davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
ENGLAND.

The london Times leading article), OF MONDAY
Nov. 5, Gays: II. a. rrbl;sh such
part Of the dispatches from the Poho as .ey -
- he generally known. The most perieet harmon!
ro;ons throughout the expedition. Sir tiope oI'1i
and Cen de Nontaubon are like brothers Iii comau'
Sir Hone il eager to report how cordially ana hioe
To- orr French allies have cooperated WIN US anu
bst admiration bo feels for their gallant conduct IN
the fed' He il also forward to testify what valn,
sbls and efficient colleague be has found In Admiral
Hope" ,.., H., 49, funeral NJ
1,rTfmes has reason to believe that the I9teia VI
the late Lord Dundonad will take place IN "o7'ini
ster Abbey. ,.u,oa a, Mar.
Queen Christina Of Spain has embarked a. '"''
seiIles for Ciyi,a Vecchia on her way TO Rome
The Morning Herald says: .io
0I il inserted that circnnr note iroh Itur' ~
explanatory OF tho Warsaw interview, mas arIiNea AZ
PariH.' -, - "a. 40
foundations have taken place in several Oh we ~
1srtments; many horses were thrown down, ana ooi
siderable damage done
The ScOtsnaH says: ~. so,.
"There exit we have reason 10 oenoNr, so"; !;
grounds for ausIecting that tho French Emperor y
waning in hs Italian policy, and haa gwen % Ias
General Guyon 10 interpose, probably Only ~ Nc "a
extremity In favor Of the King or eX-hlng OF Nnplea
One moiy, 20 which this alleged change oil i,eIhe
oactibed IL the sort of reaction IN French
ION arising from the overthrow OF 80
i, regarded apparently Sori Of na,,onhi
me paris correspondent Of Ihs DdHy NtNH raye
at il remarked that, according TO 'ho 'S'en' "''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
CONGREGATION BY GARIBALDI.

The following proclamation has been issued IN
Naples A. ,s.,
Consideling that that dePlCra1Ie day the lSth
Of May, 1873, the Government OF the ,he
ety with terror and blood and for the authority of the
law substituted tyranny and violence considering that
the Government which emerged from that civil catas
ropbe ragged with fearful tertnacty for the course Of
II wears, not leaving inyolate even the sanctuary
Of Justice and Of families so that honorable men and
lovers Of their country were condemned to criminal
isrge number of citizens compelled to abandon the
State and take refuge in friendly Italian and foreign
lands considering that the losses and evils Produced y
such brutal tyranny were immense considering 'it "
IA a AIN of iug,ice worthy Of an Italian and free Gov
eminent to compensate, far as possible the losses
suffered from the which now iri9mphs'nit s de-
hona ard placed AT the disposal Of the State the un oil
six millions of drcas shall be distributed with due
consideration to the political victims Of the loth OF
may w. " &C. GARIBALDL"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
,FRANCE.

PARIS, Saturday, Nov. 3, lS6o.-Princs Metternich
had AN audience Of the En-, Nefor yesterday.
The Times Paris correspondent Gays;
The great commercial news or oe week Ia inc an,
nounoement in the Moniteur tina, the Government WIZ
carry into effect from the ls the convention annS"ed
TO tie commercial treaty and that the f'tencn Gu"
eminent has rlnquished tho right OF post "hing th'
reduction of the duties worked metals, machinery,
&c. TO the 3lst of December next, and Of postponing
the reduction on the duties refined sugars to Oct.
1861. Tie accounts from the manufacturing districts
continue to be favorable The high price OF sugar In
Paris has somewhat paralyzed the trade.
The fine weather last week has again favored the
farmers in completing their field work.
Notwithstanding the fine weather, and the caution
observed by buyers the French Corn mari remain
firm The pice Of -four il well maintained in the
Paris market deficiency of exists in Italy, and
supplies from the Black Sea impatiently awaited at
Leghon. Great complaints heard III Central Italy
the River Dniester has prevented the arrival Of wheat
at Odessa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
VICTOR EMANUEL AND GARIBALDI.

letter from Naples, dated the 18th OF OCTOBER
gives the following account Of the interview between
Victor Emanuel and Garibald;
nJ was ON nv way 10 the headquarters OF Victor
Emanuel ut Toano and took cut through TUG w. nt
tains. Willie waiting for a conveyance met mhJor
Cat,abene Commandment of Garlbaldls headq daricrS;
He was coming from Teano, aud 10 him ain ihueO.cu
for the following account OF the lhIer,ew %."Se
Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi. GafiDaldl hao taAeh
~, Lis onorterr a small inn about Tour miles anu
bN bel ween Teano and SperanLano, on the 10Th. lie
ordered his column TO adv nee ana take up pos'Vn,
and cent Count Trecchi TO see the klng. VI the rv
loyvin0 morning Count 1recch and 6iissori came 10
inform him that Cialdni was within an nonr in !
and The King not far behind. Garibaldi lefI iIme-
dately with bis stall and three-qnarters OF an no.
afrerxnrds he came in sight Of the bead OF inc
piedrontese column. lie put spurs 10 MS nofs o
The Piedmontese advanced us loi,oMsi .ho os h
and 24th Regiments of the Como BIlyaue 'no ros
and 9Th Of Pinerolo's Brigade, and tnen oatseIy
of riNed cannon TIE columns presented arms 20 un'
hadi ard opened for him to pass through oi tINn
rushed forward, and Garlbald jumping y" no g -
embraced him affectionately. After exchanging lew
worSa Garibaldi remounted 10 meet the KING ''lDi
Emanuel was not far behind, leading on LIS own W
yision Seeing the red shirts, tso HUG 'ooA ';
score and recognizing Gariba!di put spurs 20 ~
horse sud ealloped toward him. Ga1baidi ou 'n'
same When they were within ten PAGES OF eacn o.ue,
the officers OF the king and OF Ghrlptiul shouteu
!" Long live Victor Emanuel Garoaid advanced
took of Lis hat, and, in voice some"na noso ,V
| erection, said: "Kug of IialyI' victor Enanh y:
mt biz band to his kep then held out to Ganealai
and, equally moved, replied: Thank youn Lne!
stood thus, hand in hand, nearly minute Without "
terinQ anC Their word. -, -, -,
:" Garbnldi and the King, still holding each other.
hand. follow ed the troops for about quarter OIL ~
hour Their sues had mingled together, ana ioliowe
at a short distance behind them. Passing g,oul
| Of officers GaIbaldi sauted them Among lhen We,
Fnriui Minister of War; in thu foraging cap OF sIa
officer and General Fanti The King and .tsip s,S
were eonyersipp After the King followed the I''a
18th, 18th, and 9th Regimonts OF the iLns, Mees,
! puns, and fom regiments OF cavalry i"' ''
| Mas at the head Of 30, 00o men,. ,.;.or ruopue
B.fore reaching Teano, King victor On InI ng +
halted ard ordered portion Of his army 70 me on
OF Gabald that every Sny him and Ia
ibe good feeling which prevaIeIp ~ brigsde whicl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
ITALY.
DEFEAT OF THE BOURBON ARMY.
IOHiciaI


MALES, Nov. 3.-The Piedmontese army, under the
command Of King Victor Emanuel, has gained bril-
limit victory on the other side of the Gangliano The
Bourbon army, attacked in front with great spirit by
the troops and in flank by the feet dispersed, leaving
in our hands tents wagons, stores, and very largo
| number Of prisoners.
Gen. Somnaz pursued the enemy and afterward oc-
cuped Mola and positions commanding GaGta.
King Victor Emanuel enters Naples to-day.
The number Of prisoners taken at Capua was Ii 900.
fOGcisLl
Another disT atch says:
TuRIs, Nov. 4.-Yeeterdsy our troops, commanded
BY Victor Emanuel attacked and dispersed the Bour-
bon army beyond the GaIigliano. Tents, wagons, and
an immense number Of prisoners left in our pos
session. Gen. Somnaz has occupied Moa di Gasa md
other positions above the city.
The following telegram il anterior to the battle;
NAPLES Nov. IA part of the division Of General
Somnaz has crossed tho Gaigliano. The whole army
will cross tomorrow Bridges are being thrown over
the river
part Of the division Of General Somnaz has crossed
the ariglano and taken the iron bridge, at the same
time making 100 prisoners.
A bridge Il boats has been thrown across the month
of the GargianO Another bridge is being constructed
beyond the iron bridge. The whole army will cross
tire river tomorrow.
The Poy alists have fallen back upon Gaeta.
Throughout their march they were much embarrassed
by the fire Of the Sandman fleet.
NAPLES Nov 3.--Tbe pte6iseite has been declared
to-day. Tie votes Ayes 1902 l6i; Noes 1872.
The prisoners from Capus, 5000 in number, are
arriving without their arms.
Naples il tets.
1t il said that Victor Emanuel viii arrive here on
Tuesday, Nov. 6.
Gari6aldi is at Naples.
COhUGI Sunday, Nov. 4,-The voting on the ques-
ton Of Ration has commenced. The concourse OF
people at the rooms il extraordinary Notwithstand-
ing the French occupation and the presence of Pont-
cal Send armcs. tie inhabitants of several COmmunes
in tie Province Of Viterbo are Fastening to vote for
annexation.
Rom, Nov3.-Large quantities of stores and war
iratSd have arrived here for the use OF the French
army The enrolment of foreigners for the Papal ar
my has been stopped. Great enthusiasm in the
MarcLes and Umbria in favor of annexation. Anarchy
reigns in the Province OF NiteTbo.
TURIs, Nov. 6.--Tne returns of the voting in UNI
bria and the Marches give very satisfactory results
SgssA Nov 5-Evening.-A large body Of Bourbon
troops remain outside the fortress of Gaets These
troops have sent proposal to surrender to General
Fanti.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

The considerable part taken by the Sandman hees In
the battle Of Nov. 8 which resulted IN the capture OF
Mola di aea and other important positions along the
little Gulf of Gaeta, clears up the policy Of the French
Emperor in instructing Admiral de Tinan not to allow
the Piednontese shps to lombard the City Of Gasta
i,elf. While Louis Napoleon does not throw any OBJ
siacles in the way of Victor Emanuels speedy success
be secures the retreat Of the Bourbon King, which will
probably render the contest LEES desperate than h
would be were there chance Of escape. And in RON
dering THE aid the fsher-nlaw of Prince Napoleon.
he relieves him Of troublesome prisoner, and appears
before Europe in the character Of the only active friend
Of the Pope and the Bourbons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
Secession Movements.

MOBILE, Saturday, Nov H. 1860.
The Register declares for secession. II says the
large sectional vote North and South proves common
government impossible and all efforts to save the
'" "uiuees' 1t appeals TO conservative men to
'ANo tue movement into their own hands, as the only
VI avoiding the worst consequences Of an newt
m ooLuhBIA, S. c., Saturday, Nov II, 1860.
non NJ l.. Bonham, NJ. c. from this State,
las resigned his seat in that body.
or,,, AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov 49, 1860.
Inc OIL appropriating 81 900, 900 to arm and equp
Georgia Is a complete law
oe riorlda Legislature at It's last session nassod
V"'uVon promising decided sctioD.in case Of the cleo
VI me uoncan President, requiring the Govern Or
'0"'ene the Legislature. The Jacksonville Stand.
~" "iio o'her papers urge compliance.
rh AUGUSTA, Nov. 1s, 1860.
"0 general impression is that Senator Toombs bas
yer resigned bat he SAYS he will do SO on tho "a Of
hiarch, unless Georgia secedes.
- MlLLEDGEJLLE Nov. 49, 1861
1Ai'As are much queter since Wednesday night
"hen Mr. Stephens made great speech, taking strono
conservative ground. The effect subsequently shows
in"' proved as oil upon the troubled waters and all
are now disposed to act coolly and consderoly
Ao,uay the Convention bill passed the Senate unan
euousy The election of delegates takes place on the
anu tue convention meets the
wednesday following.
The preamble of the Convention hill roo5s oa eoI
lows: ~ ~ A'
1ncreG The present crisis National affairs in the udy
a o. TINS Senere Assembly demands resistance and jug
nHoeos u Is the privilege Of the people 10 h
ny WHeaAurS aud time OF such resistance therefore,
tpe GENERAL Assembly that the Coveynor ,a Ii;
P'o0uon' ordering the election the 9Th Of January
Inc hrs second, and third sections of the bill refer
70 the time Of election the meeting of the Convention
and the number Of delegates to which each county Is
entitled.
The fourth section reads that said Convention. when
assembled, may consider all grievances impairng or
affecting the equality of rights of the people of Georgia
"a members of the United States and determine the
mode, measure, and time of redress.
The fifth section provides for the amount to pay the
delegates, and said Convention shall by vote, fix the
pay Of all their officers and any delegate or delegates
they may appoint to any Convention, Congress or
Embassy, and provide for all other expenses incurred
by the Convention.
The sixth gives the power to elect their officers and
DO all things needful to carry the true intent and
meaning Of this act, and purposes of this Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

from Fenico, the hustrians have suddenly ceased to
send troops and ammunition toward the Lombard
frontier" Ef
TIE leading article in the Pdtrie Of Sunday last in
r;s strongly upon the necessity both of augmenting
The French army in Syria to larger force and pro-
longing lite occupation for longer term than is limited
by treaty.
The Morning Herald says:
"1he Piedmoutesc Codes lin other words, the Code
Nspoeon) have not been promulg gated in the Marches
The Turin Gazette announces the departure of fresh
Toops for Naples.
Admiral Sir Charles Napier died on Tuesday, Nov. s.
n . fight between Tom Paddock and Sam Hurst for
Tho m 'mpionshp came of Tuesday, Nov. 6. After
&c roao T. occupying ten minutes the Infant was
decle,ed :. winner. There was no knockdown
blDw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
AUSTRIA.

yryssA, Sunday, Nov. 4.-!The report that a treaty
Of commerce has been concluded between England ana
Austria IL unfounded.
Tie Vienna correspondent to TIE Times says:
Counts Rechberg and Golucbowsk disagree on matters
OF such vital Importance to the well being OF the En-
pire that tho one the other must necsesarly quit
Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT.
DEFEAT OF THE BOURBON ARMY.
Denth Of Sir Charles Napier.

The steamship Vanderbilt, from southampton on the
9Th inst, arrived at this port Sunday, at 80 p. m
Sire brings 2sS passengers, among whom are Com
modore Stockton and family and Richard Ten Brock
and family. On the 9th inst. the Vanderbilt exchanged
signals with the Bremen steamer New-York, going
east
The Etna, from New-York, arrived at Liverpool on
the 9TH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

Lady Franklin ia soon to embark on the p. n. 8.
Coz steamer st. louis for the Pacific coast-stopphg
at Rio de Janeiro. In the capital Of Brasil, Lady
Franklin will DO welcomed by the British subects resi-
dent there; but her wsrmest reception will doubtless
come from the intelligent Empero, Don Pedro H., who
last Spring entertained the second Of Queen VIC
toIjs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

died in 1880 which fact leads to correct an error IN
the account Of Paxters lfs.. m which he !, %uln
praised for lbs keoyipg well with Wilkes' mo 1nS"gi
had given 20 much umbfage to scotch pos were
goss matake, for the people s na roors "ftsr
Always Wilkes fsvorites till 1863 tb
ard wished to raise bis fame and fortune on 'o
LORD Butte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

The wide.Awakes Of Wheeling, Virginia, have
Ball at Washington Hall in that city tomorrow even-
ing in honor Of the election Of lincoln and Hanilin
Alfred Codwell State Senator and member OF the p
publican National Committee, heads the list OF uAan.
ayers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1860.

yee posted n little beyond Cavi. He was received
viii The eptbusiasiic and unanimous shout of Long
live the King of Italyr Garibaldi has 1000 men,
divided between different positions. The King re-
maued a, Teaao; Garibadi returned to Calvi to give
orders"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
THE VERY LATEST.

LIVERPOOL, Noy.7-COTTOS-The sales to-day vii
probably rrach bales including 600 bales TO speculation
ID for export market closing steady at Fridays quotations
BREADsTUYFs quiet Provisions quiet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
FROM ALBANY.
Fatal Accident.

ALBANY, Nov. IL, 1860.
Christopher Ruby, a respectable ycuHg man, was
run over by the the freight depot last night
AID was fatally injured He died at IL oeocS to-day
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-01-19

eeseaHFept In the Lewis Building.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-01-19
FOR THE ENQUIRER

MB. EDroR:-I wish to speak word to
boys and young men. In brief it is this
if you are looking for some business, have
your standard higher than Dry Goods
Clerkship.
There is great desire on the part of very
many young men to "get into store"-to
become clerks and stand behind counter
to retail tape and trimmings! They think
Dry Goods Clerk is about what is needed
and situation in this capacity is the SUM
mum bonum," the apex of earthly happiness,
prosperity and honor.
Impressed with such absurd notions, hun
dreds CT young men crowd from the country
towards cities and large places, leaving
pleasant homes for narrow accommodations
in dirty boarding houses; leaving the socie-
ty of sisters and mothers for that of loafers
and well dressed blackguards; leaving Wig
orous exercise which developes health and
manhood 1.-The pure air of Heaven and the
enchanting beauty Of Nature, for the glory
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-01-19
Whole No. 1907.

of this Union. Innumerable railroads slso
connect us, and an immense amount Of com.
merce binds all the parts, besides domestic
relations in thousand ways. And do you
believe that you can rend oil this assunder
with ont struggle? / tell you, sir, you
will search history in vain for precedent;
there has been no such government as this
that was ever rent asunder by any internal
commotion. / know that Poland was brok-
up and divided, but it was by external force.
We are found in the same ship; we are MAJ
ried forever, for better or for worse. We
may make our condition very uncomfortable
by chickering's if we will, but nevertheless
there can be no enforcement between us.
There is no way by which either one section
or the other can get out of the Union. lido
not say whether it is desirable or not. There
is no way by which it can be affected, but
least of all by contingency that you have
spoken of. l tell the senator from Georgia,
if you wait until Republican President Il
elected, you will wait day to late. Why
not do it now, when, say again, the gov.
eminent is in your own hands Why tell rs
that it is to be done when our candidate "a
elected? l say to you, Mr. President, he
would be but sorry Republican, who, elect
ed by majority of the votes Of the AmeFi.
can people, and consequently backed by
them, should he fail to vindicate his right to
the Presidential chair. He will do it.
No man at the North is to be inundated
by these threats Of dissolution that arc
thrown into our teeth daily, and flask sena-
tors on the other side why do you do It? I
know not what motive You can have In
preaching the dissolution of the Union day
by day. If you are going to do Il, is it necs-
sary to give US notice of it There Is no
law requiring that you should serve notice
on US that you are going to dissolve the
Union laughter; and l should think it
would be better to do it at once, and do it
w.thout alarming our vigilance 1t CRATES
harshly on my ears; and say to gentlemen
that if Republican President shall be cor
elected to preside for the next
four years over this people, my word for IL,
preside he will Do not senator's know that
an attempt to dissolve this Union implies
civil war,awith all its attendant horrors; the
and countermarching of vast
armies; battles to be fought, and oceans Of
blood to be spilled, with all the vindictiye
malice and ill-will that civil war never fails
to bring? And do gentlemen believe the
wild tumult of such struggle peculiarly IA
vorable to the growth and perpetuity of this
delicate institution? Why sir, if it cannot
stand the mild arguments Of Helpers book,
how can it abide the ultimate shock of arms?
But, Mr.. President, such things shall never
be. The souls and bodies of traitors may
dissolve on the gibbet, but this Union shall
stand forever!
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-01-19
"REMINISCENCES OF DIR. BEL
NV

In the volume of DR.. Sprague on The Trinita-
rian Pulpit, we find the following interesting re-
miniscences of DR.. Joseph Bethany, long time
the distinguished Pastor of the Church in Beth
lem, communicated by the late Thomas Robbins,
D. D. of Hartford:
DR.. Bellamy's personal appearance have
always understood to be i'll keeping with his
general character He was an uncommonly
large, stout man, Of somewhat coarse fea-
lures, but still Of an expressive countenance,
and his whole air and manner were indca-
tive of authority. No matter into what
circle he might be thrown, a precedence
seemed to be conceded to him, almost as a
matter of course and he was never slow to
admit it, or to act in view of it. There was
undoubtedly a good deal of love Of domin-
ion in his natHrat constitution, which made
him sometimes appear ungracious and Sc
we're and particularly impatient of contra
|dction aid resistance. Indeed it is quite
certain that there was much in his bearing
in society, which, at this day, would not be
tolerated and, even in his own day, it was
considered as abating somewhat from the
general good effect Of his character.
The reputation which DR.. Bellamy had
for saving severe things, often led people
who are not acquainted with him, not only
to stand in awe of him, but to regard him
with a sort of terror and sometimes he
took special pains to remove this impression.
A family had recently gene to live within
the limits of his parish, who he was aware
were looking at him as sort of distant and
unapproachabIe being. He rode up one day
to their dwelling, and called for the lady,
who Immediately appeared at the door
Madam" said he, !" should like to know
whether you are going to have pudding for
dinner to-day ?" Her reply was, "We
are." "Weil, them" said he, II propose
to return and take dinner with you" The
good woman, equally surprised and delight
ed, said they should be most happy to have
his company. Accordingly, in due time, he
appeared, dined with the family, was un
commonly sociable and afable with all O
them, and completely accomplished his object
| iu securing their confidence and good will
Another trait in his character that seem
ed little in keeping with bis rather rude ex
lterior, was an excessive fondness for music
1 am not aware that he possessed any re
markable musical powers but he was sus
ceptible of the highest enjoyment from lis
tening to the performances of others. Fl
used not unfrequently to visit his friend, d.
West, at Stockbridge. I remember Mrs
! West told me that he came there once dul