davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-25

@-Ws arr pfvparcd 10 print Presidential
Tie 'orAl Tickets small ooutribution from
il'a ir'e'sda q ~ party sill ouly h. nsoo..ary
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-25
ATTENTION GUARDS
NOTICE.

A NEETfN0 ~ So uFf1CFrH n o.
"a reialrnf FfriHia fNlfhfffir
~ - tsd ~ n Les or n Id CIar.. ~
IN - Frtuf 0rfHnff Effh af "a Frt D.
~ ~ aricF a Cd N tffr
tsrf 81. t-s8 EfWfN 90 tfE ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-25

wa-fausg No a oar fr,snd sYouvo FREQ,
3D. West crowded aat th's week q shall
have rlsrc ~ our nett
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-25

For the week ending October - ISso
Reported ~e-Aiy By
RANDOI, PHI AIATI,tpn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-10-25

5,s-r.as oa-r,,. V. ~, I,s. So.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11

OF VOLTS Cowardice. Their inasters
keep them in Subsection only BY intiniitla.
ton; they will do nothing for i men tbey
DO not fear; and even tile hunter WHO ms
been accustomed to them for Years and
has fed them and driven them hds 81
watch them closely wheniliey are hungry.
lis whip Is then his constant comnapioi,
They are capable Of no attachment u
Their master be he ever 50 kind. except II
rnre cases; and they will follow the sonI,
VINO last fed them. "A little child Or 4 ais
aoled person isneEer safe amongst them Il
times Of scarcity Giobs. a
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
AF SALT LAkE cry SATURDAY,. AUGUST n. lsea

found shenn 70 consist Of very fne ID.
rallel dark lines, separated Nv clear
spaces. A few months later. tie lines 81
streaks had disappeared, but utter awhile
they returned, again 10 disappear. il
this periodic change lie thinks that ~
finds proof that these lines are rows q
trees, and the clear streaks between them
are the bare ground seen when the trees
are leafless When the trees IRE ID fulI
leaf, the ground is SO covered as to bro.
dace q upifortn shade, and the lines dis.
appear. i-sass
Nothing IS more nhturaI than 70 SUP
pcsethat the dark spots Oh the moon are
forests; but how shall we account for The.
growth Of these trees in right lines2 This
hypothesis we mustifor the present consi.
der TO be only q hypothesis With the
aid q photography which will secure for
ns accurate pictures of the moon from
time 70 time, we may hope that the tltes.
tion viii be solved, aud that we NAV feal3
" find out what Is going 81 upon the sur
face Of our satellite.4 M tE ITt5uat
il. -g
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11

the ten stores and groceries are tnrned
into schoolrooms. Oie man mastered lie
language Ii eight minutes and d hslf.
the Americans now speak Japa.
ness huently Some Of the Eniba&y have
learned Irish, niislaking ii for English.
The Japanese are under the impression
that the Great Eastern is tie tycoon
coming 70 look after them. Tonaly. ii il
said, has been accepted BY thlItyeight
thousand Young ladies, who are now pre-
pairing for the wedding eeremohy. His
lips are much swollen from constant *.
srtion IN kissing. 1t Is feared be viii
have 70 be removed 70 tbeshosbitat The
Great Eastern has not Yet arrired. III Il
now reported that she has. II il now e.
ported that she has not. there is only
one woman in the city who has not seen
the Japanese. and she is blind
Shop leepers have taken down their
signs and had new ones, painted In Orien-
tai characters, put up. The Great East.
ern has not YET arrived.
49, NV !, i sf FIJI
The reportorial corps was now brought
~ NJ small parcels completely used up byi
their arduous laborss Those who we're
70 overhaul the Great Eastern,
swan nine times down 70 Sandy Hook,
but failed 10 see her. aI,s 81 fl 81
III the idiotic reporter soothing but his
teeth remained. Tie blindone had his eyes
opened ina most alarming manner. Two
ori three buttons, an eye ldsh, and an e,nlls
W pocket-ptstol we're III that could Sc
found OF therest, AEeWst "A. Is, however.
beng formed, aud business will be resumed
Is soon ps possible, IL tie end Of The week
comes e before Saturday we shall issue III
extra. Family Fair.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
PiLGRIMAGEs TO MECCA

a RECENT publication or the ministry u
Algeria and the colonies makes soma. 81.
Iions statements relating to the pilgrim.
v, sgss 70 Mecca during the present year.
Inc ceremonies 81 Mecca terminatee, 81
the \ tll Of last month, III tie presence 81
about fifty thousand pilgrims: Of WHOM,
seventeen thousand tig 81 hundred and mi !,
hadlcone BY sea, md thirty TN 8 tho0san;i5
one hundred and fifty ~ land IN lsI,s
There were one hundred aud iifty thousand,
p.sgrlms; In 1851 one hundred and forty
Thousand; Mud ID 1856 one hundred mi
twenty thousand Ills great dserea Il IL,
the number in 1859 IS oSiliis, ma ,ga,tiyeo
dtctaTe. 70 tlie events Or yDiedduh inst,
yeaF, and also 10 the dretrd oE tie cllolara
Nlllch made extensive lasassis ill., lg5 s. ]
AZ seol.as the pilgrim sets bis foot on
tlie sacred soil Of Mecca, he mus, ipu On
Two pieces of white cloth; one lied around
t ti lolns with ends hlngilg dJs i is he
middle of the.leg, while Tie other e throw,
over the shoulders Sd us u led sc y fiII,f3
arm free. lie lnnsf 50 bareleutsa ilt,,
WAR sallqals. AS long rs aa wears this
garment he - horna 10 lead u pure puS
regular .r ~ HE, Az Mecca lie begins $tht
ceremonies under Tie airee ti0il 81 \, ei,f
They are as follows: /. Visiting M. tom.
PIE and going seven times around tie
ki' s starting from tie Black Stone I.
Which he mist kiss or toucb fiji conn etilsg
estcli Circuit Dfiakipg The Satef 1T e
ing wsli Of Fem Fem At Which ii; tfi.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
Migfflla alaus.

FIAEs.~paflng the last ak months The loss Ly
frein New York City has amounted 20 sI2s:.
$50. In january sl2 $50, in February S6s. oSo
lin March s4B, go, IN April s2.2io, In Nay
81, 800 IN june $500 B. M
A party Of males and females have been ar.
rested fl Portsmouth,, d Tor walking the
street, the males hi female attire, hoops and
a .r-apd Inc fenaies With bfeeehes on,
+ We lsirp tIiat Ha4nibai 1Tanllin. candidate
for Vice PRESIDENT WAS fornlsrly i prlntsr.
Hi. tat4ar had oyer twenty brothers and sls.
ters, and names fill % short at one time four
ofsthe brothers wels named respectively, Asia.
Africa Europe aud America - boltsr. H j RI.
phssiiea4 s.sg / II +
Lord Bs,fopghana s eight two years ST light.
lyon ~ SHOULDER, lie recently delivered an
s address at Edinb,Tgh! Which is
lfqs destribsd; ftIt fills sgyeaty pages II pint
and occupied upssel. Of eve hop,rrs In delivery.
ibe range IF subjects Is qstas aail dlSeisiasd,
t f7 HqHtts Argument On Miracles, to the
P9lllss q the pFssent day, s s.
iile. total stFengt the u s. amy at pre-
'silt Isl 10 GOT ! NppogIippeAi tlias 2 regiments
Z 10 companies eaelt; DO Of dragons.
~ tolnpaaies raolis regiment Of mounted
iitietlisnt i9eafa pAnisa.4 regime u OF arlil-
leryi y sotEpaaea a4plii and 4 10 regiments Of
iuia'aIy. lp,eumpaa Is each besides $50 raFal-
~ and dragons, IA arlilst! SEQ iafautry. md
$50 utherolioers averaging about one officer
10 every taitteeu men. 4. 2s..a
TSP Intoxicated men commenced lighting
% lie Htidsoa River Railroad track at Peek,
Kill Nem York, recently, A third one who
lad considerable rum down, tried to ssyalats
them l" the Inegntime the ain came along
and sent al three cut y this world Of trouble,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
VOL.

~ ~ came g Sicily 70 make war;.
~. psliultlFe which Is not devoted 70
~. 49,, purpose y dispensing to ME. Don't
s,,,as my more, then. about statues. but
$500 sonE = money g buying arms and
hi II ,sas. Lev MiIlthus aid IN maintain-
VI; 49, wv s.'.sN 2, italy and wall have con-
,ba 49,, ~ =, stone y the building up Of
~ ssas o ..es ~ 9lo
ier., ~ ~ ~ lllctasof. Y. tARiRALpI
" ps.,i, lss'e ) q / ne Civic Council
4 4 III 1850
"a pcllg offered the citizenship Of
L sI,.s py the same body. Garibaldi
lsplisu'
PALERMo, June 81
4 accept with. pride the citizenship Of
4 ~ e w a5sogni which has set a good
example q the manner u which the OPP
Rre 8. q their country should be treated.
Iile brave 'le men OF Partiilico did notcount
now many. Their eierfies were, Gutattacked /
W. conrsgeopsiy aIId defeated them.
uel SIS exam !Ap exclted therest of Sicily TO
tssos,llloI, aug every man 70 do bis duty.
/. LOON lor another example from YOU. and
sire L.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
5rle.l..fl' tia. . Il !.
LIFE oN T II b MooN.
.IaAs4sis - 60 - q. u b

ID. LIFE UgN The MOON sitissfl
staAsIss td9i ii59a III 81 tsS n fls,3 q.
USTiE quite recently, tue, surface 3
the moon has been supposed to be 4 vas
& l;feless desert, ASTRONOMERS have abnsee
the moon "a every possible way. Thel
have said there was no heat iii mcohshine
They have denied tie moon an atti,os
pliers, and consequently water ana organic
Me.3 They hare made us believe thai /
residence an the moon would be exceeding
y undesirable The old faith IN tic lio al
dess gf the Night was Quite overturned Il
scientific circles. and the destinations 81
noonllgh tMereidspartlng day BY day.
g But this Is an changed. Knox and
Meliopl have Shown. BY, very exact obser,
xations, that there ii heat Id tie moons
rays. Zant-deschf has discovered thai
this heat produces a sensible eject upon
the niinioso. An English philosotherhas
found That tile earttfis colder during lie
FIRST quarter Of the moon than IL isslasthe
second. rs Ca q I'd Il
Upon tie growth OF plants the moon
exercises q retparkable influence. lYEie
chemical action of light is necessary To
their principal work, the absorption ,oi
satpoa Ten Ills eartgiile acid Gus q the
~ $3.50 lis NoIA ~ lan
1uitE s.le my u1,l y Inc ill5lt trey
81. 49,, o, wy . .ng moon stles. se
,Sa sr%srs s,I s sT's .nsnl 81 wofk. so
S,,I $780,, ',s 1919 0nty uss s y Ille
All , J s. - ,, anu ts ssollers VINO
leoish ones n. r. .' ~ 1s.s.pselvss lhe
nav ,roars III y. 49, .esote 2 Aear
.,rc.n $500 Ky, ~ y S r .atlt w apoIe
fhipgH Sssd sIs.p x ~ v 49, sne Is, seiqer
Snrs nv f,,II soNii ls IS
moo5 ~ IS Nh SY,ns Apes ie
inr iniInencss ~ ~ SVn n asst w sg9sns
lie ar moan ..nn,os 80 - ass a4s Mis
s Ala ~ VOL a, NM Sc, w s. s Z tetllis
Ths noon \ r NJ ,..p9 !. = IN,
,eraTJ - III - W tsnt, also, Y
westber HsrsshsI 4 4 y, wy inoon1
EAfag ana Luz, ~ newell
nav g s;s,s,.,s ny la,,s nau MN s9hle sug.l!
- further 5rd ~ ~ s.,,,,, aie sanofs
- - q -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
A n ADVENTURE WITH ESOUI.
MAUX DOGS. . A.

# Tn, foII 1, I. ,t = III. Z, Il
Z, -1s "a ssaesII1ti ~. raves
,' iso!ts 'o'lFlfy WIZ De read VIII
IS, 81 PrsseiSs 't Y tht
,s 81 ,,' 1900 pl'r ~ 'ealtloh y
ON w 49,; = 1, ~ n VIZ WY
~ 8 !. ~, sse,ieq ~ 1ilelr lon2
'' M ~ '''n, WE lle = L y separate
81 M I z, lloashng plleouSis
ss. ~ ',sgY s.,.all Inc lal q
ttey Z. 49,, ~ aD'.' " TN a1out
irrs ts,ld 81 q + s.s. l''ls
tInri,e t1;p,p.s;x ans. JVsni'' ~ sal
been IS y,raIs L,,,,ar, ~. S,Sst l \, y
b, ,s,, ne; .'o = sie'i llal
4, ~ I. 49,, sa!e 9ue
Vent a,i attncE Mn p ,e sl..seas s - p1e'
* s.. 49,, - to,..tne sle''se
lheir teams rs,,,sned >, ~ iuoA S IN,
llinaiy s,aw wG;cl, ~, ~ nut u
nude ma 4, ,,s;la ~ 49, Nh
ma a., - ~, I'm ~, 81 sn.u $500
81 "a ,o,,sS s, 4; az Il .,. ~ y sn.lA.ll
81 ~ a,.,..,,. 81 $3.50 s'oo,s
q Nm, ,,,a N Z 4 et.l
Ana tbara elnss 81. ~ 800 8.
whole nak ~ thir,.sn ,, mHsi. sl,s
s,ia Vino sna,,,,;ne, sIss,.s
sbnr9, ,setI Iika rn.a s' - IS ~ ].
wolgss n ,oas f,r,5,a !, i, i. :. ],
81, ,Ior,n ,,,on -, l,aas s' ~ nau ",
lave Sbecn ain,on ~ ia, ~. sou ~
in,,si o,,s N,,s 5ttai. ot.SaI. NV, is' ~
thent Ia1 aIresfl, s,;, 80 ,.,h ta', wy =
yo;,rd /. i. .snr,I, r. ' ~.
ki,te1 HIM ,osst, III ~. Il N 81 M 49, alu
we,n far tha i,an,na,, ~ Il ost \,
snsaannpss ~ -, n,oran,"i, ,4ssI .ne
~ Ira s,,y,na,y ros;.; 49,, ~ - = ~.
l.,,lcr shaa .shsa, ',InaIt ..;,t,' "s shear
1ra. II, ,bs !, ~ 49, 49,, ,s 49, auu
thsv nar.aiyad no, I Ii, ,ws Mlsn
then, ,inys ham I,,,.i,,, in,I,;, ss? = -
banj g.;,s, ~ 81 ~ Nv ~ "o ~ - ns
"a rain ,sev assnrod a.. oe...;.
thew We're ii oro,,nJ ~ ~ -. 800, ss.
and Il .ha,d Ia tnr,, s. nssu'I n W..
racsd Ses,h 4; !. sssa ~ nau
,,,yeg Ead 4 fstt s. ~ 49,. ~
,,s5i,i5 Il 80 -, 49, ia.liy
,ed Il,yaat. u y,as - s ~ 4, u as ,sus
;ometb;na al,nr, 1. ,oco, @ ~, 49, nAl
ra'sea,s - ~ ~ s' lisasallt.
S r,,a a. $ e,,sn'. II "a '" 49, Pie
q hoiloa "a. bs,s &. n1 nos ~, s'e.e ea M
.ea,]iest - fs.ns ~ hstns.i,a ~" - sa
,non me Nv ero 900, ma ~ + ,e s
nd can,bt s,,nsilins lyinE s. Il H. hsI;,.i y
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11

I =
lowing decree for adoption by the stat,
Eof the children Of these wbo died for iii,
national cause: .,. .t ''. !. a.3..
xG ITALY AND VICTOR EMANUEL. r.
Art. 1. The children Of those who
have died IL defence Of the hnatioaal cause
are adopted BY tue conatry. They shall
be .niajntained and educated III Che ex.
pense Of the state-if girls, to the age Of
l6 years; il boys, TO tbat of II. All the
age Of l6 years the Girls Sfall have a
kdowts suitable ID their birth, to lie paid
70. them whenever they marry At the
.age Of "a the young men stiall receive o,
capital suitable to their birth.
4 Art. 2: Tie widows Of these who have
fallen 10 the national cause ehafIs have a
provision suitable 10 their position. and to
last during Sthsir widuwiio0d,E Tie same
pension is granted to The widows Of the
thirteen pers0lis who were SHOT on April
IA, 1850 @iese children shall also receive
tue benefit Of the foregoing aftiele. 5.
~. Art =, All those who through wounds
received Ia Sighting for tile detepce Of their
country shall remain crippled, or llutihft. |
ed, or Otherwise iBeapactt0ted for the work /
10 which they were accustomed, shah Bel
received iuto Suitable hospitals and ai..lIls
tanned by the slate 4. III. II
.' The Dictator, o.: GaRIBAIpf.
'i Secretary of the Interior, r. GHfsPI
/. For carrying out the provisions 81 this |
decree. TIVE 0fphdH asytufns have beer
al Palermo. SD
Z In answer 70 the municipality Of Paifg
tinieo, who informed him that astattie bad, /
been decrecd 10 him, Garibaldi returned
the following reply, stsa. -. /. -g.;Eel
~. ~ s2a |" PlIEEfo, June &. t.
''siE:-~l have read the resolution Of
Fonr civic council, and 1 faa that the
commune of Partinieo wishes To honor me !
~ a monument. Whilegratslul for yoal
'onrtssyt ! feel that ! ought 70. refuse |
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
4 III

!. ihstr!'elIon9sT 2yis j. lei & sgs i o,o ; ost
=. had $50 1. lGs 500 eos n 4. Z zy
onknaRn Isl i22 So - -, sas 1
We can assure Tie Anlihidab siest,
and the Jacob Hardens oi tie community
that the Dear Public will not aIways ~ !,
On being satisfied IL learn, every Spfjbs
that the societies are rich, and the parsons
getting fats--M II Ez l,{p ss +
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-08-11
GARIBALDI AS A NAN OF
~ FEELING, AND PATRIOT.

IA GENERAI GaribaIdi has issued the fol-
lowing decree for adoption by the state
Of the children Of those who died for Tie
national cause: .. .f 4.' e, Z
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-01
Three Days Later f.om Europe.

Battle Of Volt,wno-A Protractsd and Bloody Struqqe-
The Neopod1as Driuen Back to Cdpud ,oth a Loss of
5000 hllled and 5000 Prisoners
ST. JOINS, n. F., Oct. 23.-The steamship CITY OF
Washington, from Liverpool the 10th inst passed
off Cape Race this evening
The steamship Jura arrived at Liverpool on the 9th
inst.
The news is three days later than was furnished by
the steamship Arabia and confirms the report of Carl
badi's great victory The battle was fought at Vol
turno The details of the fight describe it as prorac-
ted and bloody struggle. The Neapolitan forces were
driven back in disorder to Capua Their losses are es
timated at 5000 killed, besides 5000 who were taken
prisoners. The loss on Garbalds side was estimated
at from 200 to 1000.
There had been no military movements reported since
this battle and the affairs Of the Papal States are un
changed
The Pope remained at Rome at the latest accounts
Gen. Lamoricere had returned to France
The French had occupied numerous places near Rome
and 1t was reported that the Third Division would be
sent from France
Vast military movements are reported as going on in
Austria. " -
English funds were depressed by heavy exports O
gold to France.
The steamer City of Washington passed the Kanga
roo on the 1lth inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-01
Further Der CITY of wasn,,.,o,

ST.. JOHNS, Oct. 25.-The City of Washington en-
countered violent gales during the entire from
Liverpool She brings 5l8 passengers for New York.
During the battle of Voturno Garbald went forward
revolver in hand, cheering on his men, and after des
perate fight OF eight hours duration, the Neapotaps
were broken aud routed and were pursued close under
the walls OF Capua. brigade of Germans was cut
OF from the main body OF the Neapolitan army and
driven to the mountains. The royasts subsequently,
made sortie from Capua to the rescue of the German
brigade, but were repused The King of Naples and
his brothers were present at the battle At the COM
mencement of the engagement the Neapoitans estimated
at 10000 strong, attacked the Garibadians under
er OF thick mist and carried some positions and for
time succeeded in driving back the Garibadians whose
numbers did not reach half theirs.
The line of the Voturno is strongly protected and it
positions.
Garlbaldi had called on the King of Sardinia to go
to Naples and to send him fourteen thousand men i'm
mediatey.
The Piedmontese troops had entered the Neapolitan
territory.
1t was reported that three of the great powers had
protested against the entry Of the Sardinans into Ma
Piles.
. Mazzinni had Quilted Naples by request of the pro-
News from Pekin to the commencement Of July had
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-01
The Presidential Election.

Before another issue Of our weekly paper the election
will have come and gone. The result will have been
determined although it may not be definitely known by
this day week.
During the canvass we have endeavoured to do our
duty faithfully and efficiently, according to the best of
our ability. 1t is not necessary for us now to
add any last words final appeals. There is
now but one word that has a practical value
that word is WORK-keep working until the sun goes
down on Tuesday night. Bring out the Democratic
vote, and at least comfort will remain let what will
happen-the comfort which arises from a consciousness
of duty discharged If every Democrat discharges his
duty North Carolina will go by triumphant majority
for BRECKINRIDGE and LANE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-01
Arrival of the Fulton.-Four Days Later from
Europe.

Arrival of the FultOn.-FOuI Days Later from
Europe.
ST.. JOHNS, Oct. 29-The steamer Fulton, from
Southampton on the 18th inst, for New York, passed
Cape Race yesterday, and was intercepted by the news
boat of the Associated Press.
The Liverpool cotton market closed with an advr
cling tendency. Prices have advanced lie ID
Wheat generally closed with upward tendency and
prices had partially advanced. Flour had declining
tendency. Corn is quiet. Provisions are quiet
The last advices from the United States caused bold
ers to demand an advance and some stocks were with
drawn from market.
Manchester advices favorable, and prices for yarns
have an advancing tendency. The market for cothsE
steady.
Flour closed dull and partially cd lower sales at The
close at 28s 30s 3D. Wheat closed firm at an advance
OF I'd, particularly for red Western sales OF theA
ter at lis cd Us Cd white Southern l4S CGN
closed quiet; mixed and yellow 36s ed BIS; white
39s Ais.
Provisons-Beef closed dull. Pork also. Bacon
steady. Lard quiet.
Produce-Rosin closed dull at IS i'd IS Sd. SpriS
turpentine closed firm at 3ls ed. Sugar steady HI"
quiet. Coffee also quiet.
Consols 925s a 922l.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Accounts from Naples say the Neapoitan PTlnc"
had ordered renewal of the attack on the Garlbadan
1t is asserted that great CONSERVATION exists aI'
the members OF the Turin Cabinet as the Russian a.,
Prussian ambassadors have remittted formal pO"S'
against the Sandman invasion of Naples ~,
Advices from China say the allies had attacked ~'
Tartar camp and that the Chinese fed in disorder
The grand attack on the Chinese forts was 10 'AN'
place August Is. Il
Victor Emanuel entered the NeapOltan tOWn y"
Guilannora amid great enthusiasm.
Mazzini had refused to leave Naples. .A
The diplomatists at Gaeta protested against
cree relative to Milano. All the ambassadors S6D'
the protest. , ,,i
The whole of the Venetian shore is being arneu, ~
the various points connected with an electric PAUL
The vote on the question of annexation "ou" y
taken in Sicily on Sunday the 2lst. ~ ,ou,ordks
The Russian ambassador at TURN VIII ueliau and
passports if no attention is paid to Inc huSSlan
Prussian protests. .u;o1 ,oc:
The advices from China state that the aleu mI h,
reached the Peho on the 1st of August, and foupa
Northern and Southern forts evacuated. They a. p
ed the Tartar camp on the 18th, and were opPo'l'
Takin forts when the mail left. ,omla
The Rebels had attacked Shanghai, but Wt a be mr.
ed. ALI trade was stopped in consequence o. ~
settled state of affairs. Lava
Mutinies had occurred at Samarang anu ~ O forng
Nine were killed and thirtyfve hanged az w time
place. but at the latter the affair was dlsco'ei0"
to prevent serious trouble.