davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02
e ga VcS.

The journal has cone M Oh tie taS
question. 1t l;nls it "a hor@leS;s task to ex-
plain, justify Or defend The enormous in
crease Of taxation under Republican rule
and hence makes discretion in not doing SO
the better part Of yalcr We have repeat
cdly directed It's attention to the following
facts, briefly recited, and when We repeat
Tor the benefit OF tax payers:
/. TIC amount audited for public prin-
ting alone, in 1866. was $50 .0G2 90; while
the entire ordinary expenses of the State
government, in 1913. under the admins
tration of Governor Whitcomb, were only
S19,273 7S.
2. In 1876 the entire taxation levied in
the State Of Indiana, under Democratic
ADMINISTRATION, for State, county and local
purposes, was S2,S65, GIG 10. but in 1868,
under Republican administration. they
reached the enormous sum Of Sl3, 167 ,33 )
pa difference or SO, sol ,715 73
3. The total amount of ordinary expen-
scs for the State government in 1857, un>
der Democratic rule, was ) X 455 IS but
in 1868, under Republican management,
they footed up 3450, ,40G so, difference
in favor OF the former of s306,95l T.
4. liz 1850 the ordinary expenses ofthe
General Government, under a Democratic
administration were fifiy.nine millions
eight hundred and forty-eight thousand
four hundred and nncty.two dollars, and
in 1866, for the same kind ofcxpcnditures,
not including the interest upon the public
debt, they reached the sum Of three hun
dred and eighty-seyen millions six humid
rcd and eighty three thousand one hund-
red and ninety five dollars--a difference
Of e32i ,53i, ,723.
And what is the answer that the Jour
nal offers for these startling figures, show
ing the vast increased cost of carrying on
the Government under Republican rule
1t DONE attempt TO dispute the fgrrcs, for
it can not. 1t has not TIC courage even
to give them. And al it can say, and all
response that it docs make is. that the
local taxes in Floyd county last 5tar were
greater than in Marion That is the
small hole it creeps out of on the tax ques-
Indianapolis Herald.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02
TEs'. f.tfaeEEs1G2's Acceptance Of;sse
Conservative Nomination. for
Governor Of Tennessee.
DRESDEN. Tenn, Aprii 10,

DRESDEN, Tenn, April 10. 1867.
GENTLEMEN-I have this day received
your communication CT the 10th inst, in-
forming me OF n,r nomination as the can
didato Of the acnscs yatiFe party Tor gov
c-nct Of the state.
While | an sincerely distrustful Of my
ability to meet the just expectations of
those who composed the convention, will
not decline the nomination, nor will hest
tate to say that, in my judgment, the prln
ciplcs enunciated by the convention should
satisfy all who prefer government of law,
OF justice and equal rights fer I'll Tie pea
pie OF tie stotc, to the foul denomination of
an ignorant, brutal ard irrcsrcnsible dcs
potlsm.
[ am. therefore. ''n favor of immediate
restoration Of our disfranchised fellow
citizens to all rights, privileges and i'm
munties of full aud complete citizenship
This, am sure, VIII be accorded by every
nan in the state, regardless cf c9lcr, who
is himself fit to be free.
| will enter upon the can1a carly in
May ard | shall endcavor to do my whole
duty ask the co-operation of those only
who feel themselves deserving of the name
and privileges Of citizens. Ii all such will
exert themselves as duty and honor de-
r,and, We can end effectually and forever
the meanest tyranny which was ever hatch
ed in the foul air of distempcred times.
Very truly, etc,
EMMERsoN ETHERlDGE.
Hon. j. w. LEFTwICH. Hon. w. w.
COLEMAN and SAM. IL. JONES, Esq, Com
mittce, etc, Memphis, Tenn.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02
hslssi:as &Ehcric:s Eevg Fields for
A:sEEseG EIst1CIilciSe.

The Columbus Ohio CRISIS makes the
following pertinent suggestions in rela-
ton to our newly acaulrcd Russian pos
sessions.
'.Soms foolish olf iogy people are dis
posed to inake light of, and e:cu sneet at,
ou- ne,sly acauired Siberia Sonefow
they can t comprehend blessings like this
munficcnt gift Of the czar. We think We
do.
1st. We secure the right OF way to The
north pole
2d We get moro land, with all its arctic
productions. This land We need, as the
old stock has all been voted by Congress
to members thereof, their heirs and assigns,
ostcnsibly for railroads., colleges, etc.
True, this ucw acquisition is covered with
perpetual snow and ice; but the We'll
known .ertlizing property of snow guar
antecs a rich soil when it does 20 off.
3d. We secure $4,000 blubber fed Es-
quimaux Indians, and several struggling
subjects of the Gar, who viii be useful in
indoctrinating future settlers with 50 much
Of Russian despotism as has not bees.
taught by the Abolition;sis during the last
four or five years Besides these we Sc
cure several bears, always the emblem of
despotiem.
it'll. We secure the ''neccssity" of sew
er&l naval and military stations there and
all the:r attendant diabur5ements, and a
fine field for newly created officers tror.
abolition families together with new
field for Yankee invention of new model
ed ;cc beats tc cut away into the var
ious harhors.
9TH Besides I'll these, a contemporary
suggests as q noble field fer philanthro
psts, where Greeley may persuade the
Esquimaux to abandon blubber and use
exclusively vegetable, tropical productions
and sawdust; where Eeecher may try his
hand ut teaching them there is no differ
cnce between the races and instruct them
in the .pious Use Ct Sharp's rifles; where
Fred. Douglass may prepare them for
manhood suffrage. and Ben. Butler may
teach them how tc make appropriations.
And, lastly, it is recommended IS a good
place for 3arruu., now that he is defeated
for Congress, to &c to get bears for his
museum
With this immense addition to ''olir re
sources" who doubts our ability to "speedi-
ly pay off the National debt" without re-
sorting to contributions, aud to IAN imme-
diate resumption of specie payn.crts -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02
The Changes of Time.

Two or three years since the portraits
of Thomas IL. Seymour and Isaac Toucey
were removed from the Senate Chamber "A
Hartford, Conn, because they were op.
posed to the late civil war. They have
now beer restored Even the PaUadium
at New Haven, Conn, the organ of the
Radicals, says sit should have been dorc
long since" The Norwich Conn }
Democrat says:
awe thought the timc would corie
when the Republicans would be heartily
ashamed of that act of petty meanncss and
party spite. The two gentlemen who
were made tie target fo- radical nlaignl ty
are as pure;mindcd and patriotic men as
any in the State. They have stood true
to constitutional liberty through storm
Of oblodry which few men have ever been
called to encounter, and their country will
yet give them credit for their faithfulness
to her interests. They have been ma
ligned and abused simply because they
would not bow to Radical unreason. We
think the day will yet come when, to have
been steadfast and true to the Constitution
while Radical madmcn were seeking to
destroy it, encouraged by popular passion.
will be the highest recommendation of Il
public man to the favor of his country
men,"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02

The recent acquisitions of Russian
America by the United States is reported
by English correspondents. to cause some
alarm there, despite the official denials
made in Parliament. The English are
said to be afraid the United States may
look with longing eyes upon the valleys of
the Red River of the North, and the
Saskatchewan in British America, and
may bc anxious to "annex" them. There
Is, therefore, general wish in England
that these sections of country should have
provincial governments placed over them,
and be admitted to the Canadian Coniod-
Grafton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02
sanford COylOyCr.

alias Charles Durham, who testified on the
trial of the assassination desperadoes, and
also before the house judiciary committee,
that JEFF. Davis, Clement c. Clay and other
rebel leaders were in CONSULTATION while he
was present on rlan to assassinate Presie
dent Lincoln, has been sentenced 10 a
state prison fot ten years. Conover was
convicted Of perjury in testifying to the
above eject, his accomplices admitting that
the evidence was manufactured for the pur-
pose Of obtaining reward.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02

MAxIMs BY HORACE GREELEY.-A
poor boy, having written to Horace Gree
ley, asking what he shall do to become rich
the philosopher Of the Tribune gives the
boy the following excellent maxims as
rounds of the ladder of wealth:
FIRsT-Firmly resolve never to owe a
debt.
SEcoND-Acquirc promptly and thor
oughly some useful calling.
THIRD-Resolve not to be rover !;
where you have stuck your stake, stand by
it,
FOURTH Comprehend that there is
work every where, for him who can do it.
FIFTH-Realizc that he who earns six
pence day more than he spends, must
get tich, while he who spends sixpence
more than he earns must become poor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02

The Three R,rers Reporter says that d
girl named Ada Bradley, seventeen years
of age, committed suicide at that place 4
few days ago by taking strychninc. She
gave as reason for the act that the SIAN
derous gossip OF her neighbors made her
unbearable trouble, and left letter with
instructions to "tell them who tried to in
jure me that they now have the privilege
oyer my grave
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02

When Hamlet spoke of making his
quietus with bare bodkin, it is evident
he meant to try .hc a'rl-opat1ic mode of
getting rid of the many ills his flesh was
heir Ia
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02

Or. s1uare (thn spac of ten lines or less of this
sfa0 and for each additional is'Strton

legal alva-if-er :f59a square for the hr' IN
sortinn an, 81 nla square nr each additional Insertion
charged 10 parties ordering their publication.
prenet private Interests must ht'
paid for at tn r.. .ular ldvertiS II rai"s.
Marri4r,.s an! p .atllS ar. publish ii - news.
Advertisements unless t. number OF Insertions de
erred is specified will b. continued till ordered out
and charr..l ~ rer ular rat,.s.
Local notes ~ cents FER each inn.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02

"What did you give for that horse,
neighbor - MY potc. We'll, that
was cheap"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02

A COACH which General Cass bought in
France, when he was Minister to that coun-
ty, is now in a lvery-stablc at Saginaw
Michigan Twice, before the era of
railroads, General Cass ourneyed from
Detroit to Washington in it. During the
past ten years il has been but little used,
and five years ago it was bought for 500.
1t is most commodous and serviceable
vehicle.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02
A CARD.-C. II. REEVE.
E0GeS3.Y AZ LAW. AND
War Claim A ct, Pl N o u II, In d

Having concluded to resume the practice OF
the law here, VIII
Practice IN Fulton, Stark, LaPorteand koscius-
ko, Is veil as Marshall, Counties. Collections
promptly and efficiently attended to. Careful
attention given to Probate business. Insurance
effected on Lives and PROPERTY IN tho bestconipa-
Eics in Tic United States.
Special. ArrENrIov paid to the prosecution OF
Claims of Soldiers, their Widows and heirs for
bounty, arrears Of pay pensions and other claims.
REFERS Farwell Field & Co., Chicago
g Shaw Barbour Co., Cincinnati.
Buckly Sheldon Co, N. Y.
81 Graft Bennett & Co., Fittsburg.
9n46tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02

D2.E. M.INiilTiD. offers his professional
- services in all the DEPARTMENTS Of Medical
Science S2eeialities Diseases OF the onest
AMI of females.
ice,in VI tsoriic Ii H. vllalo-d
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02

What is the gontlcst kind of snurl? a
whisper.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02
Tho PLYMOUTH DEN0lRiT.
-BIJSJrD FrE2T T,FFrR<DlY MORNING..
AZ PIYMoI-Iil INDIANN.


OFFIfF ~ FalS7.OtFIf z Y TLNTN8F y 7 fII'''
TERM er SIBTelPTl0Y 3 % iElR " AMiitt.
P.yment- must be made invariably in advance ana
~. n,pr in every clSe will h. discontinued At the eX
pirition tn time pail for unless advance payment
h made for 4 lonrrr period
will h. cllarr.tl tYen:v-fv cents Il year extra.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-02
x 2D T. !sT 5.
CHICAGO BARBER SHOP.

Cyer Buc,r a Toan.s Hsrdx are stor>.
Pirnoltl, In litaa.
shtvine. IT .fr cutting. Sha19oonine. &c. done
), tlial,est s;vie. Ptrlicuar attention given to
isv<ins II ,ir aal Whisaer-
IL. The highest PR e pail for T.a'ia~ II H,r.
viIr3i-iy l. C. H0LTI..VD ;FF.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28
Impsachment,

impeachment is gathering nostrength. Mem
bers of Congress appear in little knots in search
OF winter quarters, and they are eagerly
sounded on this subject. From all that can be
learned, they stand as they did at the close OF
the last session. In the New York delegation
there are certainly converts TO impeach-
ment, and a leading member of the Senate,
now here, said yesterday that from all he could
learn, he did not believe there were half a dozen
changes in the House on the subject, and he
knew of none at all in the Senate.
The New York election will unquestionably
have much effect on the subject, and II the
State is lost or carried by the Republicans by a
close vote, that will be the last of the impeach-
ment. Only If New York is carried by ma
jority which Republicans dare not hope for,
will the impeachment sentiment increase
among members of Congress. AS heretofore
stated in these dispatches nothing has been
developed from the Judiciary Committee, of q
reliable character, indicating any change of
views on the part of any of its members.
A member OF Congress- in speaking of the
Virginia election, yesterday, pointed to 25 900
Republican majority in that State as forcibly
illustrating the power of Congress in spite OF
the Presidents opposition, and as rendering
the necessity for Impeachment less apparent
than ever. The proposition for q continuous
session Of Congress to the end OF Mr.. Johnson's
term is favorably received by the Republican
members who have been here.-N Y Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Man Hangs Himself to a Tree, Bat IL
Saved by his Wife,

In these days of suicides the simplest Gala
nifty is sufficient TO induce a man TO attempt
self-destruction. The most ordinary reverse OF
fortune, or even a severe attack of the "blues,'
seems 10 be considered enough to justify per-
maneDt departure from life. In addition to the
many cases we have recorded during the past
few months, we have to add one more attempted
suicide in which the cause was despondency
pr oduced by lack of employment. Near Bre-
men avenue. the re resides q man named Buc-
roughs, who has wife and two children. For
some time past the man was engaged in ma
chine shop, but was recently discharged. Since
this he has been looking round for work; and
not being able to find any. he became moody
and IN happy, On Wednesday, he went to the
machine shop to ask for work. but was refused,
and returned home about 0 o'clock in the even
ing, and went to bed About midnight his
wife was awakened by the sound OF the back
door leading to the yard opening. A few
minutes afterwards she missed her husband
from the room, and becoming alarmed, she got
up and went out into the yard. Here, it is
stated, she saw the form of her husband sus-
pended by the neck by a clothes-line from a
tree. She Immediately ran forward, and cut or
unfastened the rope; and, having procured
assistance from some of the neighbors, carried
her husband into the house and administered
restoTatives. The man soon regained his senses,
and is now doing well, and will soon be "him-
self again" in body and mind. 81. Louis Re
publican, 25tt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Meeting Of Friends--WhisIEy Raids
Death Ofa Shown an-Rain Storm, ETC.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2s.-Tbe Friends Yearly Meet
ing here has closed. They passed resolutions to
continue supplying what aid could be obtained
TO the suffering Friends in the South, and to aid
IN educating their children.
The Government detectives are now actively
engaged ferIeting out whisky distlleries ope-
rating clandestinely. One was discovered on
Saturday. Many others are supposed to exist
here.
]. B. nixon, of Charleston, S. G., died at the
Mansion House here on Saturday. He was pro-
prietor of the panorama of the Messiah and
Scenes in the Holy Land. He was a Freemason,
and the body was taken care of by the Order.
An eastern rain-stOrm is prevailing to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28

lOOl@lON; do. 1905, June, lO6t@1O6l; do,
July, l05i@l05b; Compound Interest Notes,
june. 1864, 1870; do, July, 1854, 1l9'loi
ll9'4O65119A; do. December, 1864, lIsl@ll9; do,
May, 1865, 1l1@ll71; do, August, 1868, l16t@
DeGbeS 1ISs so sssp ssptf%Ge5 S5I 1885, Cola 5SaRlS SG
Silver, 136@l9s.
--Messrs. Jay Cooke q co. quote Govern.
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. 8. 6s OF
1881 ll2b@112l; old 5-2Os, 112t0l12l; new 6-2Op,
1864, l09l@lO95; do 1865, 109s 6DlO9t; do, July,
1O1@l07l; do, 1857, 107t@lO7i; 10-4Os, 100A3
1908; 1905, June, l05t@l052; do, July, l06t@
1868. Gold, 1424@l42t.
-Messrs. william Painter 4 Co., bankers,
No. SO s. Third street, report the follow.
ing rates of exchange today at IL o'clock -
o. s. 6s, 1881, 1l2@112l; q. 8. 6-2Os, 1862,
l1230ll3; do, 1864, lO9A6lO9i; do, 1865
1O9SGllO; do. July, 1865, 1O70107l; do. July,
1867, l07@lO7I IS, l0-40s, 100l9100s; q. 3.
1905, I'd series, 1051@1O55; Sd series, lO540
lO5B; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1854,
lls}; May, 1866, liza. Gold, 1424@l433.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28
PhiIadeIphia Trade Ramon.

MONDAY, Oct. 28.-The Flour market is de-
cidedly firmer, and the demand both for ship
ment and home consumption has improved
400 barrels low grade extras sold for exportation
at $3.50, and 1000 barrels to the trade at 1916 for
choice superfine-it is quoted at s7'601S6O $3.50
40 so for extras; s1O5s@ll'5O for Northwestern
extra family; S1l@l2 so for Pennsylvania and
Ohio do do; and sl39l4'5O for fancy brands,
according to quality. Rye Flour ranges nom
sS75@925. We quote Brandywine Corn Meal
at S7l21%
There is fair demand for good and prime lots
OF Wheat from the millers and the advance re-
corded on Saturday is easily maintained; sales
of $500 bushels good and prime red at 32'60A2B6.
Rye is steady at Sl70@I75 for Pennsylvania,
Corn is quiet at former quotations; sales OF 1000
bushels at $l43 for yellow, and S1'42 for Western
mixed. Oats are uncnanged; sales of 25OO
bushels Southern and Pennsylvania at 7O@7Sc
100 bushels two-rowed New York Barley were
taken at Sl'35.
seeds-Cloverseed sells at SS25@s75 q "a lbs
Timothy is dull at S225@25O; and Flaxseed at
S2'5O@255
Bark-No. Quercitron commands S55 . ton.
Whisky-Nothing doing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28
Material OF WARM Fran &c.

When the French arsenals were inspected in
1852, they contained the following articles:-
0173 bronze cannOns, 2274 howitzer eannons,
1910 bronze mortars, 1874 bronze howitzers, IA
bronze swivel guns, 1915 cast.iron cannous 66
cast-iTon carronades, 81 cast.iron mOttars l229
cast-iTon howitzers. % cast-trOn howitzer can
mons, Is field howitzers, about 10000 gun car
riages, and 5000 fare carriages; more than 10000
oaissOns, besides 1000 carts OF different kinds,
and great supply of mechanical implements
In the matter OF ammunition the report men
tions 1893 66S solid balls, 60 056 hollow balls,
967,l2 bombs, 3630,738 shells, 75l,0Ol grepades
l8776,54O iron balls, lS6002 ball boxes, lO263986
kilogrammes Of POWDER cartridges OF all kinds,
2Sl, ,037, ,624; 1929 cannon cartridges, 8iO,Oi4
sachets ~ 0S5 fuses, 1876 2l0 $50 contrivances for
communicating fire besides mechanical imple-
ments, etc. The inspectors reported on hand
"a, 1862 percussion carbines, 1,7l2598 percussion
IireOcks, l70,lN percussion muskets, 23O 846 per-
cuRsion pistols, l402 flint carbines, 8l74l8 flnt
hTelocks. ~ 449 fiint muskets, S07s iint pistols,
1879 miscellaneous firearms, ~ $40 worthless
arms 272l swords, $3.50 GAL sabTes 3i4 euirasseS
H2s6 axes, picks, ETC., 79,l69 lanees. 0e,5eS
bayOneta and 2l $50 sabre bRyonets. Vast addi.
aOnB have since been made to these stores
especially during the last eighteen months.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Twelve to Fifteen Persons IOJured-One
aud PrnhabIY More kLlIed.

A terrible accident occurred on the junction
and Breakwater Railroad last night, which re-
suited in the death of at least one man, and
probably others. A construction train loaded
with nails and material went down from Mil
ford to the end OF the road yesterday afternoon,
All the cars were unloaded but one, and the
train started back at about dusk, having the
car loaded with rails ahead, and quite a mum
ber OF laboTers, mostly colored on the empty
cars. AS they were coming along pretty
rapidly some of the rails slipped off.
IL Is supposed from the manner in
which they were thrown that one end
of the rails slipped Off, and then striking
the ground they were shot back amongst
the men. In some manner anyhow, quite q
number of rails were thrown amongst the
laboreTs, knocking number OF them off the
cars, killing one Instantly, cutting both legs
of another, breaking the thigh OF another and
in all severely ipjuring from twelve TO ffteen
men, several Of them IL is thought very seri-
ously Our informant left the scene OF the dis
aster Immediately after the accident; aud we
could gather no further details. The train was
entirely in charge and under control of the
Junction and Breakwater Railroad Company.
Wilmington (DeL) Commercial, 26th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28
a DOUBLE MURDER.

Shocking Crime In Greene County,
OhtO-A Man and Woman Rutchered.
The Springfield (Ohio) Republic has the fol-
lOwing-
"a rumor was In circulation In this city this
(ThurBday) morning, that q man and woman
We're murdered on Wednesday in Cedarville,
Greene county. We were at first unable TO as
certain whether, or to what extent, IL was true;
but shortly after noon we received reliable in
formation which leaves no doubt that another
horrible crime has been perpetrated in this
section of the State. Our Information Is that
Jacob Townsley and wife, both very aged people,
were murdered on Wednesday, 23d Inst, IN
their own house. one and quarter miles east
of Cedarville. The murderers are unknown,
and u nObody Is even suspected; but authorities
every where will do well TO be on their guard.
No money was taken, and the object OF the deed
ia in no NYnY Indicated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28
AT TOULON.

Sailing Ofthe French Iron n-clNds-TrOOps
to Follow ImmedIHteIy-War Prepara-
tiOns Active.
ToULoN, Oct. 26-P. M.-The French feet of
iron-clad war vessels destined for service in the
Roman waters, left this port under an Imperial
order at G o'clock this morning. The troops
which were designated to operate in defense OF
the Holy See on the occasion of the first Carl
baldian alarm, and which have been encamped
near the town since, are again in motion, and
are to embark and sail for the Papal territory
Immediately. The authorities here are eagaged
In shipping war material on board of transport
vessels with great activity.