davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

The steamer Arabia, with European dates of the
lst inst, arrived at Halifax yesterday. Garibaldi,
at latest advices from Palermo, continued his prep
aratons for new movement, and much agitation
had been caused at Naples by the appearance Of an
exceedingly inHammatory proclamation from the
Central Revolutionary Committee, calling upon the
people to rise. The French ambassador had been
seriously maltreaed in the streets of Naples by, it
was supposed, the anti-reform party. He was
beaten until he was senselesS. The Commissariats
of the twelve districts of Naples had been attacked
and pillaged. Naples has been proclaimed in
state of siege. The captured vessels, their crews
and passengers, had been released at the demand
of the American and Sandman Ministers. The
American sloop-ofwar Iroquois went to Naples
TO sustain the American Minister in his demand.
The statement that the King of Naples had granted
a liberal Constitution is confirmed. The new Nea.
potsn Cabinet had been completed. The new
reforms not appearing to give Subtraction, the
Neapolitan Government continued its preparations
for hostilities. England and Austria had asSented
to the proposed conference on the Franco-Swiss
questionable latter protesting, however, against
the admission Of Sardinia. The rumor OF con-
templated French loan Of 600 000, 900 is officially
contradicted 1t is said that, under legal advice,
Count Montaembert and Don Fernando have can
ceed the remuneration Of their pretensions to the
Spanish throne. 1t is also said the Papal Govern.
ment is about to grant reforms. There were fire.
quent riots between the troops and citizens at
Perugia. 1t was thought that the new Russian
loan in London would prove failure. Bread
stuffs dun but steady. Consols 93sQ93a for &C.
count.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

1t is settled that the Prince of Wales will visit
New-York, and that, deaf to the siren blandsh-
ments of the City Hail. he will sedulously avoid all
public forms of reception. The letter of Lord John
Russell, which we publish elsewhere, if not in all
respects masterpiece of pellucid rhetoric is at
least distinct on one point-that " his Royal High
{" ness WILL on leaving the British soil, lay aside all
" royal state, and exchange his title for that Of
" Lord Renfrew." In this matter, 1t weuld ap
pear the Prince is moved by thoughtfulness for
the Council burdened public Of New-York, as well
as by consideration for his own comfort; for he
not only trusts to be enabled as private gentle
"man to employ the small amount of time at his
" disposal" but he is also determined TO dispense
" with any ceremony which might be inconyenient
/" to the communities which he hopes to visit. I"
This is a delicate way of putting it. That, how
ever, the " inconveniences" imposed upon the
long enduring people of NewYork by the eccentric
system of public Inequalities practiced by Alder
manic committees should have become thus motto.
rious, was result, we suspect, not dreamed Of in
the Bageian philosophy. The recent "inconveni-
" ence of 100000 for the pretended entertain
ment of an Oriental Embassy, is one which the
Prince would probably not care to have repeated
on his account. So the chances of second
sumptuous and expensive series Of riotiDgs are
nipped in the bud; and, what must be more har-
rowing to their sensitive natures The great Boole
and his confederates stand in the painful position
of having encountered a sharp rebuke from royalty
itself. We trust they viii bear both sOrTows with
democratic fortitude.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

The evidence taken at the Coroner's inyestiga-
ton yesterday, in the case of the Walton Matthews
murder, although so interesting as to demaud the
verbatim report which we give in this mornings
TRIBUNE, does not yet fix the commission Of the
crime. TIVE persons were examined who saw Mr..
Walton shot, and one who saw hesecond murder,
but neither could identify either of the Jefferds
boys as the murderer. Mrs. Walton was recalled,
and with her clear penetrating voice told the story
of her wrongs, in a tone of unsubdued passion.
She testified to many threats against the life of Mr.
Walton, which will make much additional work
for the Coroner. When the inquest had been ad-
journed she met PASCAL on her way out and stood,
fixing upon him look of sad rebuke for some mo-
ments. He looked back defanty. She shook her
head sorrowfully, and passing on said, Come, my
" children;" the two younger answered her call;
the elder returned to prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

The great review Of volunteers which took place
in London few weeks ago has attracted attention
to the citizen soldiers of Great Britain. The vol
unteers must not be confounded with the militia.
which is a separate arm Of her kinjesty's service,
On the lst of April the militia Numbered, accord
ing to Government statistics, $4,000. OF thess,
23,735were embodied, England contributing IL $50.
Ireland 7,fl, and Scotland 1854. The militia
represents the lower classes; the volunteers the
middle class. The assertio, IN Of The London Timts
that in the ranks of the Troops revie wed on the 2d
" all classes were presented" is merely way Of
giving things apOpulf.r coloripg 1t is not quits
three months since leputaton OF respectable me-
chanics waited on che authorities for the purpose
of being supplied with arms, to "deiend their
country" in case Of invasion. Their apPlica.
tion was rcfu1ed. The only working men sdmissed
into the volunteer corps are those whose oitnt ana
expenses their employers provide, and wh'se ser''
ices ale understood to DO permanently at Inc COM
mind Of those employers.
The total strength Of the British volunteer 'oree'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
ITALX-BUSSIA.

Russian diplomacy is again threatening to inter-
fere with the liberty of other nations 1t sides
with the oppressors to uphold the most cursed and
bloody tyranny ever known to histOry-that of the
idotic Francis of Naples. Russia, if not by direct
interference atleastb by intriguing, comes
to his rescue, and attempts to support throne tot
tering under the weight of nameless infamy The
Russian minister in Turin, Count Stackeberg,
raises the pitch of his Russo-G German voice to
menace. The Russian legation is to leave Turin
if the ornaments for Sicily and for Garbaldi, pre-
pared in Genoa and at other points of free Italy,
are continued We hope that Victor Emanuel and
Count CayOur, pushed to this extremity, will &C
cept the alternative, and permit the departure Of
the Russians Sardinia is the focus of italian lib
erty, beause she became constitutional mon
archy without the aid of Russia, nay, in spite of
all impediments thrown in the way by Russian
diplomacy. Russia was compelled by events to
recognize the new order of things in Sardinia, but
it seems that the spirit of constitutional liberty and
the overthrow of tyrants is still an offensive sight
for the tender nerves Of Russian diplomatists.
Count Stackelberg is the offspring of hereditary
uprOutcto anu uipohotS' Lib uucrploi
was one of the principal and most active agents
of Catherine III. at the Court of Poniatowsh in
Warsaw preparing o grave'for Polish liberty.
The father of the present Minister was for q
long time Russian ambassador at Naples, sup
porting all the tyrannies of Austria, taking an
active part in the overthrowing of the Nespoli-
tan Constitution of 1922, sustaining and even ad-
Il. a. Il.
FRANCHISES, in their cruel and treacherous policy.
The present Russian Minister in Turin was reared
from his cradle to hate liberty in general, and es.
peciay Neapolitan and Scilian liberty, his father
having been, during his long career, the most vio
lent absOlutist, not only among Russian but among
oil European diplomatists of that berticde epoch.
The Cabinet of st. Petersburg is often governed
by the advice and reports of its diplomatic agents,
and it is easily Understood that those sent from
Turin by Stackelberg cannot be favorable to the
emancipation of Sicily.
II Russia is so jealousNef international comfy
and Of non-interference, why does she not take
meraciDg tone toward Austria and Bavaria, which
send by hundreds and thousands their masquer.
AIDED soldiers to the support of the Papal Domino
ton to swell the mob Of hirelngs commanded by
Lamorcere, that condottiero of priests aud tyran.
ny. She may as well instruct Baron Brunoa, her
Minister in London, TO protest, on the plea of non.
Intervention, against the recruiting Of Irish for the
Papal legions. She justly protests against the
cruelty Of Turks toward Christians; but that
cruelty is mild compared with the satHrnalis of
Francis Of Naples, of his sbirri and bis Jesuitis
coRftssors and advisers.
Alexander III. and Prince GOrchakod, his Min.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
1HE SEIZURE or THE BRIG JEHOSSEE

Tie ClorlestOn Cou,ier publishes the following let
ter written by Mr.. Cass TO the Hon. w. P. Miles, re-
saI6irg the seizure some months since of the brig Je
hosSee, suspected SLAYER:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsHINGTOs, June ii, 1861
The Hon. W. P. MILLS, HoUse Of RepressHtasire o.,
SlE; In consequence Of the conversation WIN you
st this Department reference TO the violent ana he
gal seizure the Coast Of Afrca Of the American mer
Chant brig Jehossee by her Britannia Majesty ship the
Falsou Commander Fitzroy submitted the matter TO
fhe President and instructions were sent to the Minis
fer Of this Government at the Coar of st. James TO
ask Of her Brannic Msjesty's Government such imme-
Sa.e consideration of the occurrence as its gravity
seemed 10 demand
have the honor 10 inform you that, by the reply Of
MIR Dallas 10 these instructions, Just received the Pres
ident las learned with pleasure that her Britannia
Msiestys Governn ent have censured the conduct Of
Ioinmander Fitzroy, and expressed, in the ampiest
manner its regret the occurrence OF these unWar
aanted and illegal proceedings.
Az tLs dissvowal Of her Britannia Majesty Gov.
eminent il 80 far satisfactory would respectfully can
ur attention TO the fact that the statement made Oy
ne owners and officers of the Jehossee Is not supported
Iy sdsy nor lie il sufficiently precise IN It's details 70
snable this Department 70 estimate WIN accuracy ohe
material injury which citizens have sustained BE-
fore determining whether any further achon s proper
therefore this Department viii await more compete
aud specc statement Of the mage TO which the own
en- OF the vessel have been subjected and any TURNER
on the subject will meet with the
rrorpt attention of the Department have the honor
10 bs, Sir. your very obedient servant, ,yu,,O os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

Let none of our citizens forget the Address of
Senator SUMNER at Cooper Institute this evening.
1t is not likely that another opportunity to hear the
great questions Of the day discussed by one whose
devotion to Liberty and Justice have earned him
so wide and enduring fame as Mr.. Summers will
be afforded in our City during the canvass, and we
again thank the Association for having 80 arranged
this lecture that ladies may properly and securely
attend it. Let them come out in force to hear the
Scholar and Statesman of w-England this even
ing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
The Tr;b,ac for California

VIII be ready at 9 o'clock this morning. 1t will
contain the Money aud Market Reports, Marriages
and Deaths, and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing of the last steamer
The steamer Northern Light will leave to-day at II
O'Clock. The mails close at TO- o'clock q. m. Single
copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, for sale at the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
To Advertisers.

Owing TO the recent great increase in the circulation
of THE DAILY TRiBrSg, and the necessity OF putting the
form Of the paper to press at early hour compelled
to give notice 10 friends tina. hereafter all advertisements
must be handed in before O'Clock in the evening with the sin
gle exception Of those intended for insertion among the Business
Notices the fourth Of the paper That class Of adve
sements viii be received until late hour but Others be
taken affar n,clnnl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

We srecredibly Informed that the Hon. T. L..
CliDgman of North Carolina, one of the few
Southern adherents of Mr. Douglas in the United
States Senate, has finally determined to support
Mr.. Breckenridge in the approaching Presidential
election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
Newuurk DAILY Gribm,te
WEDNESDAY. JULY II. 1860
no COMMANDMENTS

We cannot undertake to return rejected Communeeons
No notice can be taken of Anonymous Communications What
ever intended for insertion must be By the
and address Of the wIi.e-not necessay Tor puecs'
tion, but as a guaranty for HE good faith
Rp.iness tisr Tor TINS should In all DO ad
dres3Hto IIoRA 0kBKLKr 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

SALE OF YAcHT.-The yacht Dream was sold yes
tsrday morning by Messrs. Butler, schultz& Mathews
ri their auction rooms, No. 81 Cedar street. ior sio
SIZE was two years old, and cost s2,'VV' Inc PUr'
CT Aser was p. Shields, esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

Pspr Is our Agent In FALL RIVER for the sale OF TIL
TRinrsr Our psy, Semi Weekly and Weekly Editions
be obtained from him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

Advertisements for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week must be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

TO ADVERTISERS.


We need only 70 eau the ssteatiou Of business men
q tSs table Of the circulation Of THs TRrsuSs published be-
low cenvines them has TAN TsIBunz Il the vey best
medium In which advertise Advertisements inserted tn al
tie editions Tus TRiBuxs win reach two hundred
sai eighty x thousand subsbe and pobaoiys million and
hall al readers expense the advertiser Of only 81 70
per ne landowner Agricultural Implement hanufsufers
Eurserrnen Cattle and Horse Dealers and ell others having
tAins sell win and It 70 ther interest 10 advertise In Tzn
fSIBUsK
ADVERTISING EEv-YoxK DAILY TRIBUNE
Ordinary Advertisements classified under appropriate heads
II eents per line each insertion Two Dollars per hae per
month.
ABOUT Msn AVERAGE A ISs.
SxnI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
oSpsSAxY ADvskTnSe-TwnsrrIvs CENTS Q line, esch
trsertisn
lTEn-l Advertisement FVrr CENTS line, each insertion
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
oARsrARx ApynxTIsse-$l Is hne each insertion. no
inserted the WExkLi TBUSK for than 90
lfxz-In the News Column, prehxed BY word AdEerthe
nen;l-e1 50 hne each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

BLOOD FoOD.-Ths celebrated preparation will
be ourd very ecacious this Of the AZ the heat
and the blood becomes inpoveshea ana
anguor pysdes the whole system this invaluable Nerve lny
a supplies tho deficiencies and reinvgates the entire man
sod BY CHURCH DUPOSTNo 400 Broadway Price 81 or
G hnf.lea fnrA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
Dr. ToBIAs's VENETIAN IMMINENT.

The Great Remedy foI Rheumatism Dysener Coc Spssms,
e. Pains 81 kinds No SHOULD leave the city without
tote Of this invaluable article Bites of nuskeoes and other
{.sees cured application Office No 81 Courtandtst
wv. FisHKK, No 81 bItecsersti uptown Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
gxs,.wrxxLy TnIRusy.
Tur WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

ospssAxY ADvskTnISe-TwnsrT.yIvs Gents Q line, ssch
tnsertisn.
RHrr Gents line, each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

If any one should ask us what in our opinion,
arrived at by impartial test the best and most honest
compound remedy preserving and Identifying the hair and
10 it, original color and the locks 70 the BALD
hssded should without hesitation ssy Prof o. WOODS
ar See advertisement In another column
ILoaisvis Journal Sold by ell Drugsists Depot No. ~
ksoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

HECKERs' FARINA JELLY, a delicious dessert,
sud the best substitute for onn food encbes the tables Of the
Aso: House and the principal Saloons HEcKERs FARiSA
BoLYRs prevent burning scorching JELLY MoLps OF
various sizes and patterns; for safe at the Establish
u ers NO. 5 New Csnsl-st East Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

WMsKY.-S. 7. SUITS KENTUCKY SALT RIVER
BogaBOs. sOld by all Drusgss HEsEaAs Co.,
Nos. l6l S99 5l, and 756 Broadway N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

FANs-PARIs FANS,
New and beautiful styles,
VS. Go C. ALLEN No. as Broadway,
One door below Csnal-st.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
Constipation and Co.tlvene.s.

No ono Of the many ills flesh is heir to is so pre.
valent so little understood, aud so much neglected
as cosliveness Often originating iu careless or SO
dentary habits II 10 regarded as slight disorder Of
TOO iille consequence to excite anxiety, while III
realitJitis the precursor md companion or many Of
the most fatal and dangerous diseases aud unless ear
grave Among the lighter evils of which cosiiyeness
IS the usual attendant are headache coiic Rheuria-
tm foul breath piles and other like nati re- while
long train OF frghtfu diseases such as malignant
feverS abcesses dysentary, psia apo
pfexy Epilepsy, paralysis hysteria. hypoc rass
melancholy and insanity, first indicate their presehce
quenty the diseases named originate in nslpation
but take on an independent existence unless tho
cause in an early stage. From these con-
sdefations il follows that tn disorder oud receive
immediate attention whenever ID occurs and no Der.
son should neglect to get box OF Cephalc Pills on
the first appearance Of the complaint their tmely
destroy this dangerous foe to human life. " Y
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06

President proposes this explanatory
amendment 10 the Constitution on thre,
special points: An express recognition
Ofthe right Of property in the slaves in
the States where It now exists, or may
hereafter exist; the duty of projecting
this right in all the common Territories
throughout their Territorial existence.
and until they shall be admitted as States
into the Union, with or without slavery,
as their constitutions may prescribe; a like
recognition oftheright ofthe master to have
his slave, who has escaped from one STATE
to another. rescued and delivered up to
him. and the value of the Fugitive Slave
Law enacted for, the purpose, together
with declaration that State laws, impair
ing OF detecting this rule are violations
Of the Constitutions aud consequently
null and void.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
A Conversative Opinion from a Georgia
Newspaper.

newspaper
The Augusta Chronicle strongly op,
poses the proposition introduced iuto the
Legislature Of Georgia to declare that
State out Of the Union. Itsays:
However it may be proposed by the
present Legislature, we are opposed to il.
and wish now and promptly TO enter our
protest against any such hasty and in
considerate action. The momentary i'm
pulses OF patriotism are not sure guides
IN matter Of such momentous magui-
:ude as the breaking up Of oil our rela.
tons with the Federal Government. of
which Georgia is most important COM
ponent part, and Of which she was an
original proposer. Aud our relations, al
so, with oar sister States are matters for
wise and sober consideration. The in,
sIincts Of women are said 10 be more near
ly right, as general proposition, than
the deductions Of their Judgement; but
this is no: usually held 10 be good rule
in regard to the instincts and impulses o.
men. The sober second thought is gem
orally the safest, wisest and hest.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06

u PHEADAcHE Is the favorlie sign by which nature
makesknown any deviation whatever from the ma.
tura state OF the BRAIN and viewed In this light il NAV
oe looked on as safeguard intended 10 give notice
Of disease which nigh. Otherwise escape attention
I'LL TOO late TO be remedied aud its indications should
never be neglected. Headaches may be classified un-
der Two names, viz: Symptomatlc and Idiopathic-
Symptomatic Headache Is excee dinghy common and
the precursor OF great variety or discusses u,nog
which are Apoplexy, GOut, and ali febrifS
diseases. In It's nervous form II is OF dis
ease Of the stomach constituting sick headaeke OF
hepa'ic disease constituting bilious headache, OF
worms, constipation and other disorders OF the bow
es as vell as renal and uterine affections Diseases
oithe heart are very frequently attended with Head
eehes; hn@mia and Plethora are also affections
which frequently occasion headache. Idiopafhic
neaIacne Is also very common, being usually dstin-
gushed oy lhe name of nervous headache, sometimes
coming on sudd 'nly In state OF apparently sound
heath ana prostraiing at once the mental and phy.
sical energies, and In other instances it comes on
slowly, ,heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity
OF temper In most instances the pain is in the fot
oithe head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes
provoking vomiting; under this class may also be
named Neuralgia. w
FOR the treatment OF either class Of Headache The
Cephalc Fills have been found sure and safe reme-
oy; renewing the most acute pains In few minutes
ana oy It's subtle power eradicaing thu diseases OF
"nieh hea1aehe lsthc unerring index. Z
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
Thnpl.rivirr N New orIear !,

NEw oRLEANs. Nov. q9,-Thanksgiv.
ing day was devoutly observed in ihis
city. An Immense concourse assembled
to hOsr DR., Palmer, Of the Presbyterian
Church, deliver his eloquent and thrill.
ing discourse in favor Of secession, which
deeply moved the people.
DR.. Lsacock. of Christs Church (E.
piscOpaD pictured the unchristian ag-
grsssons of the North, and spoke of the
hand Of God to protect bis ordained in
situtions Intense emotion prevailed. +
Abolitionists are daily arrested. There
is immense excitement. and the secession
feeling increasing, Disuniou is ineyita.
bic. -.-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
Special Notifies.

= The Use OF DR HosrETTER's STOMACH BITrERs for
Dyspepsia, Flatnlence, Heayiness ofthe Stomach, or
any other like affection, is second 10 none in
or abroad. 10 be able to state confidently that the
" Bitters" are certain cure for dyspepsia and lit
Diseases Is to the proprictors a source OF unaoyed
pleasure. Il removes all morbid matter from The
stomach puriaes the blood, imparts ewed vitality
10 the nervous system, giving Il that tone and energy
SO lndispuable fo the restoration oI health The nu-
merous Acknowledgements OF its superior excellence
ana beneficial results, have assured the propretors
aud impan vitality To- the thorough system.
See advertisement In another column. Tn3I