davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

laden with all kinds Of household furniture, beds
chairs. tables, cooking utensils, &c. II was II q
general change Of quarters was gong on all over the
town. TIE rain IN the morning had rather checked this
fitting. but as it had ceased little II began
with renewed ardor. The curious thing was that this
mania seemed to have taken possession not only of the
peaceful inhabitants but likewise Of the soldiery for
you saw not few Of these intent in similar manner
There was, however the difference between the two
that they proceeded in different direction the sodiery
all towaros the forts the Mole which incloses the
harbor while the furniture of the people took invaria
bly, the direction of the Porta Nuova or Veccha, to-
wards the suburbs of Santo Spirito
Curiosity Of course enticed you TO follow and see
bow they got out Of town. You went along the Corso
and passirg the great Military Hospital on your left
you arrived at the Porta Nuova and saw TO yoar as
punishment not trace of either sodiery, gendarmes
police, any other authority-except, perhaps so-
tary guardian Of the octro half asleep Ia his sent-y
box Every body and every thing passed freely ia aud
out without being questioned. This 1itiing has been
going ON ever since Monday las-that u.s. for Mae
cessye days. TLis is the second exodus; the first took
place after the events in the Esser week when every
one 10 had the hurried OF his family Tor fear
many returned. The landing Of Garibaldi marked the
beginning Of this second emigration.
British shlr-of-war which lad been present at the
lardng al Mars la went off the same night and ar
rived on Saturday morning with the news at Malta;
the Messaeeries steamer which left the same after
noon, brought il on the next morning 10 Meesina,
where the event had been only known by vague and
uncertain II ia calculated that by this time
more than onehalf of the population have lett. The
villages III the reghborhood crowded that many
are withcut shelter and have 70 encanp outside.
Everyone feels that the approach of another outbreak
may happen any moment, and, after the iirst e&pe-
rence in the Easter week, one likes 10 expose his
family TO the brutality and his property the aydity, OF
an excited soldery, which is known 20 be only wait
ing for opportunity to plumber and commit excuses
OF every kind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

fined az they are TO two three points on the ane
and without the means Of obtaining even food exceP
by sea- the contest cannot be long one, even sheuu
the sicilians not take their positions by assault only
one hope remains for themthe inter vcnton OF so's
foreign Power Such intervention has been %
in more quarters than one bet we cannot LINK t','
anywhere there is an idea Of responding 70 the my
ton. There ia. indeed suspicion that Austria Is IN
clined to make diversioh from Trieste But AUSTRIA
tbonoh obstinate enough has still the prudence OF all
Conservatye Powers 1t is ippossibe TO suppose that
Austria win be mad enough 10 nterpose where she WIN
have against her not only the feelings of the whole LIB
e nSty in Europe but also the whole strength of her
French rival and the reprobaton of the British Govern
ment. -, -,
The ships Of this country will certainly not be allowed
70 interfere az long the quarrel is confined TO an tal
ian Monarch and his subiects; but il would be strong
trial even of English patience if we were to see Aus
ian frgates landing troops at Palermo and Messna.
France which having been lately the antagonist Of
Austria feels herself bound to oppose any undue inter
ference Of her rival is likely to be moved
by any naval movement in the Adriatic. The Court
OF Vienna could only show It's impotence by an expe-
di,ion in aid of the King Of Naples. An invasion OF
Sicily is far greater enterprise than march from the
1icino TO Turin. Let Austria remember how ill it
Jared with her that occasion, and not tempt for
tune element on which her forces only exist by
enfcrauce. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
TIE INsrIRREcTION IN SICILY.

The Paris Pasrie Of the 4th inst, speaking OF the
reported renewal Of the bombardment of Palermo,
which report, however, was oontradicted, says;
eve have most serious news from Italy. The
sfrucpe AT Palermo recommended yesterday. The rea-
son currently given for this event is the nonrai6oa
Non by the Neapoltan Government of the oapultion
agreed upon between Gen. LAMA and Garibaldi. An
oler version which we mention with all reserve, IS
that the parties could not agree upon several important
roiuts and particularly TO the claim of the Neaon-
IAN General 70 retire with and baggage either 10
Naples or Mesina. in this OF things the arms
Noe expired without the capitulation having been
sicnee. Whatever may be the truth in other respects
and we mast soon know-there Is no doubt that
fighting has recommended and il being carried on with
scual energy both sides. Garibaidi q volunteers,
AIDED by the people were constructing oaTrcsdes IN
the cenor of the town 10 prevent the Neapoan corps
In tie southern side from eeeting junction with the
troops which occupy the strong places on the seacoast
The steam fgates Parthenope and Amalh, OF the royal
Eeapeltan navy, crossing their fire with that OF
the sea forts.
The following short note appears in the Pays:
Two dispatches have arrived from Naples to-day
which though at first sight contradictory, do in fact
lain each other According 10 the first, Gen. LAMA
demanded that his army should retire with and
baggage and its colors in front. Garbald on the
other hand offered TO render the fullest homage 10 the
courage displayed by the royal troops but he insisted
upon the necessity laid upon him TO procure arms and
ammunition at any price, q reason for refusing 70
accept the eaptulaton on the terms offered by General
LAMA. The second dispatch announces that the capt.
citation has been refused by the express order of the
King Of Naples In consequence, Mt the expiration OF
the armistice, the bombardment recommended. The
dispatch adds that the firing very sharp, and thai
Che barracks were incumbered with wounded"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

mnst be silent when they are not IN sympathy. II you
don't agree with them, they know they only nure the
truth by speaking Their faculties viii not play them
true and they do not wish 70 squeak and gbber and
so they shut their mouth. can readily forgive tins,
only not the other, the false topgne which makes the
worse appear the better There Were OF course,
multtudes TO censure and defsme this truthspeaker
But the brave know the brave. Fops whether in no,
tells churches, will utter the fops opinion, and
family hope for the salvation of his SOUL but his maoy
enemies who despised the fops honored him; and it is
well known that his great hospitabe heart was the
sanctuary 10 which every soul conscious OF an earnest
opinion came for sympathy-aike the brave slave
holder and the brave save-Tescuer These met in the
house Of this honest manfor every sound heart loves
a responsible person one who does not in generous
company say generous things, ard IN mean company
base tbings, bnt Gays one tiipg-uow cheeruiy, how
jndignapilybut always because he mast, and because
he that whether br speak or refrain from speech
this is said over bim and history, nature, and all souls
testify to the same.
All, my brave brother it seems NJ II, in friv-
clous age our loss immense, and your place cam
not be supplied But yon will already be eonsSed Ia
the transfer of your genius knowing well thai the ma
ture of the world viii affirm to all men, m all hmes
that which for twenty five years you valantly spoke;
that the winds of Italy murmur the same truth over
your grave; the winds of America over these bereaved
streets; that the which bore your mourders nome
srms it, the stars in their courses and thensprations
of youth; while the polished and pleasant traitors TO
human rights, with perverted learning and dsgraced
graces rot and are forgotten with Their donte tongue
saving all that IL sOrdld for the corruption OF man.
''TEe sudden and singular emnence OF Mr.. Parker,
the inr of LIS pame ard influence the ver-
dit Of bis country 10 bis virtues. We have few such
men to lose; aniGble and bameless at home, feared
abroad the dardbearcr Of liberty, taking all the
duties be could grasp and more, refusing 10 spare him
self he Las gone down in early glory 10 his grave, to
be- a living and eDlnrging power, wherever learning,
wit, honest valor and md pend nee are honored."
The eloquent and characteristic address Of Mr..
Emerson produceda marked impression on the con-
gregation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
NAPLES AND ENGLAND.
From The London Times.


In presence of England the Government of the Two
Scihes has been eating the leek during the last two
DAVIS In the official report of the landing OF Gar1badl
in Narsala il was infatuated that the British vessels
had favored the expedition of the patriots MIR. Elliot
thereupon demonstrated in very strong terms and the
consequence is that the Government on Sunday last
sent round circular to all the Missions, exculpating
our vessels from all blame in that transaction. 1t IN
dated the Goth of May though not sent TILL the Hth
and runs as follows:
"The undersigned, Minister for Foreign Affairs had
the honor on the 10Th inst of directing a note 10 =,
Minister Resident OF -, to inform him OF the auda-
cious and criminal landing of the Adventures Of Carl
bald in harsala and to guarantee the Government OF
the King against all responsibility for the consequences
of such attempt In the statement of facts derived
from the first reports Of the officer commanding the
relative TO the TIVE vessels of the British navy lying at
anchor there which has attracted the observation Of the
Minister Of Her Britannia Majesty, comparison
with the report which received from the Admiral
stationed at Malta saying that the might be inter-
preted in sense upavorable TO the English vessels
mentioned, ar regards the attack made by the Royal
vessels the aggreesors; while in reality, the
above mentioned commander had other intention
than to give precise explanations OF the delay OF his
ope rations occasoned by consideration lin strict
formty with bis nstructons) for the pre- OF the
English vessels and of the officers who were ashore,
aud whom we wished to preserve from every injury.
Wherefore 70 avoid all Misunderstanding the Govern
ment offhe King guided always by principles of equity
and of Just Difference for all foreign Governments as
for that of Her Britannia Majesty and in consequence
of later reports which it has received thinks il ought
lOyay TO declare that the aforementioned British
sells and their officers took direct indirect part in
the circumstances which accompanied the disembarka
ton and the attack which made on the coast Of
Marsala. The undersigned, &C., CARAFA."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

The subject thus becomes an interesting one not only
TO the stockholders Of the telegraph company whose
property ia in danger of destruction through the insane
policy OF their officers and the newspapers bat 70 the
great public at large II Ia very clear that the press OF
the great cities need rot and will not submit TO De
snubbed vctimzed by the existing telegraph tnonop
command such service as their interests and the public
interests require and ct reasonable prices. II the pres
emit lines viii not afford it, they build others that
shall They pay, and are willing to pay liberal rem
neratiye prices but they need not and evidently will
no, subIbit TO gross extoron in prices impudent
ctatiop az to tie manner in which their business shall
be COZ dncied. Either the American Telegraph Com
pany mrst place ut the special service OF the prees
Ioriicn Of their wires, at moderate advance over the
rates that Lave heretofore been paid the newspapers
will unite to build new lines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
TuE SrATE nF NAPLES.

The Naples correspondent of The Daily Neps, writ
ng on the Goth ult., gays:
"Last night we had a demonstration, which was
got mp in consequence of news from Palermo. The
crowds assembled in the Cafe Europa and the Toledo
appeared TO be in great agitation and scarcely able to
keep themselves from boiling over About 200 per-
sons all gentlemen went from the cafe mp the Toledo,
shouting V,rd Garibdtdi! Yea Stcilia! Viro
PIaiiaW The officers of Hussars and of Marine,
who We're in front of the palace in that direction,
and drawing their swords, followed the crowd to the
street OF Santa Brigida. Here there was conflict.
One of the officers had his head broken by stick,
while another cut youth through the shoulder and
carried him Off TO the prefecture The crowd separa-
ted Immediately after they had uttered the cries A
tri-colered flag taken into the Cafe Europa,
which taken possession of by the proprietor, and
burnt as precautions but in the of the even-
ing both he and his walters were arrested and
they say % persons in the cafe Thus, you viii per-
ceve, we are going on charmingy While Palermo is
berg bonhsTced the only thought Of Government here
H. has been for many years TO defend its divine
rights-to rample and destroy the people. Guards
men act as sbIr and almost the only sights witnessed
are the transport of and powder through the
streets and the Strengthening the Notifications One
other sight, however | have Just witnessed which
tells tale Of misery such seldom meets the ear or
eye drove down TO the Moa, which is close to the
arsenal; it was strewed with furniture In every
direction beds tables chairs &c, and men were I'M
ading one or two sailing vessels which had just come
in from Palermo. Seated here and there on their boxes
were many Siciban women, watching the unading
Some were silent, as if afraid TO speak others APP
peared half distracted They had left Palermo Sunday
morning. probably at the very hight Of the lombard.
ment. And begins the second year OF the reign OF
| the Young king "Bombardno." What promise of
happiness to bis country, if he lives long life, and
holds his throne There is the exodus from Hes
| eina and Syracuse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
OHIO.
OHIO REPUBLICAN Observation-Disclosures OF
THE REPUBLICAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


OF VICTORY. o..
Correspon deBce Of The Evening Post
Columns Ohio, June 10, 1860.
TIE Ohio Republican State Convention has just con-
Guided its labors in this city, The telegraph has doubt
less thi, informed your readers of the result 30
that recapitulation is unnecessary.
Seldom if ever before have we had Convention
where that degree of unanimty prevailed. The two
elements in the Republican patty, embodied in tie
Western Reserve, with its abolition tendencies, and
that portion Of the State adjacent TO Virginia and Ken
lucky where the air Of Slavery is snuffed, were hap
PLY by the central portion of the State, swing
ing docs between the two extremes 80 that nell
Their extreme was allowed if it desired to crop
out in any violence. Z
Ohio being 80 Overwhelmingly Republican, and
nomination by Republican convention being tanta-
mount to election, there more than usual scram-
bic for the few Offices that Of the Supreme Judge
was of course most desirable, both on account OF
honor as well as emoluments the Supreme Judges re-
ceying, under recent law SO, 900 per aunum, while
the Governor Of our Stale receives but II ,60o Elk
ceptons were taken by the friends OF aspra ats 10
decision Of Chief Justice BrinkerhoR ON the subject
of admitting children of "visible admixture TO the
public schools and i roundly asserted that Judge
Brinkorhof could not be elected If nominated; but
large majority of the delegates thought differently,
Tor Judge DflnkcfnOH was E0ulaateu Oh Inc hIeb
ballot. .i..I. tI
The Convention wac held in the Wide-Awake Wig.
wam handsome structure, tastefully arranged, aud
capable OF holding several thousand people. The Wig
wan is located historic ground for here the Wings
organized and batted in the campaign which proved so
fatal the hopes of Kentuckys nobest son, the gal
liant Henry Clay; but from out of the ashes Of defeat
the Republicans propose to bring victory. They have
selected this spot with especial regard to the past
and what has long stood the landmark of great de-
feat will shortly be transformed into the monument of
q greater victory. The Wigwam dedicated TO the
Republican cause on the evening of the 18th, just
past. Gov. Chase made a mastery speech,
which was listened 10 by packed audi
1t of his great efforts, and
has placed him, if possible, nearer the hearts of all
who heard him. When Hassaurek spoke of Governor
Chase little later in the evening, as the who
could not be honored by any public office, the Wigwam
one storm of applause for several Minutes was
sitting only few feet from the Governor when this
outburst took place; his head rested lightly his
hand he sat motionless. When the applause had cul-
min ated noticed slight pallor his countenance,
but otherwise there indication that he noticed
what was going on.
Everything indicates that in this State 1910 is to be
reenaeted Even without opposing candidate, there
il degree Of enthusiasm every day growing and in
creasing, which will sweep Ohio by unexampled
majority. WEBSTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
A GLANCE AT THE FIELD.


Even the NeapOlitan Government, reckless as 1t is
of statements does not venture TO deny the universally
Of the Sican insurrecon. The old pretense that it is
emily party few discontentsd s2irits who have re-
voled against the constituted authority, has in this
eate never been advanced. The facts are too much
against such assertion. whatever may be the case
ia the City OF Naples and in the continental dominions
of the King il has never been pretended that any part
f The Sisn people is in favor of the Royal authority
In the procamations which the Neap0htan General
pufs forth in Sicily, be never appeals TO the sy N
fthy Of any class OF the people. lie calls upon the
army TO stand by their coors and adures the oeans
IA nation 10 remain faithful to the throne, but he
never tells landowners, tradesmen or peasants That
they themselves have no grievances ana that ther IN
Ieres is 70 remain faithful TO the roya authority bo
from the addresses which the King officers have issued
10 he people and from their dispatches To Naples, we
are prepared to learn that the entire Island, aisoera
<y middle class, and peasants, are carrying Oh war
10 the knife against the royal forces.
Various and contradictory accounts have been re-
ceved respecting the state OF affairs at Palermo
ssens however, TO be certain that the troops We're
sill confined TO the citadel and that Garbaldi held the
town 90 as 70 keep them within their works. An
srnistice was agreed upon until reference TO Naples
should determine whether the King was willing "
agree 10 the terms Of the captuaton. The Hing VINO
for the time, in spite Of agitation in the capital seems
20 have been buoyed up by the hope OF French or
Austrian Intervention, refused 10 agree 10 the terms
which were arranged ON board the Hannibal
The arnistce, which was concluded on the 18th OF
of Nay on the I'd of June prolonged for 10 days
This delay viii hardly alter tbs position OF the
eombatanis. The King Of Naples has not many more
troops 70 send the position of the capital and of the
southern districts Of the kingdom being taken into con-
alteration. On the other hand, every day viii add 70
the strength Of Garbaldi. His troops have been hastily
raised and have been only once under fire. They form
hut small portion Of the islanders who are HockiOg TO
his standard. When the taking Of Palermo and the
confinement Of the troops 70 the citadel become known
,he instruction will spread and numbers will Join the
otic marty who If The victory had been gained at
snee. would have remained quietly al home.
Indeed, unless the KiDgs troops are largely rem
s,,eed thew mus be soon forced 70 surrender. Con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
In the pamphlet edition of the speech of Mr. saa.
ner, the following letter from the Hon. Josiah ih
ST., is inserted:

90 Bosroz june s. lsS
DEAR SIR; have read few abstracts from yoar "a y,
speech but must wait fo Il in pamphlet form thaf may se
IA such typo as eyes In the eightynth year ser aye VII
permit But have read enough approve snd tha
pave been permitted thus truly fully and ithfay exps-s
the barbaiisn Of slavery that very whh yop wgs
berisrn - ~ - -
only hope that In Appendix you will pressrs the pa
gis, OF that insect that attempted to sting you Rsnelet
that the value amber increased by the insert preserves
Yours, very truly, JOSIAH QUINCY
The Hon. Greene G. Bronson says that be refus.d
to be delegate to the National Democratic Conyes.
ton. 81 not only refused the use Of my une." 10
says, Whenever 1t was mentioned, but eined /,
writing when the district delegates were sbo a sssm
bling at Syracuse to appoint the two State delegates,
shall have no ambition TO attend a nominating Con
vention until the political affairs Of the country ara
placed upon more elevated basis than they are at
present Such being the case, the right eoarss for
Mr. Bronson Is to vote for Lincoln and HAmliu.
The Republicans Of Hudson and the nsighborirg
towns propose to hold grand ratification nesting
next Monday evening. The Hon. Owen Lovsjoy Of
Illinois, the Hon. James Wilson Of Indiana, and tie
Hon Charles L, Bsale, win address tho meeting.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-11
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

BERMUDA-Br ketch Coanet-34S bbls. potatoes, half
bills do 325 boxes tomatoes, c. Yates CO.. LAG boxes
tomatoes, kegs do 113 bbls potatoes, hides, Rchd
Tynes; 2Sl bbs potatoes, X. H. r. Tucker; 1877 bbls
do l6 boxes tomatoes, half bbs. root, order
PONCE, p. R.-Schr. Redicng-225 hhds. sugar, 20
pun molasses, Thomas Peirce.
MATANzAs--Brig Ne,u GIobe-115 hhds. molasses, 100
tierces do, 100 bbls do, James l. Fisher Sons.
CIENFUEGos-Bdrk Bay Stdte-2S6 hhds. sugar, 90
tierces do, Dbl do 80 nhds. molasses Spence Reid
SAsUA LA GRANDE-Schr. Whirlpind-146 hhds mo-
lasses, 314 bbls do Spence Reid.
CARDENAs-Bark J9mes Cook.-401 hhds. sugar, so
hhds tierces 100 bbls. moasses, Spence Reid; bbs
HAvANA-Brig Josiah Ler-169 hhds. sugar, Spence
Reid 90 hhds.. 1875 boxes do Kirkland Chase CO.. As
hhds. do, l.. Cuttings.
WINDSOR, N. S.-Br. brig BollOna.-2sO tons plaster,
Kelsey Gray.
WINDSOR, N. S-Br. brig Wabash-3OO tons plaster,
Kirkland, Chase 4 Co.
SoMBRERo-Schr. Atldntic-125 tons Puano A. G. FL
lott & Co.
Rio DE JANEIRo-Brig Mount Vernon.-3 463 bags cot
fee, Spence X Reid.
COASTWISE
PoRTLAND-SchT Sdrdtogd.-100 bbls syrup 20O hills
sugar, s. p Thompson & Co; 100 bbs rum G. Jack
son Coz 100 tons plaster Kelsey Gray so cases car
peting, 10 boxes mdse, order.
BosToN-iSchr Hannah M1rtia-l26 bbds s,aor
Dougherty, Woods Co; so bbls rum 600 pkgs mdse
sundry persons f-9 ''
BosToN-Stedmship Ben Deford-3OO pkgs domestics
H. Tiffany Co.. 225 do, John S. Barry 500 nkps boots
and shoes 300 bbs. fish, order ~
CHARLEsToN-Schr. W. G.. Car1iH-1OS bales cotton
NILS, Mayhem co.. % terces rice 10 900 feet lumber
James Corner Sons pkgs. mdse. B. s. & W A. Loney
X Co.. 3O5 do, sundry persons
MoBILE-Schr. Alice Lea-362 bales cotton Fsrors
A. c. Schaefer. ~ W. i0o "o''