davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
From the London Times.
SLAVERY IN THE " EST INDIES

1t requires no great foresight to per-
ce've that a great contest is approaching
on the subject Of slavery and The slave
trade. The battle OF the negro will
have to be fought by the pbiIanthro-
pists with a great diminution Of pres
tige, the result Of 'alSetied predictions and
blasted hopes. The B%roughams and
Wl'berforces Of tue present dav will
have to adopt a somewhat humber tone.
The mani'esloes OF Exeter Hal mus, Tor
once be defensive and apologize. for the
world is now wiser than when the pull
pit and platforms resounded with in
d'gnant appeals to humanity fvv-and-
twenty years ago. The touching le>-
criptions OF philauthropic no%vel-w,iters
will go Tor a IIttIe now, as far as regards
our own colonies. Those who are old
enough may recollect the traditiouarv
portraits of West India proprietors, their
wives and children, which are TO be
found in the "moral tales" Of the last
generation. The owner Of Jamaica pro-
perry was always lying on a sofa, drink
ing sangaree aud swearing at Sambo. a
fine mulatto youth, whose quiveriny lips
and flashing eye told how much he felt.
The lady Of the house, always repre-
seoted as a faded beauty, with her brow
wreathed with pea'Is, was of course,
being famed by female slaves, whose
delicate forms bore recent traces Of the
Lash.
The youthful heir wandered about the
house exercising a whip given by bis
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
The s.gnr Crsps Of Cuba.

The following article on this interest
ing subject we take from the Cuban
Messenger:
We published, in one Of our earlv
numbers, an imperfect list of the prinl.
c'pal sugar estates Of the Island. which
was afterwards translated and copied by
nearly all the papers, not only Of Cuba,
but also OF Louisiana. We e~ndeayored
at that time to obtain an accurate state.
ment Of the whole production of sugar,
with all other interesting details on the
SUBJECT and an esteemed friend of ours
promised to furnish us the data, which
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR all THE PURPOSES OF fAngIrg aE

are 50 composed that disease within the z,eed
their .ctioa can rarely Withstand or eyade n
Their penetrating properties search, and elem
and %invigo-ate every portion Of the humza 60
ism, correcting its diseased action, and rAudIx
its healthy vitalities. As a consequence u ts
properties, the invalid who is bowed DOM "a
pain or physical debility is astonished to End y
health or energy restored by a remedy at na i
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday eanpaiA
Of every body, but also many fo1niiaate Z
dangerous diseases. The agent below Mnd1
pleased to furnish gratis my American IL,
containing certificates Of their cures and 6nsn
for their use in the following complaint: CAk
:.sess, Hea, tbw,7, Headache o''sing from aa11s1
Sto.. .cA, Nausea, Indigestion, Pam IN and Is3
Inaction Of the Borels, F7atuleney, Las gA#
tite, Jauadiice, and other kindred ecmlaha.A
arising from a low state Of TIE body Or ob,t'dar
of its functions. They are all excellent alts'ts
for the renovation of the blood and the nsaa,
ton Of tone and strength to the system dsdlast
BY disease.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
AYE US
Ague Cure.
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

'" "a SOAI E
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Az.
Remittent Fever, Chill Few. II, Dr.,
Ague, Periodical Headache, or 'RaIo..
Headache, and Bilious Fevers,ss,..
for the whole class of diseases 9 ,i.;.
mating in hillary arrangement, can, va
by the Malaria of miasmatic count,;..,
No one remedy is louder called for nv q.
necessities of the American people than = ,'.
and safe cure for Fever and Agu.. SUI
we are now enabled to offer, with a ne,ss4
certainty that it will eradicate the d;s.,..
and with assurance, founded On proof ~
no harm can arise from its use in anv ~.
tlty.
That which protects from or prevent, q.
disorder must lie Of immense service !, " ~
communities where it prevails. Prersna,. y
better than cure, for the patient eseare, ~
risk which he must run in violent attael.
this balcful distempcr. This "CvRs" ers.i.
the miasmatic poison of FEVER AND assa
from the system and prevents the dey,,oa
ment of the disease, if taken on the FIST m
proach of its premonitory symptoms. II {
not only the best remedy ever vet disco,ers
fer this class of complaints, but also 4.
cheapest. The large quantity We supnlv :.
a dollas brings it within the reach Of s,..a
body; and in bilious districts, where Pyy..
AND AGrE prevails, every oody should hav.s
and use it freely both for cure and p~rotec4;o.
It is hoped this price will place it within 4.
reach of all-the poor as well as the rieh. 4
great superiority of this remedy over ~,
otler ever discovered for the speedy and -. :.
tain cure Of Intermittents is, that i cnn,.;..
no Ouinine or mineral, consequently il m
duces no quinism or other injurious a.,
whatever upon the constitution. Those cuns
by it are left as healthy as if they had ue,,,
lad the disease.
Fever and Agucis not alone the conseoue,,,
Of the mia>matic poison. \ great ya,etyd
disorders arise from its irritation, amons vI;ss
are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout. Head,cl.
Blindness. Toothache. Earache, Catarh. An
ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection Of Il,
Spleen, Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, CoIe
Paralysis, and Derangement Of the. Stomxb
all Of which. when originating in this cauy
put Oh the intermittent type, or become period.
ical. This "CuRE' expels the poison from
the blood, and consequently cures them IN
alike. 1t is an Invaluable protection to imn;;.
grants and persons travelling or temporal,
residing in the malarious districts. Ii taie
occasionally or daily while exposed to the N.
fiction. that will be excreted from the svsm
and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity
to ri,,en INTO disease. Hence it is even mn.
valuable for protection than cure, and few viii
ever suffer from ~Intermittents, if they mal
themselves Of the protection this remedy d.
fur,lS-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
a1.,ss, DYspEpTiC REMEDY.

Bliss DyspePtic Nenisdy
Bliss DysPeptic Remedy
Bliss' Dyspeptac Remedy
bliss, Dyspeptlc Remedy
Bliss Dyspeptie Remedy
Bilss' Dyspeptic Remedy
BIi-s' Dysp.ptlc Remedy
Bliss, Dysp~Ptic Remedy
Bliss' Dysrep tic Remedy
Bliss Dyspeptlc temeuy
Has the Largest ]
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Salc
nr.nv Medicine IL the World.
~ .nv Medicine Ia the World.
~ any Medicine Ia the World.
N anv Medicine IL the World.
~ any Medicine IT. the World.
III .nv Medicine In n World.
~ ans Medicine In the Wdgeds
~ any Medicine In the World.
~ .nvv Medicine In the World.
n snv Medicine III the World.
lOO, QUO Packages
lOU,OUO Packages
luO, 900 Package
10000 Packages
100000 Packages
lOU,UOO Packages
lOO,ONO Packages
lOO,OUU Packages
lOO.UU Package
lUO,uUO Packages
Sold In Georgia aud southCaro1ino
Sold In Georgia and southCaro!lno
Sold In Georgia aud SOuthCarollna
Sold In Georgia and SouthCaro!ina
So,a Ia Georgia and SOuthCar0llna
Sold In Georgia and S0ulhCaF0llno
Fiji In Georgia aud SOuahCarOilna
Sold In Georgia and SouthCaro!ina
Sold In Georgia and SOuthCarOl1na
SOLD In Georgia and SOuthCArOAlna
Tn Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen MOnths.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
IA Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
It IL Warranted to Cure
In Warranted to Cure
Il 10 Warranted to Cure
Il IL Warranted to Cure
II Il Warranted to Cure
IL 1. Warranted to Iuro
1t IL Warranted to Cure
Iii Is Warranted to Cure
1t Is Warranted to Cure
II IL Warranted to Cure
II Directions are Followed,
II Directions are Followed.
II Direc lions are Followed,
n Directions are Followed,
n Directions are Followed,
II Directions r. Followed
II Directions are Followed,
II Directions are Followed,
II Directions are Followed,
II Directions are Followed,
Any Case OF Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case Of Dyspepsia
Any Case OF Dyspepsia
Any Case OF d spepsaa
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case OF DysPe Psla
Any Case Of Dyspepsaa
Any Case Of DyspePsaa
Any Case Of DyspepslA
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Diseas
Liver Disease,
I've Dlaease,
Liver Dasease,
Jaus'dsce.
Jaundiee.
Jaus'd!ce,
SaundSee,
Jaundsce,
Jaandlce.
JaundIce.
JaundlCe.
Jaumdice.
.J.undlce'
cu..--I s:ehli,av. z
Ge"s-.1 n.r,sassy
Cms... s1sc,sassy
T-HSA. NSss.1e1.
CH"SrHs 1s"s.,s:yLs
e"e..s D-.u....y
e.eT .1e..sssy'
0e''e.I DID,.sy'
Gensr., De....y,
Ge.se.e Du.,..y.
"eI ...s.'sS
n..P.a..oss'
e.Pssasson
ra.p.sas.on
ne.p:.at.on
ra!patatlon
na.P..as.on'
F~aiPitation
PAlpltatlOns
Palpatatlon.
Loss Of Appetite,
Loss Of Appetite.
Loss OF Appetite.
Lo~s OF Appetite.
Loss Of Appetite,
LOss of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss OF Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss of Appetite,
Pain In Side and Back
Pain In Side and Rack,
Pain In Side and Back,
Pain In Side and Back,
Pain In Side and Back,
Pain l" Side and Back,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01

HARNESS, COLLARS, &c.
4 NEW supply of fresh cart breeching, hog skin
n collars, blind brides, cart, saddles, saddles, &c.
LARGUIER & LANOUE .
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR TIE APID CURE OF !
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoalsess4
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Cons
ton, and for the relief of Coasanldw
Patients in advanced stagea q =
disease.
So wide il the field of it, usefulness mden
merous are the cases Of its cures, tint - 80
every section of country abounds in perscs =
Gcly known, who have been restoredh from al,
and even desperate diseases Of the hngs "
use. When once tried, its superiority org y!
other medicine of its kind is too apparent r
observation, and where its virtues ae nss1t 3
public no longer hesitate what antdsse 2 "a!
for the distressing and dangerous aftecooa1 .
pulmonary organs that are incident to oof : n.
While many inferior remedies thrust " u
community have failed and been disca1a,a =
has gained friends by every trial, confenea IT.
on the afflicted they can never forget =, &
duced cures too numerous and too remans
be FORGOTTEN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
Diarrh@a,
- Diarrhga,
DiarrhGa,
And Flux,
And Flux,
And Flux,
: It Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
: It Never Fails.

For Sale br

Edward and William RoGel,
y holesale aud G.salt teal-r, ~ Drugs Chemical
potent Medicines Nc. alayette street. Baton Inuge
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01

H ONLY POSITIVE CURE
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE
THE ONLY POtlTIvE CURE
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE
TIE ONLY POSITIVE CURE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06
OPINIONS OF THE FRENCH PRESS.
lErom the Paris O&bats, Jan. Isl

unfortunately Tor the French manufacturers OF printed
cation caused by the tsr which praccsiy excludes
as io o .c m ra Co. 80
De an soHe N sa1ce or ns
sPln.es srS aosoiae masers u sae prlcc, ana s9n ~
what rate they please. 10 that way tney make brilliant
prGno, out tney enec.uauy prevent sne producson q
branch Of manufacture cannot be worked as ought
so called ,ta. ~ -; W 49, Su' az s
NOT e:
oa10 y So o. psrnuOus A.Di s 81
of nr;ntes oton ~ u1er snd ~ h INC 70
wkch spun cotton forms the raw material and which are
workmen as cotton spinning The Question. however. Z
not one Of nurng or compromising this latter we only
nonono,v ON the SINNERS ~ S;ss sr.r. ~ ss
irs ros,er ,c;slor ,rS1.t;o md Toss ~ - -
s ssee' a y sa T. 0p os 1rs qs e ,S;r
thaf 4 wond he decided sdvsntsse 20 a{Io he manu-
f.csussrs Of printed oosos and thoss q ss import
other ne twist on Condition or IN sou;va,ent
quantity Of these ARTICLES when msnufsctured. =
This facility 10 the trade and thst II has ofter nrots6 Nv
the perm,sop Uness We are miatken in To dvd
acav ers nsdsriu " ths nrs.u ~
papf position of the printed cotton and tue manusc
surers seems that nothing could be more fitting than 70
extend 70 them also the advantages OF this arraneo
mentT 4 N - D
TRADE OF FRANCE IN 1859.
The Paris konieur Of the 10th ultimo publishes the
or the general for the past year. which
000fr on 1858 The items which show an improvement
aremport DUTY on foreign sugar O20 O00f duty on
notable LIQUORS OOofr: postage 462 000fr sundry
duties and receipts 1884 OoOir import duty sundry
merchandise 2Ss5 ooor salt duties oco ri sale
naviention dues Isl OOfr stamp duties 81 o00r Gus
toms EXPORT duties 426 O00r money ORDERS 1856 DOOR:
transit charge on Yoreirn letters 26OO0r Those which
have fallen Cd areVReQistrston duties is 036 000r;
duty on beet root sugar 5000 0O0r sundry customs re
ceipts 1889 DOOR sale Of eunpowder 697 DOOR. The
increase Of the revenue OF 1852 q compared with 1867,
was Al 9Sl DOOR.
N rrrom Tho Paris rons.,tnt,onne, Ian. 181
rt. L.. d. ~ 800 90 a. event ~ Tho most r,ucr
,.nt rrd pvt No Vii 70 S.v or,v male snCIe obscr
M. ~ ,hs rdst ~ the xar IN the Crmes and
NJ tho .nxios. caneod nv conflict which was distant
era s, ~ rcors;rse thst ~ Emneror resolved thsf
and The r Ara shsuld submit To the iude
mcnt Of the civilized wsrld their productions and their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06

nature with the boon she offers Our imports with
ter and the duties we impose them are revenue du
ties, which productive to the Exchequer, which DO
not press upon the poor, and which are liable 70 amoe
little objection any customs duties which have
We shall be asked to renqush some OF these to obtain
from France relaxation Of her protective system We
do not say imply that this should not b. done but We
are sure that the negotiation delicate one that well
deserves the most careful consideration which be be-
opinion on its details until they shall be matured
From the london Mercantile Gazette Jan. 1911
Ihe French Emperor has prepared and executed an
other Of those surprises for which, for nothing else,
the reign OF Napoleon III must take hereafter distn
guk hed place IN the history Of the times. = =
The suppression Of dutes upon wool and cottons. the
gradual reduction upon sugars and coees, and sup
preston Of prohibitions, introduce reform into thir
French tariff which those unacqGainted with that tariff
81 S. to Ga as IND the 100 klogrammes while from the
French colonies il is prohibited except in French ships.
Cotton manufactures, except nankeens and laces,
arc also prohibited. Sugars pay from S3 IS. to
"a Is. IN foreign SHIPS and are prohibited
from the >Frerch colonies except In French bottoms.
The Importation OF codees from the French Deepen
denotes not confined 10 French Ships but the duty
"a IS brought in foreign ships, dierentia duty
OF ~ n favor Of a5sncn sn,Ps Inc poeisons en-
removal implies the revision OF the entire system Of
French import duties We trust thai the literally and
enlightenment which have dictated these changes will az
feet al the time the extinction of the system OF DIFF
farenta duties sea produce TO which France has
80 pertipacoufiy adhered We claim this as right be-
France has awaited herself now for Ten wears OF
system of open ports and perhaps nation the United
States excepted has derived such solid benefit from the
repeal of our Navigation laws. The contem.
plated reduction OF duties on cotton, sugar
and coffee viii, so far as that reduction goes, effect
material good, and may be so far regarded as the
opening Of the French ports to the trade But
France must get rid of her system Of discriminating
ties She must abandon her system of protection and
trust this country has done TO the energy of her
Camille marine place for itself amongst The
CONNIE al pavies OF the world The commercial treaty
between this country France which beng ncgotat
ca will fsil In It's object except % British ship
gls ~ S.;h sIs, ass tigiys tA& ffsea SNgT'nS hi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06

France sends, nor can Franco send what we send We
where wines OF that particular quality which France pro-
ducesin profusion. On the other hand, n Frenchmen
e
heve, In short that the people Of South America have
need o. british markets tnan the people o. lrancel
the hduse Of every Fenchman far better than he
GETS and at cheaper prices We could lessen by heavy
which the French Emperor wisely counts the improve
meut Of French trade and could reduce their working
AS for ourselves there countless articles which
should be glad to receive from the other side Of the Chan
nel-articles which everybody who goes to France be-
comes cesrous Of purchasing, and Of which those who
stay at home never conceive an idea Would Il not be
thousand times better each country manufactured for
itself only what could best manufacture and then made
an exchange Of commodities tff
say nothing about the present balance Of trade or
course we would rather see Frenchmen come to our mar
plain imports from France reached to ESQ COO,
instead Of f13 COO 600, provided only there fair
freedom of intercourse between the two countries We
do not wish for any forced reciprocity any artificial
establishment OF commercial equilibrium The best way
is to let such dealings find their own level II we have
need OF French goods than the French have of Eng
lsh goods, so be It, the balance Is ganst there Il
will be in our favor somewhere else where the conditions
happen TO be reversed What we produce profess TO
produce Of such quality and at such price that will
command market II no barriers put in its way We
that live by work as far as it's real
valne and saeabity are concerned We ask for no pro-
tction, taa simply for far field This of course is
merely the theory Of the case. At presest cannot
elsewhere, Tor II win require years to devclope the
the principles which the Emperor has laid down This,
however the true doctrine and the ideal by which We
should be guided Protection and self sucency pure
economical delusions. No civilized country be Self
sufficient Even where population aud territory attain
such enormous limits as in the OF the Chinese exter
nal commerce all but necessity The Chinese are pro-
oigousy the gamers by selling tea, and they would
increase their advantages Il they would deal with for
clothing II sheer absurdity for any nation TO connne
itself to articles Of its produce in any particular de-
parmnI OF manufacture when II can obtain those articles
branches OF industry In which naturally excel All
this too say grounds OF economy alone; but how
much might be aaded grounds Of International friend
ship How many qusrrels might be avoided, how much
amnesty night be exunguished, BY the conviction that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06
The Shortest Passage Across the
Atlantic.
THE CROPS IN EUR OPE,
ABUNDANT HARVEST IN RUSSIA
THE NEWS BY THE AMERICA.

THE NEWS BY THE AMERICA.
CAPE RACE, Sept. 4, 1850.
me steamship America from Liverpool August Is, via
Queenstown 20h passed Cape Race at three O'Clock this
(Tuesday afternoon and boarded by The news yacht
OF the press.
morning
The news Is important.
On the Goth ult latitude 81 longitude IS 80 at forty:
I'VE miautes past ten M passed steamship Damascus,
boand east.
Lord PaImerston bid stated in the House OF Commons
that British subject had been wrongfuIy imprisoned in
Paraguay and pending the payment OF the compensation
demanded relations between the two countries continue
interrupted,
Lord pamerston also referred, dsparagng terms, to
the suez Canal scheme large number Of shares in which
had been taken by Pacha Of Egypt and stated that the
French declared that they have nothing
10 do with the scheme.
The House wss counted out, for want Of the requisite
forty members.
In the Commons on the 26ih Lord Pamerston said the
government bad no Official information relative 70 the
landing OF Garbaldi in CAiabria but had received
despatch confirming the fact.
He also said tina. there truth Ia the statement
That Austria had threatened 10 support Naples she
adhered 10 non Intervention, tin Der own frontiers
threatened.
Mr. lang said thu government had intention 70 call
Tor tenders for Australian mail service via Panama
Sevsn Co. contractors for the Red Sea telegraph had
commenced suit, alleging that the contract had been
performed the per censage retained during the
progress OF the work and be compensated for tbs
pairs subsequently, executed. The company denied the
execution OF the contract.
Jesse Hary engineer and constructor Of nearly all the
Liverpool docks, Is dead.
UThe London 7sms nyss company, combining the
the purpose OF procuring large aud better supply Of
COTTON from India
Large orders grain had been sent from England to
America and the Black Sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06

LoSrcs, August %, lseo.
There Ia no political news OF Importance.
Loxpox MoSEy MAHxKr.
Copsos cios~d to-day, 2Tth, ~ p2s o. Tor money
unchanged.
Lvrsroor, August q, 1890.
LIVERPOOL cotton mARKr.
rbe sales 81 cotton N day were 10 900 bales including
1000 % speculation and Cor export ne market closed
quiet but steady
STATE or TRADE IN nAScHxsrxR.
Nothing done In The Nan shester market since the do
rsrtors of The America
LIVERPOOL rRxApsrvrrs MARKET.
Nash Go. and Richardson, spence % report aour
bocyart a. 3os SIS Wheat nrm a. full prices Corn
tensng up ward; nxed and yellow, a4s. SIS. "a.
LIVERPOOL rRovIaIoS MARxKr.
Beef heavy royk dun Bacon quiet lard steady II
co. essL faocw qucs but steady 81 SIS . sssL
LIVERPOOL rRoprcE MARKET.
Roein nrm, NJ r.. 81. for common. Spirits tuvpcntns
higher fcv al qualities with large speculative inquiry
LONDON xARxns.
LoSpox, August n, 1soo.
Hwcsdesum huoysaa wheat &C. higher than % Mon.
day last fos al desrriptiops sugar quiet Codse STEADY
Elce aru, viii hrgs Speculative inquiry ~ Advancing
prices. fea dun raiov auict Al Sis. ca
THE Latest xASxxrs.
fo~pos, Aaeuss a. 1890,
couscls closed dun 70 DAY ., eau s2, Coz money And
account
rtyssrcot, August ~, 1850
Cos,ou-shlcs tOday 5000 bales. Market quiet bat
steady.
Bresdssasrs-weather favorable for ,he crops Richard
500 uee Co report sosr dsi vhest ssesiy, Bot ess
active com .uict
frovisons dan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06

The Emperor ami Empress had zone 10 Savoy and Nice
An Imperial decree rad been issued opening the French
ports Tor the adm ion duty free ~ all kinds Of foreign
grain and nour irrespective Of Gag Vessels laden with
breAdstas win be exempted from tonnage ducs. his
regarded a an OF the ess deficiency In the
French harvest. TIE weather continued very wet.
I, was reported that the Emperor had ordered the
Carr sons from Helfst 70 hcmanccr, to form . COPS
darSe Of 100 900 men, and 70 be. ready withcampssn
materials and artillery, TO move Of rhori notice.
Tho DO urse was steady. Rentes 6sf 2lc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-06
NAPLES AND SICILY.

me Invasion Of CAlabriA and commencement Of The
canpslgp, BY GAribsldi, N fully Confirmed
ne town Of Regsio bad been attacked and taken BY
CaribAldI
-Four thousand cAlsbrIan insurgents had Jozed the
Gsrfhaadana
me royal niendcn, Of folncsa II the head Of the
insurrcc,lon In the province Of BAslisea
The ehc, Of the National Guard Of Nsples bad tender
ea their designations In consequ Of mo foreign bat
tallcc not being dlsesnded.
TIE latest dispatches only extend 10 the 2ls ut and
Say that general battle between Tho Gari5adlans and
Heapolltsns vas then imminent
meeting Of symps.aiseu with 6aribAdi bad been
hpd N London