davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-19
THE RIOT AT ROME.


The surgical reports OF the Roman Government, made
up to the POD umo show that III had been killed and
wounded in the outbreak on the 10th. The two broth
Barber had been arrested on suspicion Of being Cis
affected at the French post the azzo COlOna Upon
the spre ding of the of the arrest the people rush.
ed the square from the small in the neighbor
hood The sentinel called toArms, and the commander
of the post Capt Gorde ordered his to charge up
on the people with lowered bayOncts and clear the
square The narrow street of the Corso became blocked
up while the Papal gendarmes foot and horseback
came along charging furously. There was all along the
Cor5o only one outcry "Ihe women the women spare
the women !" But some of the police officers up and
down crying Now you are at it make an end oft Close
with them Kill them all " The lateral SIR ets pene
tmted aud lives lost both sides. Though quickly
cleared by the sword the Corso as quickly filed up
again by men armed with sticks and knives, breathing
wrath aud vengeance from scowng countenances, and
cursDg themselves for allowing themselves 10 be caught
unprepared in the first instance their object then being
20 iberatc the two BIrber. On the other hand, the
gendarmes appear also to have lost ell control Of them
selves. They rushed into the cafes and cut down old
quietly playing at chess The American Nice-Consu
laid down with severe stab n the side Ladies and
their attendants received several wounds while sitting
their carriages Children killed in the of their
mothers. Several of the French military Oft duty
wounded in the melee aud sixteen French officers have
sent challenges Capt GOrde who turned French bayO
AZ nst the people at the beginning OF the fray. lie
has been expelled from the club and the officers mess
The French general has not escaped cenue. The officers
believe he might have stopped the outbreak if be had cx
erted himself promptly at first In his reply to warrant
on the part of the French officers he would admit
that the gendanes had exceeded their Instructions The
colonel Of that body had waited upon the French General
Goyon TO apOog ze Tor the casualty by which two French
officers had been wounded and this general had issued
au order directing the French military TO keep away from
crowds and scenes of popular excitement TIE arrests
have been very numerous.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-19

DOBINSON & ROBERTS, Corner Cary and 18Th sis.
Ii offer for sale the following articles
leo tons No. l Peruvian Guano,
80 " " American
80 q" Pine and Coarse Bone Dust,
1000 bbls superi0r Flour,
goo I" E1tra superane. do,
loo " Rye do
100 4" Fine do,
90 4" Gross Midiings, DO,
30 c. c. Hcoice Paste,
% CS DO. TO-,
25 q" r. r. do. do,
s00a lbs prime Gun Arabic
1000 " AnglstuIa Tonqua Pesns,
800" Para do. do,
21l boxes best brands Olive on,
100 bags Black Peas,
~ " Glover Seed
5n " Prince Edward Island Cats,
25 4" PuveriEed Charcoal -
As Agents for Mauhaitan OIL Company, offer Mason
Sperm and sale the ComPanys prices and res
pectfully solicit orders for the same. - . ,,-.
ap9 koblNsoN a hohEhIs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-19
JURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE, IN FROM ONE
TWO DAYS
NO MERCURY or EACSEOCS DRUG Used.
DIR JOHNSTON

Member Royal College Surgeons London graduate
Of the most eminent Colleges Of the United States aud the
greater part whose life has spent In Tie Hospitals
don Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere has effected
astonishing that known Many troubled with
ringing In the and head when asleep great NERVOUSNESS
ing alarmed sudden sounds and bashiGnss with
lu-.-. .rt.-..L lr.tr. llaL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-19
a RTIFICIAL TEETH.
CoPaRTNFRSHIP NOTICE.

ulvEIs associated sth me- il tt Commission, ttrocery
l1a- business W. D. slater The business VII De con
No. r. ~ -.r,- III u VI NIPE 4 co. ". NlPE.
No. So Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-19
NEW AND RgCHJEWELRY.

NEW AND ssCH JEW ELBN
w AT CHE $.
Diamonds and Silver Ware
3. A. MYERS,
CIoRNER ofMan and Pearl Streets Richmond, E2A@
~ Virginia. has received, In addition 90 his ~ TX
already large and i've assortment beautiful collection Of
all the lGte,t and most elegant styles Of
WATCHES JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE,
WATCHES!
large of Watches Manufactured by the following
celebrated mskers-g Adams Sons David Taylor Henry
Reynolds Lemon Alfred Loya Jules Furgenson and other eee
DIAMONDS!
very rich assortment Of Diamonds and other precious stones
viz:
Diamonds In full and Half Sets
and Opal In Pull and Half sets
and Pearl
" in Enameled and Etrusean setting in setts
and half sets
onental Garnet and Pearl In Eruscan Gold
Settings, Sets and HalfSetts
Rich Eruscan Mounting Coral Roses in full and half sett,
Ensmeled and FtruscSn Gold In full and half setts
Eruscan and Pearl In full and half setts
Stone Cameo and Pearl IN full and half sets
sardlnya and Onyx In full and half sets
Roman Mosaic In full and half setts
Porentne Mosaic in full and half setts
Carbuncle Pearl and Etruscan In full and half setts
Rich Coz al Fuchils Euscau IN full and half etts &c. &c
SILVRRWARE
Comprising Coffee and Tea Sets OF ali the Urns
Pitchers Yates Gobes Cups Ice Cream Strawberry and Jelly
Stands Fish Buckxheat Knives Card Cases Port
Monaies, Cake and Fruit Baskets, &c. &c.
SPECTACLEs.
Brazilian Percopc Pebbles set Ia Vd Silver Steel frames
handsome Of SereoscopeS and StercOscOp
Views Clocks, Cutlery and ery
or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
The public respectfully invited TO examine the above before
purchasing 4. MYERS,
apG-lm Cor. Main and Pearl.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-19
L-IRGINI, NPnKEN ID FELLOEN.--Ws u,

s-rt1zt ths opportunity return sincere thanks 90 my
r-ts He- sh.r. ~ patronage during the last hrcy
4. J. NIPE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-19

EF- All SURGICAL OPERATIONS performed.
n b. Let false deEcy prevent YOU but apply
either personally By letter.
- SKIN DISEASES speedily cured.
TO STRANGERS.
The many Thousands cured at this institute within the
years and the and important Surgical operations per.
formed By Dr. j. witnessed by the reporters the papers,
many other persons notices Of which have appeared again
again before the public besides bis standing gentleman
character and responsibility sufficient guarantee to the afflicted
Jes-iy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-19
MENTALLY

fearful effects the mind be dreaded ofMe
moy Confusion Of Ideas Depression Of Spirits Evil PorebodIngs
Aversion to Society Self Drus Love Of Solitude Tmdy, &C.
are OF the evils produced
Thousands Of persons Of all judge what the
Of their declining health Losing their ygor becoming weak pale
enscad have singular appearance about the eyes cough and
innl Of rnnsnmntlnn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-19
J INyIGORATING REMEDY FOR ORGANIC

should reflect that sound mind and body the
requisites to promote counubia happiness Indeed without
the journey through He becomes pilgrimage the prospect
hourly dakeEs to the view the mind becomes shadowed With dis
pair and filed with the melancholy rehecno that happiness
another becomes bugh;ed with
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-19
tAaa AtA = HAANNNAN
A CERTAiN DISEASE.

When the misguided and mpruden yoy Of pleasure finds he
has mbbed the seeds Of this painful disease too oeR happens
that med Of shame dread OF discovery deters him
those who from education and respecaby
alone befend him. delaying TIL the constitutional symptoms
hs hord disease make their appearance such liberated
throat diseased nocturnal pains Ia the head and limbs dim
sight, deafness nodes the shin bones and arms boches
the head face and eNtremi progressing with tfu rapd
till last the palate OF the mouth the bones Of the s
and the victim OF this awful disease becomes horrd object Of
mmeraIon, I'LL death pus period to his dreadful sufeHngs by
sending him to
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-25
Police Jury---Right Bank.

President- Fergus Gardere,
sSecretdry--W. G. Toledano.
Ircusurer--L. Delery.
First Ward--Gustave Leroy.
Second Ward-J. 3. Joaquin.
Third Ward--Fergus Gardere.
~ Fourth Ward--C. Milaudon.
~ Fifth Ward--B. Sim LIE Breton,
Sixth Ward--Thomas A, Gaul,
Seventh District-W. B. Berthoud,
Chcniene-
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-25
Police Jury---Left Bank.

President-Wm Mithof.
First Distrct-L. L. Levy,
Second District Jacob Miller.
Third District-L. G.. Penet.
Fourth District-R. l.. Preston
Fifth Distrct-Wlliam Mithof
Sixth District-Wm. Fish.
Seventh District-N. Bctz.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Fisonce-Messls l.. T.. Levy, Jacob Miller
and L. C. Perrot.
Judiciary-Messrs II. l.. Preston, Levy and
Fish.
Police Coanmittee-Mcssrs l.. c. Pcrret, N.
Betz and Fish.
Parish C0T1nlittcs-Ro ebert L. Preston
School Committee---For the First School
District, Jacob Miller.
For the Second School District--Robert L.
Preston.
Fer the Third School Dstrict--William
Fish
For the Fourth School observation-disclosures
Betz.
Secretary GSd Ifeasurer-C. E. Roger,
Parish Tax Collector---J. J. Gutierrez.
attorney-N. Commandeur.
Printer--M. G. Davis.
Svadic-Jacob Weiyel.
Sergeant f. Zeller.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
LIST Distrct--R. M. Bradford.
Cd Distinctly. G. Lacorgnc.
Sd Dis1rict-J. d. Hamper.
5th District-D. w. +. Bissbec.
9th District--Julien Lefort.
CCNsTABLES.
Tst District p. P. Poche.
Cd District--Edmond Gregorc.
Sd District--S. Kener.
9Th Dstrict--Henry Parker
9Th Disrict-Carl Kerner.
7th District Joseph Kief.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-25
NEtV GROCERY STORE,

Levee street. between Ca1nbronne and Jefferson
~ streets, City of Carroltor.
FRED ERICK FER NJ AN,
Would most respectfully inform his friends, and
.the community generally, that he has now com
nenced the Grocery business at the above location
and that his stock on hand consists of n very
SUPERIOR QUALITY, AND ALL FRESH.
He has on hand every variety of fine Groceries,
Liquors. Wines Lard, Butter, Sugar, Coffee, Tea
Cheese Crockery, Woodenware, &c, &c, with al
most every. other article to be obtained in a
fy-FINE GROCERY STOKE,e92I
All of which are offered to the public at the most
reasonable rates.
The public are invited to call and satisfy them
solves
n54-ia4 L. BEERMAN.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-25

r. s. Foster, d. D. Ev-
anston, Ill.
u. NJ. Jordan 6 Co. Chi
cago, Ill.
is. Ii Erwin, ESQ. Wash
ington, d. @. =,
ID. ID. Il. Moore, Esq,
Rochester, n. Y.
IVY. NJ. Wightmap, D. D.
+ Spertinsburg, S. G.
Rev. G. G. Gillespie, n.
Orleans, La.
John Az. Stoy, Esquire,
Charleston, S. G.
Hon. d. L. Perry, Green.
| vile, s. g.
Hon. w. n Graham,
Hillsboro', n. G.
Hon, Chas. Manly, Rs
leigh, N. G.
Hon. j. w. Ellis, RAJ
leigh, n. G.
Hon. d. L. Swain, Chap.
| el Hill, n. G.
,Chas. T., Deems, d. p.
| Wilson, n. c.
C. p. Mendenhan, .Gr'ns-
boro, N. G.
DIR. j. l.. FAINT, Macon,
Miss.
'Myatts G Toler, Marion,
! Ala.
=, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-25
CARROLLTON OFFICERS.

Council Hall, Dublin, BIT. HanPson and Second SIS
.Mayor-A. S. Ferh.
CoanciImen-C. Englenan, F. Fisher. G.
Herrle, f. Schiller, Geo. Brookcs,
John Davenport, William Mayo,
and ]. r. Hutchinson.
Finance Committee j. r. Hutchison, +.
Schuler. VIM. Mayo and
Charles Engleman.
Streets and Landings - George Brookes, F
Fischer, Davenport and Geo
- HerrIe
Scc%etary and Comptroller-C. c. Porter.
Treasurer and CoIiector-W. l.. Duffy.
tSurUcyor--W. III. Williams.
Attorney--W. S. Upton. O
COnlnisSary and Serton--Hcnry Deibci.
Printer--M. G. Davis.
Principal ASScSsor--C. C.! Porter.
assistant ASSeSSorS--P. Trahant and l.
A, Heaton.
SCHOOL, BOARD.
|" w. II. Williams, PreSiGeat-Messrs. ID.
M!IEollingsworth, Dr,lThomas Campbell, A,
s.. Eerth, j. Davenport, N. Commander and
J. j. Herrle.
SacretGry-C., C. Borter.
TEACHERS.
Central SCHOOL,. r. Hutchinson, Jr., Prin.
ciPal Male Department.
Miss Leanora b. Jones, Principal Female
department.
jefferson SchOoJ--Mr. r. Preston, PRINCIPAL
Miss M. d. Woods, First Assistant.
Miss 0. c. Campbell, Second Assistant.
Washington SchooL--Miss NJ. f, McStav.
Principal.
Mrs. F. ]. Ives, First Assistant.
Miss Grace Brown Robinson, Second
Assistant.
Justice Of the Peace--John d. Hamper.
ConSta6te-S. Kerner.
JEFFERSON CITY OFFICERS.
Wdyor-] Ohm r, Michel
C0URcltr9cn--F'irst Ward, r. G.. Noel.
f.. Laudun
Second Ward, w. G.. Cutler.
}. c. Davenport,
Third Ward, P. f. Walden.
T. E. Davis.
Fourth Ward, Jules Dolhondc.
j. J. Gidicrc.
Fifth Ward Thos s. Elder.
Secretary and Comptrollcr--E. w. Grinago.
TrcdSurcr--Fehz Lagrous.
ComBtiSSaTy--E. r. ChevalIey.
PrjHicr--James G.. Henry
eyor--Wrn. II. Williams. Z
Carrollton Mail.
Arrives daily at halfpast 10 a. Mr.
lca' cst0} New Orleans tl2 ~, daily, -
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-25
PARISH DIRECTORY.
PARISH OFFICERS.

V1cTon BuRrHE-Judge of the Third Judicial
District Court. G ity OF
Carrollton.
DIsTRlCT ATTORNEY Robert L.. Preston.
Jury Tern1s-F>irst Monday in January and
June.
Probate Terms--First Monday in Mar
April and November -
the Third Monday in Fcbrua-
ny and October.
CIerk-Edward Buisson.
Deputy Clerk-E. Rgaud.
SheriG-Guy Dreux.
Deputy Sheriff. J. Lecorgne, Jules
G. Dreux and S. N. Canon.
Parish Recordef.-E. Commagere.
Deputy Recorder-E. Aiceneaux.
Assessor-J ules Michel.
Coroner-Daniel Young.
INSPECTOR of Weights and Measures IF,
N. Deninger.
Joint Committee. z%
Carrollton-Charies Engeman.
Right Bank-B.St. Mesme Lebreton.
Left Bank--R: L. Preston.
Jefferson City-Walden.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-25
REFERENCES.

Wilson G.. Hunt d Go.
New York.
Ross, Falc0ner & Co.
New York.
Mellus, Courier s. Sher-
wood, New York.
Cook, D0vd, Baker 81
Co. New York. a.
Furman Davis & Co. N,
York. +"
A. T. Bruce & Co. New
York.
A: II. Gale &. Go, New
York.
McPheeters Gh&ellin,
Norfolk, Va.
Odom & ClemenfsS Nor
folk, Va.
Hon. John BaxterKnox-
Vile, Tenn.
Rev. w. G.. BrownSpw,
Knoxville; Tenn.
Hon. Thos. L. Jones,
Newport, Ky.
Brown Il MCMILLAN, Wash
ington, Texas.
w. d u. Richardson, Gal
weston, Texas.
D. Ayres, Esq, Calves
ton, Texas.
D, r.. McAHaHy, d. D.
st. Louis, Mo.
w. b. Crooks, Esr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

Captain Robert Hazlett, an old tand re-
spected citizen Of GAINESVILLE, on the 9th ate
his dinner as usual, walked out of the dining
room, and fell dead on the door. His disease
was Of the heart, and he died in bis sixty
fourth year Hon. D. H. Rowland, of
Worthwhile, Michigan, was thrown from his
buggy and killed on the 1lth inst. He was.
formerly member of the Legislature, and
wal. Postmaster Rt the time Of the eahaalty.
-James Rogers, Esq, President of the
IrOnton Bank, died at Ironton, June 7th. He
was one of the pioneers of the iron business
IN Southern Ohio, and was interested in sew
eral of the Lawrence County furnaces.-
The Hon. John Galbraith, ex-member Of
Congress, and President Judge of the Sixth
judicial District of Pennsylvania, died at
Erie on the 18th, aged 60 years. He was
struck down with paralysis few days pre-
vious to his death, which closed long and
honorable career Of private and public life.
---Major Andrew j. Williamson died at
Springfield, Ohio, on the 18th, of typhoid
fever. He was West Point graduate, and
beINeu Win AouoE .u1Qof AntAOl anu DcOtL
in Mexico, from the opening to the close of
the war. Amer serving several years on the
frontiers of Texas and New Mexico, chronic
disease compelled him to resign. Maj. W.
then became connected with the Kentucky
Military Institute, at Drennon Springs, Ky.
Nh. Francis Clark, one Of the oldest
citizens and business men Of Chicago, died
on the 18th inst.---MRj. John Wilcox, q
respected soldier Of the war of 1872, died in
Pittsburgh on the 11th inst.-Lieut.
John P. Parker, U. s. Navy, died in Somer-
vile, Mass, on the sth inst, aged 90 years.
Hon. L. D. Stockton, one Of the Judges
of the Supreme Court of Iowa, died in Bur-
lingtOn on the 9Th inst. He had been in i'll
health for some months.--TheH Hon. An
sci Phelps, x~Mayor Of Springfield, Mass,
died few days ago, aged 40 years. He be-
gan active life in printing Office, was an ed
itCr in Philadelphia, and subsequently, of the
Greenfield Gazette, owned by his father
Mr.. Elias Whitney died at Peughkeepsie, N.
Y, on the 7th, aged 90 years. Mr.. W. new
er required the services of doctor until in
his s9th year, was married 20 years, the
father of ten children, the grandfather ef
AT, the great grandfather Of 81, and the
great-great- grandfather of six.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
l.osl.IatiOa n Resardtosho eu,tse Diseases


The Massachusetts Legislature adjourned af
terasession of two weeks, the greater part of
which was spens in devising and adopting
measures to arrest the spread Of the plsuro-
pnenmonia, orcattle disease. Twobills were
passed which reinforced, will effect the obieotif
it can be done by legislation. The first bill
directs the proper town and municipal authop-
tiles to insolate and keep in enclosures cattle
affected by any contagious disease, and
to make regulations in,regard to their passage
through towns and cities. Diseased cattle
are also required 70 be branded on the rump
and after being branded it viii be unlawful
for the owners to sell them, under a penalty
Of $500, for one year thereafter. Four-hfths
OF the e1pefse of isolation, keeping, &C., is
to be paid BY the State, and one-tfth by the
towns in which the expense is incurred
Cattle ordered to be killed and buried are to
be paid for at a fair appraisal.
The present commission TO make regulations
for the cure and extirpation Of the disease is
increased to five. They have powers superior
to those of seleetmen and other local officers,
and may set aside their regulations. The
transportation ofcattle west Of Connecticut
Or into any other state, prior to Aprill, 1861,
is prohibited. An appropriation of 100000
is made to defay the expenses to be incurred.
by these acts. tAiA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
FunernI on cen. Jessup.

The military pageant at the funeral Of Ma
jor General Jessup, in Washington, was very
imposing. Gen. Wool led the march TO the
grave, and was the admiration of great con-
course of spectators all along the route. Gen.
Scott occupied a carriage Immediately behind
the family Of the deceased and though the day
was hot and oppressive, the veteran went
through the ceremonies without apparent ta-
tirrn,n !. - - ! ~ u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
Ilarer go, PII.e,s Penk.

.uaa The r 'cl1y Mountain Herald Of the 5th
states that the work Is progressing rapidly
IN the gulch and lead diggings, but great in
convenience is experienced for want of water.
Still miners are doing full as well or better
than last year, making from three t0ltWenty
dollars per day toIthe man.Eal l4
At the quartz Heads immense quantities
have been dug out and the quartz mills are
doing good business, averaging from S2OC to
$275 per day Several steam and several
q water mills are at work, and many more
geonld be pro6tably employed.
The consolidated ditch is nearly completed.
iziaiThs total length Of the main trunk is 10
ve ,niless and It viii supply with water all the
mines between Kendall Greek and Russell
Gulch, from the head Of the latter down to
its mouth .z-nsT ss5.ls.I
The News says about 20 teams leave daily
Gle States Many get discouraged and
tdrh back without having visited the mines
a.athaall. To get gold is hard work any
where OOD ~ Asst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
Ho.rlIirrn nr YEe.rern Tuh,nn..


- Brigham Young has never involved the
Mormons in Indian wars, nor have the weak
est settlements of the 'SSaints" ever been sub
jeet to Indian depredations. And why The
- whole Mormon policy, from the FIRST settle
= nent in Salt Lake Valley, has been marked
By justice and kindness to the natives. When
Young was the U. S. Indian Agent of the
= great American wilderness, Indian outrages
were unknown. Instead Of regarding them
as enemies, he respected their rights, treated
them as brother humans, and the widest
and most savage of the tribes remained at
peace with the white intruders on the red
~ mans domain.
But with the deposition Of Young, kind
ness was succeeded BY force, and wars and ru-
mons Of Indian wars have since become the
terror of emigants and the wilderness settle
ments, outside of the Mormon Church. Many
Expectations on Life and property have been
eonsaitted from year toyeAr, and in punish
ing the Indians valuable officers and men
aohaTe fallen. Avery general hostility among
the rowing bands has been engendered, and
the danger Of an extensive Indian war has
~ tunes Deen lnlnlihenL. "A large IOEce Oh
US. troops has to be maintained at great ex-
peuse in the Indian country, and at this time
Aiii there is danger that the recently established
Pony Express over the Rocky Mountains,
viii have to be abandoned for the present on
accounted The dangers Of the route.
The Overland Nail Coach with San Fran
sciseO adviess Of Nay 2sth, arrived at Spring
feld, Missouri, June 18th. The Pony Express
due at Carson alley had not arrived, and it
was feared that the express had been cut off.
az q ITheBtati0h at Simpson Fork had been burn
ed ss supposed by Indians, and the station
keeper and animals were missing The last
- Express from Reese River was forced by fear
is7i Of Indians to lie by for Sc hours at South
oneek Station, and there were on the road,
80 onmeying to California by this route, at least
six or seven hundred smigrants with their
wagons and stock ''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
NJ triumph Of GarIbaIdii

,,.s 49,. The advioss from Sicily indicate the com
ss plate triumph Of 6aribaidi and the reused
people. The eapitulation Of The Neapolitan
army IS announced though the King reject
H9k1 dsa the conditions Of tho capitalization and
hosh1ities were recommended. The bonn
barament had not been renewed, and Garbnl-
slssA Al ieontinued master Of the city Of Palermo.
5 lie haa granted an arnistice, to last to the 9th
June. The enthusiasm for Garibaldi was
DSi spreadiug,and the Neapolitan troops were be-
.o coming more and more affected byit. A Nea-
poltan general had gone over 10 the nsur-
eaIa gents, aud many officers Of the Sandman
army had obtained discharges to Join Carl
baldi. The London Times says he is now
- 81 master Of the Ialand.
Letters from Naples state that grand
manifestations had taken place there, with
- - auhOuts Of Emanuel, Garibaldi, Sicily. The
Neapolitan Minister at Rome summoned to
Naples, is reported to be entrusted with the
formation of a new Ministry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19

al1sE trI J.-l1e Aale = nallSae ana SiAFeFys ...r
- "a The Japanese Embassy did not escape the
dii diity offhs.slave dealers while IN Wash-
ington insthonght and speech, although they
were feasted and fsted from motives Of diplO-
q matte Polieyrby the prorslaysTy tAdministra-
ss1i. ltiqa.l They were regarded as nothing but
So. .si = by tbs Dred scOttites, and it is
-sa' probable that Mr.. Keith, Of South Carolina,
was not far from prophetic trnth when be de-
s.szs clared-a We will treat these fellows well
4 q HoIr, but in alfew years we win sell them as
we do any other niggersP p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-19
rhe ParIlc TeIerrnnh.

The bill to provide. for the construction Of
a Telegraph line to the Pacific has passed
both branches Of Congress. 1t has yet to
pass the ordeal of the President His appro-
val is confidently looked for. If obtained,
the work viii be pushed forward with vigor,
and in the course of a year the lightning
fash of intelligence will be sent from ocean
to ocean. ( Next must come the Pacific Rail-