davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-23

The DRAYroN PARLoR OPERAS will be given at the
French theatre on Monday, Wednesday and Friday II
this week The entertainment is Of the first order
and well worthy the attention Of the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-23
Frost In Georgia.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct %, 1879
Thcre heavy white frost and hin ioa "a this
vicinity this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-23
Sailing or tho Yuasa..

oeHsso, Oct. %, 1859.
The steamship Indian sailed at 1890 A. NJ to-day 80
Liverpool, with o. passengers. Weather cold. With
strong westerly wind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-23
D"rning Of tho ogdcnsburg Literary In
stituec.

OopxSsBuaG Oct %, 1869.
Tho Ogdensburg Literary Institute was burned ,ss.
night together with all the scientific ..car.,,s and ~,
ton Of tho valuable library The loss aon,. n, "a ooo
There was no insurance on the property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-23
Commerce OF Mobile.

Momu, oct. 81, 1882
laade Up quarterly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-23

Exports OF Specie from New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 20 lisa
The exports Of spccc during the past week amount 70
$4,000. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-23

RoGus BANKS AND BANKING.--We have furnish
ed from time to time pretty thorough expose
IF some of the bogus banks which are got
TON nm in adjoining States for the profit
~ Wall street spectators. who put the
,ssues in circulation here, and redeem them
nowhere. The modus operdndi is quite simple
and B get up a bank; an accommodating
Legislature grants q charter; a few friends arr
Iot n and few thousands in cash subscribed
f. large issue of bills Is made, and the securit
&C. manufactured on bogus paper, which pul
rorts to be notes of hand. bills receivable
.,,har renresentatives of values. This operate
l. s;m;Iar to that by which young Lane create
a fictitious credit for himself in the Ealle
Rank. And there have been several OF the
hoous banks started here in Wall street, al
come Of our fashionable hotels. In due Yin
,bev have all broken up in one way or anotn'
The Colchester Bank is alleged to have be-
created in this way, and we have given fuii 81
elaborate reports Of the examination OF some
the nart;es concerned What we desire TO kr.
is. why none Of the other financial jonras IS p
,he s,iubtest attention to this Cochs' ster aft
WHY did our quadrilateral cotemr,orary, who
always so sharp on the scent of news, ayoit
altogether Isit possible that he or ar ' Of his
adjutors in Wall street and elsewhere have be
mixed mp with or furnished the capital FIR q
of these bogus banks in Connecticut, MarylaI
or elsewhere2 Some light on this subject m
come one Of these days from the courts. In
meantime, State Legislatures will do well
Leep sharp eye on Wall street bogus banke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-23
Election I'm Jefferson Territory.

AAoCuAOA IN OoncrsOn terf1SOfys
IxAvnwoRrH, Oct. %, 1859.
now appears that DR.. Willing has been elected TO
Congress from Jefferson Territory, instead Of Mr. Will
liams, announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-23
Gold from psko,s Poak.

Gold from Pfko's PONk.
LxAvKSwoRTH, Oct. %, 1859
The total receipts Of gold dust during the two weeks
In this and adjacent counties $3.50 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-23

Examination Of Walkers Filibusters.
New ORLxASs, Oct. %, 1859.
The examination OF the alleged Walker Glbusters was
closed last evening Judge McCabes decision will be rem
dered on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-23

Non.Arrivnl OF the Anglo Saxon.
FARTHER POINT, Oct. %, 1859, Evening.
No signs OF the Anglo Saxon
The National Episcopal Convention.
urt RICHMOND, Oct. y, 1907.
The Episcopal Convention o-day unanin ,usly elected
Rev. DR.. Joseph G. Talbot, Of Indianapolis Missionary
Bishop Of the Northwest
The Convention will adjourn TO night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-23

have no yet seen the end Of the diamond
wedding e tetN raf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-23

Horace GREELEY Ga~
SAND DOLLAR D'rFTo .rr.-some years ago the
H.oo"s ph''oaop1.f got into considerable dill
Guilty through ha' ing been made the medium Of
ue"'''.Ns corruption fund of thousand
uo''"'s - Nv Des Moines Rapids case. He ap-
pea's " still in the same line of business.
oon'. :" Ill street or steamboat man, it seems,
mas " en- playing the same game with him in
p"'enHne MIN some stock in the Galway steam
snip ,ine; but this time he is likely to lose, not
only in reputation, but in pocket A cores
pondent Of one Of the country papers thus re-
latcs Horace's latest scrapc Of this kind -
Greeley IL an unlucky fellow. He wls arrested in Pa
ris You know, as stakeholder in the New York Crystal
Palace az the suit OF Frencbmap against that con
Germ and imprisoned In Cichyof which incarcera
zion be most amusing account, almost equal In
fact Ia chapter from the "lcSWck Papers" H. is now
Galway sieaushp Company, 70 stand action for deb
fsi0cll-.he plaintiff having failed to recover from III,
Cou,,any Greeley dcnips that be ia stockh0ler,
also that M work for which the money was alleged - b.
| owing was not done.
| Horace is victim to his phlantbropic weak
ness in money matters. Why will he have
anything to do with corruption funds or gam
J bling stock Of any kind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-23
NEW YORK HERALD.
= 49, 49,
JANIS GeH DON BEN N & TT.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

orrcf !. v. coasss OF sAssAp AMI rplros sr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL Of the City OF Manchester at this
Port and Europa at Boston.
OPERATIONS ON THE sESIA.
Additional Particulars of the
Battles at Palestro.
ATTITUDE OF GERMANY
viii There be Peace or General
War in EurOpe?
EDteEesting Sketch of the Empe-
r0r of Austria.
WEAT is GARlBALDI DOING?
INCIDENTS or the WAR.
State of the Money Markets Of
Europe,
Ma. r.. &c
win There be Peace or a General
War m EurOpe?
1Stsresting Sketch of the Empe-
r0r Of Austria.
WEAT is GARlBALDI DOING?
INC lDENTS or the WAR.
State of the Money Markets OF
Europe,
Me-. Re-, &c.

Tue screw steamship City Of Manchester, Captain
Kennedy, from Liverpool on the ID and Queens
soyn, Ireland, on the 81 instant, arrived al this
port yesterday forenoon;
The Cunard mail steamship Europa, Captain
Stone, arrived at Boston at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon. She left Liverpool at halfpast ten
o'clock on Saturday morning, the 4th instant
These arrivals enable as to give pretty full &C
SCENTS to the Sd instant from the seat of war
THE London Globe says the latest movements Of
M French and Sardinians appear to indicate an
Milan OF the allies, left and As
she corps of Marshal paraguay dEllers evacuated
9sseggio Monticello and voghera Monday, the Ans
hians again entered those towns.
Ths correspondent of the Paris Cot,ttiaonnel writing
z,on Veroelli, says decisive battle is imminent. The
Preach forces concentrating at Casale vaeuza and
vesceln.
La Prese of Paris says that the uncertainty which pre-
vas &c 70 which the government OF Naples will
psrHue induces the Cabinets of France and England act
WITH great circumspection.
rse Paris correspondent the london Ngs taxes it for
granted that the King Naples ia the hands OF the
Ausssians.
NE Superior Ecclesiastical Council Of Evangelical
Surch Of Prussia have addressed circular to all the
esosstores directing the minister's add the ordinary
ssvte prayer for the Preservation of the peace Of Pus
- and Germany.
None Of the london papers copy the paragraph in the
4lt respecting the rumored probable resignation of the
Pike ei Cambridge.
1Ae Tendon Times says 30 far from the present gut
nsney here being indicator Of confidence was the
ssngest proof that could be afforded 70 the Goa rary
me Admiralty mas authorized gratuites Of los and 2os
b persons bringing ship wright causAr or seaman to
Ne Royal Dock Yard.
The discount houses and joint stock banks we're flooded
wxn money simply because TIE traders Of the country
aSsas, future political possibilities and wish TO deposit
heir resources to have them within call
check has been PAID a. the Bank OF England from
wAb all but the Signature ST the drawer erased By
sbenicai process and larger substituted for tns
ssiy,nai amount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

French, particularly Of the wEy m which thsy al
vance IN skirmishing order. AS for the bzyones, Of
course German TANKS himself irrtsis.abe, doss
an tnghsnman, Freuchnlan aud Belgian In
describing an engagement in which he has part
mAn, suppose can be perfectly impartial, and would
pe rsh 70 trust implicitly to any sided account ",
situated as am am entirely cut of from ST. u. cas-
SIDED information 80 although can make certaia Of tell
ing you nothing but the truth cannot by ,osst oity
arrive at knowledge Of the whole truth II woud re-
qure twenty at least TO be eye witnesses of ~ INIT
goes between Vercelli the tank ana pAace1za
on the other.
By this time dare say people are beginning 10 ac
knowledge that account Of the treatment the raya
by the Austrians the true one. The Arryrs:a.
published at Turin, even, am glad to nnd, cries out
against the exsggeratons Of the Peimortese pre- ma
Of these are extremely absurd read 70 day moot eo
quent denuncon Of the atrocous conduct o. That lend
General Benedek at Verce Now, this Genera. very
determined soldier and doubt not would have keo. he
Vefcel people in good order, but he has here
a a IN the rst place. and in the second, the go5t folk
Oh Veicen did not require treatment any
one AZ 10 the amount Of contributions demanded cannot
De metHkcn zee daily conveys arriving from ila and
favia with bread and wne that the assertion t.a The
Ausrians not only live this country but seni provi
sions into Lombardy cannot be true / see ths co-u
standing except in the few fields where trooos hsvs b
vouacked. ride about the country ard see that
no wanton destruction Of property has tax pa,e rhg
respect for property has, in my humble opi nm len
carried rather too far The railway from roro,a - Sra
della is now military engine and every ounce of GOD
left in Voghera saves the invaders the time and lara, me-
cessary TO transport 10 from Genoa
p S.-The Ausrians have been firing all tie mprrins
at a bridge the French commenced making across he
Pc, near CANDIDA The attempt, whether merely tint
or serious cannot know, has beer abandoned ;os he
present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
PROSPECTS OF PEACE OR OF GENERAL
WAR IN EUROPE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The recent discussions in the Die. Frankfort as re-
lated by latest elegraphic dispatches and the com.
plete victory the Prussan policy gained over the minor
States OF Southern Germany, who were about 10 plunge
headorg in the against France seem to indicate that
all dpornatcal exerons of Austria to entaugs the Ger
man Confederation in the Italian stuggle have completely
failed The came amentable sllt for Austria had her
ransactions vita Russia nasmuch SIS Count Karovi re
turned suddenly from st. Petersburg Vienna without
bringing any hopes of change 10 the general course and
character Of the policy Of the Emperor Alexander
lie DAY after ths bad news arrived at Vienna the En-
peror e with hs numerous STAFF his capital for the seat
Of the war; rendering the leadership OF dpoma.ca trans
actions, now of secondary importance in the hands Of
Count Rechberg, and placing hinse personally at the
mead OF his army, on which he lie obliged 70 rely as
mis- only salvation This course Of AFFAIRS even before
officially known, may be supposed hailed through
out all Europe az exceedingly favorable uasucn az now
the general opinion prevails that the war may be confined
TO Italy Therefore, sudden RICE OF all public securss
which was still heightened by the ruudor that England
Russia and Prussia would in intervene In the
favor OF peace the moen. the Franco Sandman army
had occupied Milan But alas this side Of the Atlantic
being not Blinded by the immense amount of material
ano pohsca interests now at stake in Europa, stlnd-
ing On higher POSITION by which we are or abled 10 com
mand much farther and clearer view Of tbi,cs
than the Europeans who can't overlook the fares. he
cause they are IN it," not At all inclined or en-
titled to saare suoh fond hopes and to hug such clug
prospects. We may grant sat the French army viii be
victorious and one Of cotamporaries believes has
only break up the camps cross the r.ino saa n
enter rumphanty Miis0--a Of things which VIZ
not tae place before 40 600 or 80 900 have bit
ten the grass the valley Of th Tcno and before The az
nacentcity ofMan changed into amountln ruins but
even then there not any 70 believe tina. Aug,ra
should accept any proposition France any sc.sp
table proposition Of peace.
Austria never before aoeustor,sd % give ID
square -ae Of ~ vas. possesr'ous w.sou: he u,os,
szhspstoE SSa4 ns resus Of -. s.3 slc'c..a,- Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
THE WAR IN TURKEY.

MARsEIIE5, June =, 1879.
Letters have been received from Constants 9o 70 he
sh May The Grand Duke Constantine is exea,tsi are
to morrow The Sultan has held review Of % sol-
ders, and the reserve will be Immediately despatched 10
Roumelia- The Porte will send troops aud ships % Al
bania. 1900 Servans, with artillery, have dspi-et 10
reinforce the Montenegrins. Prince kos,h isaOres
this fact but the attitude of the Servaps .Gsp;res
fear.
also assert that the Porte is abou. to sen four
ships, four rgaes and two avises the Adra IN der
the command OF Mehemet Pasha, who in certain aer-
eencies would exercise mis- under tbs Order; Of
an English admiral The garrison Of the fortress OF BEL
grade has been reinforced.
Omar Pasha remains at Bagdad, being detained there in
consequence Of the threatening attitude OF Persia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
WAR ATTITUDE OF GERMANY.
THE CONFLICT OF PRUSSIA WITH THE orHga GOV

EnNMENTS.
Translated from tue National Gazette of Berlin TOR the
NEW YoRs HERALD
1t is really astonishing that the States Of the Confedera
non naTng lar els interests than those Of Prussia TO de-
reno against the foreigner ardent for war than
Prussia nersef. Ikshod least be believed that our
government most Interested obtain as coon as posi-.
bic the cooperation of the conederates who offer her
their support
Tit therefore Illogical to suppose that Prussia ought
70 watcn france with less uneasness than the States Of &C.
cont anu third order Is obvious that the warke
made by come OF them has other motives than the fear of
the foreigner As we have gated is neither suoposi
ton nor CONJECTURE for the sem official journals o.
secondary states have felt that the uneasness of their
government s but affected .ss for the welfare
OF their private dynastic interests Germany only uses
Der natural orces as right, II she succeeds in giving
nothing TO fear.
Germany when united can calmly look as it pertains 10
30 great and 80 powerful nation the threats az to-
wards the frontiers Of all her enemies But that dgned
attitude depends on two conditions against which the pr
vate interests Of the princes run counter and thew a
uenty would suffer their realization The frat 81 that
the reins should be entrusted to single hand more
pleeey than allowed by the federal constitutions ha ne.
cessy Is 30 clearly pointed out by the that
can no longer be hidden from the gooi geoss Of the ma
ton and the egotsn, Of the Princes fears tia. SHOULD
prevail or eve: should give out the idea That
the SINAI council Of the federal Diet aso don the cui.
Of the soldier
The small colns Is TO be disguised as general ooe
nss 70 ralse uoo9s place them the borders OF the
knne ana vote money, all to CAIN the German people
VIII anything DC done with those solderA7 That In not
stated For the present we have not vet heard Of anv
fixed resolution CT intention One does M. precsejy
know for what ooject the German Confederation should
draw Inc sword and IL should be asked of those roy
ernments the most impatient fer war how long ana ho
fsr they intend carry ing the war Il would Certainty no
difficult for them to answer They wish 10 ra,ss federal
troops without knowing wEi. TO 20 with them
il persons pretend ta3t insert soneth,nz r,,e Let
then sssee "nat ~ proposed We are anxious 10 hear it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
POLICY OF KossUTH AND MAzzlNl.


kossuth and Mazzin have been useful soiis TO esch
other, and thus the public has been bambOozled low
often bave heard men say sIf Ia2zni be sn ass ssiu
and Russian or Austrian spy the great Hagsraa can
not be-" Another man would aay, Kossuth NAV 10 an
ambitious, dscontented and dsa pponted man. br. 40
Mazzni." Thus Russia them both. Do m,n forpet
Nazznis expedition into Savoy in 1884 and is tsl
Do they forget his friendship for General Ra orinn d ling
that time although he had betrayed Poles vJa ha
commanded in ls30), and who was shO. in 1850 II
recoect rightly, for Withdrawing his corps whls the
Austriaps passed the Tcino Pave in 1892 The
attempt Of Mazzin and his agents D'Oassra and
others In May, l849, to set up q republic 10 Allan.
while the army Of Charles Albert was in the feld
was, under an Italian aspect, act OF Jeasoo and
ipfaDy. It sowed the seeds Of dissensior be yeen
the SardniaDs and Milanese, and demoraiiZsl the
Pedmontese army, who considered themselves o. rayed
If men have had the manhood TO abandon him a. thew
not always liable perish by the daggers Of biz sisy
Does not his general the Neapotan D'Apce dad a.
sassination at Basta? Has not quondau f,iect TAI
lerga been repeated threatened9 DID Nszzas low
ers murder Major Frissan 10 the gate at Lgae.u in
1ei9 Has not Martini Of Snigaga, boosted to tie writer
that he stabbed Ross as co,a grG.a for MazzniS And
even he has not given the direct orders Of or
be nevertheless guilty. having continually peuasd it
as prlncpe and never made protest when the vctiu
whofe was not of his political party Let Eaass re- 5ec
the times-I mean Giacomo Leopardi-where aents
the ode OF one OF the greatest poets Of their nation
blood and youth Of Italy wasted IL Napoleons cam agns
and where the dia soldier felt bitter remorse tat he
pershed for foreign despot and not for HE ONE csun
try Liberties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

and 70 is dolb;fa whether the aiies va 500 Ira-sh
That point ITO battle Of holkeeAo .heEsory1 si,.
brilliant achievement, VIII pseaaeo h' p'N-'
4,,te,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
PRINCE NAPOLEON ON Els MISSION OF RE.
VOLUTION-HpW GARISALDI AIDS THE
TRENCH APMY.

lsr9sr ths Lisespn1 Hatc.-7 Hev s11
WEs .aritI,di " ihseE;eGilg TIE ADssr,avs IN aha
|'''F. P'Q'e a.cs'n re q RI q ~ e., "a
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-23
The Pope's Nuncio Leaves Florence
Explosion Of an Austrian War Brig.
THE ARcH.DUKE OF VIENNA DEAD.

ST. JOHNS, N. B., May 21.--The steam ship
City Of Baltimore passed Cork on the 18th
inst, and brings telegraphic dispatches from
London and Liverpool to Tuesday noon.
TURIN, May 1.-THE Austrians are recross-
ing tho river Sesia in great haste.
THE latest by Telegraph from London to Cork.I
LONDON, May 12-Noon.-Tbe Daily News
city article Of last evening says:
The price of Consols improved 1S@L per
cent on Tuesday. The favorable effect had
produced by checking the drain of gold to tho
Continent. At Paris the subscription to the
French loan of 20, 900 900 already exceeds 40,-
100000, including very large number for
only ten francs of annual income. All parties
connected with the government we're expected
TO take part in the new national demonstration.
The Bank Of Belgium had raised its rate of
discount from to per cent.
MARsEILLEs, May lip. M.-The Emperor
arrived here at midday, ea route. He embarked
on board the Hortense, where he received the
city auth critics, and left in the afternoon. 1t
was said in Paris that the Emperor expects to
be at Milan by the end of May or the begin
ming of June.
LONDON, May l4.-The Times says that the
continued suspense between the hostile forces
in Italy exeites daily new conjectures. The
condition Of Turkey has also been subject Of
comment.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-23
AT Mari. k.Iano Yesterday, wheat met with

AT Msrk-lane yesterday, wheat met with
slow sale at q reduction Of from G to IS. per
quarter. ,.N
A dispatch from Rome has bOen sent to the
Pope's Nunco to leave Florence. -l-a t-s .
The Austrian war brig Triton bas been acct
deptally blown up While tho commander was on
shore. The number of killed and missing Is
estimated at about eighty. Another report
says thai part Of the crew were ashore when
the explosion took place and the number killed
was only four.
TURIN, May lilo A. Mon reaching
Verceili tho Austrians ceased their retrogade
movement. To-day they made an excursion
toward POrsara.
Count Cavour leaves to-day TO meet the En-
peror Napoleon at Genoa.
PARIS, Thursday, May 12.-The Moniteur
publishes the following tclegraphic dispatch;
ROME, Tuesday, May lO.-"According to
orders from Vienna the state Of siege has been
raised at Ancona, and the lamps of the light.
house are again lighted"
Vienna, Tuesday, May 1O,-The Archduke
is dead.
LIVERPOOL, Thursday, May l2.--Messrs
Richardson, Spence e Co. report breadstuffs
quiet, with weaker prices than were obtained
yesterday; the quotations, however, were un-
changed
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-23

AT meeting Of the regular Jurors in at
tendance at the United States Circuit and Dis
trict Courts for the Southern District Of Ohio,
April term, 1889, held at tho DennisOn House,
Cincinnati, on Friday evening, May goth,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That this Jury tender their sincere
thanks to Col l.. W. Sifford, the able and eff
oient United States Marsha for the Southern
District Of Ohio, and to VIM. L. Manson, ESQ. e,
his chief deputy, for their uniform kindness and
gentlemanly courtesy, as manifested all through
the present term Of the federal Courts, and
that our observation has taught us to regard
them as being eminently fitted for their posi-
tions.
p Resolved, That copy of these proceedings
bo furnished the city papers for publication.
Tho following named gentlemen compose the
Jury.. L. II. 0lds, of Clark County; Amos
Layman, of washingtOnj william B. Van
Hook, of Butler; JOha CLANCY, Of Fairfield;
Richard cowling, of MadisOnj Augustus Stone,
Of washingtOnj N, F, Stone, of Clark Matthew
Bonner, Of Clark John Hough, Of ROssj ohas'
Wood, Of Ross Thos. Megrady, Of PickawayI
D. Q. Wallace, Of Hamilton. ~