davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

other end tsfc a the North, they eoule upset eems
They hsd right 70 20 10 the siavehodfr sne -
| them by the throat and call them Nance, 20
aght to throw the Gospel Of them. and tSocn me- -
hesrte in that way. He strongly recommcndeda ID
crsl response to the appeal Of Mr. Fee and rad ~
be should make the hrst contribution. being oAsck q
D5 He had received il from young Swiss, wAeca
father WA q clergyman in RuckeD Switzerland m
money had been collected by tho young persona Of ns
congreeaiio~, and sent to him to be sppropratst -
such manner TO accomplish the greatest good ssf
the slave He could do no better than 70 contributes y
on the part of the mountanees OF Switzerland 10 u
rnountaireers Of kentocky. 49,
coaection was then taken up, ahu . nDofa So8
contributed in cash and checks.
SEAMENS C0NyENfTON-LASr DAY.
The ncsuiine session Of the Seamens Convcnaoe
was held laa evening IN the Cooper Institute, 49,
two hundred and fifty persons were presens. Ing
choir of the Mariners Church occupied the pfescfms
s,d began the exercises with an anthem and " ne.
The Rev. Mr. CLARK prayed. and the Rev. CHeAs. >.
JoSTs read position of Scripture
Calt. AsDREw BARrLErT of Boston then delivsseo
an sadress. He said he had been lsboring a. ne-
sionsry Boston for the las, ten monsbs- For tie rs
eighteen months a revival had been Tn progress 10 NC
Mariners Church in Boston, and 400 ssiiosv had been
converted. In the u. = ship Ohio, good many VIZ
had shipped as sinners had homo ~ branb
pucked from the fire. He thought 10 desirshts 70 plco
in every foreeaste library Of good. moral bcsks lie
exhOrted them 10 launch the feboat Of saivssou, IN
safety He knew that the mon of the were easily
impressed and would quickly the light which
would lead them to Christ. Let them labor ana pray
for these men.
The Rev. CHas j. JOINS, pastor of the. MArisscsf
Church. then addressed the audience. He said that Q
considerable interest being felt throughout ths
United States in tts OF the sea. The Church a
God too, was waking up, aud the cry now was, Whist
Of the sea What Is God doing therei The sailor
asked only to be sure that God meant him. only tote
assured that Christ died for him. and he obeyed wtl
out murmuring. Tleu sesmen went forth bearing The
seed of Gods word and scattering il through all tho
nations of the earth During the last three years
500 sailors had been converted in his church. In In
sisted on the Importance of the sailor missionary.
and told story of one who read the Testsment TO hs
bnessmaes and they all to his church and wore
converted He asked for help to gather these precious
souls into the fold of Christ.
The Rev. Dr. WALTER CLARK Endorsed the Marinertn
Church AS a model church.
collection then taken Up for the benefit Of the
Port Society, and anthem was sung clear, ssrcog
soprano voice soaring like lark above the rest.
Brief addresses by Capt. A. H. FooTE and the Rev.
C.. w. DKSsIsos concluded the exercises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
AITSTRIA
INDIA.

II s asserted that Baron Bruck did tender his resg
nation, but that the Emperor declined to accept it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

The obsequies in honor Of the late senasos hFee~-
lex, which were 70 have tskea paes ysssssasy, wa
again postponed On account Of Tie weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
ZURICH CONFERENCES.

during the last few DAYS. Large orders were ex-
pecteS from the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

Troops FOR HARSxRs RxaRr.-On Esjiay afer-
noon, sergeant and eighs men left the rscrug sss-
ion at Governor's Island to Strengths the nassry
force In the arsenal at that place. Ths sdaiea va
increase fhe force there 10 forty men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

MERCER CoUsTr-OrFicIAL.-The toaal number Of
votes cast in Mercer County for Mr.. Odsn was 1857;
for Mr.. Wright, 1881. Mr. Olden's majority, COO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
AUSTRALIA.

The currency question had been settled for the pres
put by the return TO the first UNDERSTANDING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

The sdvices from Melbourne per Royal Charter'
xxsrr 10 the 10Th Aug The was OF little import
Rnce. -. -. 49,.
D Imports were rather more active but IN some cases
ct lower prices - III -.
The gold arrivals were satisfactory, though not
% large as last year.
THE VERY LATEST.
LoSDos, Nov. 2-Consels get Tor money ana 'e'
Connt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

APPOINTMENT OF NEW JAILo2.--At the Lad, NEST.
Ing Of the Beard Of Chossn Frsshe1sz r,sontisu s.
adopted sppontrg Abraham newkit ksepsg Of tho Bslon
County Js and master Of the Wor Hsuss In place II sdsev
layton removed Mr. Layton rsfnsss 70 b reuassd ~
the matter VII probably before the Courts Tor ssanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08
Items Telegraphed from Washington.

WASHINGTnN. oct. The Senate at its last
session passed resolution calling upon the Presi
dent for anv correspondence which NAV have
taken place between tins government and PTussia
in rclat on Ia forced military service required If
native Prussians who NAV become naturaliZcd
citizens of this country. The correspond nCe l.
very voluminous. but will bc ready at the com
m"ncrment of the session, and Will form very
complete and interesting history Of this veHrd
question. Prussia refuses to vield the princi pie
cases. Ii is understood that the correspondence
in regard to this matter is still progressing be
tween the two governments.
The Associated Press dispatch SAYS:
WA~HINGTnS. Oct. S.-Thcre is but litIle addi-
tiOnal intelligence to-day relative IN the Ill busters
An official dIspa' n from New Orleans state that
the tow-boat Panther has been seized. together
with the captain and crew. and arrangements
were made To arrest the party who went down the
river rs far as the South Pass in that vessel The
opinion is expressed In the same telegram that
the whole of the Illegal scheme hes been frus-
trated.
The Vicar General of New Mexico he's written
a letter. saving that he had made an accurate cen
suS of the population of Arizona by direction of
the head o1 the church. and that il cVcrrdS II COG
souls, exclusive of Indians This confirms Lieut.
Mowry s last wears estimates.
1t is said that MesSrs. Wells. Fargo Co. have
obtained nCesSiOnS from Peschicrd. governor OF
Sonora, for a stage line from Tucson, Arizona tc
HermOSillO, Sonora TO connect with the Mexican
mail from Guaymas The contract is for ter
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08
ALEX ANDRIA.
Corrsspordtncs of Tie StaT.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. :. 1850.
The process of the law was executed upon Mr.
VIM Kane after a novel fashion this morning. He
was charged with an assault upon his wife, and
give leg bail TO the arrcsting officer. The race
was short. hut spirited, and attracted much atten-
ton and some bets as il progressed from kane's
residence on ROYAL street TO Prince street corner.
As soon. however, rs officer Wardrr drew near
enough he sprung upon tue back Of the living
Kane. and arrested him by leap frog Name
was dealt with 10y the Mayor according to law
The officers seemed quite Jublant over this arrest.
Name is the man upon who's" Information the
Grand Jury passed the resolution rund-muin- the
police. alluded Ia in our letter GA Thursday.
In the County Court. Yesterday. Ellen smith
WAS found guilty of StralUg. and Srut'nc"d I" ten
days Imprisonment; VIM. hing. assault on " M.
Name. sentenced 70 impri Sonment for thirty days,
and : - fine; T. Hunting ton. John Bdllrryrr and
James SkidInore, selling liquor without license,
judgment against them given for costs.
The theatre last night drew an excellent house,
and the Serious Family gave universal satisfac-
ton. Glenn. in his Dutch Richard III. closed
the entertainme exciting such laughter rs sell
dom shakes the sides of our sober sided cOmmu-
nifty. Tonight Miss Thompson takes benefit. in
Camille. She has grown too much In the public
favor IL fail in drawing full house
sanford Troupe, 1t Liberty Hall. We're wei
patrOniIed. and gave 4 fin" entertainment. They
give MS another treat tonight and leave on Mon
day.
We hear that Mr. F. W Miner Of this city. i,
about To establish 4 newspaper at Paris. Lamar
county. Texas
Peter GOodin. 4 we'll known resident of Fairfax
| county. d ed. ON Thursday last. Of apopleXy.
| During the month of September, the clerk Oi
| our county court issued five marriage licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08

''..Gov Willard. Of Ind, headed the midnight
procession Of the Sons OF Malta, in Louisville. on
the night Of sept. -.
Col Antonio Bravo has taken arms and
munitions from New York for the Constitutional
troops In Jalsco and NJ icLioacan.
49, Gov Banks will 90 to Michigan. 20 deliver
an agricultural address, on Thursday; and after
that 1t is said be will visit Chic sgo and the West
800 NJ. Blondn, the great rope walker has pur-
chased house, completely furnished. at Niagara
Falls. for four Thousand dollars cash which
amount Is portion of the profits Of his feats
the chaSm Of the Niagara during the summer
The Rev. &. VI SpurgeOn has written a
letter to his friends IN America. in which hr de-
clarrs that. in his belief. immersion is the only
Christian hap sal. and that Le believes that mem
hers Of all Christian communities should be 'ad-
mitird tu the communion.
go. Mrs. stoves last and hest novel. the Minis
ter's w DOING, has been sold to Derby 4 Jackson
for song, 10y the aSSgness of thu estate Of Phil
lips sampson Co. and they about a. spOSe
of the Atlantic Monthly. The cause Of the "a ture
Of the publishers IA probably the enormous sums
paid to one or two of the retiring partners some
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08
II II - n
WON OERFl'l.
PANoPTICoN:
Life Moving Mechanical Exhibition
yF TIRE
WAR IN INDIA

SEPOT REBELLTDN'
Tho Most Wonderful Of al Modern Miracles.
emeracinS an sounding co1. lnUsiI"n II
EIGHTY IHuI SAND NnyTN. sND A'IFNE MurFr .
oF MEN. H"r>ES. AND ANIMALS.
IL Is not a Psnorauq. painted On a few hurira4
fAettof fiat canvas. ut 10 IS Sta ting ard fattfq
IepT@fenIT9"n oi actual "Gcu,Tences. re-e.ga"ed
sndowed hy genus with the '"rrer' Motion srf
EmPassIoncd No I'lou 81 Life. Battles m vhfrl
Thirty Thousand participate, are Actually Fousht
with all the
POMP AND CIECCMST4NcE or WIR
Cities are stormcd aud taken A. r1a Mount ri .,.
fayonet Bsttle r adv are present ii vita risi-
attendant horrors. Steamships and SAILING Trs.o =
go through their evo.utloHs with Nantes Prerr
sion. The Scenery Ol the Country Is MHsuIhroIf.
Depicted with
Mi NUTE GEOGRAPHICAL CERTAINTY
No Subscription can approach shadow "f the m.
Triumph Of Me,hanj,,li anS Tond.r o, a, A.
IL is the most comp, etc and eNPeusIye cumpaHt #
Beale. in Europe, At a cost Of
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Additional fea'ure5 nave since been added. eEfs.'
ing large Additional Expense.
An Explanatory Lecture accnmp anies Tho pr-
hltIon, by gentleman resident ga India during ma
This PanOpucun has received TIE warUnst CON
mendauons from the Press, the ClercA aud the o.
tellgence Of every city and town where y has hsea
exhibit ID. The Great ThuUdere-, the l.arfr-
Times, with al ITS sea .oUsr ard prejudice f.
everything American, "a an editorial at ueory Ia
column. pronnuuc"s u Grand hnNuut iescrr-
ton, and astoundIngly hfp-hke."
The MonIteur. IN" Official Organ e Naro.a,r
Emperor OF the Fre:ct. says: +" i.AUEUsle Is.
% give FAINT idea 81 lts sUp"r'atIve ga r4sH-"
The American Press has been most LAVISH tru,
p'aIsP.
DIR Beale proudly offers tHis exhibition a. tla
Chet d'uvre Uf has managerial career. cha ens-rt
the World o. equa. a..
Secure seats carly. Doors open at per,nrfuaa.
commence ~ - o'curk
Tickets p cents: Children : cents.
A full Band OF Music IN ATTENDANCE.
n TX n btlon on Saturday. Oct. q. and Neinasts'
Oct H. At 9 'o4aok ga tho = rrr,s,ru.
schools admitted It reduced rates orsg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08

ACCIDENT To President BUCHANAN.-PreSidcnt
Buchanan. on his journey TO ''Wheatland'' on
Wednesday left the cars at Wrigbtsville to walk
the bridge to Columbia. as is his custom On
the way. says the York star he met several az
qualntances from York county. and turned to
speak tn them and while in the act his foot met
some obstruction and ne fell He WAS stunned nv
the fall. and was assisted to arise by his friends
after few minutes rest he recovered sufficiently
to cnniinue his walk To Columbia
The GREAT BALLOON N"YAGE-NARRATIvK OF
Mr. La M0rNT.IN.-From a long account bv Mr.
La Mountain III the Troy Times, We quote the fol
lowing
We assembled about three thousand feet. So
great was our asC"nslve momentum and without
varying ten feet from perpendicular Iine-the
broad square with its thousands who were gazing
hedVenwdrd to watch course. RENAL nin,r AZ n
beneath our feet After attaining this a,s7tudc
the balloon struck the northeastern current and
Was drlfted along with il at about the rate of
TWENTY-FIVE miles an hour. and still ascending
very rapidly. The current was one Of great deDth
as. although We went up {" the hight of three and
d half miles. we did not lose it, After reachiu,y
an altitude OF three miles aud half. we took a
ST Al more clsterly course. As some Journals have
argued, Judging f:Om the point at which we
landed, that the eaStcTly current is not ALWAYS
reliable, j pause here to remark that | never
found II more :" than that Thursday after
noon. Thought then. and still continue to think
mat had IndIntilned an altitude of two and
half miles, j could have crossed the ocean in
thlrty-slX hours. and without any more ballast
than IN making ordinary local ascension II
must be remembered that il was when we loft
ihlS ever reliable stratum. and descended into the
course -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
Spirit OF the NIoruin. Press.

7 NJ Coru,fpfIop hos no doubt but that another
f:nustering expedition a-aiast Nicaragua has
ben fitted ont under the direction of llIlam
Walker. but believe 4 has been frustrated hN the
Federal officials acting under the explicit and
peremDtorv orders received from the Government
here Thc C,rHv','Hf,oH treats at length upon the
iIIegaIity and immortality Of hiihu>'ssiSm. and
The duty of parent governments tO prevent it.
The T1',I'i@.tr.T argues AZ length against the
policy and propriety Of tn. old Wing party he
coming absorbed 10y its old traditional enemy
the Democratic party. It's main argument against
the coalition Is the alleged meddling Of the Latter
party with the slavery question. contrary to the
pea'e and dignity Of cur common country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08

IL The American Board Of Missions confines
its sessions at Philadelphia In its third davis pro
ceedings the most important item was the intro
duction, by Rev. George B. Cheever, ID d.. of a
protest against the revival Of the African slave
trade. After somewhat animated discussion. the
matter was referred to the committee on business
Boston was fixed on as the place for the next meet
ing of the board. Prof. Park, of Andover. was
appointed preacher, and President Fisher, Of
Hamilton College, substitute. DR. Mark Hopkins
Is 10 deliver at that time discourse commemora-
hve OF the fftieth anniversary Of the establishment
of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08

H. The Grand lodge. 1. q. O. F. of the
United STATES at is recent annual session in Balti-
more. consisted of one hundred members and ght
officers. The material Of the Grand Lodge as
follows Mechanics aHd manufacturers, >. law
vers. l.. merchants 81 officers Of private corpora
tons. !, Puhl;~ officials, .; physicians. druggists
aud dentists. :, !rivat" bankers and clerks. =;
PrluterS, >, farmers and planters. !; editors, B;
Clergymen. I: no occupation, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08

THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTgoN--The returns from
the Mississippi election show Democratic gains.
John J Peftus. Democrat, is elected Governor by
a large majority The following Congressman
are probably elcr'ad. all Democrats: ISt district
l. q. c Lamar; 4 do. Reuben Davis: 3d do.
VIM Tarksdalr: 4th do, q. r. Singleton No
change. politically. from last Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08

IL The New York Post has Havti dates to
Sept. l. The shooting of the daughter Of Presi-
dent -irefard. on the 10Th Of September, was the
signal for general rising by party of ConSpira-
tors against the government hut as prompt meas
ures Were taken, and about forty-ive of them ar
rested, quietness soon prevailed. They are having
their trial. and will. no doubt, be shot. as the
President has resolved to use no cleInency towards
them hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08

\ ToUCH az MoNoYuNIA-TE1td iStiH"uis shed
orator, Mr. W endclI Phillips, in d reccut lecture
in Boston, is reported to have S1id that the man
who would strike the head from the statue recently
erected to VI ybStcr would do great service. and
his name would bc ImOrtilized If Mr. Phil
lips were is patriotic rs he wishes to be considered
or as ambitions as be seems he would undertake
the service himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08

IL In New York, on Thursday, the case Of w
J LAM. charged with having defrauded the Full
ton Bank, came up before Justice Osborne, at the
TOubs for preliminary examination. Counsel for
Lane moved for his disc barge on the ground that
in the mfnnsr ia which the monte, had been re-
eel we'd no UtterInce'' was shown. and that that
was absolutely necessary t. establish the charge
Of frrgery The decision was reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08

H. Young woman named Margaret Sheri-
dan, who stabbed Michael Cornelius i'm New York
on Sunday night last. was arrested on Thursday
evening at the village of Yonkers. The accused
confessed that she stabbed Cornelius. and offered
as Justification that he robbed her of seventy
five cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08

ATTACK "N THE SANTE FE MAIL BY INDIANS
AdVlces nave been received at the Post Office De-
Partment from Independence Mo y statiu, TIA,
the Santa Fe mail which left Independence ON
The 18th ult. had been attacked by 4 marty ~
Now lndi" ms on the 9th and that the coudurtor
M smith, and lis brother had been murdered
iHt ".>sIodS lhlsiil0cnCe waS conveyed To tine
mail contractor at Independence h. a passenGrr
named Cole, who though badly wounded had
managed 10 make their escape
Fears Were also entertained that the incor,iD,,
mall due AZ Independence the 18th inst and
which had not been heard Of on the 9th had r.,
also Intercepted by the Indians. II believed
mat MI OtcrO. delegate to Congress from \eu,
Mexico, and his wife. Judge Watts and his Wiz
mail - ''i"'
Colonel Sumner, commanding the Department
OF Ihe West As soon hs ne heard of the fatal oc-
cnrrrencc. dcspatr bed q company of dr,0nors to
ISWh"e rort To protect the mail. and punish the
oiehuIhS lhdldnS II is hoped that Colonel sam
nef prompt and energetic action will ,,s,,I, !,
the capture of the murGerrrs of Snith AMI ~!
prother' ana the rescue Of the plsseu,rprs nv ito
overdue mani II is probable that il will 10 fn,nd
necessary 10 station party of trooDs =, p,,,t'os
Fork To escort the mail thence To cold Sn,;n
anu mus obvlate the recurrence of such c,i,nniTy3
"' 'nd' winch IL Is our painful duty to announce
The TREAT PKIZE-FIGHT-PEICE THE Vrcrop
The Iong-exPected fight between Ned Price aud
Australian Kelly came of on Thursday afternoon
on the Canada shore, near Buffalo at Point Abi,o
Prloe won the tight almost without a scratch in
tieEeh r"uhus fought IN D minutes There w.re
about 800 spectators present
The first round was fought in three minnie
Price winning the first blood and the tirst fail
The second round lasted ) minutes and IN 600
O1ds. Kelly struck Price on the hin Will D.
claimed was foul. but the claim was not ,rIn,,.d
In the clinch Kelly thrown
The third round lasted 81 minutes-Prica ,,;
ming the rSt knock down y" III
The fourth round also lasted 3 Z minutes p,ica
threw Kelly. '4'e
The NTH round was fought In four ,ninuts.
Nelly began 10 show evidence of severe nunish
again. Nun
The sixth round lasted minutes Kelly pas
again thrown '5 was
ne seventh round was only y minute sim
y A"ocA DOWN, In which Kelly got the worst Of
The, The eighth round l.. minutes; Kelly again
III. Inc m ninth round 4 minute. A cliDcb and
=, The tenth round u minute Anotb., troc.
The eleventh round , minutes Price ,,.
Kelly again. rice throws
Time was called for on the twelfth ,o,,,,
Kelly was unable to come up. He is ssi5 ,u ana
a rib broken Some Of his friend .u 10 nave
accuse him of cowardice "'cheTh
Price Immediately offered 10 wbin AM, r0
ms country on a wager of ~ 600. ~'' !"
There was good deal Of betting Drevio,,. =.
me night and on the ground, and il Is sunnosaS
sey lost - 600 "oiIls-
All parties Interested have gone to Niagara Fails
mere Were elghty-six policemen ready in Buffalo
20 ai,es' lhem II they went there The physicians
s~S N4a' heny is dangerously hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08

IL The American Bible MON. in session at
New York, having received and adopted the re-
ports Of rs various committees, and transacted
such other business - deemed necessary. adj
jOurned deauiti veiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DEL.
~ AWARE.
FRANCE, BROADBESTS & co. MISASERs
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
FRANCE, BROADRESTS & co having oh
ia ned from tho L~-.istuTe of Deiaware, ate
session, Lottery Contract, to continue IN opera
ton Tor period of twenty years. and having given
ponds 10 The state Tor one ntAiOH If dollars To
cure the prompt payment of all Plies sold are now
dIaTinT az WIlmInston, Del, the CONSOLE
LATED LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE for
PiIIIT0ses, ard t"e ST - EN- COUNTY LOTTERY
Or DEl.AW A r. far the same objects
The CONSOLIDATED Lotteries of Delaware are
Drawn daily at Is minutes before p. M, and the
II M. O
All drawings under the superintendence of Lot
aware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08

H. The great International cricket matches at
the North are Grating an awakening on the subject
in Baltimore. Several clubs have already been
organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08

" The Rev. Father Chiniquy denies the re.
Por' That he has entered the Communion Of the
Episcopal Church with his little flock Of converts