davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25
WILLIAM RISiNGER.

NTUnT, We, NfVt. T. IN1@
feel that I nm oni, performing duiy 10 ~.
fsfing humanity IN publicl, stating the bsnsfl
have tecsiysd by The u.e u the Euwpean Coush
Remedy. which has given rnc Ease sni oonfu
after three years of grieYous suasfiog. Oos q
~, lung. was pronounced by physicians o. - ia
diseased state. and slso bad q dihruliy abo1t
the heart. which caused q sloppage u the pa''a.
ton G,r alsoat one of two bats 40 tm~, - that
~. un,lle 90 40 an, bu.iness. Last Janusf,
ssmrusncrd taking the Europ-sa Cough Remedy
and hy nking three boiilcs, nv health ~as testof.
I'll, NV cough and long disease removed. and At
the zane time the heart difficulty Vanished. I
NV dssifs ~ ths public manner 10 recommend The
European Cough l,smsd, a. the bet remedy %
the void 6r al disease. II The chest lnd langI.
!. ". DAVIES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

TN all the issdiag branches of m'aafaeiuries In
dasiry. the great practical super' Hl'y oi sing,
sr'. Sewing Machines v fact established beyond
,lispale. No tailor. shoe manufacturer, c'o'h,er'
..sn.irrs., dre...maker, sshdlsr. cafriage'uim'
ner. hat manufacturer. Sc, can auord TO do
Nth ,ut them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25
rrnm Rer. WiIIIam Rl.Inrsf.

UttsNfutt ihuss lf''' - lN9Ns
Dsar BIZ. Clark; Wy supply II yout Earopsaa
Cvugh Rsmsd, u sNhsusied. Ouc II my n,igA
bor. ho bal bled ffum The longs several TINES,
hs. been gfssil, bensGuod ny u''ag zoe ,aali
bottle. Nv daughter ~ho sas. 10 'pi's II III.
lsst medical sk,li, f,st running down Nth dissas,
II the lungs. 10 - much improved ~ ~ uss th,,
Ne saiicipals q c,n.plcis core. There afs nan.
b-f. 81 prrsons here wailirgto try ihs Eufopsaa
COACH Remedy. flcasc .ead NE ~ ini'nsdials.
~, Youf., Sc, WILLIAM RlSlNGER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25
CULT Alto S

FARMERS. LOOK IT rms
llE .H.-.I.I.st. Hfr uIluu.sriufIHg ~awNtE's
Farfsr tJtriNtruE 40 Hoses ilut,
tH nr #THHlf chat rHrIN iirurf u.-ft f, have. &C.
Do BE- .srr., tIr f,is,t li-r siyi8. r,scl,ns that
str Ir hII sf tlr rnsl-, if sl.ts. d o. sa iu-
Iir..rHf ttHf ca1 o. u.HI Goo iuftug,H., cuiirat.
.1., leo. hariug. auI JH-s tt. vuiA i~flrcu, -
Ntih Hrr ui Ihesr ta... husiug ,an De- ,in~ With
o.. than H1r-hl.i tbs Ililf ,sIrifrd wiihuui orr.
DO 81 laIa..e, snpIr ia Us olastfusiiau. cheap 90
JUrr, aHl--.Itst ii tts uf-ftt,lH.
Ihuurr., Co., th-ui, suI % thcy sui, 700. b',
thrIui % Dot, tsay them.
BROWN & ulSBEE.
Noraa,, Msvh, l>OO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25
THE
RUSSIA SALVE
VEGETABLE OINTMENT

YssI,. al 4. 'ttuss hsTs 't.-i ~ 's'' 4 49,.
RUSSIA sALvH crREs Burns
Russia sALvE CrHEs cANCEr.
RUSSIA sALyE CUuEs soRE Hrs.
RUSSIA sALyE crEus IrCu.
HrssfA s,iyU CvErs TEtnNs.
RUSSIA sALyE CUurs sCAtD MAD.
RrsstA s,LvE cunEs NTrrLE RASH
RUSSIA sALyE CuRrs crrs.
RUSSIA sALyr cuEIs COINS.
russia sALyE CrHrs scAtI-.
RUSSIA sALvE c.lIs SAT- UfErN.
ErsstA sALvH Cr'hLs sOnEs.
Russia sALyE cuuEs FtrN HfrEs.
RrssII sALyI cuREs vHirtows.
AVsstA sAiyE CrnFs CtCTw.
russia sALyN CUnEs WANTS.
nr.stA sALvE cuETs soEE NtFFLEs.
RUSSIA sALvH cuHTs srfrs.
RUSSIA s.LvE CvHu TTsrrns
Russia sALvE cuRTs RiNowoHN.
RUSSIA sALvE CrREs scrRvr.
russia sALvE cuHNs HuSioNs
russia sALvE cuHKs soRn LiFs.
RUSSIA SAW CvHts iNohnWiN0 NAiA
russia sALyH crREs sFiuEH stiNos.
Russia sALyE CuEEs suiNoiEs.
russia SAW crnNs ERrFrioNs.
RUSSIA sAtvr cvnrs Nosarfro hrrrs.
RUSSIA sALyE CvRLs CuitnLAiNs.
hrssA sALvI CURES THofEN LiNHs.
RUSSIA s.LvU crnE- WINS.
RUSSIA sALvE CvuEs soar EAnA.
Russia sALvH crHTf HOfts.
RUSSIA sALvE CuREs TtrsH vOrNp.-
Russia s.LvE CrHFs Fftus.
RUSSIA HAivH crurs unuuTs.
RUSSIA satyE CuHEs CuAFrED HASns.
RUSSIA sAtyE CURES sPuAiNs.
HrsztA satvU CruUs swrttFp NOsH.
nrsstA sAtvF CURES LHYsIFTLAs.
Russia sALyE Cuurs LANE WAIST.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25

san. and eNtla'is, their eflect on the human sys'
ten /. ps,.,nt. .atisis~tbry tua successful. Act.
ing direct, dl iar lod. glands, solid. and auid'
ofihe body. th-,r u.r i attended with the haPpi-
ct edcct a. sulIcn attacks of disease on- Or
two doses ,iNay. cures. IN old 'anliag cases oI
sirkn..., small doses - repeated irrqaenily-so
e,sn.e. the system. that good health y the result
No change IN employment or diet - necessary
They never cause sore mOuths, swelled joints,
achiug limbs. etc, ~ do many other kiads. They
are warranted ~ give satisfaction, oT the price
Will b, refunded. They are considered cheaper,
,sr, pretier. aud in ali respect. superior to any
purgaii,e pin 10 he world. The discovery 81
ooating pin With sugar emaniisd With DR.. Her.
rich ~ others are countc feits, an1 " used. will
do harm, aal disappoint the sick. iierrick's pill,
a., elcganlly put up, 30 10 box. with a large
sheet Of directions. and sell Zoe rs eents per box
q hove. L,f 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25
\ u.r CO., ct s..il rsti,oa aaI .ois, af ,.1It.
Nu.s.s SIDNEY rERiiNN. t.-fk.

To tas ulu. Claais C.aaI ..,sasr. 90 uN..,l
Cuurft.
U!iE a.I-r.irlri respectfully represent that s
Il critnia % -asay wis i1ralri en- che tusu yi
OxfIi. la Orab f. 4. n. i>l5, ss OHurt,
T,.tl H1 petition "a -. tift f'tlIsel AL sftffs.
Go-s p,,st nrsf .sIi C,Liweii'. b. llss t1 o. 'ft
Sta boz. tlai .a.I lrttsl r..iI 81. 40 Hrs ..il 90
b. b.iii. al als.it stx hu1dIrl rolls i1 irHgth.
thai p1ftt1H uf snti lrttlHn ts aFrr forAk .Hii.
~hill sil he vNirr.i-iy tsri lal sNpeB.tyr o.
Jaiii. al aHrttsr pafi,sn s,frH's skiHg th- bsd
u hr.ssk " htch o. .ith.r o. t. dss,I hg ~4fsr.
Aai tl1f rnoftt'isf. iIfih~f feptrs.lt that
tksir .f mlfr prsctIrihic sld isisib'- fauts b..
tween siil tsrmiai. Wh~rri,r. Nu.uf iielnn, H.
lets pa, that alter DEE proceeding bed, Nuu veil
msks ..i.h di.rnutiIusncts, a'irriiiHus, and urs
Iseiti.a. ia thr pfyh.scs ss the psh.tc iuirrr,is
NAV rrfl4rr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25
nNE IHnusANp DOLLARS A YEAR,

I. only fair average THE actual prof, from the
o.. Of each euc of these machines, anil iof coahfm-
alton Of thu Truth. We f.rr 10 any oae Of the ,hea'
sad. ol person, Who nee then. They are adapt
eli 10 ever, sort II work 6ae or coarse. upon stu
co,,on. hnea aud woolea fsbrics, alec light snd
heavy leather. They never hil TO give 'a''.iae-
ton
To meet the growing demasi ior smaller snd
morr siez,ai m,cAise l'r private and hoa.ehoh
pur,s..s. ~e have jn., produced and ate ready Ia
receive orders Coz Sinsrf's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25
NEW rAMILY sEWING MAClINE.

which /. the most compact and beautiful Sewing
Machine ever constructed. II !. ofnamehied IN
the highest style Of the AIT. and all Who 'ee u are
delighted With II. u make. the improved utter.
Iockcd stitch and u capable oldoing gt-aisr Va.
risty of work IN better style THAI any o,hcr Sew
ing Machine ever offered ior ismily purposes.
II l. not subject ioihs Objection oi using twice
too much ihrrsd. and u'akinga u,elins 'caia, like
the Grover 4 Baker; nor u u conhncd IN ~. op
srst,ou 10 q iew thia hbf,es, liable TO get cot u
or,ler and ua6ued ,o use faN ihrrad Ike the
Wherlcr 4 Wilsoa Machine; bot - amply suih.
cien, 10 perlufm al kiais Of family sewing.
Price II Fsmii, Machiars With iron isble eom'
plelc iur use slO0. The larger slaalafd machincs
irom si25 10 $500 Send ior l. VI. Slayer 4
Co. Guetir. beautiful pictorial psr-r, devoted
to Sesing u.ch,pe., AMI cout,,nirg lst oi price
sni ~ ,'hsr inio,maiiuu 90 the subject. II will
b. forwarded gta,i..
I. VI. SINGER 4 CO.,
ISs Brcsdrsy, New iotk.
nRANCH orTicIsIs
Ro,,on Allnny nsltmorc ~ Louie.
Providence Gloyrrsyills Cincinaati y Otlean',
y. Ilaven Rochester Chicago Muh,le
Newark Phihdethn Nashville raus, fnaacg
Glasgow. Scoiland.
IAral agents Nsnifd. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25
The Great Healer of Mankind

Hrrier
SUGAR COATED
PILLS.
The Children cry Tor
them :
This remarkable
Amrrican remedy 10
Carrying the world
b, storm. over i've
millions oihoSss are
cold snnually. Com.
posed entirely u
flovrrs. Roots, RAJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-25
THOMAS TAGVINCroN.
81 sIl ---.L..

O,rorr. ss.-Ntthe Caaft of C.lar, Camrai.-
soa-.. h.I.sa leo Pare, .a '1 iHr ihr C.Hafy
of ONrfT. ua thr sf,.rl iur.iss Of M, 4.
n $500.
Ur..l ttr hrr-o.1s raii,.4r, a'.firiHr1 go.
tsns, tavIHe h-HB receive IHHt Ihr r'i1lHnrTs
SO frsr.usr. lnI char trgHiI' lH'H ihs urfits ul
thr.r application ts sl..TH., 90 .s bI.rfs., fhRt
he CHH.', tHuI.r.....rrrs rr.t ai tlH fur'.
6n- h.asr .i ~.HssI Ian, I1 Dtsst, iu s,Hl
Corr'I. up Trss..t ite tusTfI ..hIra ass Hi a..
talr. .4,t. .f frr ..Ih. rIgh 4. ~, sH.I IHlH.r
p-,rr,I fr ytlv on. rur.s alsui.....d ,H sHt| g.
Iisan. a1i os Ibafa.lF ibr tssHt1 -hUl .ts Hi
OrfolIfs nI.If.srl. af u.ae o'.l.,b \. Ma hfar-
ias uf fas ptrfi.. 1r' th-.r vIfrs.srs ~,l l. hfI
u i. f.Fh huI.s .1 ~f.s tf sH.I tHIHft, H"I
surh U Pei. rrH...F- Dk.s In iaF r.taIs,s as thg
Co ri....r.rs srI'l iH'.f UI"IsT.
A. BE- b. .ribrr Or|-fti, that uHtic~ n DE
tins. D. ',rr anI ruIrs.r .' ttr t.l-Hiss.1sHr.
mrsiiur stfv-i.i s.r ihr tius e Il r''r- ~ Ihr
hsatirt sI.fr-s.i, BEL -ivru ia Dame. lau. j.
.sph N.lfl 1lI rt.tH q, ..l-, r.Hr..Hr'. col. .un-
o. Of Li-.i IB ..F r.thei.l.'- Gr1H', vhH. ii r1f
osuf.. .. .lr.is ir .l.i tHvr.H.r. Doc svH-rs ar,
90 .Hs.. h, otr.. +. 4Hsst,l Copies 20 ..iI r,fI-
to- 90 .I 900. Hr s, Ihr.,aH. tH ir sgI1sI s.HH
tath aI t.r .l.,r.aHr' IFrsH.s TrsIr.Iisft,
GrffD#. .H,fs I beet ItIH.t sIIa f.HF .i I.fsiH..
40 BE- Dol Hf.rf OI.,Ir.. Ihsf H.f.0r uI tHr
tirnf. u..ry a.I HrT...r .. NH. t..#.Ht,...H. fs'
n.,l.l. a..t..,.f sr.l .i .rs f.Hr fsf .'.ra 60
hrsff.- t..f..s... .s e.l.H .s . .....Hs 900 ..r-
p,fs.lH- 600 fr..-. ., ,.H.... ,...r... .HTl.s .I
SAL n....1 4ui of fIl. .f..l f.....H I. On. ..I,.
81 u..H OBJ ft.l.st,r t'..t. HI far t.sH. OF
Stls s.. Di.lf. ara a.H I.sI~. .r u farHy
pahI. Ti..s ItrIrf .l go. tH'tH.. sH. u.',.t.Is|
ihrrr vrr,s ss.cr-.lyr'. iH CD. u,.sfI uTa..r.1f,
.psp-t pfi.Is.I ii rsu. on s,ii C.r1tt ui u,.ri.
The beet .I GOO. fu.'..f..Is and each .. tlr .Ih.
o. uH.rs. fl o. oil, D.. served srt Is..Isl lt beet
tAifi, dove .TI.fr siuI ilrF uiHas,IHr.
Al f.ff..H Di fL. AH.. .1tI ~hIrh be- BE-
pra,sI that cad Rod IrI lr t.,ts aat ir,a.
~ithil sr, tra1 1f p. r,I .r.t t1r..s.- s.sf- ur
cou.It TiN, 400 an thF .sr.f. thereof HHIu- uH-
lave, HH.ess the iaf'-u.rg Tf.s.H. Hlrsf o.
osurls ta Ttrt rl .a. isr.-, .I Of. 'Hrbrf u..rIf.
that rf... .l thr t.rr. Loco .rI HHIr... 'r
Conn ,..l,fs' ur,ties ai.Is-s.I -r. ..
pic, rrI Tr.r.sr ,. OLE tssuH. s..,I.., .-
give i. I'D I....-s co. rHuHU,I.a.s .H.r......
b. t1H.... .....IfH H.....s .f -. Ir.tII..i s..
this .r... fH.... '. ts t' ..Iri q vr. r.. ...-
.i,rIs ,1fhr hru..u. J.Hf.fI fhr Hrsslaf. Hf..f
e. b, thr puutr. 90 ths state, a1I bs.rf te = li.
pare go Lst 10 ..I frH...Iu.as .a o. ..r at 'tsf
thu, .I1s iF'.Ir ,aI uwr ul stij uvTiIHg. fB
The rlI tttt all fFf,lrs alf rHfIs. It1a. ul, ta.H
az tL-Is a1 raf aai shr,s rt.sr, % ans flsl h.sr
~, tLr TUi1rr ui go. pstiilau sl.ua uuf L.
yaatst.
Aus.t SIDNEY PCBHAN. Cisik
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
NAPOLEON AND ITALY.

The refusal of the French Emperor to allow
The Sandman feet to lombard Gaets, is, we
suppose, but new instance Of the same policy
which prompted the recall Of the French En-.
bassador from Turin when the Sandman troops
were sent into the Papal Territories. There is
no reason to suppose that any other Intervention
on behalf of the deposed King of Naples is in.
tended, this act appearing to be only formal
washing of the Emperor's hands as TO any com,
plicty in the joint operations of Victor Emanuel
and Garibald for ameIing Naples to the Sardn-
ian Kingdom, or rather for consolidating Naples
and Sardinia into one kingdom. The land attack
against Gaeta will still go on and that fortress
does not appear to have the means of resisting for
any heightened period
II may well be supposed that the events OF
Naples are not very agreeable to the Emperor
Favorable as he might seem TO be 10 Italian
unity and independence when he was looked up
10 BY the Italians as their destined deyerer
from Austrian oppression, that unity and indie
incidence, accomplished without his assistance
and in disregard of his policy, must appear TO
him in quite different light. Having, however
,ust,ued az against Austria the right of Italy to
he free FROM foreign Intervention and dictation
he has fTrctualy cut himself of from the posi-
bit, of himself Intervening aud debating and
Inns ilg- been obliged 10 allow nnl thugs ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
Tur CHINESE WAR.

The Taku forts at the mouth OF the Peno,
notwithstanding the labor and expense which the
Chinese had bestowed upon them, proved unable
10 resist the attack of the allied French ana
English army. Yet the loss of four hundred
men inflicted upon the Allies shows that the les
sons in the art Of war given to the Chinese py
their European invaders have not been thrown
AWAY. After the capture of these forts the
allies occupied the City of Tien-Tsin, which Is
about sixty miles from Pekin. 1t is said that
the Imperial Government has sgniiied readi-
ness to treat, and that the French and English
ambassadors are to proceed TO Pekin under an
escort of cavalry
The cost of this Chinese expedition to the En-
elsh has already reached the sum of fifty millions
of dollars, and to the French third or halt
as much. The whole point in dispute Is the
residence of French and English ambassadors at
Pekin. In the presence of the allied forces the
Imperial Government may cOncede, as it has done
before, whatever may be demanded but without
the constant presence of a force to back up their
circumstances, it is difficult to see what special
benefit at all correspondent to the cost OF send
inc them there is to be derived from the resi-
dence at Pekin of these Ministers. Isolated as
they will be, and dependent upon the Chinese
for the means of communication with the naval
forces on the coast, nothing can be conceived OF
more awkward and embarrassing than the situa-
ton of resident Ministers at Pekn, after the
troops shall be withdrawn from the neighbor-
hood. Probably the ambassadors may demand
and the Imperial Government may consent to
pay an indemnity for the expenses of the expe-
dtion and this we are inclined to believe, will be
the most solid result derived from it, On the
whole, we have abundant reasons to be satisfied
that the advocates of military cooperation with
England and France in this invasion OF China,
did not succeed in carrying their point. If the
former opium war of the English against China
was atrocious, this present diplomatic war is child
ish and ridiculous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

A correspondent inquiries whether Louisiana
has right to secede, having been bought with
the cash Of the Federal Government Strictly
speaking, no State has any legal right to secede.
though we suppose that the people Of the country
would hesitate long before undertaking to coerce
any State to remain in the Union against it's
will. That Louisiana and Florida because they
were acquired by purchase, are any less free to
90 out, is what we will not undertake to say;
but at least it would seem fair, in case they
should undertake to separate from the Union.
that they should first pay into the Federal Treas
ury the money they cost. Florida especially
ought not to think of quitting till this point has
been carefully considered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

We notice that at large and enthusiastic
Secession meeting held at Charleston on the 9th
inst. the principal speaker was j. w. Spratt.
esq, the well-known advocate of the African
slage-trade. This fact must tend to strengthen
the impression that the reOpening of that trade
is one of the first measures in the secession pro-
gramme. As yet, however, no positive declara-
tons on this subject have been put forth; but if
the slaye-trade is to be renewed by South Caro-
lina We warn her people that they will act, in
that respect at least, in defiance of the public
opinion of the whole civilized world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

or no more great trunk lines are to be con-
structed, the acres Of prairie under cultivation
must be increased by at least ten per cent. per
apnum, SO that, fse years hence, the Travel as
well as Traffic Of the great lines must be fifty
per cent. higher in the average than now. If
but decenty managed, this fact alone should
secure steady appreciation in the value of all
of them, errors excepted. Then the country was
never so full of Grain and everything eatable as
it now is, while prices, owing to deficient har-
vests in Western Europe are very fair, and we
think-owing to the prospect OF great Euro
pean War-quite az likely to advance as recede.
There is no call upon us for specie to go
abroad, and probably will not be for months
TO come; and meantime California sends
us S3,000000 per month, aud the Rocky
Mountains are beginning to yield an appre-
ciable sum. We have grown One Hundred
Millions worth more in 1860 than in any pre-
yious year: our Exports are large, while our
Imports are not excessively so, and we have
very fair allowance of Specie, not only in our
banks but in the hands of the people. The Chy-
alrys game of drawing balances from us yet with
holding payment of our honest dues, is one soon
played out; and if they exact cain from us for
their staples, they must pay coin for whatever
they buy in their turn. On the whole, it seems
TO us that, il we must have q politicians panic,
it could not come at better time than tho
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

= We would urge upon every Presidential Flee
Tor the duty of reaching the capital of his State
at lesst one day prior to that wherein the vote
FOR President and Vice-President is to be cast
which We believe is the first "Wednesday III De
cember. Delays are dangerous-in this case, Pc
culiary so. In Wisconsin, four years ago, a
fierce snow-stOrm overspread the state the day
before that prescribed for the meeting OF the
Electoral Colleges, so that the Electors did not
assemble nor ballot till the day after that ap-
pointed The vote of the State for Fremont and
DAYTON was consequently objected to IN Con
gress on the day fixed by law for opening the
returns and proclaiming officially the result aud
it evidently would not have been received ana
counted without struggle had anything depend
ed upon il. Let there be 10 mistake ana no
chance for cavil this time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

The 81. CHAR Mich Chiy, a Democratic paper.
has the following cheerful word for the worthy o. T.
+. at Washington;
Enough returns have been received to warrant VA
in saving that Abraham Lincoln has been chosen by
the people, President of the United States for four
wears from the 4th of March next and we heartily
rejoice that he has been since the Democratic party
throughout the Union have acted like fools Pres-
dent Buchanan will be held responsible for our defeat
His conduct throughout the whole campaign hss been
disgracefu and infamous; and he viii retire from Of
fee with more upon his head than John Tyler
or Franklin Pierce received. We hope he viii
not only be politically, but etcrRGRy damned
The venerable Daniel Fernald OF Portsmouth, N.
II. appeared at the polls Tuesday, and cast the Re-
publican vote. He is the oldest in that city-bo
deing century, and said when he his bail OF
that he did the thing twice for President w Ash
ingion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
The Atlanta Confederaey Of the 9th inst

The atlanta COltederaey of the 9th inst. has
the following cheering adyices:
TIE WAR ALREADY BsGUs.-The country is in revolution
and solution and few taps viii precps.e the fsr fabric
into chaos and ire.deysble ruin.
We learn that mob has already set fire to THs TsIBrsE
Office NewYork and likewise TO the Aston House. which has
been for many years the headquarters Of the leading fanatic. Of
the North II has been in the Aor House that
schemes for the destruction Of Slavery have been By
Seward Weed Hale aud Greeley And habeen the
columns Of The TRIBUNE and Herald tina. poison
disseminated broadcast the land IL nothing vsfee
that indignant and Outraged people should have lain
hnrai In nira
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

ooo,,r which Ind he been consulted, or could no
have prevented it, never would have happened
1t is greatly to be wished that no serious mis-,
understanding may arise between France and
Sardinia, since any such occurrence would
almost certainly lead to the renewal OF the war
between the latter power and Austria. 1t can
scarcely be doubted that, we're Austria assured
of the neutrality Of France, she would at once
make an effort to crush the new Italian kingdom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

The Governor of Mississippi has issued proc
lalnatiOn conyening the Legislature OF that State
to make provision for more sure protection to
"ihe South" The South Carolina Legislature
adjourned yesterday morning without anything OF
interest transpiring. Mr. Keitt has made vi
olent secession speech at Columbia, 5. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

The steamer Canada, with European intelli-
sence of the 4th inst.-four days later than the
sdyces of the North American-arrived at Hall
fax yesterday afternoon. Lord John Russell
in bis dispatch TO the British Minister al Iunn'
says her Majesty Government cannot blame the
King Of Sardinia for going to the assistance OF
the people Of Italy. 1t is believed that the
object of France, in preventing the bombardment
Of Gssta was 10 facilitate the escape of the King
Of Naples, and prevent complications we're he
captured. The NeapOlitan accounts Of the
battle at the GariglianO claim victory, and
say that Cialdini was defeated with loss OF
9 600 killed and wounded and five guns. The
cficial dispatches from Turin pronounce these
assertions utterly folse. Capua was attacked on
tae Ist inst, and capitulated the next day. Inc
event caused great rejoicing in Naples IL was
eapseted that cntta would soon be attacked ~. sen
II Gas denied at Turin that Per'ono' the Ssr,
r.,,, AJw;ral. bad commenced and suspend 'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

firing on the ROyalists near Gaet'' victor
Tmanuel had crossed the Gariglanc. Berlin
dispo.ch saws that the three Powers-RuSsia'
Prussia, aud Ausir'a-agrecd 10 decnho any
proposition for the assembling of Congress on
the italian question. Breadstufs quiet, but
.tesds. Consols 92bG93 for money aud account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

With reference to the report of the Rynders case
siven on another page MIR. rappan desires IA 10 SAY
hat he was not denied admttance TO the private oce
d the Marshal and that the address of the asrshal TO
the Judge was not made while Mr.. Tappan or his
counsel were present and NOS until after the adjourn
ment Of the Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

The Pony Express, with California dates of the
"a n. T., has arrived. 1t appears that all parties
,.onoods California to Lincoln Lower California
has been made tn '0'"o u "i''","' o"U's'' y
Mev;c.n Indsps thieves and murderers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

Mr.. John Anderson desires US to state thai the ra-
NOR connecting his name with the Street Commission
erhp lie erroneous. He says he is not an spplicao,
for that any other office, nor woald he accept
Il was rendered 10 him.