORT TIME,
AT HIS OFFICE,
2sT PENNA. AVENUE, tsouth side,)
| between 18th and 18th streets.
| Once hours from 10 q. m. till 4 m.
| NoIIcE-Dr. Sohlosser can only be consulted o
his ONCE, and has no professional connection WIT
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27

wAsnINsToN, D. C., Sept. %, 1850.
MeSSrs. Seth ". FoU TO-. BOSTON,
Gents: When purchased the store which now
OCCUPY, found half dCZ1n of what was called
"WIStdr'S BdlSdm Of Wtld Chsrry,n which 4 very
soon found was spurious, and whIon broke against
q brick wall IN my yard. So wish you to send me
supply ofyour valuable preparations at once, and
o sig yours truly, JOHN WILEY.
John b. Moore, EEs., Druggist, at Washington,
AlsO destroyed some counterfeit Balsam, whlc h
hsd been imposed upon him by some unp-Inolpled
dea e., and now obtains his supply from headq uar-
ters
III Bstcaye Of Vie aad Worthless CoNnterfsifs.-
The on Gsns'rs, Pure and Medicinal Bdtsan has
The name Of 4. Butts' VT tten with pen. and the
printed name Of the proprietors, 8. w. Fowle q
Co., on the outside wrapper.
Prepared by Seth w. FOwle & CO., Boston, and
for sale in Washington city 6. Stott, 8. b. Waite
z. d. Gilman, John Schwarze, Nsirn Pa. mer,
in Georgetown by r. 8. y. Ciss n, and G.. N. & J..
Southron, and BY druggists everywhere. de 77-lw y
To THE AFFLIcTKD!-Be sure 70 read the advsr-
tisement Of McLean's STRENGTHENING Cordial and
Blood Purifier. In another column. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27
l.. FRENCH REsTz URLNT.
DINNER AND SUPPER PARTIES

In solsGtlng your patronage. would resPectfety
csH your q t5ntlon 70 has elegant suits % PAN
l.O&S. RtCkPTiON and DINING Roo as,
furnished ia the most fashionable STYLE sn1 Always
msut 2a2 Pa avenue. 49, de eoSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND UNION BANQUET.

The ladies connected with the L street Baptist
ChuIch are MAKING ext nsive preparations for q
GRAND UNION BANQUET 70 be- given By them
In the bal over Messrs. Cats store, adjoiaing
The doors of the barqE,ting hall will be thrown
open on THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS,
the z7th and 18th inst st6 O'Clock. =
As this is for q benevo ent object, and as these
ladies think what 10 worth doimg at ail should be
tceH done, promising full equivalent for all the
money spent, and something decd. dy ye,herehs is
pft missed. it Is hoped the public will consult their
own interest and extend liberal patronage to the
enterprise as--. .-sz- -
Strawberries and cream are among the delcacies
TO be served up on this occasion. -
"A band of music will be in attendance and
splendid piano forte for any who may feel inclined
70 use il. 'i'a9 ~ - f7T-T72 :
An pited states flag with thirty three stars, ex
Admission 20 cents. de &c st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27

sH PENNIES. .rEr..F
Persons desiring pennies will always find them
for exchange 1t the Star Once counter. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27
The Military Out.

CHARLESTON, Dec. %, 1890 .. m.-Msj Ander-
son states that he evacuated Fort Moultrie An or
der TO alay the discussion about that post and st
the same time to strengthen his position.
CHARLESTON. Dec %, y. m.-CaptaIn Foster,
with a small force, still occupies Fort Moultrie.
The excitement is still on the increase. Several
military companies have been ordered out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27
The Cshventisn.
Fsrt N1sultrie Evscuated.

CHARLEsToN, Dec Effort Moultrie was evso-
mated last night The guns were spiked, and the
carriages demolished BY Gre. Only four soldiers
Were left in charge Of the fort. The troops were
all conveyed 20 Fort Sumter.
The excitement in the city r. intense tits be-
lieved that the Convention 10 now "a king action
upon the resolution in relation TO taking forts
Note by the Wasktagfon Reporter Military
gentlemen here express the belief that Major An
derson, in changing his position, acted perhaps
not by direct orders to that effect, but accord
ing to his discretion as a commander Of the post
by choosing the most stragetic point in his juris-
diction defenslble by small force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27

and highly esteemed citizen, father Of the Secre-
tary Of the Washington Insurance. Company.
slipped and fell upon the pavement, tkis morning,
Gig htyj such catsstrophes FREQ gently prove fatal
depending greatly upon the character 81 the frac-
tufe We trust, however, that he may speedily
recover from the injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27

Police MArrERs-Bsfore JEstics HoHH WIN
began was arrested bv policeman Ashe upon
charge OF resisting policeman Thompson in the
discharge Of his duty while attempting to quel
riot. Degan was committed 10 jail, but wa,
subsequently, released on bail for court. John
Maylan and Thomas Rock were arr1sted by po
hcemen John and W. Homer, for being drum
and disorderiy and molesting a pediler. They
were each fined 50 Of, and held 70 security to keel
the peace. II. Ballman was fined 50 and costs
charge disorderly conduct. Ky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27

TnK Commissioners Of South Carolina, ap-
pointed BY the Convention Of that State TO repre-
sent IL near the Government Of the nfted States
M T: BarH NV, and Adsm., accom- panied
as Clerk Of the Commlssion-were announced 10
leave Charleston on Monday afternoon, and, II
they did not arrive In this city last evening" may
be ex pected to-day. Upon their arrival they VIII
repair 70 the residence In franklin Row, X street
which we understand they have hired for q
mOnth.-IHtsHigsHesr. .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27

srPRKxx couRr-wsdas sday-C. r wolcott
ESQ Of Ohio, and A. X. Garland, ESQ :, Of Arkan-
sas, were admitted attorneys and counseilors OF
This court rs
No S. Jos C. Palmer ct al, appellants, agt.
the United states. Thiscause was argued by Mr..
Benjamin for the appellants, and by Hon. yere-
miah 3. Black fog the defendants In error.
Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27

The ALARM of fire at I O'Clock p. m, to-day was
occasioned by the burning of foul chimney near
the corner of Eleventh and F streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27

THEY lNDORsE IT.AAta meeting Of the Wash
ington circle Of the Fenian Brotherhood held at
Harmony Hall Sunday evening, Dec %, 1860, res
olutiOns were unanimously adopted sanctioning
the action OF Col Corcoran upon the occasion Of
the recent visit Of the Prince Of Wales which
was In refusing 70 parade the 69th regiment New
York State militia In his honor. That said Prince
Of Wales represented government whose oppres-
sion had consigned millions Of their ,countrymen
TO exile and martyrdom; and that they, as tue
lrishmen, could never regard il except with feel
iBgs Of impershable hatred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27
FRoM HlsHLY REsrEcIApLE DruseIsr.

LOOK OUT for the Fair Of the Island Baptist
Church, at Thorn's Building, next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27

DARE ANTIQUE.-A Secretary formerly bs-
h longing to Madame Jerome Bona arte-s rare
epfloslty The ladies are invited to call and 1t.
Prlce $50. set of Niles Register, go vo umes, D
800; and large lot of Rare Books at reduced
Prices, D. AtFREp HUNTER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27

who, account Of the great rush at the Gift Book
Store, were prevented from purchasing Christmas
prescnts, To call now and select from the lately
Teplenished s.ock Of books and gifis II
TEE "NATIoSAL REPUBLICAN" Of this city
shows good judgment In using our carefully pre-
pared accounts Of the Interior Department rob-
berry, bat somehow we don't zee any quotation
mafks. Out Of '.sortsss perhaps.
Nor HIS CONNECTION. Impression pre-
ysiIlng that Goddard Bailey is q relative OF con-
Hse,ioh by marriage Of the Secretary o. The int
TtoS, 70 sRtlssly uasosndsd -.,.,...... .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-27

THEGR AND UHI on BANQUET which commence,
tonight In the hall over, Galt's store adjoining
Browns Hotel, promises 70 be nne anair. Time
and expense have not been spared In perfectne
the programme. The ladies flor none but ladi e
could rightly conduct an entertainment like this
promise ample remuneration for all money spent
in the way Of Strawberries and cream, and othe
delicscies Of the season. A band Of music, o
course, has been secured. Look out for the has
Of fAiSfy-fArss stars spread from the window, and
You cannot miss the place. . az. .. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29

Some years ago, an old sign painter
who was very cross, very gruff, and {
Little deaf, was engaged to paint the
Ten Commandments on some tablets il
church not five miles from Buffalo -
He worked two days at it, and at the
end of the second day the pastor of the
church came to see how the work pro
gresed. The old man stood by smoking
short pipe, as the reverend gentleman
ran his eye over The tablets
Eli p said the pastor as his familiar
eye detected something wrong in the
wording of the holy precepts, "why
you careless old person, you have left q
part of one of the commandments entire
ly out don't you see ?''
" No; no such thing, said the old
man, putting on his spectacles, 'cno
nothing left wheFe.,??' 20 =
+" Why there" persisted the pastor
" here-look at them sthe Bible; you
have left some of the conn., andments
out"
" Well, what of that, said old Obsti
Macy, as he ran his eye complacently
over his work, 6 what III have there's
more there now than you'll keep. p
Another and more correct artist
was employed the next day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
The Arctic Expedition.

News is brought to Boston of Il
Arctic expedition under DR.. Hayes |
DR.. Longshaw, surgeon, who was obi
ed to leave from the failure of his ey
sight The expedition left Uppernavi
Aug. IA, and reached TeSsussiak on ii
23d, encountering some ice. The fe
lowing was the plan of operations:
Commander Hayes intended to Leaf
Tessussiak about the 2Sth of Angus
bound up Smiths Sound on the we
side, In order to attain as high a LAT
tude as possibleIbefore the winter seti
Or. Kane went up on the east side, b
DR.. Hayes expects to tiI.d the westel
shore more free from ice. Having a
tanned perhaps so ,, he would, durih
the month Of October, carry two boa
and quantityot provisions to some poil
abont two hundred miles north Yves
which he hopes to accomplish before tt
long winters night sets in. In April,
as soon as it is light enough, he wi
start for the depot, and thence over IL
Pole, carrying the boats to, and launcl
ing them upon the open sea, should b
lind it; if not, he would go over the il
as rapidly and as far as possible. {
All the ships company, officers an
men, were in excellent health and spii
It's and were enthusiastic about the II
suit of the expedition. DIR. Haye
enjoys the confidence and affection I
all on board, and has displayed thos
qualities of intrepidity and GOODNESS
times of danger which are so requisit
for success. An incident occurred tn
night before leaving Proven which i
lustrates the bond of sympathy betwee
DR.. Hayes and his associates. TIL
Danish Governor ordered salute to b
fired in honor Of the expedition, whiGi
was returned from the United States b
Capt. McCormic. At the conclusion 1
the salutes, the officers and men all lei
the dance and assembled in front of tn
house, where they gave DR.. Hayes
round OF hearty cheers.
The expedition is supplied with al
abundance of stores of all kinds. an,
nothing is lac king to the comfort o,
the men, Books, musical instrument,
and games ofvarious kinds, contributed
by Thoughtful friends of the expedition
have already solaced many long hour
Mr. Radcliffe, the assistant astronomer
is the life Of the expedition. His Joke,
and stories have made him great ia
vorite. Mr.. Knorr, of Philadelphia, il
an excellent musician, performing OF
the violin,Ito which the others add voca
acc0mD2nim entS
The dessicated meats contributed BY
firm in New York, and the preserved
fruits, roast beef, mutton and other del
icacies given by firm in this city, have
opened well.
The scraps contributed by another
firm have been highly relished by the
Esquimaux dogs.
As matter Of interest to men Of
science, we may add that fossil fores
was discovered by the expedition on the
eastern shore of Disco Bay,in which the
trees, fruit and leaves are preserved.
DrLongshaw has thoroughly studio d
the botany and geology of Greenland,
specimens of which he has brought home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29

During the visit of Prince Alfred 70
Bloemfontein, he was entertained bv
MI. Balm, who determined to give his
Royal Highness some sport. Accord
ingly he collected 1000 Kaffirs to act az
game heaters, and SO well did they do
their work, that before the Prince was
ready, an immense multitude of wild
beasts and other game dashed past
Hog spears, asegais and guns found
| plenty of employment. The Bloemfon-
TEN G0@ette tells the result :--'' While
the game were careering past the house,
the Prince dropped two blesboks. The
hunt afterwards resembled the end of q
battle more than hunt. There, adj
yancing rapidly in line, were the
huntsmen chow many, we cannot tell,
but all possessing guns,) and further on
the unarmed enemy, falling thick, and
gradually edging away, in the direction
Of the living hedge of Kaffirs, who again
forced them back. TIE slaughter was
tremendous, considering that it did not
endure beyond an hour. How many
Tell on the spot or died, after ards of
their wounds, or were caught BY the
Katfirs, it would be difficalt to tell
The Prince shot "a with his own gun.
Young Mr.. Jocelyn shot tour. The
number which is reported to have fall
en- may be accounted for by keeping in
view that one rifle bullet may kill, and
certainly wound some three antelopes.
under the circumstances we have been
describing. A gentleman interested in
the result took some pains to ascertain
from the Kaffirs (who reaped the benefit
of The hunt the approximate tally
They say that between 500 and 1000
hal come TO grief consequence oftho
hunt consisting Of blesbok, (gazelIe all
bifrons,) wildebeeste, (catoblepas gDu,)
ostrich, bonte or striped quaggas, (equs
burchelli,) and springboks. In the
St0n7pede, even horses, which had been
peacably grazing on the flats, joined in
the rush, and two even took shelter in
the w. c. at Bain's Valley. In the
excitement, four Kafiir horses. 1t is
conjectured that altogether the game
nas been, up to yesterday, thinned to
the tune of 5000 heads. 1t would be
tedious to relate what every one killed
Sir GEORGE Grey, Sir Walter
Currie, Major Cawell, Mr.. Rivers, Lieu-
tenant Colonel Bisset, the Dirty Boys
and others. Suffice it to say, that such
a hunt, taken with all it's concomitant
circumstances and incidents has not ia
Ken place in any part of the civilized
world within the present century,"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-29
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
NEW York Nov. 1871


The steamship Vanderbilt, from
Southampton It'll, arrived at noon.
The Piedmontese, under Victor
Emanuel, gained a brilliant victory on
the Sd on the Gargliano. They attack
ed "a front with troops fanked by the
fleet, aud dispersed the Bourbon army
Tents, wagons and stores were lett in
Victor Emanuel's possession, with IL
900 prisoners. Gen. Sumnazel pursued
the enemy afterwards, and occupied
Mola and positions commanding Ca
eta.
Victor Emanuel was expected at Ma
pies i5gnao ai~tely. Garibaldi was at
NaPies. a.
AuarcRy.s6gns at viterbo. The
voting on annexatIon commenced at
'Perugia The inhabitants of Viterbo
FASTENED TO vote, notwithstanding the
French occupation and Pontifcal gems
d'arn1s.
The reported conclusion Of the treas
ty of commerce between England and
Austria is unfounded'
A large body of troops remaining
outside the fortress at Gaeta have sent
proposal to surrender to the Pied~
montese.
A telegram cable to connect Singa>
pore aud Dangoon is about to lea We
England. Length one thousand three
hundred miles.
French troops have left Turin for
Naples.
Tee corn crop in Italy was def
cient
The demand was fullin London tor
money, but no pressure. Some doubt
whether the Bank will raise the rate OF
interest.