davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08

Indeed, n proper practice Of proper
doctrines obvintes the necessity Of so
much preaching. There is mol n man
within the wills If the prison ut this
moment, whose leart may net be
Touched and made t. vil,a'e haru.n
uipps Music, Ivy oets of kindness is it
not better to enIeavor ~ elevate the
fallen. than to sink them deeper IN
degradation. by closing tho avenues
open IL such Influences , Ven, indeed
ls il, and this is the duty of The lpgis
laIor this is the duty iof the State.
who should aet the pert Of sister tn
them, aud not the part of cruel tasl,
master, to pet as mud, money out of
their labor. as will he necessary TO pay
ny politicians for political services
this 's The case since nine 'epths Of all
The revenue ofthe State 90 in this dir
ection
Whatever becomes Of the I'eniten-
tiary in Tho hands of the present legis-
lature-tl,e welfare of the Prisoner
should be looked after with n Lu-
name eye. Tor there is more spiritual.
M well ns pecupiary interest 10 the
State in tb;sdirection than any other
A short tune since. Gen. Sam Hons
ton. addressed n large audience Of the
citizens Of Texas, at Nacog,loehes;
on which occasion n number NJ the
fair daughters OF the Star State were
present. Speaking to the ladies', the
Gen. said
Lap,rs, to Won belongs high and
noble responsibility The future looks
to you for tho bright pages tuat are to
adorn its history. Instil into your
ch'ldrc( yo prejudice against sect or
race; but learn them to love their
own people and their own religion md
above all, their own country. Point
them to he sages and patriots of the
past and bid them follow in their foot
steps Emulate them TO the posses
sion OF virtues and stimulate them to
great and noble deeds. Teach then,
To reverence the constitution. Bid
them beware Of foreign influence, and
watch with Jealous oye the encroaeh-
ments Of foreign powers upon our soil
Bid thcm be sentluels when danger is
menaced, soldiers when danger is nigh,
aud let their nob|est ambition be to
carve high upon the t0hplo OF their
country's fa,ne. the mottoSAuEu
CANS suALL nuLE AMERICA.
A good appeal, but needless
Where is the woman Of whatever
cline, who does not instil into the
sind Of her offspring, first above all
other intelligence, tho daring acts Of
courage, Of the warrior and the noble
deeds Of native patriots aud states
mon Of her father land Wherein
America, is there child. Of whatever
percentage who has drawn tho first
breath Of life in the land Of liberty,
that does not show as the soul expands
within him, that he il made of true
Mel, that will break ere 1t bends to
servitule 2 Tell it us, fore bunconb,
but not in serious carncstness, that |
:" the place Of II mans birth is mere
accident over which he has no control
and which has nothing 10 do with the
stamp Of his soul and the formation Of
his character It's the outwadr
things VIC sec and feel that ard }eAec-
ted from within us, md the very spir-
it Is moulded by tho immediate inhu-
cnces brought to bear upon us in in
fancy and j" youth. Were such no.
tho fact, then we could not tell an
Englisbman from Frenchman by
sight; nor The Italian from the Span
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08

Ev- We have been requested TO
say, that there will be n meeting Of the
American pnrfy, Mt the usual place to-
morrow Saturday night
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08
L1x1lsLc1...L Lumber.

THE UNDERSIGNED, having erected
L steam saw mill, on his plantation,
about six miles from Baton Rouge intends
to commence ruring said mill, about the
middle of February, from. which time
persons in want Of lumber may be supplied.
Co All orders left with S. NJ. Hart &
Co, or John r. Dufrocq, Baton Rouge, will
be attended to- ja22-ti G. NJ. PIERCE.
VISITING CARD4.-A 6ne assortment, for
saIeby Ill. WALLET.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08
NOTICE..

ILL., persons Indebted 10 J. W. QuixgiDs win
II please cal, ~ the store OIL. 3. Nackley, and
Settle ms J. want money.
Feb. Sd " j. w. QtfDEirp.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08
SAsrMbAery. y
T. K y ESi T. X r II 81

nv UAND AND ron SALE. ~ the MIR. -
~ sery, formerly owned by Mr.. J. NJ 4NS0
Halliday, Nd joining 'he residence cf VIM
eli Esq, the following described tees:--
OsAOE ORANGE, SILVER CEDAR, JUNIPER,
JApONfCAs, PLUM TRIES, u various k,nd..
WILD pEACH, LIVE OAK, ApRiCOTs, PEACH,
WILLOWS md a variety ~ other i,ult trees and
shrnhbery, too numerous u Mention. feb6 4ts.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08
Et'csh At'rtt,Gsls.

Fresh .Art'tvlslS.
DER sTEA MER LATONA.--
boxes Star Candles, -.-..-.
I" Family Soap,
4 A" Winchester Soap,
I" Uiarks nne Ale,
I" Duncan's {"
4 I" Clsret,
3 Baskets Sweet OH, 4-...
10 Dos. fresh Sardines,
IL n.y., Mustard,
4 rhderwoods iekles,
10 brooms,
Wash boards,
4 Eoxes Cheese,
. Flvkins ". Butter.
80 Kegs Tar,
10 Barrels Irish Potatoes fpink eye,,)
a. MechaDicks,
2 3" Onions.
For sale by O'CALLAesAs 1 MpLv,HnL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08
III EtJ.

DIED.
Az tho residence n Or q. W. bearing in this
rify, on Wednesday, 'he 9Th lost, WIN. STEPHENS,
aged about 40 years.
Ky unfireing industry and strict applica tim
10 business, Mr.. Stephens, had acquired a sufi-
cheney Of worldly goods, to begin 10 live as II in
~" desire "fevery man-when 1eatb-who does
not wait for man TO enjoy the fruits of his labor
has called him from among IL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08
Sprint notiffs.
Attention Fircmen No. z.
REGnLAR MEE7Ivty /'0,g7yONEx

H7sIF7fT7t VEN7 7lV71 7V577VVFV.
THE Regular Meeting of fudepen-
y dence Fire Company 40. 2,
~ tpo"ed until Monday night 18th ;.
issi., at ha,f past six O'Clock I1F
puuctnal attendance ia earnest " ~
" requested, az business Of Importance will be
brought before The meeting. Ey order NJ the
Foreman. feb5 ] l.. WALLET, ssc'y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08
lust Received.

Just Received.
4 FRESH stock Of Gents Calf Boots Of
~ French manufacture. Also Ladies' KID
Slippers, Ptune)Is Casters, with and with
out heels
feb'y3-ly. JAS. s. HACKLEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

sIxr-r1. HoAr or xsssAcHusri

SAMUEL H0AE, OF MASSACHUSETTS.
The Honorable sanrKL Hoss died at his residence
Concord, Massachusetts, Sunday, at the age Of seve
ty.sbs years. He born Of Lincoln, and gr,iass3
at Harrsrs IN the class OF 1902, ara stsr
rn,,,ed bsr. II which he oisiinsuish.d
nsni Tor nearly half . century,. He vas With NJ Web
the celebrated of the Common wealth Against
Grown nled and brothers Knapp, couvcsed OF
mufder Of Wine, In salem, Massachusetts,. aud
tsnsd IN nearly suthe srcat cases. civil and criminal 10
tho state 70, thirty or forty years He was prominent
tdcrAlht Of tho Hartford Convention school, and sfser
W. big of the eafe street stripe. He served u
both branches a Ne stse legislature tsice elected
Crngfess from The Niddeyex district held many 9th
,ncss of pubic trusi and the ume IL his des,,
On IL Board ~ 0versscu Of Harvard College Tho
meet noucsabie event 70 bic he wss hts change poi
ucs nom hg " the free so party. d. cc;ly amer
~bkh be went 10 south Carolina ~ she agent Of The
ssae a nsteatbu number n nsyre ouz ne cg
A~husetts employed 10 vosseis trading TO Charles.
ZOO hni been imprisoned Tor ale ged Violations Of 20.
lice ihc CITY which very str'c
on 20 negroes boad and e.. THO sAl created great
DIAL 81 snffnston IN nssssrsuss<ts ar Mr. H,ar Use
mon vsaib against the parss VINO had locked no the
rsgross He "A threAsooei with vioicncs, AMI Obliged
10 lave the cy snhou upiishing The csies Of ME
nl.stou pinec thst tine he hes hvtd In quiet retire
uept and biz political mantle would sesm have fallen
on ts ssp r. Roksvod Hoar, Judge OF toe Court OF
CON ron piss ard author or the Fremont platform n
s1artrd ~ Philadelphia Convention. His father was
an able lawyer and upright liberal CHRISTIAN gentle.
s az the o,d school. No perert tyre or the s,sy
Jog virtues Of New EoliNnd character but lev
VI IT. prsludcrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

q HMBERG.-we have published in another
pace, pleasant sketch of the life Of the gr, I
pianist, who is shortly to give the New YORK
public taste Of that ability which has won for
him 30 enviable position in the art world. 1t
is perhaps too much to hope, in the still crude
condition Of the art of music in this country, that
such pianist as M. Thalberg will be fully appre-
ciated. We know, however tina. our people have
always been ready to receive all that Is true,
beautiful and good in art and its opponents, and
that in their over anxiety 70 reward the artists
fully, they have sometimes been humbugged
We can point to NJ Thalberg's record abroad
TO his fame, second to no artist in the woTld-to
bis quiet course since his arrival among u, to
show that there is no bumbug or showman's trick
cry about him. Therefore we simply suggest
that every one should secure a place for Thai
berg's first concert. The sale Of tickets is to
commence this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

ExTrSsrp BrrerARY--RsoovkaY ov rir Gooos-on
Tuesday night The dry goods store y w Drunper Co
Ns e, BROADWAY, ~a burgsrtoesiy entered and shout
AR GO worth Of silks ssksn from tho preses Officer
XII par of the Chiefs oco surprised the burgiars Who
an on lsavns the property In An c,e IN tbe sd,oinine
uicsy morning.
Cu,psr cY usSo srcsG Error -Hcnry Rico ws A..
,,eo ,.sssrsy BY Sergeant woorch Of the Rseo-cers
"a charge Of having assaulted Patrick MeUouldvs
ain chung sbot election DAP The accused was com
,ri,ted Tor examination ny the Recorder.
coppve17o--ln Tuesdays edition sisted TIA. b.,
.,o.a Ausu.sus Paw hsd oom miitod feonous ass,sl,
c,ss = eornrspion of his named yslow Pn vh.s gu =
us.sse Ray "a. the party Injured, vhIlc yellow ali
We W. sssaisapt IN tho csse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06
pAssENCERs RY TIE CANADA


ST. LOUIS, NOV. 3, 1890.
Advhes from Kaneas to the 18th u state that .
vepon 70 nominate candidate for delegate to Congress-
met At Big Springs that day Nearly all tho districts
In the Territory represented and the convention
presided by Judge schuyler. On the nrst bal
ot Gov. Recder received los and Mr. Carroll II votes.
Reeder was ther unanimously nominated Toe Conven-
ton appointed committee who reported that the cleo.
ton be held BY circulating protest against Whihelds
election and recommending Reeder 70 be the choice Of
the people Of Kansas
canvassius committee Of 1--WE was appointed, ana
revolutions passed endorsing the political o.
Mr.. Reeder, and expressing determination to continue
zeaIously and actively 70 sustain freedom 10 Kansas.
Another resolution, uring Gov. Reeder ndeo-
nitey postponed.
The prisoners on trial nj Lecompton.
Geary IL still In tho southern part Of the Territory,
making arrests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06
FRANCE.

French corrcepondcnce gives prominence 10 accounts
Of The Imperial Raycs at CompAsnc whore the Emperor
u enjoy rg hunting by day and fncy balls by night In
the svls nnd costume OF Louis XIV.
krmefous arrests have recently taken place In the De-
pafnent of the Dcux Zones, where secret society of
dangerous description has bsen discovered The soci
ETY. MAS Organized by tens and hundreds, all trained 70
ctfy orders Tor The destruction Of the rich sixty per
approached, but tue peasants, armed with
pictiorts attacked the escort and the prisoners
New arrests have also been made In the Faubou1x g.
Antoine with q few days.
The report Of The Bank of France rather favor.
able although the bank has adopied yet stringent
measures, aud VIII hot make any advance present
railway shares rentes. Commercial bits having ak
Gays 20 always cbjecicd TO- thai virtually
term Ia rcduuod 70 forty I'VE days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

BUFFALO, Nov. 8, 1880.
here was severe gale Lake Erie last night and ~
largo number o. vessels lon tho previous DAY, and
but few OF them have boon heard from u II foared
that many have met with dksstcrs.
The bark American Rcpubns, from Chicago, enter
Ing The harbor last Eight went against the Bseskwsser
and filled with water immediately She loaded With
II, 900 bushels Of wheat The crew were rescued.
The propeller s. Joseph, with full cargo Of rerchsn
dise Hhorc ~ Fairport, and In DANCE s,assos.
The have yet been taken OF. The sea break.
ing over her.
Several other schoonen reported ashore and many
badly damaaoA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06
GREAT BRIT AIN.

Parliament has been furlher prosoguei TIL Docem-
Der l6.
The citizens Of Dublin sAvo q banquet Wednesday,
the I'D ut 70 nearly COO troops, who served Ia the
Cnmea The Mayor OF Dublin presided, supported by
Lord Lent Carlisle Lords Goagh Talbot and many other
Gentem The city Of EGinghurg viii give similar ban
quet On the 3let ult.
Mr.. John Arrowsnnh, cotton oroter, OF Liverpool
avows Lunsef the author OF the story Ia the L0udou
inns Of "Duels and Murders In Georgia Railway Oar
and reiteraes the truth Of his statement The affair Is
incom prehs ntible ano sxcisee much curiosity.
The schooner DeAk md offered at auction NJ
Liverpool, and the reserved price g., 600. Only
e. AGO being bid, ene WITHDRAWN.
Aureha sam, Roman rriumvir, has been engaged by
the Italian I'm ancpston Committee IN lecture throug
GrsAt Britain. 10 stir up enthusiasm for Italy.
Mrs Mary y. stone slsier of Cyrus Field, Esq, Of
New York, died q Paris, Wednesday, the I'D ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

OswBoo, Nov. 3, 1888.
TIE gale Of wind The Lake last night the scveresa
OF the reason. IRE schoopers G. N. Chapman, with
cargo Of wheat from Chicago, and West Wind OF Buao
bound up rem this port with salt went ashore last nshs
between The PIERS The Chapman u . total wreck. No
lives we're lost
The schooner j. g. Dcshier with cargo Of wheat nom
Chicago for this port lest her In the gaze ADD won't
ashore nine miles above this city Her small boat was
ost, and were the vessel when our Informant
Ian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06
Particulars Of enc Fire In msrietsa-

MARHTTA, o., Nov. y 1s6N
The Marietta Touring mill, owned BY John o. Cram
wss totally destroyed by IRE Saturday morning. No
ve,nber l. The IRE ixnied In ne smu. machlne caused
BY Vie rapid motion Of The machinery ., Tx O'Clock,
and although every so, instantly made exunguis
H. the flames rapidly ascendcd The elevators Vie roof
and in nneen minutes The entire building was IN one
nsss Of IRE. About 200 barrels Of -four and l2,oco
bushels Of wheat destroyed Joss from $4,000 TO
$4,000 Insured Tor 5000 only; 5000 In tho Etna
Hartford, and "a 600 In Washington county, ono Nl.ua.
II Of the most extensive mills In the Ohio valley
nd IL oss VIII cause great Inconvenience TO al classes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

better feeling prevailed in tho London mvncy MARKET
9Th ,ugn there had been change In rates. II
opposed that the Bank u England would make any fur
bey advances ~ rates o. disccunt Consos sor n,ssy
closed a ~ p2k, and for account p2x cav; Ex
char re on Paris vas At ~ 2t So dollars were quxcd
nj 5e Id; bar silver g. "a, eagles 77s shd The bull
lion In tho BANK q England bad Increased 81 600
sEcrnrnnt.
Hessrs Bel Co. report considerable trAnsacsions IN
sats stocks and . STEADY market. Railroad securities
insctvs vith more se,yeYs than buyerR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

Tn ELECTION OF MAYOR WooD sets q. rest
the question whether the public Of this ci,y are
likely TO b. Influenced unfayorably to a ca IL
date by rnspa, ing though injndicious and cxag.
gcrai,d abuse Of bis private character. With the
single exception Of Col. Fremont, Mayor Wood
has been the best abused man Of this canvass
and be il one Of the first whose victory we learn.
This matter also settles the disposition Of the
Presidential in6klence and interest in this State.
Mr.. Wood, independently Of his personal TREND.
hip with Mr.. Buchanan. now becomes, in virtue
Of his election and in obedience 10 traditional
principle which the new President II certain TO
observe, the legitimate channel OF communicate
between the President and the New York de-
mocrary, the proper adviser # the former In
matters affecting New York. and In some sort,
The recognized head Of the latter. Mr. Buchanan
Is too shrcvd politician, and too obecrvant of
party discipline, to entertain Tor one momcnt the
dea Of treating with the party through it, dis.
car,led leaders, such a. John McKeon, Robert J.
Dillon, Mr. Libby, or exJudge Whiting. What
he has to say or to do will be said or done
through Wood, and him alone.
This very brilliant position involves RESPONSE.
bilities at least OF corresponding import. Fer
nando Wood will enter upon his second term a.
Mayor Of New York more deeply pledged TO Of.
feet sound administration Of public affairs and
to introduce reform into the city government
than any Mayor We have had for years. The
friends who have stood by him In the contest,
and those who, closing their ears TO the abuse
which hos been lavished upon him, have gone for
! bin al the polls m the teeth OF the most earnest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

rmrsprrrma, Nov. 8, 1859,
This cvenira Isssa Q. sheeroct, clerk IRE smplcy
Of wamcs and uodsers dry goods store, Market street.
shot william Codsers one Of his employers a the juno
ton Of Seventh and Chestnut streets. Three balls TOOK
effect, and the wounds were mortal The cause 10 70
pcvted 70 be IN improper connection between the e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

a. LOUIE, nov y, 400
Early on Saturday morning small cabinet mandatory
In the northern part Of This city burned. Ten Of tho
employees Of the estabshncnt slept In tho budss three
Of whom jumped nom atuo window; but before tho
others could be rescued the rosi walls gave way ana
precpiated hcm 70 the cellar, where they persisted be-
meath The ruins. The pArtee were Germans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

h"sfksAi, SoSs ., lSoos
terrific hurricane passed over this city last nsba
tearing down ohmneys and fences and doing great dam
ate 10 buildngs. me Prince Albert from -.
Lambert, driven st. Helen's Island BY the VIC.
lercc Of the wind. The passengers received cvey hospi
taiy nom tho garrison stationed there Much damage
has been done In exposed parts " the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EvgxIE0.
Malls for the Pacific,

NEW YORK BERALD-cALIFoRNIA EDITION.
ne Unied states mail steamship Illinois, Capt Boggs
wfa navs This port his afternoon, at O'Clock for
Aspnwall.
7ae for California and other parts cf the Pacic
uSR cloee ut O'Clock.
ne NEW YosK WEEKLY HEAlD-Oalircrnia edition.
Sustaining the latest intelligence hom all parts Of the
vsssd viii be published u ten O'Clock in the morning
snsle copies IN wrappers ready for mating, sixpence
Agents win please send in their orders early - pos
6nlo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06
SPAIN.

Accounts nom Nadrid speak Of new ministerial crisis.
the object being 70 throw Narvaez overheard and restore
the abeouii.s The MARQUIS Of vlums the head Of the
abeolufsu party, spoken Of a. the coming man, but
he. In the meantime declines the responsibility. II 10
said that nonnell put In command n the household
guard, check upon Narvaez Count Benkcudorn the
Russian knvoy, has had cordial reception from tho
Queen.
pebsiey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

Tie Grand Duke 81 Tuscany, taxing alarm a the dc
mossiraon against Naples APPEARS duposed 70 grant
70 hts people by revfytng, with eore
notifications, the constitution Of ts4s.
Tho Paris Constitutional setrts, - from q sure
source that In consequence OF the negotiations between
Austria and Rome tie Austrans about 70 Withdraw
and will retain only two points, Ancona and Bologna
treaty has been concluded between Russia and Va
pes placing the ships OF the latter Russian porte on
the ioc,!ag Of the most highly favored nsnons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

Tho sultan had sent oruers 70 Redechh rAcha 70 form
rev Ministry. Redschld declined.
The real c1use difference of opinion with the
French Mpster respecting tie union Of princlpaics
An attempt had been MADE 70 induce Mus,Apha Arsha
10 take Office, but he refused
dispsach from Conssanupople says mai Gen. euyon
ad Of cholera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06
SWITZERLAND.
TURKEY

The Nepfchsiei prisoners have been dismissed Tbe
federal government making effort 10 be represented
IN The Goa gress OF Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

The Steamship Nashville at Charleston.
CnAnssros, Nov =, 1859.
the Q. 8 mail steamship Nashville, Captain ThomAs
Even, nom New York, arrived here this tFriday)
ing ut nine O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06
The Arabia Outward bound.

Borrow, Nov. 6, 1865.
Tho steamship Arabia sailed nj to-day, with any
four passengers for Liverpool and twenty for Hal.
fax and llia 600 in apccie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06
LIyERpooLC oTToN MARxEr.

mo Brokers' Circular reports that the advicss from
America by the Canada caused advance OF l6d per
III which was further Increased ll6d. the reoepton
OF The Biecp news making the full advance Axlhing
Der pound The market very active throughOut tho
week toe total saes amounting the largo quantity Of
100 600 bales including SO coo do American. TIE sslss
10 speouaors reached SO ooo bales and TO exporters
ia 100 bales The closed steady at The AdvAnca
OF I'd. a "a The improvement was particularly
Observable on the qualities The saios ON Friday
were IL COO bales including 900 on speculation The
10 low ing are the authorized quotations. -
Ibir Atddsnp
ORLEANS ny Orleans ...,......6 1918
Mobiles - az Mobiles 81
Upiards ............7H Up'ands.. .o>b
Ordinary 10 good ordinary, bM a6A inferior, . oh
The stock in port YVES estimated ass coo bales, or
vhi N 10 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06
T III e L AT e ST NEW 8.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGaApHs.


BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPHS.
~~~~~~>-~>~~~~-~>~~~~~~~~<
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
~.~~~~~~o~~~~~~~~~>>~~>~~>~>
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX.
~~>e~o>>~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~>
Unsettled Position Of the NeapOlitan
Question.
~~S~~~~~~~~~~-~>~~~~~~-~>-~~
Reported Advice Of Russia to King Ferdinand
-o>~>o~~~~~>~>~~~~~-~~~~>~o~>
Another Ministerial Crisis Expected in
Spain.
>~~~~~~o~~o~>~o1>~~>~~co>o~<
IMPROVEMENT IN FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
~~~o~>o~>-y.>>~~>oS~o~~>~~<
CCNSOLS, 90 l-2 a 90 So.
COTTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DULL,
&C., &C.. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

The News.
Although it is pretty generally believed aud con-
ceded all hands that Buchanan is elected yet the
figures received do not show such result. As far
a ascertained the electoral votes distributed as
follows