davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-12
9lptti.

~ stbi Et uapdsnb ant uupsSutsrts Guaffoibfr nsh
N ais &sT antGes unh Dr. Cbnapns MnFIuhtauna5n scp
ita S@ntFdtr @srDtGisr, earhptnpassr u { 10 crboru
ot ne Dtd4fbf Natntdder FTIc tbr Getet anatt h,r M
Yen 9NttsHbaf er Yebtin ben ntrtaGtg Rsrus mtmrtr
S fe essImabg grbtbsfG &tgJ uttffr btn uutrSrsmr5
UNI mns nss aEgss 4bnsHtn d aubrdn8fn bic cunSt Mdsr
pet@s hn8lnG4ee Qpf IN bre 1rbt gsrabsn
UNI tuin'rt Or 9obnDn Ha IS tesdls fir nebpeSbo ~
erpaenen epners fur obe DeIt nit reJ Nn un5eiouni
Sffss bdusen, ... ''a !" ''"''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-12
lIrtbetE otr prsiIe.

Df tttif EaaSee Iie atgsns Aer Iesen arbea,srn o,
N eesr 4nfaIi turt ourtu mas s Anse skHtag rinb-
art9e Spesttpntn pest Dr. stnfen aHSfatrte snen
DC Ssttun9s Naprersurtu it snterC geTsen b,ssbn
~'p0n as YHtltIu u UtsstSSliea aTc Hnerfttti rutt
uHo tntl tn WuS els Gbenmann III aeu1 auF Gt1rar b
SrrtHsnRai8 as fur qeItfubt s!n bnrFttnes cs~,sEt
etiuuu T"N''' N'Np'SP7"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-12
0elonper8 III beGlbtcn !!

Dr Sptnfpn btetet atn Dtaen as 6aIF su uffhr m srh
loe fRttne une Enatrt e Sa6 R6rstr isrRSrerSs fir
nt artet ett Setafaa aaS BIZ ebt unfata satnbf 2aar
etIbpatt tGten -. ..t. .-.' ID. -
9ter nb snee tsr tgausieea nb beagenspsrH paeu br
ruben G'sNpbnhesn tee 0dftrs S6pde I'm NfuGn nt In
pen Glttfsrn S6merstn tn Rep ewat tes eftts gsrua
per Itu6trlitaft 5:rgFftH ntrg5lt unrlSt Naaeu lpds
unprenGns esF gsstanunssGr6Ant aG9eet enlsraftuna
SsRiptrms ttr S6pnbIu6t. = ~ '"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-12
Gin 5FtembE

pt SOentpn 1T stF Ftn,S rlmase asbbttt Qrlt pelttf
st 2sunG gSn gtptAen ranfbu anietk srnt ltfFI unb
DeeaHeun6 Nns aleh Nneera sdns uubetaun " III bcra.
Sss'ees BON tinsn scbtn ntfs tr IN grrftn HgptNen
GurpPa UNI Gem ttp eti les Gdnecs Htrdhte ndm auG
Ianh Bransst& uni In ten gOflfu ppa pbaertbpia u ~
uni e. tat stnr ansasesirt proS aat atr bar
58rIl - ~
ssI wsbr Re tt pasef - 3eBa4on auhcta ltti sBa
Na vsrudufn auf hne @b YbauB I #.iit4f.;
ala HStt 5#t. tiE ...--..'
rdultr4 nt1eit1u uftesh ibde nlGettth '...s-'
tS @h, tri'nbra SufaBp aHHH tneiirG ay,prtfsfr ii,
&ae!gn' |'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-12
0euttg

Ste fbreftn Wrtnasea Ss 2saers Guk feAr q, f1-6t,u
Vttn beg @eeq9tnS Gsrwrrune bt SSscn ebrGfbeli be1
ststSitSIts Ssit N9TaTgsn asnteaHg ser kg ef8aft
t. lnb etnt9s kr f6llntmsn SSIsen.
tautnb SOG gr0na istta aItsrs tuasn si ssprtaeIta
ren ftudt blas ers5s uus sbge,eBt rbrn inhs dr sn
tYentamIts Grirtnaus 6te aAGen 9nasr 1b slf ax
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-12

Jt0. 464 PennTplp1llIa Ap.,
SwiIGem 8. nS "A Str. g8aibiustOu .. 6.
G- 3eiieuoe fnSt oabl ireun6de 2tuabme, quite geb
nun9, 9erdunl9e BpBnlnl9 un0 Ccpa9tte SetSfisun8.
GB Ole Ietauraicn 1T iteS nit 8uten Gcanen unb faen
uIo par1meu Spelen berIeben. ... F..
RS 0as SOteI ISt n MteIpuae Der @taO uuo IN Der be.
ten @IelbGIt8Neaen6 Wsl7n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
Further from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
HALIFAX. Wednesday, july .,

HALIFAx, Wednesday, July %, 1860.
The r. M steamship Canada, from Liverpool, ar
fy ed this port at ii and sailed at p M TO-
day for Boston, where she will be due at about midnight
OF Thursday Her news is fully covered by telegraph
from Cape Race, with the exception Of the following
very latest
The Canada spoke l4th, the ships j. Morton, Rock
land and Candor; 18th, the Centurion and Fldeha,
and go, a large steamer bound east.
The X. Nj. steamship Asia, from New. York arrived
at Quet the evening OF the 18th, and reached
the Mersey the following night.
LATEsT-Vid Queenstown.
PALERMO, July ia new Ministry bas been
formed Amari the historian and Errante, are among
tn. humber. -.
NAPLES, July l0.-The King has summoned his
former Camarilla. The population is unqulet' a
martial outbreak has taken place among the troops IN
The citadel and twelve have been wounded.
Ships ahd troops being sent to MeSslns. =.
RoME July 10.-There have been no 1urther ols-
furbapces in the Umbrian Marches
QUESTIONS, July ia dispatch from Palermo
reports sapguiDary combats to have occurred near
Nessipa between the Neapohtans and the advance
guard of the Sicilian army.
Carbald had received further aud to the amount OF
One million lere and 81 cannon. n,
Pa,,rnoes:-messrs Albert Appod Ark Bayrer Booh'
iark D.nlsm gas Eng isb Fry and family rank
.g 0uilaune Gore Oranier GIBSON Green and family Oen
- Httlm Hsu and lady Holns; Mrs Howard, hsutVlle
1a,. sSis Iauoreb LoomaAkeT LADY, Misses La"sO
Iawre Law Ludwig Morgan MendOn Mooney
Eoore Nepdelson Nichols, Rev. Nicot Norris Oiney
Reed Richie Ri hs d., Rivers, Ropes Reynolds @
Iisu So.e Sternhsfo. SomeTby, sherwood, "ooo, "iu "
Eug. AyeIdert. Total, lVO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
The Prince of Wales at st. Johns.
ST. JOHNS, n. F., WedneSday, july % 10

ST. JOINS, n. F., Wednesday, July 10 I'oO'
Yesterday, addresses were presented to the frince'
TO which be replied as follows; =,
g sincerely thsnk you for the addresses presented
20 me and for the hearty welcome received from all
IN INV h, ding on the shore. of this the earliest COLO
NAL possessen of the British Crown. trust you WI
not think me regardless of your jealous loyauy, ~
Acknowledge these addresses collectively. IL WI az
I'D me the greatest satisfaction 10 report to the queen
tbe devotion 10 her crown and person, unnlStakaDiy
eyjpced by the reception OF her son.. eioqueIi;:5
expressed in the addresses from various podlos
in this town and Harbor Grace. an cnare gu
Nv the Queen TO convey 10 you the assurance VI on'
deer concern she has felt IN this mtereStg Pol
ton of ber dominops. shall carry back nve,y re-
collection of this day e proceedings, and OF vi hilu
pess 10 well. personally; but aboyeau, OF these nearly
demonstr. tions of patriotism which prove your deep
rooted attachment 10 the great ana Tree 0o"nu! "
which We all glory to be called the SOILS
The Prince pleases the poPuIace in nensey' oy MS
ba,d,ome countsuance and mid, gentlenanIy bearing
He drives out to day.
There will be dinner party at the ooVerninen'
House this evening, and aba at 10 O'Clock Tonight
The fireworks last night were poor AFFAIR
To.dsy il beautiful clear day for the Regatta
The PRICE of Wales bonored the regatta here WIN
his n,esepoe this forenoon In the afternoon no too
drive in the c,uutry. He is much pleased Win HIS
visit TO New foundand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

ARRIVAL OF THE BREnEs.-The screw aesmssp
Bremen. Vessel, from Bremen, via southampton,
ulv H. arrived a. this port last night She hsd es.
Of the passage, westerly winds and fog' July = on
Dover. passed ship Mary of Bath, bound west. !ay
70, in lat 500 so, long. go q, passed an Anen'ss
paddle. wheel three-mastsd steamship bound sS ss
July ls in la 49o Os, long, 90, 80 passed s', az
long 6S 81 passed British Steamship T oS T ioss
e9 ad Hsnoyersn brig Adelne, bound wess
The pr,m mems news has been anticipated Ths follow
Bosen end lady Mis- Ress, Awsn q sshs"scs o.
.i. mi Grotts 4 Berck, VIM. Borch Eissasr
- Rco5e lady ard child Miss 81 Roods' MI hetsAn -
ady Mira Marsden and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
Dartmouth College Commence
UlRnI.

HASovER, n. H., "Wednesday July -, C 1pyy.
The Commencenent exercises of Dartmouth CoIege
began Yesterday and we're continued today The Key aU
Theodore L. Cuyler of New-York dehyergo an So
Hee,x and Genroe Perley Of Concord pronounced an
entertaining and finished eulogy upon the Iae hu'
Cboate. The Rev. Il. L. Cuyer President Loru' uen
Frank Pierce, and other distinguished 9snIeIH "''
eereDsdeo last evening by the Germania Bsna. o,o.o
f. g. Parker of Bostou delivered an orapn Dei or
tbe PA Upsilon Society this afternoon, wlnch ws loi
lowed BY poem on HPluck," by Mortimer THOMSON
n. New-YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

ss;a.s sts ~ ss:is en-
spprovsd platform the csndsd:se. o. ssss
r s Sse ss r. PPSss gas ss:
Ans Whea, We hsve failed 70 discover
for reversing Or changing q shs ns
30 ~ on ao sed and 90 often sOemny ASSERT Then
Rop,d Tint e arsn accept and indose the plso-m Of
prrcfes adopted by regular Democratic Conyontios a.
Charleston including the additional re.oi9, s, ma
President s e. sn s M.,,.ss JSss
ounsed By h elected to c.. the seven cleo
R.rsd That having stand in favor Of pousa. and
ss the o. ss that
unt,d sses IN every Community have right 70 ISla .1s
% By e tSs the
shall rive thoss candidates united earnest and active sup
Rt.clreJ That the Nat op.f Democratic party Il. g
ssss s' ssSsa '3
sSGy d s sas s@s s1s art
seeks place the Union entirely under Northern dom,nsGn
dse which fecsres the rights property spsor TO any per
sona rights Of free snd which syows rs pupoy h 20 ~ 70
Pre- aboS s % a. .p tbe wsoie Union
Resra That we cs upon all conservative and Union loving
Of the Doosas and johnson electoral ticket as the sas and
only means Of locaizns the Slavery question, and whdswng
s s Es. ns e nS
laws calculated to foster the industry Of the wngs S
making railroad from the Mississippi River to the racine
Coast and otherwise aiding to develop the immense maens
resources Of our great and vast country $1,000 :. ,hs
NH, of our oil by the exercise Of
tive patronage the succession or 70 pIe'st
exercise of the win of the people In the choice OF tne r
and that the prr scpve policy Of the present
directed 'he dest Of Dcusss and Johnson merits a' TO-
ceives cur unqualified Reproduction.
The report was adopted with enthusiasm
The following additional resolution was then onere9
on the part of porto of the Committee and adopted
With enthusiast applause: .A
heIrsd That regard the persond interference OF tne
United States with the action OF the people IN
their chnce his once derogsoy 10 tue P's
ton he occupies and dangerous the liberties OF the people
Mr. ScoyILL offered resolution and supported II In
long speech to the effect that the course OF the fes-
dent is interfering with the wishes of the people, derog
a,ory to bis official position, and subversive OF the
Liberties Of the people.
II was ordered that the proceedings of the Conven-
ton be published in the Democratic p8pers. 49,
The Central Committee were authorized TO Nil any
vacancies in the ticket for electors that might occur by
death or from other causes.
ALEx M. Johnson addressed the Convention at
some length and after other remarks the Conven-
ton adjourned sine de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
Incendiarisnl I'm Texas.

ST. LoUISi Wednesday, July Is, 1860
An extra from The Bontian (rexssl Era Office of
the lnh received to nlgat BY tbs Overland Mail con-
tains letter from Charles 4 Pryor. editor of The
Dallas Herald stating that the fire at that place on the
9th led to the discovery Of dabolical plan to devas
tate the whole Of Northern Texas, white men friends
of the abolition preachers Blunt, Mckinney who were
expelled from the country last year the nsgators
The plan was TO lay the whole country waste by hre
destroying all arms, ammunition, &C., to get the
country in state of helpssness and then on election
by er;ssares non the North aad parties friendly to
the cause in Texas,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

"A correspondent of The Boston Journal s'w" ~
account Of homicide committed at Hyde Parll VIZ
as follows:
Lewis Psge son of Moses Page Of Hyde fEk, VI
wa, almost instantly killed on Sunday morning go
by shot received from gun in the hands o. 1eSs
eighteen or twenty years Of age Lsdd wa'ksa into
,hs iiichsn Of Pages father, took down eySns !
,iscs from ia s,rass, and presented ID at Lewis fsge
saying Make ready aim FIRE and saiiinS 1s sssS
to the words, shot Lewis In the ersss. "a shsrs
bsS not been cause Of Jealousy in rssayd 70 yosS
iady, the whole affair would have psased - " a0S'>
denf. Ladd u n custody
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

N,rIosAL DEMocRArrc GENERAL COMMITTEE
A meeting of this Committee was held last evening ~
the Irving Buildings, Broadway 5. r ku 'sei onA''
man, pro TEN. The meeting was for tue po,p0se =,
eftecting permanent organization, and the lollowms
officers were elected for the ensuing eA"Pssn'
President. Street Commissioner G. W. SmAni ireNs
urer, C. C. Childs; Secretaries, James HUSTON So'
William Cantwel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
Cen uaue in SOrth Carolina.

RALrIGH, N. c., WednSs sday, july 20, 1860.
Gen. Lane liz spending few days at and near
Raleigh, visiting he home Of his ancessers ana numer
Gus relatives. The Governor, the Judges OF the
Supreme Court, many other prominent officials, and
the citizens generally have hoDored him with hearty
welcome a distinguished of the State, aud more
especially as the se of the City of Raleigh was the
old Lane estate donated by the Generals grandfather
for the canal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
ue,I and Eyerett NIeetings.

DETROIT Mich Wednesday, "a Say ; =. t1Up in
The friends Of Bell and Everett n~,a looking 70
So yyoan;zati On and sso 10 organize Den auu
Hssst Club Nothing decisive vas effected ,Oeo
~ BosTOs, "Wednesday, S Sqly 20 iI Ssaf.
The friends Of Bell and E tsSah are is an imposing
eSLon Ssmopstrstion The principal speakers
ARE are George 4. Curtis and George Hilhrd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
COngressionaI Nomination.

SAcO, Me-, Wednesday, July Is, 1860.
The Re publicans of the LIST District, in Convention
here to-day nominated John N. Goodwin of South
Berwick for Congress. Louis o. Cowan of Biddeford
was chosen Presidential Elector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

Tuy Nrw HARLEM BRrDcE.-The Commissioners
appointed to rebuild Harlem brioee' run . -.
nue. across the river, have advertised Tor 'o'
the work. to be received on the 9th pro1mo' Luz"
timated cost of the new structure is $2ooVV'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

REPUBLICANS MEETING AT GREfSPoIsr-A LrScoLs
RAIL "A mass meeting was held q Greenpoint iast
evening by the Seventeenth Ward Club of Brooklyn.
The Wgwam, near franklin avenue, was crowded 70
it, utmos, capacity snd numbers thronged around the
doors Oh the outside ground. large delegation OF
ladies were attentive listeners and spectators. Mr. j.
Stearps, the President Of the Clab, occupied the
chair. Mr.. VIM McDermott presented to the Club
one of the famous rails split by the Republican stand
srd-bearer The rail, rough stick, about ten feet
long, was received with applause. To prevent an
donbt IA TO its identity it accompanied by certin-
Gates duly verified, of one of which the following
copy; III .,,s ,eeo + do b.r.b, certify .h., the
ten rails sent by railroad this day 10 the address loon
Lincoln a. thirty ysan ten miles East Of Decatur
| in Macon county "JoHN HANKS.
u.,,as, n I OotysRYp mark.
John Homer makes oath that one Of the ten rails re
ferred to was sent to Brooklyn through Mr.. u w.
4 Bailey, who lately visited Springfield.
Mr. George w. Curtis delivered stirring ana oo
ouent address, which held the undivided a'tention OF
the meeting and elected frequent applause; ne gave
| rapid but comprehensive review OF the o,avey
question showing how the Democratic party hao wan
dered from the faith of its founder Jefferson sno as
monstra,ine the principles of the Republican parry
he dentical with those Of the fathers OF the kePuoue'
His exnosure of the frothy foles Of Boesdn hei.s'
called forth shouts of laughter and vehement oe-
mn CLARION of the repeater of the Missouri Compfomc
and the leaders of the Yancey secession rary, P'o
dnced a marked impression upon his hearers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
Sailing of the Arabia.

BOSTON, Wednesday July 25 1850.
The Arabia sailed at / o'clock ths afternoon Will
76 passengers for Liverpool, and 10 for Halifax anC
81 900 900 in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
weather Report.

ST. JoHs's N. r., July 2a-Nind W ..
" esther beaatifu and eeaE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
GREAT SALE OF AMERICAN VOTERS!
POLlTl( IANS ATTEND!

Sale Public Auction the highest Dem
ocyafI bidder Oh WEDNESDAY the 25h Of July, 1860
bottoms HALL,
the City Of Trenton all the residue remnants and remains OF
the Constitutional Bellngng Unicn saving Beeyere party
Of New Jersey comprising hundred votes or less
together with The whole stock 10 trade consisting Of one bell
spldnss Union Glue large supply of palm oil with select
Spesd Eagles and Dark Lanterns The particular
attention Senator Thomson and Senator VIM Wright is in
yited o this chance for fine bargain
Payment cash preferred but wesecured promises Of For
eign Missions Post appointments viii eet with prompt
att, ntioD. -
warranty title and the delivery of yote purchased gill
be al the o-onsire risk Of the buper.
For further particulars apply the Beeveet State Commit
tee, to - OENERa al MAN AGEkS or e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
REGULAR DOUGLAS CONVENTION.

DOUGLAS ELECTORAL TICKET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
THE AATI-REPUBLICANS IN JERSEY.

Regular Breckenridge Fusion Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

FUSION ELECTORAL TICKET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
Arrivals at the Hotels Yesterday,

CITY HOTEIt-J W Coleman, Brandnn; \ Davis, Frank.
lin; II Hart S La Wis osyka Miss Beftson Raymond Miss
G c Mekinne T Payne. Griffin, Rouzee JAS eilles
pie, Doughery, Hilhen and lady Nj ben and lady II
uearne lady j swiudle II GLEASON, L G Dixon
Winston Nettleon, Heidelberg hillen, La; Hern-
dley, Eadie, Va; Rollins. Smith Q r. R Cox
W Moon. } West Tex; b 0Connor, Eatchez; G Nc,
Fletcher Garrett, Ierget, sanders, Lancaster,
q W Cook Burns NJ " Person j Chancellor, Shepherd
Hall Levy, Tex; Feahery. Z + Grinstead w /. O
Sutton, " Watkins Baynard, VI Hudson, La; Ian.
field X; Chas Bell Mrs Williams, Mrs Winston, Din
Bentley and Indy. bentley Mrs Dagg1n, Miss Robbs
Mcclellan II HILL A Huron, Barry Ii Stanley, b Bar
nett, Nathahs, Hail. Tex; 9 Shearer Mobiles Yves
ton, Ala Alex McKowan Bayou saIa: Noble, Stubs
andlady Iapand La; G GalRHm Grove Fla; d Hanery
Jackson, Miss Cufrie c; b tiyam, Coopwood Dr.
Robinson, Ark.
ST. CHARLES HQTEIr-C q Prestan, NJ Patterson and
lady Allison Ghtistman and lazy, shane g Halo
Clarke, n Clarke and lady, Mrs Williamson, W l. William
son, Mrs " Taalor J williamson MtsJ " Williamson
Tenn; BuIruss and lady Geo To and lady Miss Tor
rey, Scott and lady Harrison and lady Miss i ibson
Gage Fulkerson, w Sloan, Or Lumer and lady Mr.
Johnon, d WaEfeld, Stewart and lady Miss Stewart
Taifers, Miss; A W Mckee Vail, j Alexander and
lady d anenisn, Tex Z Ross, Sutton q Baiebe
Ion, Mrs A Bacheou Mrs Drew, Rev W Dunn Miss i
Stacey, Mrs Wade w Stewart Hamilton, Todd In.
Foster Mrs McFall and sou Laeonia Buckner ~; HI
dan G Alvarez Miss G tioub, d R Hawkins, Mobile: "
Yale andla lady Y; HILL NC.
ST LOUIS HOTEL-G Robert. ] Richard Jr A He
bert Bayen Goula; Casey, HI W Robinson, A York
Tho mas Miss Thomas, Peek and lady DIR Meealf,
and daughter Mrs Mayhall Tsq French Va; stubb.
Hughes Mr. Baylor Wilson and lady. La; Hawke and
lady, Mrs q Huckahee, Miss Mary Groom, Huekabee
Ala W Il Ker, Naichez Hale, 81, Ilons
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
[sYrnx xA4IonAI LIE.


ST. JOINS, N. f., March 1o.-The Nova scotian'a
adyices announce change in the sailing Of the
Cunard steamer from Liverpool to Boston via Hal
flax.
The steamer Niagara was advertised to sail from
Liverpool ON the 25th ult. instead of the America,
which was detained for some slight repairs.
THE new steamship City Of Albany arrived out
on the 2lst, having experienced head winds and
heavy gales during most Of the passage, and espe-
cially on the coast Of England, where considerable
damage has been done to the shipping.
The steamer Odone, regular passenger packet
running between Dublin and London, while on her
regular trip for London came in collision with the
schooner Heroine in the gale before mentioned,
making almost complete wreck Of the steamer,
and 80 disabling her that she went down in twenty
minutes after the accident occurred.
The disaster occurred on the 18th ult. The
steamer had large number of passengers aboard !;
some forty or fifty of whom were supposed to have
been killed or drowned.
1t is reported by recent adviees from Turin that
King Victor Emanuel is about to sanction an ad-
dress to the SciIians, who being cruelty per-
secuted encouraging them to oppose by force the
unjust oppression under which they suffer.
The fact that the greatest activity prevails in all
the departments Of the Piedmontese army and
navy, gives confidence to the Central Southern
Italian people that Victor Emanuel is about to ac-
lively cooperate in the ameioration of their con-
dition.
In consequence of these indications much cx-
element prevails in Southern Italy, and large num-
bers are anxious to volunteer in the struggle to
free their unhappy country from its oppressors.
A report has been currently circulated from
Paris that another plot has been discovered against
the life of the Emperor Napoleon, and that many
are secretly being arrested on suspicion Of being
engaged in it.
A telegram from Madrid announces that the
Spanish army in Morocco have gained another vic
tory over the Moors.
The Spanish army were encamped before the
town Of Nelsile C?) when the Moorish garrison
made asprited rally in large forces with view OF
driving the Spanish from their position, but got re-
pulsed with heavy loss.
The Spanish loss in the engagement was also
very severe, they having sustained loss Of 3333
killed, 146 wounded and 81 missing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

The USE or BoATs WHEN SHIPwREeKED.-Tha
valuable and reliable journal, the Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin, calls the attention Of seamen to the
danger of leaving stranded vessel while there is
any hope of her holding together and to the near
ly always fatal experiment of attempting to land
upon beach exposed to surf. While vessel
affords shelter it is obvious folly to leave her, il
there is any danger in landing, and it is no less
to take to the beach if there is chance to pull Il
sea. There is more hope of being picked up a
sea than of landing in safety upon surf-lashes
shore. In the case of the ship Pomona, wrecked
on the coast of ireland, her boats, by pulling sea
ward might have been saved, but by attempting t
land they were nearly all lost. And to show til
effect Of pulling seaward, we may refer to The bar
Elizabeth, whose boats, when she was stranded
pulled to sea, and were saved.