davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24
FRANCE.

Is stated that the Emperor has been unwell for
week or So but the malady not serious. The En-
pcror and Empress had quilted Barrz and arrived at
Bordeaux on the 10TH Their reception enthusiastic,
and Bordeaux was e., fse Notwithstanding the weather
was unpropitious.
Tho Empcror's return to Paris was expected TO BIO
marked by very active movement In the highest political
regions.
The Marquis D'Azegn, the sardinian Minister to Lon
don had arrived In Paris
On the 1lth the Emperor received the authorities
Of Bordeaux. Tho Cardinal Archbishop addressed
speech to the Emperor, who read q reply to 1t. Both
speech and reply produced the most favorable impress
sion. The Emperor thanked his Eminonce for hav
ing understood the high mission he had undertaken.
Hc was endeavoring to strengthen the confidence in
his good intentions rather than spread needless alarm
nnd expressed the hope that era Of glory Will be
raised for the Church the day whom every one will
shnre his conviction that the temporal Of the Pope
not opposed to the liberty and independence Of Italy
Ae iurner sad mat the government which the
oi restoring the Holy tathor tta Pontiiica throne
would only give u,teranoa 10 sc respsct counsels as
directed BY sincere devotion 10 tho iures,s of his
Holiness; be could but be about the day which
notlr distant, when oIne viii be evacuated by the French
GoopFs ior Europc VIM not allow tkat the occupation
which has lasted ten yes shouk
When the French army k withdrawn what will !, laavo
behind-ansrchy, terror peacca These arc Questions
che importance Of which cannot escape any one at tho
present time 1t is necessary, continued the Emperor.
instead Of appcsjDg the ardent ssicus Of the people
70 search with canness for tho TRUTH and pray 70 Proy
dence to enlghtcn the people well hcir sovesegns
under wish for the lnament Of their rights And that
tpey msy well understand their iutes.
decree bad been submitted or tho fortacaton Of the
for. Of Grepdse aud small Islands opposite Jersey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24
MORNING ED1r1oN-MoNDAY, OCTOBER q, 1859.
Co., Of Sydney, for ssS 600, and J. W, Passsson Of
Melbourne for 600 ,

Melbourne, for f22 600
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
American stocks were generally without change.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The sales OF cotton In the three subsequent 70 tne
departure OF the Europa 28 900 bales Of which W
taken by apeculaors and 060 by exporters. Tho
market showed an improved demand, and closed arm,
but without any actual advance Some authorities, how
ever, FAY that the fair and mddng qualities OF American
were one eighth Of penny higher 4
STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER
The advices from Manchester continue uniivornble.
All qualities were slightly 10 xer; the decline some
kinds Of yarn being fully onceighth Of penny.
LIvERRoOL BRxADsTUFFs MARKET.
Richardson, Spence Co. report hour hrm and 3D. ls
higher per barrel and sack. Wheat firm advance
Of "a. per GENITAL Corn firm, and Cd. ls better per
quarter. No quotations given. The advance in all
articles caused by the American advices by tho
Persia, and had the effect Of checking business. {
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Beef was steady Pork dull, with small sales OF Ae
rcan at sos Bacon duh Lard quiet but steady Tallow
unchanged. N
ta LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Aches steady at 27s. Cd. 27s 3D. for both pots and
pearls. Sugar steady Coffee quiet. Rice hrn. Rcein
steady at ss. ID for common Spirits of turpentne dull
LONDON MARKETS
In the london market wheat Arm, and q
partial advance OF H. per quarter had been obtained
Sugar firm. Coffee hrn. Tea firm. Rice firm. Tallow
duh at 56s. Inseed oil 2ss Sd. The indigo sales had
commenced with fair spirit, and the prices obtained were
slightly higher. +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24
THE LATEST NEWS.

LONDON, Oct IL, 1859.
The London Daily Necs city article says-EAch set
uement on Stock Exchange forms certain extent
index TO the character, speculative bona Gde, Of
general business. The conso market yesterday ia
yoraby affected by the present monthly settlement, and
closed firm advance Of eighth three sxteenths
Other departments in exchange participated in the ten
dency 10 Improvement. Tho demand for money con-
tirucs, and the terms for high class bills are az az.
Small amounts Of gold sent to the bank yesterday.
The London Times city article says:-The funds on
Tuesday opened at the quiet prices Of the day preceding
but the proge Of consos settlement showed the supply
of stock dealers hands be very small and the
kct soon experienced Improvement
There rather increased demand for money, but
the rate in the open market did not exceed "a per cent
On the Stock Exchange loans wanted at two per
cent Tbc foreign exchanges closed with advancing
tendency.
The London Daily Nesus says the government a No
is understood TO be disposed concede what de-
manded BY San result which the exeruons Of Lord
John Russell have greatly contributed. In the
friendly spirit his ordshp Is said 10 have exercised the
influence Of England 70 peace the river Plate,
without, however, intending 10 commit the country 10
active interference should warlke councils prevail
The London DAILY Ne~ says there good 10 bo
love that the differences which created by the sudden
and uncled for action Of General Harney at San Juan
win be speedily abae The language the United States
government! is fair and honorable.
The London Ytas says that want OF funds on the part
o se government Of Central Italy represented as daily
becoming more severe and 1t is doubtless upon abreak
dowun this respect that the EmIrrors OF France and
Austria mainly calculated for the restoration oC the Old
rulers. &N@ E#
Agents from Tuscany understood TO have been in
London and Paris trying to raise tw, millions, but
without success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24
INDIA,

The Calcutta mail with dates TO 16th September had
arrived at Alden on the 1st inst.
The rebels on the Nepau frontier still trouble
some
Some OF the discharged European troops had already
sailed from Calcutta.
There is vague report that Lord Canning has been
levcd and would be succeeded in the Governor General
ship by Lord Clarendon.
Exchange on London, Is. SD. 2s Id
Imports steady, with q fair demand. Exports
were generally dull Freights depressed and ton
mage abundant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24
New Steamship for tho cPacific-Sailing OF
the Cha mpton.

Commodore vandcrblts iron side wheel steamer,
Champion, Captain A. 7. Fletcher, intended for the
Atlantic and Pacific Steamship Company's opposition hne
to California left this port Saturday She goes direct
to San Francisco via Magellan calling at Rio Janciro
Chile coal Mines thence California without stopping at
Panama She had board 700 tons Of coal sixty days
provision for her officers and crew, which con
sisted Of the full complement l4o tons Of freight, and
drew only twelve feet OF water This was considered
something extraordinary by the pilot who took her
to sea-that ship, iron too, Of sixteen hundred
tons burthen with passenger accommodations for nine
hundred persons and four hundred of freight should
60 to drawing so little water.
Commodore Vanderbilt considers the Champion the
most perfect ship he has ever built She was built by
Harlan, Holngsworth Co.. at Wilmington, DEL, and IL
the first iron ship Of any size built in this country
Her hull Of continuous and unbroken plates Of wrought
iron, from onehalf 10 feven-e -eghths inches thick and
twenty -four inches wide, running from stem to stern
the aggregate weight Of which is eghths Of million
pounds 0per cent less weight than wooden ship the
sizo Tho hull is In four water tight compartments
such cannot be placed in wooden ships account Of
tho fastening The side plating sheets vary In thickness
from IL -le, u, y, 7-16 Of inch-cnker built
She has fourteen fore and aft kesons in the form Of
knife blade set up edgewse three feet vide and seven
and one eighth inches thick.
The ribs tmbers bar ron by - inches thick,
placed l6 inches apart from stem stern There much
as in the whole Of q wooden one-both being OF the
sze iron being times heavier than the best
cak taking the cubcal capacity, and fourteen times
stronger.
The draft Of an iron vessel from Is to "a per cent less
than wood, both being the size.
Iron costs than wood where the latter s
coppered and copper fastened the hull Of iron ship
being 50 per cent stronger than wood both same capacity
The Champion has three decks-two besides the upper,
which has tier Of state rooms entered only from the
deck outside These rooms very pleasant in warm
climate The main principal cabin, the next one below
is hard wood fnshedof rose, mahogany and birds eye
maple, with state room furniture and everything TO
match.
III the gangway, the entrance TO this saloon, spen
did photograph likeness Of the Commodore, looking
smiling and amable If he had just brought g them
fcleIs the corner Of Wall and Water streets" TO
terms.
Captain John 7. Wright and Mr.. William g. Freeman
went by the last steamer 70 take charge
Of the business of the line the Pacific side which
formerly done by K Garrison, Esq., before selling
out TO Vanderbilt his interest in the line.
Captain Wright for many years connected with the
New Orleans and Texas business and will be the outdoor
man. Mr. Freeman has been connected with the Camden
and Amboy Railroad, manager head of the trans
business for thirty years and Is 70 be the
indoor financial man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24
SPAIN,

Letters state that the representatives of Morocco,
Tangers had asked for further delay for the settlement
of the question pending with Spain but the demand
not conceded to-
Nearly all the European Powers had despatched vessels
of be present the spot during the period Of the
Spanish expedition to Morocco.
The Spanish Consul at Tangers had received orders to
quit his poston the l5h and the 18th the Spanish
troops would enter the Moorish territory unless the pend
ing dispute previously arranged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24

INVENTION IN TnxGRApHsa-We have seen the model
Of newly designed machine for teegraphng, which
represented by It's inventor to be ahead Of any now In
use. Instead Of having messages sent from the manu-
ecript, either by tho House printing plan by the
Morse characters ho proposes 70 have the messages first
sct up In peculiar faced character d type 70 bc learned
by the operator. The type thus set up placed in re-
cciver and by means Of wheel cylinder, and stilc
pen, the characters transferred 10 paper in regular
ahecss and lincs The inventor, Mr. Bradley Of CAor
MIA, claims that by means of this instrument speed Of
from eight to twelve thousand words an hour can be at
tanned. We should like 70 see il done
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24
AUSTRIA.

The taxes in Austria which were imposed last May and
which were continue only during the war are TO be
prolonged to November, 1850.
Rumors had been current that Baron Bruck had ten
dered his resignation, but they were not confirmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24
COMMERCIAL INTEl.EIGENCE-
vncuoy uCNpv MIyvuvr

Consos quoted at the close Of business the lith
at o5s4 e55s for money, and 95 for account
The funds had becn dull and eighty lower but the
l2h eonsols slightly advanced There had been fair
demand for money, and only in exceptional
that business was done below bank premium.
letters from Australia report tho failure Of Fairfax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24
CHINA.

China dates, according 70 the telegraph, are TO Sep
tember TO-
Tho Peiho and Grand Canal were blockaded by the
British and French vessels Admiral Hope was in
dangerous state, and would have to be invaded.
The American Minister, says the despatch still
gotiating, and about proceeding to Pekin.
Ching Kang the celebrated rebel leader, killed by
his own people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24

Two FEET OF eNow-A telegraphic despatch
from Chateangay, n. " Of the 2lst inst saws that two
feet Of snow had fallen at that place. was still fail
ing Chatcaugay 10 In the northern part OF New York
We learn also that an inch Of snow fell Calais No. on
tho night Of the 10th. F.t ftf1@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON.
~->~~~-~<SSo-~~~~~~O~~
FQyR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
-->-~-----~~-~-
The Zurich Conferences Still in
Session.
Speech Of Napoleon On Italian
and Papal Affairs.
o~No0N,esN~.~>-~-~~~~~>>~-> n
Expected Ministerial Crisis in England
Upon the China Trouble.
y sa
The Trip Of the Great Eastern from Port
sas land to Holyhead. q
nARaSvEMENI IN COTTON AND BREADSTUFFS,
&C., &C., &c.
aARswEMtM N COTTON AND BaEAOs1uFFs.

me steamship Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool at ten A.
H. Of the 18th inst passed Father Point at eight O'Clock
yesterday morning, route for Quebec.
The government understood to have given Napier the
well known shpbuder Of the Clyde, an order for the
construction Of an iron steam
Lord Clyde was expected to leave India Tor England at
the close of the year early in January.
Rumors were current Of considerable differences, and
even split, the English Cabinet the Chinese ques
tion
Sir Robert Stephenson the eminent engineer was in
dying state His physicians had given up all hope Of his
recovery and his death looked for at any moment
Great hopes had been raised that the builders strike in
London was about 70 be terminated but the day pre-
oeding the steamers departure those hopes dis
peed the pending negotiations having terminated in an
unsatisfactory manner.
The steamship Kangaroo, for New York, sailed from Ii
verpoo at eleven A. N. OF the 18th inst
The steamship Nova scotian, from Quebec, arrived at
Liverpool at II 80 P. NJ OF the l1th.
The steamers John Bell and United Kingdom, running
the past between Glasgow and Quebec 70 run
between Glasgow and New York the ensuing winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-24
THE CRISIS IN ITALY.

The prorogation Of the Zurich Conference is antci
pated.
The difficulties stil remain unadjusted, and was con-
eidered doubtful when the treaty Of peuce would be
signed.
The Plenipotentiares Of all the three Powers held
ferences the 9th instant and courers afterwards
despatched 70 Vienna and Turin.
The London Times Paris correspondent says that tho
delay attributed to Austria that the Vienna Cabinet
doing all it could to win the French Emperor its
views, while at the time 1t reported be pre-
pairing coalition against hin in Germany.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-31
Dull Children.

The teacher of q large school had lit
tie girl under her care. who was exceed
ingly backward in her lessons. She was
a. the bottom of the class, and seemed to
care but little about what passed in it. Du-
ring the school hours singing was some
times employed as relaxation, and MOTTO
ing that this little girl had very clear,
sweet voice, her teacher said to her,
Jane. you have very good voice. and
you may lead the singing
She Frightened up and from that time
her mind seemed more active. Her less
ons were attended to. and she made steady
progress. One day as the teacher was 60
ing home, che overlook Jane and one Of
her school fellows.
We'll Jane said she, you are getting
on very well at school; how is il that you
do so much better now than you did at the
beginning of the half year?'
i do not know why it u.s. replied Jane
Il know what she told me the othe,
err day. said her companion who was with
her.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-31
PORTER s DINNER PILL

Promote Digestronand impart tone and vigor to
the system. In their action they are tonic and al
terative, ana mildly laxative. TheJ do not grippe
nauseate in the least; at the same time they are
certain i'll their action. curing habitual costive-
ness, sick headache, dizziness, loss of appetite,
debility, depression of spirits. &c, &c
Asa FEMALE PILL, they have no superior in
Amenorahea, or suppression of the menses, and
other monthly diseases. Thes Pills efectually
move the exciting cause, and restore the patient
to health in few days.
These Pills purely vegetable, containing
no mercury or other deliterious drugs.
These Pills given in doses Of one pill after
dinner every day until the disease is removed
If the disease does not yield in As hours, increase
tho dose to two or three pills at a time.
Manufactured with great care BY Dr. K. ID. For
ter, sc Third Street, Louisville, KY. and sold by
druggists generally; price % cents per box
Any person who does not live convenient TO al
agent can have the pills sent by MAIL postage
paid by renting % cents to the proprietor, OF
five boxes for one dollar. If you desire health,
ask for PORTER'S DINNER PILLS, ind use
no other. Jan. p, 1859 9--tf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-31

MAKING BEER.-Take one pint
of corn and boil it till it is little
soft, add to it one pint of molasses
and one gallon of water. shake
them well together and set it by
the fire, and in twenty-four hours
the beer will be excellent. When
all the beer in the jug is used
just add more molasses and water.
The same corn will answer for six
months, and the beer will be fit for
use in twelve hours, by keeping
the jug which contains it warm.
In the absence of molasses, sugar
or honey will answer in its place.
In this way the, whole ingredients
used in making agallon of beer
will not cost exceeding four cents,
and it is better and more whole
some than cider.-Paulding Uar-
ION.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-31
And what was that?' asked the leach
Why. she said she was encouraged

Why. she said she was encouraged
Yes. there was the secret--she was en-
couraged. She felt she was not dull in
essrything; she had learned self-rsspect,
and thus she was encouraged to self-im-
prcvement.
Take hint, dear fellow, and try tc
reach the intellect through the heart. En-
deavor 10 draw out the dormant faculties
of your children by discrimination. cul
ture, and well-timed praise. Give them
the credit whenever you can. and allure
them with hopeful words. Many dull.
minded child has been made irretrievably
stupid by constant fault-fnding or ungen-
erous sarcasm. And. on the other hand
how often has genial smile or approving
remark awakened into new life some slow
learning scholar.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-31

To Cur GLASS WITH A PIECE OF IRoS
Draw with pencil on paper any pattern
to which you would havo the glass con-
form; place the pattern under the glass,
holding both together in the left hand, the
glass must net rest on any plain surface.
then take common spike, or so ne similar
piece of iron. heat the point to redness. and
apply it to the edge of the glass; draw the
iron slowly forward. and the edge of the
glass will Immediately crack; continue mo-
wing the iron slowly over the glass. track
ms the pattern and the clink in the glass
will follow at the distance Of about half an
inch in every direction, according to the
moving Of the iron.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-31

TAVING paid special attention to the cult
walton of small fruits, and spared no pains
or expense to procure everything of the Kind rare
and valuable, am now prepared to furnish in large
or small quantities, OH reasonable terms, the fol
lowing varieties:
BLACKBERRIES-NEw ROCHELLE, or LAYTON
$4,000 strong and vigorous plants of this supe.
rior variety, at the following reduced prices:
100 plants 81 90 20 plants. 81 90
40 do....... 600 10 do ........ 300
80 do...... 500 do ........l 90
Circulars, giving information as to management
of plants and general cultivation will be forwarded
to all purchasers
DORCHESTER.
A ve~y long, beautiful, sweet berry, and abund-
ant bearer. Highly esteemed wHNw
NEWMAN'S THORNLESS. s r.
Priced on account of its comparative freedom
from thorns and its abundant yield of excellent
fruit though not large as the first two varieties
Prices same
RASPBERR1ES.
BuNcLE's ORANGE, 81 per dozen. Fastolf Riv-
er's Large Fruited Monthly, Knevett's Giant Hud
son River antwerp. Red Antwerp and Yellow
Antwerp, al 81 per dozen, and S. for 100 plants
STRAWBERRIES. =
Nom THAN ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES, embracing
nearly all the Foreign and native kinds, both old
and new, worthy Of cultivation.
One hundred thousand Peabody's Seeding, al
50 cents per dozen--$2pcr hundred-Sl0 per 1000
Great care has been taken to procure and preserve
these varieties true to name and they warran
ted correct. Catalogues sent on application, en-
closing stamp. Address ]. KNOX,
I6t1 Box 476, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-31
TIME HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view ,

=
the awful destruction of human life, caused
bv Sexual diseases, and tire receptions practiced
tipon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by
Quacks several wears ago directed their Consulting
Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of
their name, to open Dispensary for the treatment
of this class of diseases, in all their FORMS and to
give Medical Advice GRATIS TO all who apply by
letter, with description of their condition, (age,
occupation, habits of life, &C., and in cases of cx
trcme poverty. to furnish Medicines FREE OF
CHARGE. Ii is needless 10 add that the Associ
alton commands the highest Medical skill CT thu
age, and will furnish the most approved nodAr
treatment.
The Directors of the Association in their annual
Report upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases, fos
the year ending January lst, 1855, express the
highest satisfaction with the success which has at
tended the labOrs of the Consulting Surgeon in the
cure OF Spernat Orhea, Seminal Weakness, In
potence, GOnouhGa, elect, Syphilis, the vice Of
Onanism or Self Abuse, &C., and order a contis-.
ance of the same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, review of the past, feel as
sured that their labors in this sphere of benevoens
effort have been of great benefit to the afflicted,
especially to the young, and they have resolved to
devote themselves, with renewed zeal to this yery
important and much despised cause.
An admirable Report on Spermatorrhea, /,
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Mastmr
baton or SelfAbnse and other diseases of the sex
ual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon. will be sent
by mail, Yin a sealed enveope,) FREE OF
{ III X G f, on receipt of TWO STAMPS
for postage. Other Reports and Tracts on the na-
turc and treatment of sexual diseases, Diet &c. are
constantly being published for gratuitous distribu
tlon and Will be sent to the afflicted Some of the
new remedies and methods of eatment discovered
during the past year, are of great value.
Address, for Report treatment, DR.. GEORGE
k. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard As
secIation, No. South Ninth Street, Phladelphia,
Pa. Bv order of the Directors
EZRA HEARTW ELL President.
GEO. fAIRCHILD, Secretdru. riulyo9- 36ly :
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-31
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHdLL COUNTY,

~ dHOHdLL Y OO-VI 4, - -
TO THE SHERIFF OF MARSHALL COUNTY, GREETING:
NewtonR Packard, Clerk of the Marshall cir
cult court, do hereby certify that election will
be held at the usual places Of holding elections in
each and eTery Township in said county, on the
first Monday, the 4th day of April 1859; the fol
lowing officers are to be elected. North Township
one Justice of the Peace; Polk Township, one Jus
tce of the Peace; Center Township, one Justice
of the Peace; one Constable for every Justice in
each Township; also one Clerk, Treasurer, and
Trustee in each Township in said county.
= In witness Of which ] have hereto set my
RI. S hand and affixed the seal of said court a,
office in Plymouth. this day of March 1859
NEWTON II. PACKARD, Clerk.
p. s. I understand that the Legislature ha:
passed a law in reference to Township Trustees
but having no legal notice oft, give the notice in
the usual form according to our present law.
.ITf Clerk.