davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
TWf DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
xppryAL OF THE NORTH BRIToN AND THE
JURA.
lNsuRREcTIoN IN SICILY.
THE PRINCE OF WALES.


The ,crew steamship Jura Of the Cunsrd hne from
Iiverpool on the feth and Queenstown on the llth,
arrived a, this port on Monday morning. She brings
.oue details Of news before sent BY telegraph.
sT JoRss, N. f., July p, via Port Fl cd %.
ybs steamship North Briton, from Liverpool llth,
viz Galway 18th init arrived at St. Johne at p m.
sedsy. and sailed ct for Quebec, having landed the
nais.
The Hammonia, from New.York, arrived at South
anptoD on the 18th.
The news is not important.
Itwas rumored tha. Garibaldi had determined 70
bssegv Messina.
The Esapoliian Government had resolved TO offer
he sieiisns the Constitution Of 1872
The French Government had refused to denational-
m. the two French vessels pur Sbssed for Gsribsdi
The PARIS Patrie states that the siege of Messns /;
decided upon but the grea, heat, so terrible 10 Sicily
during July and August, win render operati ms ex'
tremely difficult.
The French Chamber Of Deputies and Council Of
Ssae are at variance on the rag question.
A dispatch from the Governor of New.Zesland OF
Anil states that the town and district of Auckland
are perfectly secure against any attack that can be
made.
The London Times in leader, regards Mr. King
lake. revelations in the House OF Commons, respect
ing Napoleon calculated to weaken the policy Of non
interyer,ion lately upheld by England.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
by Telegrspb TO Galway -
LIVERPOOL, July l3-Nooh.-CoTToS-Ibe BIO
,e Circular reports the aes Of Cotton for the week
k.Ie, of Which took 800 and exorters l
apo,es Middng Orleans at SD Mddlmg Opands ssd and
EiSdug Mobiles SD reports t1e market to awe closed
steady with healthy and regular tone nc STOCK IN
port 4 .ated at bales Of which lo-sooO are Amer
st,aAy hu, quiet Corn has Al g; vancng tendency .
PsovlsIoNs Th. for Provisions generally dull
Pro without change OF moen-
LosDoY Jolly I3, noon.-Cons Is 93t a93t; Sugar
firm Tea IN but htle demand, and prices weak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
ITALY.

GARIBALDI PUR CHASING STEAMERS
The following letter from Garibslii has been re-
ceived by Mr.. Thomas Parker, commits ion agent Liv-
erpool: q, ,oco
SIR: received your letter Of the 9th inst contain
ing your st of steam packets for sale. go,
flank yoa for your Offer aud am quite willing TO
follow your suggestion about the steamers mentioned
under Nos. and lG.
Send them out as soon as possible to Palermo. The
coast 10 quite clear beside which, as the steamers
would sail under Bri,ieh colors they could come IN
like 20 many Others which arrived before the NeaPo-
itans hsd left.
A. for the price accept that mentioned in your let
ter for each Of them, delivered Palermo. The price
will be pad rs soon as the steamers arrive here.
TIE larger steam ers mos. 80, 81, g. ia which you
recommend as III 10 carry guns, are unfortunately built
of irop which is decided objection 10 their being used
for w.rljke purposes. What want in this respect
are the gunboau you have in England, IL You could
40 sou ethipR in that wsyaboye all IL you could get
come of Il EN- fully armed-I should not hesitate give
a good prloe for them. ,
and asture YOU that am deeply tensibe for the sym
patty which our cause has excited among you Let
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
LORD CLYDE'S Farewell TO THE INDIAN
ARMY
The following is Lord CIyde's farewell order:

Inc IOLOWlhk ~ l<Ofu tIyoc ihicNeu oi"oi'
ADJUTAsT GENERAL OFFICE,
CALCUTTA. May %, 1860.
The labors necessary TO complete the Paclicaton OF
this Empire are now over.
HIS Excellency the Vceroy has conses ted to permit
that may res gu tire maDd Of her Mais sys forces
ia L. da and retire to England in sea5ch OF repose
wh.h NV age and long service demand.
Lieut. Gen. Sir Hugh Rose, g. &. b., who conducted
most glorously an Important part of the late cam
psigps i'll assume the command in my place on the
Alb Of June.
On leaving this country, i take the opportunity of
than kin the officers and soldiers Of the two
for their valor and endurance 80 severely tried,
especially in the esrly p,rt of the insurrecton.
History does not furnish more remarkable exhibit
ton Of heIocsl resistance TO very adverse circumstan
Ct than shown by the British troops during these
mutinies
The memory of their cons ancy aud daring will
never die out in India, and the natives must feel that
while Britain aims such s,ns the rule Of the Brit
ish Soverei,n must Iast vi disputed
Soldiers both English aud native, bid You all fare
WELL and / record, as my latest word, thst the
bravery aud endurance Of which have spoken with
admiration could not alone have ensured sue esq.
That success YVES ewing il great measure 70 yo1r
discipline the foundation of all military virtue, which
trust will never be I. Taxed.
CLYDE General Comma ndeT In Chief,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
FROM MEXICO.
REyERSES OF MIRAMON.

The Vera c. w correspondent Of Then. o. P'eayuHe,
writing the 4ih init rays:
Isepd Won by the Stuff TX, which is about 10 sail,
the latest official account from which yon NJ" be able
to form somewhat correct iea as 70 tue chances OF
the ccn,endipg parties. The retreat Of Geo. Mrsmon
has created ,rofound impression at the ca!isi ana
the Conservadores are, ID consequence, IN very low
spirits and about pronounciDg IN tayor OF the Consu'u
tioDal Cover meut
Another large failure has tsken place, viz; The
eminei bsnkn e nouee of Tore Il Co., former part
ner of J.cker, Tore Co., retired some years sgo
with large fortune
i" Zulosg. has escaped from hiramon, repor'ed him
self TO Degol6do ana pronounced IN favor OF the o
erals. Gen. Miramon's brotter was caught tied ~
HE soldiers and the troops then went " the Lab
erals, marching against Jslupa and Robes.
DE gollado, Oit+go, Poeblita, and B.rrio Laoal
are about marching on the City of Mexico, and there
is every suppose they will carry the dsy, and
You man look forward before long TO nr vs. from this
coutty that will astonish ,ou''
The following is from The Picasune Of the lssh:
The opening of the mornings mail put us in pos
sessi Of Still iuTti er from Mexico. IL primal
paily conceU the late movements between the cities
of GuaoalsjaTa and Guanajusto, where, at last &C
counts June PSI Miramon was closely pressed with
but little prospect of escape.
II appears that after his recent double defeat in
his own person and 10 that of General Ramirez Mira
mon suoce d. 10 making good his escape TO the salt
marshes OF Shyola wher- his situation at the last ac
counts was Us follows. We quote from the Bulletin Of
the Federal Army:
1.-THE Liberal forces divided up into guerrilla par
ties, completely commanded all the roads between
M'ramons camp and the city Of Gusdalsjara 20 that
not even courier can pass without the risk VI being
apprehended.
"'Miramon's friends even have but little confidence
in his being able 10 extricate himself inss ouch a.
there is but feasible road adng ont of the marsh
es, snd that lads mp 10 tue CorIleras, which arc
strongly occupied by tue Cohsti,ulionalists.'
" In Tie nean tie, however, Mramon had managed
to get only TO Gandasjara but 10 The City OK
Mexico also, snd all b. available troops Of both citee
were marching 10 bis as-i-tanoe. Tboee from hexcs
were in command of Gen. Veg, add numbered some
400 cavalry and 500 infantry, and had with them Il
pieces Of arti l.ry.
cat the CITY of Mexico the defeat Of Miramon was
received by the Liberals with gra JOY, but docs no'
appear tina there any outbreak. -, a..uw
!" The for, i'm representatives VINO nave ~ ns ~
,,,,drawu from ali diplomatic intercourse win the
Government of Mrsnon are Mr. Maeaews o, P Prss
Rr;tain NJ ID, Lsupde of France, M Gagoer OF frus-
so M Pastor OF Ecuador and Mr.. Barrio Of Guata-
maja. and Dean of the D lmssic corps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
FROK ST. DOMINGO CITY.

BY the brig Helen Jane, Capt Rogers, from the
above place, we have dates to the 9th inst Business
was very dull The beal'h of toe plaza WAX good.
About 1900 emigrants had arrived from Venezuela.
Gen. Santana was the line bet seen Hayti and
ST. Domingo, witq 5000 troops and ready to declare
war against the Hsysns, Gen. Getfiard having tres
paced on his donioions skirmish had taken place
at Cercado, on June 80. The British Consul M. I.
W. Wood hsd gone, by the request Of the Hsytans, to
ettle the difficulties rising from an s,tsmpt to raise
he value Of Tie paper money and from other causes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24

FouhD DR0wsHD.-Aboot o'clock on Monday
noInI the body Of named Wm Pee was discovered
floating Ia tie u tho foot Of Warrington street Jersey
City The deceased last Saturday near the plase.
end appeared be- intoxicated A. he OF In
temperate hsb 10 probable that be fell into the wses In at
tempting board schooner hch living Cor
ener Carney npsn e.d Jury. AID verdict Of found
drowned" rendered.
CoUsrTRFEiT BILLS Thomas Cunningham and
Patrick Mcirery resd OF Brooklyn yesterday
rested with having three ocesons passed counter
felt money Mary Renh.ret OF NO iis Ceue street Their
last attempt made yesterday with worthless % bill Of the
faers Mechahlc Bsnk of Ihns,on resulted in hsh
detection, and Justice Welsh committed them both os trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24

felt great agony Of mind, and implorin9 advice; but
that be Rad ALREADY eeded almost everything. Plus
k, IN reply, made Of many afEeetonaie and pa.
terpal expressions, but did NOS fail 70 point out the
dangers to which concession, wouid subject bis
lis people, aud the inappr, cabls injury they would do
70 religion TO the honor Of bis house. TO justice 70 law,
and 70 all The sentiments which sovereigns are bound
10 remeSt.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
To ITALY.

WHO in this later day shall dare arise
To pierce the cloud that ovelhangs thy skies,
Fair, trustful Italy
Too long begui'ed
By one who treats thee like pouting child,
Break off the painted handle Of his whip,
And spring no more TO kiss that frothy lip:
Alone in Gsribsldi place thy trust,
There shalt thou find "a guardian brave and just
WALTER SAVAGE LAND0R-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24

England remember that she has no really sireere ally
except among free people, and that there are but few
of these On the Continent An Italy free aud united
would sppyls this want and be- of the grraess OBJ
stacles to The rehemes Of The Emperor Of the French
Send MS, quick a. ms ships, guns snd na,srel, aud
vuch for the speedy realization Of this great OBJECT
am Sir very truly YOURS q. GARIBALDL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24

HE POPE AND THE KING OF NAPLES.
Tie Gio'N0Le d Roma has published the sovereign
ACT oil the King Of Naples without the slightest COM
meut
letter from Rome Of the Both ult., ia the Monde
u hIamontane Journal says:
Inc hmg Of Naples, a. tho moment OF ceding 10
'no nen'eeS Of the revelation and 20 foreign eAig,l
'hS ADDRESSED letter 10 the Pope declaring that he
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25
AgricuEtureni improvements

A FRIEND, and whose authority is
good, says there are in the county, one
hundred and three breaking teams Gems
tanty at agork! These teams will aver
age to work forty days each, during the
season and break che and half acres
day. This is quite moderate estimate.
Mr.. s. NJ. Bailey has q team at work
with plow made by Davis & Heibler,
ofthis city, that turns q So inch furrow,
and be has since the 5Gth of May, broken
l20 acres of new land; some days turn
ing over much as four acres. Bat av-
eragng them as above, each team would
plow in tho season, sixty acres, or over
six thousand acres fer the whole. This
ground is not being broken up to lie idle
and run to waste; ii will all be made pro-
dnctiYe next year, and may safely be re-
lied upon to yield rs bushels of wheat to
the acre. which would amount to l5O,-
coo bushels of wheat. or an equivalent Of
other products.-Prescoht Transcript.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25
A Newfoundland Fog.

IT. n. TwoNBLy, who recently left
for China, writes an interesting letter 10
the transcript. from which we take tie
following extract.
A Newfoundland fog is the foggiest If
all fops, the very air drops moisture. 1t
envelopes one like q wet blanket,and c)n-
fines the prospect TO few rods, dinly
seen ut that, ;boutsthe ship. -Four days
and nights We grope.l our way about the
fog, tie whistle sounding once minute,
till il seemed n necessary fixture of sea
life. Two ieebeFgs passed Us, one at no
great distance, seen dimly through the
mist; the either at distance, when the
fog had cleared away somewhat, was
seen sailing along, its lofty turrets gleam-
ing against the sotnbre sky. On another
occasion the passengers were startled by
hurried orders AMI quick footsteps, and
on going on deck we found that we had
narrowly escaped running into a vessel
which lay directly across our course
These fogs are tho greatest danger in q
voyage to Europe: they generally last
from one to five days.
The Captain is burly old fellow, curt
and blunt as a sen Captain ought to be,
ful-breasted, stout and hearty as IN En-
gIishman is--a man of the fewest posi-
bic words. One of our curious passen-
gers having asked him if the fogs were
always so thick about the Banks, got fer
a rediy, How should | know, | don't
live here" But even his curtness has lat
terly yielded tie the genial warmth of a
jolly lot of passengers, such as we have
on board.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25
Taking the Ccasus.

In endeavoring to take tho census for
government the Marshals occasionally
meet with such difficulties as well nigh TO
deprive them of their census. The fol-
lowing eolIoquy is said to havo taken
place in Canal street:
'Who is the head of this faniiy!'
chat depends upon circumstances.
If before IL O'Clock. its mo husband
if after it's me'sel.'
why this divisions'
Because after that hour, he's drunk
as piper, and unable to take caro- Of
himself let alone his family
What is his agea'
Coming next Michaelinas be will lack
month Of being as ovid as FiunegeH.
You know Finnegan.
No, [ don't know Finnegan; and if l
did it would not help matters. Is your
husband an alien.
Och then he's ailing intirely. He has
rheumatics worse than ovid Donnetley,
who was tied double with them
How many male members in the
family!'
'Niver one
what, no boys st alll'
Bows is it9 All, murther, go iIons.
We have boys enough to whip four
loves for breakfast
when were you married Z
THE day Pat Doyle left Tipperary for
Amerika. All, well l mind it. A sun.
pier day never glided the sky Of goo's
ovid Ireland
'What was the condition of your hus-
band before your marriage:
'Divil man more miserable. lie said
if did not give him promise within two
weeks, he'd blow his brains out with o
croWhar.'
What was he at the time of your mar
rage widower orsa bacheor!'
"A which? A widower, did you say'
All, now 60 way wild your nonsence. It's
the likes Of me that would take up with a
second hand husbandl Do look like
the wife Of n widower! A poor devil oil
legs and consumption like a sick turk ".
a widower! May never be blessed
if I'd not rather live IN ovid maid, and
bring up family on buttermilS and 'prai-
ties
Here the dialogue finished up, tho
marshall coming to the conclusion that
he could make more next door. Whcth-
er he did we will probably, know at Some
future time.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25
EEucOln7s Ability.

There are some people mho honesty
regard Abrat am Lincoln as second
rate man Mho comes into fnvoi " III"
rule of expe liency. His productions show
him to be one Of the foremost niea Of tao
time. Beyond this, if any enc s1pposes
that m unob,rus.ve lawyer, living in =
small town, can By his personal power
and native worth win to himselfa AMI holt
the enthusiastic admiration and lovo ofthe
largest party in the state of Illinois, and
do it Mi without brains, he shows how
poorly qualified he is orjndgment in tas
matter. The man chosen from all others
to meet Judge Douglas was the ablest
man. and the manner in which be acquit-
ted himself did honor to the estimate OF
is party. This man is the republican
candidate for presidency, and, thank God,
is to be elected.-Spriagfeld lMass.)
Republican. @ -
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25
Che EOgsr Parties, and How
They Differ.

Tho Lincoln party is in favor Of voting
Slavery down in free Western Territories
the Breckenridge party is in favor OF vos'
ing it up;. the Douglas party doa't caro-
whether it is voted up or down; and the
Ben-Evcrott party don't know anything.
about nothing.
In other words, the L;ncolnites see -
great advancing evil and face it boldly to-
combat it; the observation-disclosures it, anu
offer to give it welcome; the Douslastes
see it, and propose to look on with calm
indifference; and the Bell Everettites shut
their eyes TO it, SO as not to see it at,
AL.
Thcso are the differences between tho
respective parties now competing in the
political arena of this country, the prize
being the presidency. Let all mon CON.
sid.r an choose between them ChicG-
go Journal.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25
Linc0In;s pkiZ.
We think Mr.. Lincoln stands q very

We think Mr.. Lincoln stands very
good chance of being the next President.
He is strong man, backed by power
iu and dominant party, and bis future
entrance to the "Whte House. Sc msto
be reasonably safe and secure. But we
would not be blind to danger. There is
one thing, which if persisted IN, may de-
feat him, and that is the nwfully iinpoitic
practice which some Republican papers
have of publishing miserable likeness OF
him at the head of their editorial columns.
Nobody prctends that Lincoln is n hand
some man-nobody doubts bat that he IS
somewhat '.phiz ieally deranged," but it
is rot in nature that he can be SO fear
fully and wonderfully made" rs some of
these woodworking cuts represent him
to be. Several of these s'ill istrated" pa
pers come to this office, and as our nerves
arc not of the strongest, we are timer
some about opening them after night fall.
We throw them down among our ex-
changes. and II seems as if other papers
rested uueasily, and tried to edge away.
We don't blame them. We protest thnt
Lncoln's friends shall not make him the
subject of such unkind cuts.
We have never seen the Great Repub-
lcan Chief but while in Chicago few
weeks since, we dropped into HEsAER's
famous gallery, and saw a likeness Of him.
Looking at it, we "fclt that he was very
ugly, and knew that he was very great"
1t was said to be admirably exeeuted,an
Hesler's reputation was q sufficient guar
rantee for its fidelity. 1t was unique cer-
ttinly, but not beautiful, no, no. The
nose, like fer out-stretching promonto-
~, pushed way oat into space, till the be-
holder feared it would loso lis conncx;on
with the starting point. Evidently, he
nose a good del. The counscnance de-
fes description. There was a nervous,
eager, colvalescent look about it, like that
of strong man recovering from a sick
Of fitness. The hair, well
leach particular haiI did stand on end
Like quilts upon the fretfl porcupine.
In justice to Mr. Lincoln, we ought
perhaps to say that this was a "side view
Now, such a picture, executed with ar
tistic skill and elegance, would no doubt
add to the wonders and attractions Of an
artists gallery, but we MAINTAIN that
poor, wooden looking copy ofthe same
badly daubed with printers ink, is not
very gratifying to behold. We beg of
those editors who are guilty of the indis-
cretion of keeping this picture in their pa
pefs, to take it down as soon as they can
make il convenient. 1t does not add to
the attractions of their sheets, but on the
contrary, renders them unsafe to be laid
upon the reading table in some condi-
tons Of the family.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25
Popular Sovereignty.

"Whec you deny the right OF the white
man to govern himself in the territories,
you sap the foundation of liberty
Judge Fosters speech at Prescott, July.
l4h.
The vauge idea of Popular Sovereignty,
always vaguely expressed-always elud-
NO satisfactory definition, constitutes the
whole stock in trade of the Douglas Lar
tisans. They nil indulge in just such I'M
meaning sentanees as we have quoted
above, and profess to believe that the lib
critics aud rights of the white man are in
danger Of being limited or destroyed
Now We regard all such assertions as
perfectly senseless, and the whole theory
ofPopular Sovereignty as q stupenduous
humbug-a meaningless Shibbolclh-a
miserable device of p,l teal trcksters-a
farce and delusion. Nobody-no party
proposes to deprive the white man fany
of his rights in the territories. The Lin
coin, Douglas and Breckenridge parties
all agree in . recognition of the abstract
principles of equal rights in all the FEEDER
al territories, but they differ widely in the
exposition and application Of that princi-
pc. US quote the following exposition
of the position Of the two parties from the
N. Y. Tribune.
/. The Republicans affirm and main
| tain the natural, inalienable, equal righ,
of every rational adult human being now
or hereafter residing in the Territories to
the tul possession, disposition, aud enjoy
ment of his own facul les, energies. and
capabilities, with the full and fair product
resulting from their employment. An in
diYiduaI may indeed forfeit this right By
crime, OF by insisting on the employment
of his power in some manner inconsistent
with the public veal; but bis right to use
his own God-given powers for his own
benefit and that of those dependent on
and dear to him is natural, primary, in
triusic, self-eyident, and only to lie w.t.
ated or suspended by some culpable and
raaevolent action on his part whereby the
public wea! is assailed or endangered
Such is the Republican conception of
Equal Rights in 1.-THE Territories"
Ii. The Douglas Democratic idea is
that of tie Equa! Rights Of Slavery
,cifb Free Labor IN any and every Ter
ritory. This idea denies that Slavery is
a natural or moral wrong-denies that
Man has y natural moral right to the di-
rsction of bis own energies, the products
of his own industry, and maintains that
the ownership of his own limbs and facu
ties by the laborer or by master is "a
question ofpoiitical economy and social
expediency, to be determined by consid-
erations of climate, soil, products, DC. In
a temperate, mainly Grazing rowing region,
Douslasism intimates that Slavery will
not usually be found profitable, therefore
will not be established or not be main
. tanned; while in q tropical or semitropical
Cotton. Rice and Sugar growing district
enilayed negro labor viii usually be found
!: acSs profitable, i net isdisr ensah'e;-x
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-25
"POsiticai Engineerilg.:

The Transcript OF July 14th, contains
an article with this rather formidable cap
ton. 1t takes m anxious view Of things,
and arrives at ihe following startling con-
illusions.
1st. The Republicans will nominate
good county ticket.
We don't doubt it.
2nl. The Democrats will do everything
they can to beat it.
We don't doubt it. ...
Sd. Certain Republicans may unite
with the Democrats.
Very likely.
We trust that when the transcript
gains any more such rare and valuable
lnformatl' Il on ''political engineering," it
will communicate it to the pubic without
delay.