davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17
F'TOnl fhe LONDON WOrnlng P0St.
THE IRISH IN ROME.

ROME, June 23.-The loud lamentations of the in
habitants Of Maeerata having at last induced the
that town and bring it to the capital order to be
organized and disciplined under the more immedi-
ate surveillance of General de Lamorciere, detach-
ments of Irish recruits have for the last few days
been arriving in Rome, where they are quartered
in the Cimarra barracks, situated in the district of
the Monti
Complaints are rife amongst the poor fellows,
which are extremely unreasonable if we consider
them as expressions of discomfort from mere COM
mon soldiers, but which are in some measure ex-
cusable if we look upon them as oubursts of disap-
pointment from Jealous Catholics, who thought
thev were to come here the express and triumph
ant mission of saving the church from destruction
and the Pope from martyrdom, and to be treated
with all due Difference accordingly, but who find,
instead, that they are treated like the OF pottot of
cosmopolitan Catholic warriors collected to uphold
the Holy See, and have to share in the same pay,
uniforms, ratons and straw, as those doled out to
the less enthusiastic mercenaries from Switzerland,
Austria, Bavaria, or Belgium.
The first party, consisting of eleven recruits, ar
rived from Macerata four days ago. and were forth
with harangued by the pro-Minister of War, Mon
signor de la Merode, upon the glorious duty of up
holding religion, &C.; but the poor Paddles were
hungry, and made an appeal to the Minister for
food, pb ysical well spiritual, arrangements
for their suppers having been made apparent. The
Irish priests who sent to reason the recruits
into contentment, are puzzled between their ma
tonal warmth OF sympathy for their suffering coun-
meh tuelE NcHeidt lOF Tue eCCleSidSllCdl
powers that be.
But there seems, in fact, to be actual justifa-
BILE ground for complaint The soldiers of the Irish
brigade treated like the other common soldiers
of the Papal army. No doubt they wished and ex-
pected to be treated better, to be considered as
peculiar people; but in that case, would not the
other foreigners in the Popes service have had un-
deniabe ground for complaint?
Many retired officers, French and Belgian, who
had come here with view of taking service under
the Pope, are leaving Rome again, not feeling dis.
posed to show their religious enthusiasm, as urged
by the Minister of War; by enlistng as private
soldiers, whilst younger men, with no military ex-
perience but belonging to nobler families, are pro-
NOTED to the highest ranks.
The Pope is said to have taken Lord Palmer
stons speech in very ill part indeed, and to have
expressed his concern at such view being taken OF
his government.
The PoPE's IRISH RECRUITs.-A letter from King s
county states that the stationary notice of the gov
ernment has been completely set at defiance in
that quarter, and that the Papa emissaries are still
actively engaged in picking up recruits for the
Pope's service.
letter from Rome, in the leading journal of
Genoa, states that II Roman officers were put on
the retired list and placed under the surveillance
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17

A A
Correspondence Of the London Tinaes.)
TURIN, June 27.-The telegraph from Sicily in
forms us that Garibaldi, upon being urged by the
Municipal Council of Palermo to proceed to the
immediate annexation of the island to the Italian
kingdom, answered "that such an annexation was
indeed his main intent and desire that he full
of admiration for King Victor Emmanuel; that
with him and by him Italy could best become a
nation but that he did not for the present deem the
annexation of Sicily alone expedient measure;
that the Italians should first become sufficiently
strong. Were he to resolve ON immediate annexa-
ton, he would have to receive orders from other
persons, when he might be placed under the neces-
sty to withdraw"
This telegram could not by any possibility be
more full of meaning. Garibaldi's programme is
clear and consistent any mans could we'll be.
He wants to come to no terms-to give no quarter
to the enemies of Italy. He has conquered Sicily.
He will take Naples, take it as he has taken Paer-
mo, by storm. After that, or even simultaneously
with that, he will settle his accounts with the
Pope. lie goes straight to his aim. He will hear
of no compromise, to the Neapolitan and Roman
Governments he has only one intimation to make
to be gone. If Heaven gives him strength to
achieve his work, he will show the world that he
was only acting for Italy and Victor Emmanuel;
like Joan of Arc, whose task to Charles
VII. anointed at Rheims, Garibaldi will rest
till he has enthroned his companion in arms, the
good Re Golantuomo, on the Capitol.
For his own part, he will then go back to his
rock bound solitude of Caprera, and be seen no
more on the scene of his exploits. In order to
achieve so much, or at least do his utmost towards
such splendid achievements, Garibaldi must have a
free hand. Sardinia is bound to France by thou
sand ties of gratitude and hope. As recognized
Government she is deep in the tolls of diplomacy.
Cavour is great man, he has done much for Italy,
he is able and willing to do much more; but Cavour
is not free agent; and Garbaldi, as subordinate
to Cavour, would be in doubly dependent posi-
ton. France and England have thrown out some
hopes of non-intervention. Should that principle
hold, Garibadi feels sufficiently strong to accom-
plish his task single-handed. Any help-overt
help at least from Piedmont might be construed
into violation of the non-interventon principle,
it might provoke hostilties from Powers which
must, or may at least, by that principle be bound
to system Of more or less strict neutrality. The
Privy Council of the Bourbon evidently mediate a
compromise; they are patching up constitution,
appointing so-called Liberal Ministry, pretending
to adopt national policy.
Were they to bring the stubborn King to their
views, they might come before Count Cavour with
proposals which that deeply involved dpomatist
might not think it prudent, might not be at lib
erty, to reject. Whatever compact Sardinia may
choose, or be compelled to come to, will not be
binding on Garibaldi. When Charles Albert signed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17

correspondent of the New York Herald,
writing from Milan, makes an appeal in behalf Of
the Italians captured on board of the "Chares and
Jane" by the Neapolitans"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-17

Captain kell, the agent of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company, who was sent out to take up the New
foundand end of the cable, hassucceeded in raising
portion of it, after weeks of labor, and has
discovered serious defect in it, caused by its rest
ing and chafng ledge of sharp rocks, over
which it was laid, mile two from Bay of Bulls
Arm, Trinity Bay.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24
Another Firel

Just as We were closing our forms last
evening, between and 8 o'clock, another
alarm of fire was raised 1t proved to be
at the blacksmith shop of Mr. Walker, on
Clinton street.-the same shop mentioned
in another place as having been set on fire
on Sunday evening" and which we learn
was again Intellectually attempted to be set
on fire on Wednesday evening. The at
tempt last evening was successful enough
within three minutes after the fire was
discovered the entire building was in a
blaze, as was also the carpenter shop of Mr.
A. D. Beck adjoining it on the south The
eng ines were promptly on hand, and kept
the fire from extending further, matter
of no small difficulty, as the long wooden
row OF Mr.. Hossack adjoined the carpenter
shop on the south, the wind blowing upon
it, and dwelling house, owned by Mr.
Armour, and saved with difficulty, adjoin-
ed the blacksmith shop on the north Had
the fire taken hold of the buildings on the
south, or crossed the street, Us it constant
ly threatened from the high wind, nothing
eonld have prevented an immense destruc-
ton of property.
Now, this was another piece of incendi-
arism-the fifth or sixth attempt of the
kind within the week. Can there be no
stop put to this? Is the property of our
citizens to be thus constantly in jeopardy,
and are oar people to be kept thus con-
stantly in state of alarm? Let the night
patrols be doubled and let the city offer
a large reward for the apprehension of the
incendiaries. Surely the most vigorous
measures are called for under circumstan-
ces in an emergency like this
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24
From Europe.

PORTLAND March p.
The steamship North Briton, from Ii
verpool OH the eth, via Queenstown on the
Sth inst, arrived ut Portland at ll.45 A.
NJ to-day, bringing one days later news
from Europe
LONDON, Thursday, Sth.-The Daily Ne,cs
city article says the stock market remains
depressed, attention being still almost ex-
clusively directed to the complications on
the continent The funds, however, have
not experienced any decline. The share
market continues to droop. The demand
for money is slack, owing to the new check
to business
About f44, 900 in gold was taken from
the bank to-day for export q portion being
for India A sum of 81 900 in the West
Indies and Brazil was despatched abroad
The Commodore Perry is now liz days
out from Melbourne and insurance on
her cargo cannot be effected under % per
cent.
The great military dinner, at which the
duke OF Cambridge presided, is the most
interesting feature of the day. 900 officers
sat down, and the galleries were crowded,
at the ball in the evening between '3,OOG
and 1000 persons were present
MAnsEILLEs March Letters from Con-
stantinopole to the 25th ult., are unani-
nous in stating that a misunderstanding
exists among the ministers, and that
change in the ministry is expected shortly.
The Europeans have protested against
the tax on house rents, and the penalties
imposed on their communities.
It is certain that the Porte, besides call
ing out the Reditfs, has ordered double
enlistment, as a precautionary measure
The Ulemas have recently protested the
Sultan against the taking OF Tatuan, and
obtained letter of encouragement and
subsidies for Morocco.
The Cork papers of Thursday contain
the following news:
War is extremely probable between Aus
tria and Piedmont
Piedmont is buying up cavalry horses in
France.
Count Arese has been entrusted by the
Emperor Napoleon with the mission to
bring about defnitive settlements be-
tween France and Piedmont on the Savoy
question
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24
War with Mexico.

The news from Mexico is growing inte-
resting. At latest accounts Miramon was
before Vera Cruz with an army of 5000
men and large train of artillery, and
preparing to lombard the city. Juarez
has a garrison of some 1900 men, who
would be abundant to protect the city,
were it not that some Of his captains have
shown disposition to turn traitors
Miramon notified all the vessels of 70
reign powers of hi. intended lombard
ment, and that he would not be response
BILE for accidents if they remained in the
harbor. The English, French, Spanish,
&c-, vessels thereupon retired to Sacrifi-
clos, while the U. S. vessels Saratoga, Sa-
vannah, and Preble, retired under the
wahs of the castle.
Gn the morning of the 9th two steam
ers appeared before the city which refused
to show their colors They had passed
Sacrificios unnoticed. Com. Jarvis order
ed the Saratoga with attachments from
the Savannah and Orebez on the steamers
lnelianola and Wave. to proceed to the
anchorage and ascertain their character.
AS the Saratoga, towed by the Indianola,
approached, the steamers tried to escape
but too late. Capt Turner sent boat
with q flag to demand the nationality of
the steamers. The boat was fred upon
twice, whereupon the Saratoga fred .
brcadside into the steamer Miramon, and
the action became general. Both steam
ers now hoisted Spanish colors, and after
a spirited engagement Miramon surren-
dered with most of her men. American
loss, three wounded, one mortally. Next
can loss, about fifteen killed, and twenty
to thirty wounded.
The two Mexican steamers were subse-
openly taken to New Orleans as prizes
They were fitted out at Havana, it is said
at French and Spanish expense
Our government at Washington, it is an
nounced. with such information as is now
in its possession, approves of the conduct
o. our naval officers in the Gulf of Mexico
The yefpsai Of the Miramon steamers to
show thsK colors when asked to do so. wa.
considered sufficient to place them in the
position of pirates
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

The CHARLESTON CoSvENTIoN-The Jyur.
nal Of Commerce says that the rumor about
q probable change of the place Of holding
the Democratic national convention is " to
those who are we'll Informed on the sub
ject, simply ridiculous. The place was fix.
ed, no: by the committee, but by vote of
the Cincinnati convention The commit
tee was empowered to fix the time, bu,
was not entrusted with any authority
whatever as to place for holding the con
vention. We are authorized to state that
this is the view taken of the subject by
the chairman of the committee. and no
thought Is or has been entertained Of max
ing q change
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24
The Rescue Trials.

The end of these has been pretty near
our readers have been informed the jury
were unable to agree, and new trial was
ordered, to commence ON the 10th of
April
James Stout was acquitted. He, it will
be recollected. refused all aid from the
many distinguished republican lawyers
who offered to assist in his defense, and
managed his case alone. As the Chicago
Democrat remarks with more truth than
elegance, she conducted his own case, and
like stump-tailed bull in fly time. charg-
ed round among the high grass and fought
his own flies. and came out all right
We were probably littI c too severe on
James, in our notice of his trial last week,
in carrying the idea that he was slightly
demented. The result has shown that al
though the manner of his defense was
unique, there was too much adroitness
evinced to ascribe his eccentricities to era
illness Whether intended or not, there IS
no question that he did the wisest thing
under the circumstances, and if fool, he
showed himself very smart one
Claudius B. Kings case was dismissed
by entering noAe contendere, which means
plea of guilty to avoid trial, but at the
same time declaring his innocence as
Charged in the indictment
E. w. Chamberlain and Hervey King
will probably be tried when the case of
DR.. Stout is disposed Of None of the par
ties have yet been sentenced
We notice that DR.. Stout, although NOM
inally still in prison. is at home with his
family, as are also the rest of the prisoners
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

CALIFoRNIA.-The last overland mail
brings the proceedings of the democratic
state convention. The resolutions re-affirm
the Cincinnati platform, approve the adj
ministration. and, while refusing to in
struct the delegates to Charleston, express
= preference for Dickinson for President.
Seven of the delegates are Latham men.
A resolution censuring Douglas was voted
down by 2S4 to Is.
Great excitement still prevailed in ref
ercnce to the discovery of enormous silver
mines in Carson Valley. The Washoe
mines alone, it is said will yield 500 tons
of ore a month, worth from SIC, 900 to $50
O0O a ton
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

IT is said that Hon. Abe. Lincoln will
make $4,000 out of his lectures" before
Black Republican associations, during the
coming presidential campain-SS, 600 more
than we have estimated. Mr. Spencer and
the New York Republican young mems
committee will doubtless again denounce
this little speculation as wrong" "mean,"
and "mean what We (they) say" but then
why shouldn't the Hon. ABE" be allowed
to finger the "spondulics" As well as Help
or, Peck and Weston, Somes and Hanscom
and Neal Dow? He evidently believes in
making hay while the sun shines, and sees
that his party does not stand the ghost of
a chance to carry the presidential election
next fall, whatever temporary success they
may obtain here in New England this
spring-Boston Post
~ Union is not always strength" as the
e:iior said when he saw the purser mixing
his rpM with water,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

CHARLESTON MARKET PHIcEA-The Mercu-
~ says that the present unusually high
prices are induced by parties who are al
ready specializing for the large increase of
table supplies required during the Demo
cratic national Convention. 1t says:
Beef and not very prime at that. is nou
selling IN our market At 25@3l cents ner
pound; mutton at 81, and pork at l3aIs
eeats. Foyls also range at high price,
Turkeys sell 1t So 50(94 90 q pair, and
Wild turkeys At these figures apiece. Veg.
stables are more reasonable, except cabhs-
Ses, which sea ~ 3l95 cents per head
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

The FAMILY OF Gov BIssElI.-The State
Register, of Monday evening. says Gov.
Bissell leaves = widow and two daughters
to lament his loss, but fortunately with a
competency, we believe, for their comfort
able support through life. He was an AZ
fectionate husband, a kind parent, and =
devoted friend to those whom he consid-
cred entitled to his regard His political
career is identified with the history of the
state, and whatever may be thought of its
varied incidents, it is left for public opin-
ion to pass upon its merits"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

NEBRASKA ELEc7Iox-An election was
held in NebraskA last week for delegates
TO q convention to frame q Constitution
preparatory to admission into the Csssa
as state In 4s counties heard from the
republicans had elected SO members and
the democrats Il Four counties yet 70
hear from -.-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

Neutrality-suspicious. and Hazlet, the last
of the John Brown conspirators in the
power of the Virginia authorities, were
executed at Charlestown on the 10th inst
They appeared resigned to their fate
Both bodies were taken to South Amboy.
n. j., where they were buried on the
grounds Of Marcus Spring, Esq.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24
MOrf000, SALE
1U0TtyuJe ISdle
nEFACLT having been made in payment Of . c

nEPAULT having been made in payment Of . GER
~ tain promissory note bearing seventeenth
day Of December A. D. 1855, executed by william Stan.
'on, OF GrovelAnd La Sale county, State Of Illinois, for
payment to Samuel Taylor bearer, nine af-
ter the date thereof, of the OF hundred and
twenty-five dollars and sixty three cents the payment
Of which said promissory note is further secured by
deed Of trust or mortgage, with power of
therein bearing even date Herewith executed by the
said William Stanton and Clarssa Stanton his VIII.
Whereby they conveyed to me- the undersigned Samuel
Taylor the west half of the north west quarter Of
section number one, ID in township number twenty.
nine (9) north, of number two (2) east of the
thin principal meridian in the county Of La Sale
state OF Illinois, in trust for sale therein mentioned.
which said deed 10 recorded in the Recorders office of
La Sale county aforesaid in book Sc Of Deeds
pages ~ ID, and S6; and application having been MADE
TO me ~ the legal holder OF said to proceed TO
sale Of said Premises pursuant the trusts or prov
sions Of said deed.
Puaic notice IL therefore hereby given that hat shsi,
on Tuesday, the 24th day Of APRIL A. D. tooS, .ne
hour Of two in the afternoon, at the door OF the court
house In the city Of Ottawa, in said Ia sane COUNT,
sell 1t public auction highest bidder for cash the
premises Aforesaid tos. ther with All and singular the
tepements privileges, and appurtenan-
ces thereunto belonging and all right and equity Of re-
d.mn,;on or the SAID William tsnton ana Clarissa
Stanton his wife, therein for the purposes in the said
dr.d ar mortgage mentioned. SAMUEL }. TAYLOR.
p a PsRLEY, Atty. marz4-Sw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

EDWARD BATES, Of St Louis, has written
a letter defining his position on political
questions preparatory to being presented
to the Chicago Convention for presiden-
tial nomination. He is opposed to tho ex-
tension of slavery, goes for colonizing the
free negroes in Central America, and IA
vors strongly Pacific Railroad. The re-
publican papers appear to regard his pro-
nu,ciamento as rather wishy-washy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

The procession marched through the
principal streets led by the Light Guard
Band, and finally halted i'll the Court
House square where, at late hour, it was
dissolved.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24
+ O r 8 A L T.

on LONG TINE.
so acres in Ez swA Sec. So T. 90, R-cs .er..i,
proved new house, we'll. all enclosed.
$50 acres in Me-. Sec l., "a, 80 acres broke.
house, we'll, aad stable.
50 acres in e. Me-. See. S, T. S. R. .-s5 Acre..
b,ok= house, &c.
go acres in Sec 26, T. SO, r. 5-unimprored.
800 acres in 81 Sec. Is, T. SO, 4. 5-unmproved
La Sale county.
House. and Lots in the city of Auburn, y. Y, e1-
changed Tor property ir Ottawa or La Sale county
Z4O acres IN Calhoun Co. Michigan 6 miles from Rat.
tie CfesA-good improved farm 20 be airing apple trees
house, barn, &c. Win be sold cheap
each. w WV
House and Lot for sale cheap on West Pearl .,r..,
Good well and eliar. $3.50. ''
16o acres in NWA Sec. p, T. 80 R. = Livin1.,on n.
$40
100 acres in NE'. Sec % T. 90, R. T. Livingston Co.
1870 acres in Rutland-IO0 acres improved gooa hama.
and barn. $40 bearing apple trees, leo hedge lin
top farm. $40 per ~f
16o acres in Lans-l00 acres broke good house. st.
ble granary corn cribs, wc high rollin $40
per acre.
100 acres in SW !. Sec &c, T. 81. r. Anr,r;. a,s
per acre, on to years time.
SO acres choice land acres improved good house
WELL and fence, orchard of bearing trees acres tim
Der land, mile from eris and saw mill and four
miles from railroad $25 per
Chicago city property. in South Division. Will sell or
exchange for property in La Sale County-wi sell on
canal tise.
Lands in Missour-wI sell or exchapee-in Cole.
Usage, Boone, and Morgan counties.
House and Lot in States Addition-will be sold
cheap. IL story house, rooms, Lot 45xl20. 5000.
~ story house in States Addition, new, .4x7O 10
rooms good cellar and well, The most be- ful resi-
denee for sale in Ottawa. $4,000.
Stock OF Dry Goods in exchange for . farm in La
Sale county
600 prairie land in Livingston county, from $40
Houses Lots sale in different parts Of the ci
~, and good bargains, The time to buy
property.