davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

fer King, prefer Victor Emanuel, who wb' one uay
Lead us an against the Au-rians 10 Frames Oh oou
bon, who sets Italians against Italians GenIlemen
is for Won 10 choose We shall conquer Without you
but should be proud to conquer win You; ,p,a.,p,
The correspondent of The London Times writes as
PALERMO July 16 1860.
Ii ia rumored in the town that Garibildi will soon
start for Al, ini but bs secrets are wei kept, ana us
er,tiou in his case is OF the res of yalOr.
He ba Dot less than Is 900 men, and all good soldier
under his com nand the present. this il exclusive of
the Sicilian corps The Gaibaldi subscription receipts
cone in very OPPORTUNITY, the keep, on war foot
ing of so large an army large for uv would have
drained The town Of all lis ready cash. The morale OF
the SictaDs has decidedly improved, thanks 10 the
firm conduct of Dictator, and full confidence is felt
ia the good faith of Piedmont The CONCESSIONS at
Naples are turned into rideule, and form the chlet
topic for iokng-the Sciaus saying that they canno
understand why the National Guard degree is restrlc-
ed for the pres at Naples TO the territory, al ii q"
del Faro and does not extend 20 them. ,
The town is very gay aud the Strada Nuovais duly
crowded with carriages filled with gay y-dressed ii1leS
and with the variety OF uniform and Costume seen All
day in the streets The place looks as if engaged IN
perpetual masque bal, or in carnival. You WI
scarcely believe this. Sgnors Celeste ana fanGdmo
THE former belonging 20 the past government nave
the interior rather than bsnishment from the ielind
The latter was supposed to be friend OF fnnee "a
briuo and engaged IN correspondence with nun.
The Amphion ia the only Engfh frigate In our PGIIt
now but we need none the feeling OF security "lui
GaT;bsG in the town, is complete and universally re-
coeniged. Trade is picking up again, but shipping Is
not sufficiently plentiful. Correspondence wa Naples
is very uncertain, and have had no direct Gomnan,,
cation with that town since the o1ginning OF nS hr
In fact since the last English friglte arrived mere
The pi ession here is that France means well 70 -
H. and will leave Garib4ldi undisturbe5 60 Complete
his work We are much amused at the lies read in
come Of your daily London papers concerning QUE say
ines and doiDgs YQ9 heard, 70 doubt of tue Eeapoli
tan sbp-of.war which put into port here under pre-
tense OF having dispatches for Garibaldi and which
then was delivered up to the Dictator by her officers
All the officers and the greater part Of the crew have
remained here. Some of the latter however, having
tuning to thsp, have been sent thher, and among
them The English engineer, who has in consequence,
been much abused by the unrefectng portion OF the
community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
AUSTRIA.
MEETING AT TOPLITZ.

Il was asserted that the Kings of Saxony and Baya-
ria would not take part 10 the Conference between the
Emperor of Austria and the Prince Regent of Prussia
at Toplitz.
The evening edition of the official Wiener Zeitung
publishes the following, dated Pesth, July II: Last
''evenipg large crowd gathered before Zanig coffee
"house After the conclusion of the performance in
"the Hungarian tbeaers addressed the public 10
"the Hatyanes Case. Several sedtious cries were
"hear6. The guard who interfered met with strong
"resis;anee. Order was restored at midnight. Ten
"persons of the working class were arrested"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
BIRTH OF A PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA.

TIE Cunayd steamship Aus ralasian, Capt. Hockey,
which sailed from Liverpool az P. m. gu the 9th,
and from Queenstown on the 18th Of July, arrived
here on Saturday afternoon.
The Europa reached Liverpool at a m. on the
ed ulimo.
TIE United Kingdom, from Quebec, arrived at Glas-
gov on the 9Si.
The Cunard screw steamer Damascus was aiver-
tised to leave LiVerpooon the 3Oth July for Halifax and
New-York. tt..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

minimum, but for rix months paper 81 per cents sis
s,ked At the bank businsss wac quiet"
THE LEATHER TRADE.
The aeeoOnts received from the provinces yesterday
were unsavorable. At Newcastle-on Tyne, M.
Jonathan Freshman ha, been comp.lled to suspend
payment. The resources of this gentleman were n !.
stated, dmir ished to the extent of Gao 900. Soma
time since, relieve him from bis liability in comsc.
tio6 with the Northumberland and Darhau DiSri.t
Bank, My. james Muirhsad, Of Ga,gow, a latbs,
factor, occupying some position, has also stopped and
it is feared the amount involved in this Gaze WIN ba
considerable. The affairs Of Mr.. Thomas Bu:le,. Of
High Wycorabe Bucks, leather seer, are uusergo;ns
invetisation. AT Leadenhall market yes.e,dav M.
Of leather were not pressed and a'tbon ,b verv ra
business was done, prices remained steady RooE.b
raw hides vere in demand and being .noy, ,,.d.
rather higher prices. 1H
MISCELLANEOUS. ..t.t
The Commission now sitting ut Paris to settle, tho
details of the duties in connection with the Anoo.
French commercial treaty, viii on Friday next com.
mence the consideration OF the question affecting cotton
fabrics.
1t is stated TIA. trial Of Mr.. Wbitworths breeeh
loa5ir cannon is to take place to-day IN the vicinity
of Liverpool before the President of the Secret Ord
mango Commit,.e s
George BnII a vouro man who I. a member Of tia
medical nrosesson va, t,ed 70 terds, a, IeUAs fov
msnslaushter. He accidentally gave bis rao.he,. 70
whom he was devot- div attached AN overdoaa al
prussc acid drug which she in the hsbit OF TAX
ing as remedy for a complaint The jury brought in,
a verdict of not guilty.
THE IRISH BRIGADE. .fe..
The London Posts correspondents at r ONE. writing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
BELGIUM.

The Belgum Chamber of Deputies had presented an
address 10 the King congratulaing him on the COM
petion of the 29th year OF his reign The address at
tracted ate nIon from the fact That it condemns In
strong terms the aggressive policy of France, and ind
rectly appeals Europe for protection against French
designs. The address was adopted unanimously and
enthusiastically
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
FRANCE.

The departure of the Emperor for Chalons Camp is
announced.
The Bourse continued fiat Rentss on the 23d closed
at 6S.25
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

UNEAsrNEss IN ENGLAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

SICILY ENTIRELY EVACUATED BY THE NtAPollTANs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

THE MAssAoREs IN SYRIA,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

CaribaIdi Threatening Naples.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
RIRTH or A PRINCESS Or PRussIA.

- ~ = BERLIN, July a, 100.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Frederic William
has just been safely delivered of a daughter. Her
Royal Hghness and roy al infant both doing well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
THE ROYAL CONFERENCE.

ToPLrTz, July rs, 1860.
Baron Won Werther, the Russian Embssssdor q.
Vienna, arrived here yesterday evening, at the
time as the ambassador of Austria The Austrian
ambassadors at Berlin and Dresden have also arrived
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

ARRIVAL OF THE AUsTRALAsIAN.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-12-01
The Iron Mountain.

One of the Philadelphia Board of Trade
Excurtionists, who, in company with a
large delegation, is prospecting through the
West with view Of drawing business to.
the Quaker City, gives the following des-
cription of the Iron Mountain, Mo-:
Gone of the greatest curiositios of tho
State-indeed, almost ranking with Mag
ara and the Mammoth Cave, for unique
interests the Iron Mountain, which some
of our party visited. 1t is oighty-six miles
from St. Louis, reached by railroad con.
structed by the owners of land, or rather
metal, but destined to be extended to Mem.
phis The chief formation are the Iron
Mountain proper and the Pilot Knob
The former is vast mass Of specular OK
ide. its height above the valley being two
hundred and twepty-eight feet, and at its
base covering an area Of five hundred
acres, which give 230, 1915 1915 tons of ore.
But besides the parts above the surface, on
digging down one hundred and fifty feet,
the orc is found still to continue and how
much deeper is not known.
On the supposition that the size is the
same every foot of descent gives 3,O0O,-
600 tons of ore. The shape of this noun
tain is the upper halfof an oblato sphcroid.
Its ore contains GS per cent. of pure metal.
There are three furnaces at the foot of the
mountain, but only one now in operation.
Pilot Knob, about 3 miles from the Iron
Mountain, is 56l feet high, ascending con-
ically to nearly aperfect apex. Its height
is 58l feet, and it covers an area of $50
acres. The amount above the surface is
calculated at 1898 ,773 tons. There is
no one on tie surface at the base, but about
half way up the inclined plano it is blasted
und qurricd liko granite. 1t is silicious
spccular oxide, and contains 81 per cent.
of pure metal. The party was wildly i'm
pressed with the wondrors extent and value
of this great metallic deposit, which would
be even more an incalculablc mino of
wealth than in the case now, if coal wero
near at hand. Unfor tunately, either tho
ore must be conveyed to the coal or yico
versa.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-12-01

Respects always due to persons of
peculiar merit; or those who ill elevated
stations, but civility is due to every one in
life, whose base conduct has not forfeited
it. An easy, kind, and pleasing address,
without sacrifice Of dignity, is among the
most valuable requirements, and is within
the reach of every person. 1t is kind of
current coin, that will pass universally
even among savages, and will gain you
friends with those who cannot understand
our language,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-12-01

under your command in the event ofdiS-
union," and that you are cat my service"
and await my "orders." Virginians owe
allegiance to this Commonwealth, and I
have too much respect for my fellow citi-
zens of all parties to suppose that 1.-TWO
hundred" of them in any part of the State
are willing to 50 to Pennsylvania for a
commander, even if they had determined
to aid in the ungracious work of reducing
Southern sister State to the abject con.
dition of a conquered province Of the Fed
oral Government. All true Virginians
will, am sure, recognize their obligations
to the State and will hold themselves in
readiness to respond to the call of her con-
sttutcd authorities. We now have in Eir-
ginia, duly and legally organized, eighty
eight troops Of cavalry, twenty-siz compa-
mics of artillery, one hundred and nine
companies of infantry and one hundred
and ten companies Of rihcmen, uniformed
and well prepared for service. Think
you, my dear sir, under these circumstan-
ces, that any "two hundred men in Nir-
ginia would seriously propose to import a
commander from Pennsylvania No!
No. | You have been cruelty hoaxed by
some wag, who desired to play off good
joke at your expense.
You have 40 right to como into Virgin
ia to raise troops for any purpose whatso-
ever, ana l take the occasion to say to
you, in the kindcst spirit imaginable, that
such course will be taken at your peril.
1t is made my duty to see that the laws
arc executed, and in the contingency re.
ferred to they will be executed to the letter.
If you desire to march against Southern
State, for the purpose mentioned in your
etter, raise your troops at home, and pre-
sent them to the sons of the South AS "food
for gunpowder.' We have other and bet
ter uses for Virginians.
As you letter is of public character,
and as the people Of this state may feel
some interest in your views, have thought
it advisable to publish it, accompanied
with my reply. A number of the Enq~ir.
e containing the correspondence will be
sent to your address. Respectfully,
JOHN LETCHER.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-12-01

TRoUBLEs OLD AND YoUYQ.-It is
wonderful to notice how equally on this
earth sorrows, suforings, and pleasures
are allotted to US poor mortals, each aecor.
ding to his strength. The young child ex-
periences, in proportion to its own little
heart, the same grief about a broken toy
as the man whose life's hopes have been
annihilated--at the moment, at least, it
feels it equally deeply. The school boy
who has not learned his lesson frequently
stands-though his heart may be pure and
innoccnt-with the same fears, the samC
beating heart, before his frowning teacher
as the grown-up criminal before his Judge
With our years our strength increases, but
cur sorrows do not decrease they grow
with them. The broken toy is succeeded
by the punishment of the school the lat.
ter by the first partina from home and
as we grow older ah then sorrows come
in battalions, and we consider each the
worst with which God has chastised US,
until the succeeding one teaches US that
we were mistaken.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-12-01

WEALTH OF THE SEA.-The ocean
which flows around the earth is mine Of
wealth for its inhabitants. 1t is not only
the great highway Of nations, but tho
store house of their food. There is little
doubt that the whole human race might,
were it necessary, be fed from the sea.
Tac pearl fisheries yield wealth to many /;
the whale gives US oil to the value Of MILL
ions; and we see it stated that the sponges
gathered at Key West last year amounted
to $4,000.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-12-01

FooD For MISREPRESENTATION thou.
sands lbs of -four, with supply Of corn,
meat, and potatoes, arrived at Atchinson
on the 25th, from Illinois; and several
trains from the destitute portion of South
orn Kansas, which were in waiting, were
loaded and started for their dostnatiGn.-
There have previously arrived and been
distributed from this point, 500 bushels of
corn, 10000 pounds Of floor, groceries,
potatoes, &C., most Of which was sent to
the Neosho country.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-12-01
A MONSTER PREss.-The Scie

A MONSTER PREss.-The Scientific
American thus describes monster steam
press, upon which Moses S, Beach, who
las just retired from the New York Sun,
is at work:
"IIe is even now just completing tho
construction of a monster steam press, by
which the sheets arc cut from rolls, damp
cncd, printed upon both sides, at the rate
Of forty thousand impressions an hour,
folded up, counted and delivered from the
machine, ready for the carrier and the
mail. This machine is as high as COM
mon two story country dwelling house,
and it will, when finished, if the cxpocta-
tons of its inventor are realized, constitute
a most extraordinary specimen ofmcchan-
ical skill and ingenuity.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-12-01
Old Toucuwoop's BoYs-TLis story

OLD ToUCuwoop's BoYs.-This story
is told Of old Touchwood's sons These
sops were sadly addicted to wicked praO-
ticcs; and one Sunday morning the minis
ter of the parish met one of them starting
for the woods with gun on his shoulder.
Seeking out the father, the clergyman told
him that he ought to admonish his sons,
and bring them up in the fear of the Lord.
"Fear the Lord" replied old TOdchwOod
"they are so afraid of him now, that they
daredn't stir out Of the house on Sunday
without doublo.barreled shot gun in
their hand ~
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-12-01

touching extent over the humble grave of
an unfortunate brother. The funeral SER
vice was imprcssively read by Lieut.. Gel.
j. Noah. The brethern sevorally dropped
sprig of evergreen upon the coffin, and
after an appropriate prayer the dust of
Happy Valley forever covered the mortal
remains of the mysterious stranger whose
body was so beautifully embellishcd with
Masonic elnblems.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-12-01
THE MASONIC FUNERAL.

In the contemplative hour Of retirement
how many thrilling "reminiscences Of the
past crowd upon the memory! Some of
them are of pleasing, and others are of
peculiarly painful character. The year
1S49 will ever be a memor able epoch in
the history of California. The commercial
and goldseeking adventurers "mct ON the
l.vol' in those days There were no
granite buildings to trads in such as now
adorn the surrounding hills of San Fran
cisco. Thousands of people, long aeus.
of Eastern life, had to doif their fine linen
and put on the red shirt of the hardy mi
ner. Pride was unknown for time
Gentlemen had to stoop from their digni-
ty, and awkwardly wash tn cir own cloth
ing. They hal to kindlo their own fires
and do tho w.rl of a cuiSinier. Some
reposod at night in a canvas tent, while
others closed their eyes in sleep among the
sand hills, with no other covering than
tho canopy of Heaven.
"Bespangcd with those isles of light,
SO wildly spiritually bright"
Exposure and disease had rapidly peo-
pied the kingdom of tho dead. The
Ayuntamienfo had not yet set apart any
ground for burial purposes. The oonse-
quence was that many were rudoly buried
in the suburbs, and we're afterwards re-
moved to Yerba Buona Cemetery. where
the remains Of eight hundred lie huddled
together in one immense dismal grave.
There is not even common board to
mark out the remarkable pit, in which
sleep 80 many of the unfortunate pioneers
of Upper California.
In those eventfgl times men were found
dead, and no one could tell from whence
they came. They passed away to their
graves unknown and unhonored The
Fraternity of "The Mystic Tie" had not
yet organized, They only knew each
other by the legal Information, which
craftsmen only know and properly updOr-
stand. A wonderful instance of Mason ic
identity occurred in the month of August,
ls49. A much-respected citizen and Ma,
son, who is still living, was quietly wcnd-
ing his way to Happy Valley very early
in the morning, when be beheld the corpse
of a man stretched upon the beach. All
was soft and still. The strangely mingled
population of the tented city was wrapped
in deep repose. The mist still fingered
on the hills, aud the morning star shope
clearly in the sky. The waters of the
bay were very smooth and calm, and
gently layed the feet Of the dead stranger,
"who slept the sleep that knows no wa
king" The Great Dispenser of human
events, in his inscrutable providence,
seemingly had designed that the tide
should bear his lifelos body to the shore,
where, discovered by a passing brother, it
would be asshuredly carried to the grave
in becoming solemnity ,and deposited there,
in with all the honors and ceremonial
rights of the ancient Fraternity of Free and
Accepted Masons.
There 10 Divinity that shapes our ends,
Roush.hew them as we wilt"
Some of the inmates Of the ncishboring
teuts we're reused from their slumbers
and were speedily to the spot Heprompt
ly attended and acted as Coroner. The
body was removed to a tent, where it wa
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-12-01
Another Abolition Raid-Kansas

Old John Brown, though dead, has his
living representative. His mantle descen-
ded on miscreant named Montgomery,
and Montgomery is now in Kansas carry
ing out the bloody work that his predeoes-
sor left unfinished. The mysterious aid
rendered by the fanatics of New England
to John Brown has been continued to his
successor, and firearms have been sent to
him from the cast to enable him to carry
on his war against slavery, not alone in
Kansas but in Missouri, in Arkansas and
in Texas. The boxes containing these arms
were marked donations for Kansas Suf-
fcrers."
The same power that sustained and kept
up John Brown is yet active and mischic
vous, and Abolitionism is as dangerous, as
insolcnt and as murderous to-day as it was
in John Browns time; Money and wea.
pons have been furnished to Montgomery
by Eastern people, and he boasts that he
has funds enough h to maintain force of
thousand men. This wolf, with his gang,
is now on his walk, burning, numbering
and plundering.
1t is not enough that we shall be visited
with financial panics, the result Of aboli-
lion agitation and cncroachment; it is not
enough that ruin and disaster, in all its
manifold forms, shall stare US in the face,
but in the midst of it all abolitionism, that
curse of heaven and scourge of this country
must needs startle US with fresh atrocity
in the shape Of raid against the slave
| States.
These anti-slayery men seem inspired
by the devil. They are determined to
break down our country. There is nc
peace for US, day Or night. Look when
we will and where We will, there stands
these enemies Of the Constitution and the
Union. When not actively at work, they
are engaged in maturing their schemes, ,and
all those schemes have the same purpose
the ruin Of the country, in order to build
up negro power.
No matter what they do, whether it i.
sending the New York Tribune clandes-
timely to Che South packing OF pretended
pedlars and book agents, with incendiary
documents, with poison and with arms and
ammunition for the slaves; furnishing
money and weapons to John Brown, and
to lis successor, Montgomery, Or whcthc.
it is clecting Lincoln and Hamlin to the
Presidency and Vice Prosidopoy-the oh.
jcct is still the same, the prostration of Q
hated South and the Inauguration Of negro
political equality,
The same party that caused this politi
cal oonvulsion that is now upon us is at th(
bottom of all these assaults upon the slave
States. 1t is at the bottom Of all the eyi
and of all the calamity that threaten tn
peace and safety OF the country.
The anti.slavery men are-to use vul
gar but strong czprcssion-croI0tling the
country too much.
We hope that General Harvey will sooI
come to close quarters with Montgomery
and his band of rufiians. If he does, tha
will be the last Of him and them.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-12-01

SHAKsPEARE's WILL,-Shakspearo's
will is tied up in one sheet with that of
Milton and Napoleon, and may be seen
at Doctors Commons, London. In the
will of the Bard of Avon is an interlinea-
ton Of his own handwriting ;-"I give
unto my wife my brown best bed with the
furniture 1t proved by William Boyd,
July %, lGl6. The will of the Minstrel
of Paradise is noncupativo one, taken by
his daughter, the great poet being blind.
That Of Napoleon is signed with a bold
hand ; the codioil, on the contrary, writ,
ten shortly before his death, exhibits the
then weak state Of his body.