davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

TRIEsIE Oc. 27, 1850.
The Auetrian Loyd's steamer brings aivces from Gal
cutta to the 22d OF September The government has de-
spatched SEQ mon from bombay against the rebelhous
Wabers The Rohilas in the Deccan continue 70 commit
acts Of brigandagc II is intended send expcditOna
ry corps against the bands Of robbers the dis
trics Dude is tranquil Three hundred Of the four hun
dred and fifty who escaped from the prison ce Man
desir have been caught again. Imports quiet and
exports fiat Freighs were declining Exchange on Lon
don 2,s to 2ys per cent.
MADRAS, Sept. q, 1852
Exchange on london X 10 ~ per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

SAN FRANcncc, Oct. 10, 1859.
There scarcely anything worthy Of comment IN COM
ncrcnl affairs day prepar the almost
exclusively occupying attention. Neither from first
second hands there much doing. Domestic produce
shows about the rates yesterday, with limited
transactions Barley is perhaps little 6rmer There
auction saes. In money matters we heard OF
considerable srngency, and advance Of full per
cent ainabe the pre-
valcnt the preceding steamer day. The ship Common
wealth cleared to day for Melbourne with assorted
cargo, consisting mostly Of wheat aud oats valued at
50 o59 TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

Jean Halfermeyer,
Laurence Ke Aley-2,
Louis Lamoureuz,
J. Levy,
Alexis B. Mooney,
Frank Martin,
Marshal q. Marley,
William Minna-5,
Michael Mulione,
Davis @. Osborne,
Timothy OiBrien,
Alexander Orleanski,
Lewis Patterson,
James Reilly-2,
Patrick Reardn,
Samuel Robbins,
BENZ. r. Ravel, Jr.,
Il. 9. Stockley,
Ii. n. D. Steele,
Henry II. Wheeler,
John Wood,
Capt F. Young.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
Prussia and Tuscany.

The Official Prussian Gase Of Thursday 9Th u says
the statements published by the papers oonccrnsng the
reception Of the deptation by the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs are, in essential points, incxact.
The Prussnn Gazette particular stress the fac
that the deputaton not received officially because
the Tuscan has not been recognized by the
Pfuasan Court The interview also strictly private
Particulars not desired u be made public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
The Crisis I'm Italy.
PROCLAMATION OF GARIBALDI.

The Paris correspondent OF the London Times Of Oc q
rays the vital enough, for according to all human
calculations We aasy reckon rising in Naples be-
fore long.
The London Posts correspondent says the Austrian go
vernment is alordiDg every facility to the Nespoiiisn
sgents at este in recruiting for foreign legion to re-
place the Swiss, and for body quart, Of his sician ha
D. Corps Of all nations ere engaged ana FORWARDED on
10 t;a...a a., uo,.u
tans Tho u, lowing arc cxtracts-
bsaIanWs Uun snoTyEnsb bs, oombaed the we have
fought these osoent oppreso, s eoa we sr and soa
E:ge not with y. The shout Of victory was hea a IN the
.a &c. except yours KSaw your hearts Dc = h. ~2p
e fs s pSS S
ana priests labor in vain n vain they seek 70 SOW asGoa
and r. g.a ass so sssss s sd i
south have a. ns % q Os and he P se
te Victorious the soldiers Of Paiero and san hafno
RRACTIoNARY PLOTS IN TUSCANY.
Tic corresaondent OF the london Times states tnat the
Tuscan government have got scent Of plot WIN re-
dictionary interest in which, as usual the rea
and tho bazzlnans In league with Grand Duca an
rcsty authorities The papers seized afford pretty clear
evidence Of r'o The ccnsprators belong 70 ue uppr
classes and possessed considerable funds as they enlisted
number Of people Of he lower rank, some Of who !.
cciyed as much as 3s i0d. q day.
as,ices from Turin Of the 26th ultmo rep2rt:Thc
Minister q Justice has tsnscrcd his resignation o. &C
count OK tne Court OF Cessation being transferred from
Turin 70 Milan The statement has boon con,irmea -.
several deputies held meeting yesterday. y. o,or "a
folicit the government TO accelerate ~ orr, - =
10 pursue energetcsy the work Of uniting Central oy
News from Tur1rey
adyces have been received from ~ IL
22d Of October Fonr cb.ss Of the late conspracy la w
been condemned to death, namely nusscia Paai.l, i
,nulli, colonel, and mn individual who was 10 hive
Killed the Sultan These condemn ons had pro roked n
yomentason among the ropulace and direct threats Of
revenge had nyscriousy reached The palace Of the e
IAN. The executions have been delayed. ~
The Sultan has written letter TO the n,,o,st,rs .
preaching them that the reforms havo boon ncompia,a
KnprS Pasaa took Office the 18th ut as t,ra. i,
yner kuprisi Pasha was formerly punil N lbe ~,
lcge Of Sauuur in France Notifications OF Tho rhin,
nre expected All the conditions under which Enor,sts
Is.sha stated he would bo willing TO the Clblne,
lave been accepted.
The Montcnegrins have begln again TO commit front
atrocities against the Turks The members of the com
mission for the settlement Of the boundary Question es
ssped them quite by chance.
conspiracy has been discovered p, Alcppo, and M
ross have taken place there.
The nomination Of Kuprsi pacha, Graud vll,-, has
fcnD confirmed.
The commissioners for the settlement of the boundary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
an the vacancy oocasone BY The aeah Of Senator Bro

n the vacancy oocasoned by The death Of Senator Bro
derrick.
The injunction obtained by Colonel Frenon. ar.ns. the
hcced Mining Company has peen dissolyed The works
o the company in harposa, which have been suspended
In census recently taken Of the inhabitants Of sacra
Iored, 42o.
Governor Weller has appointed ". A. H Ball, N. T.
Butler and W. Barbour Commissioners for the establish
men' and erection Of State Reform School,
decree Of oiyorce has been granted In the Twelfth
District Court in the case OF Jane Newell va Horace
Newell IN Sacramento DEGREES have been made IN tho
Eases o. Carlssa Kinney vs. George Kinney ana Mary
Major Dodge Indian Agent for the Territory Of Utah.
arrived ip ths city the 18th inst, with Ave women
massacre. One OF the children crippled for hfo
sequence Of wound 10 the spine win be remember.
the savages ed The bues has never been
extracted The child is now three years old.
The overland mail from g. Louis, which left Sept 2,
arrived in this city on the 10th inst having made the trip
little twenty days The stage leaves this city here
after at eight A. instead Of at noon Mondays and
Fridays.
new Catholic church, under the patronage o. g. The
resa dedicated at Auburn, Placer county, last sun
day, by the most Kew. archbishop Alemany.
The following the rates OF pass ago by the steamers
which leave here to-day for Panama0n the Sonora (coo
meeting with the Atlantic at Aspinwa, through y New
ensn Nsw CABIN s
Gle Sam, (connecting with the North star) first cabin
slo7 second cabin, s54 50; STORAGE, $37 so.
JoAn Taylor has been discharged from his debts IN
the Fourth District Court Marshall W. Searns has ap-
pcd TO- the beneat Of the insovent Sonoma county
On he 18th inst. there remaining in the State
Treasury the sum Of 1858, 267.
IL IS understood that Gautier, the French Oonaul in
this city prepared 70 give passports To all French poll
teal offenders In California, who desire tc return 10 their
native land. The amnesty recently promnl at d by
Louis Napoleon includes such persons every part OF the
worh.
The ship onia is A. Seiacoo loading with wood Cor
japan This the opening OF direc trade between Wash
ing on Territo-y and that country. st ,ps have ben
taken TO establish on permanent basis The iconia
recently arrived from Japan and intends 10 return alter
cschargipg her cargo. Vess is have been running be-
tween China and ports in Puget Ssund for over year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
question Montenegro obliged 70 eave the country,
being atkcked by the inhabitants Public order has
since been re established.


Wreck OF tho Royal Charter.
IiynPooL, Oct. 27-Midnisht
The lose Of the Royal Charter, Bangor has been
fully confirmed but owing 10 proetraon Of telegraphs
and damage Of railroads details have not yet been pub
Mabed
Reporters have arrived from The Of the wreck and
stae that the vessel struck at p NJ the strain being too
great for the cables At first but little alarm felt but
mnlnence Of dreadful death apparent to all.
One heroic sailor swan ashore and made fast hawscr,
by which several lives were saved, and might have
been had not the vessel parted n with dreadful
crash the funnel and machinery giving way. the pas
sengers and crew either killed by the falling masts
or perished in the waves. Four hundred and seventy
persons lost, and only thirty one saved An the
women persisted. There pilot board the signals
made when the vessel reached Point Lynas not having
been answered Tho bullion, 1t is expected will bs re-
covered. detachment Of marines has been sent from
Liverpool by Captain Mends, Of the Hastings 70 ass. the
local authorities.
Passengers arrived this evening from Bangor state that
the country people had punder the wreck
The London Herald Of the 2Sth instant contains lead
the loss of thc Royal Charter and in the city
ces Of all the papers the painful occurrence is alluded 70
in terms of the deepest regret and sorrow.
The Royal Charter was built at bloomsbury, and
launched in August 1855 She cost about 800 000 and
the market value at the tune OF her loss was about
f7oooo The ship was insured TO the amount Of ssoooo
lnsurances on the cargo have no. transpred.
SAArs oe THIS SAVED.
Vim. John Ferries, Thos. Gundry, James McCapper,
enry p Taylor JAS Dean Bradbury, Samuel Greenfield
Samuel Edward Gapper, John Judge, James Roseel, -
Scamcn William Draper Edward Wilson, George II.
Gibson, David strongman, Tom Tans, Patrick Devine
James White, George Pri,chard James Cunningham, vii
liam Barton Thos. CormacS, Steward; John o'Brien,
Joseph Rogers George Swager, Boaswans Mate Walter
Hughes, Apprentice; William Foster, Carpenter; Owen
Williams Quartermaster; Henry Evans, Thomas Griihs,
William Mccarthy.
The effects Of the storms most disastrous in all
directions. The ship England, from liverpool for New
Orleans, went ashore at Holyhead harbor
The Great Eastern rode it out all well.
The London Herald says that the whole Of the maritime
insurance offices will be less affected by the late
gale and that in the principal seaport towns where there
small local Institutions the result Of the disaster will
be extremity prejudical
, 1859-10-21
Building on the Sand.



BT nHA cooE.
It's well 10 WOO, his well 10 wed,
For 90 the world has done
Since myrtles grew and roses blew,
And morning brought the sun.
But have Q care, 90 young and fair,
be sure you pledge with truth;
De certain that your love win wear
Beyond the days Of youth.
For n re Eive not heart for heart,
A. well as hand for hand,
You'll hnd you've played the unWise part,
And built upon the sand"
It's well TO save, 'tIs well to have
A goodly store Of gold,
And hold enough Of shining stuff;
For charity . cold.
But place not al your hopes and trust
In what the deep mine brings:
We cannot live on yellow dust
Unmixed with purer thing.
And he who piles up wealth alone,
Will oiten have % stand
Beside his Golfer chest and own
It's "built upon the sand"
lis good TO speak In kindly guise,
And soothe WheF'eF we can;
Fair speech would bind the human mind,
And love link man 70 man.
But stay not The gentle words,
Let deeds with language dwell;
The one who pities starving birds
Should scatter crumbs a. well.
, 1859-10-21
A Prayer.
NJ ruUuAs uL~OOD-l OrArna Ov 1900.

Oh, that mine eyes might closed be
To what concerns me not 10 see;
That deafness might possess my ear
To what concerns me not TO hear;
That truth my tongue may alWAys tie
From ever speaking ioollshly;
That no vain thought would ever rest,
Or be conceived within my breast;
That by each word and deed and thought,
Glory may 70 my God be brought
but what are Wlshesf Lord, mine eye
On Thee ls fixed, 10 Thee ! cry;
Wash, Lord, and purity my heart,
And make u clean In every part;
And WHEN It's clean, Lord, keep q %,
f0F that ls more than can do.
, 1859-10-21
Grave Subjects.

In the way Of sepulchral literature, We remem-
Der nothing better than the following copied from
an old Scottish tombstone:
aIlere lies the body Of Alexander Maephe1on,
Who vas . very extraordinary person.
He slx feet high In his stocking feet,
And kept bis aeeoutTeEsn,s clean an neat.
He was slew
Al The battle Of Waterloo.
He vas shot By bullet,
Hump through The gulel
u went In at his throat
And came out At The back Of HE cost"
Being "slewed" In this way is . worse death
than that Of the Pennsylvania Legislator, who
came to his end, in the language Of colleague,
by being "threw" from horse.
The above is good, very good indeed, but no.
thing 10 compare with the beautiful epitaph
written BY John 0llipod, Of Pennsylvania On the
death Of his two infant children:
aHsre lies my babeS % dead a. nitsi
vot0ot has killed NH ague nts; H. F.t
He would not lei 'em stay nit me-
% he took EN- home " say mt he"
The same gentleman wrote his own epitGph,
which ran thus:
aHsrs lies The body Of ebRun ohpod,
Have mercy on bis soul, 00ot;
Ashe would do u be was Cot,
. And Got vas old Shaun OllPod"
, 1859-10-21
Keep 4 Sharp lookout.

;a a-if
-
Keep q Sharp lookout
Il il always an imnortant mint Il n.v;s,.,;,it,
vessel to keep good Iookouti =, Z = 4
make sbinrrecL ~ ~ c..o,oas W. s me y. ~. ~. ~
on our watch bnt kee-, ;;I.,t -; .,,,s - ~
Always be m fhe ELnst NJ, - -. .s..'s. =
mapping. DON'T omit IN o,,,o,snsi,! "a .,..f II
inc an honest nennv II von cd,, y
h When vour 6o,ls ~ -. stol., - .k...na
lock The stahla dcor - la.i.-t s.,.-'
When Won hear ~ bells rine a, ,e,s i. n.
night and the wall begins to issl hot at your sids
81 WEpn T nv u" VTHyu srT A., ,.s.
contained large sum cf mobevs frevsr 1,r cassl
S When vcu SesOs - e. aSJraeson tnen io0soa.
window. then Iooko5t - = ~. - - ~
When nrettv Iojv /. looi.., an. q, ~, a.,
lookout. = 's-' '''-'''is
When vor ha,. n. .,..,..;.. - :. -. n Ls...4
and the pfomisscr does hot make Ii sppenr.nee d
the time appointed, then lookout. = s,,iI -, u
when yca are taking ride IN 2 niroad car,
keep your head mi ielT 1SIissTss aiw
When stranger offers to sell you an article ior
half its value, lookout M !. a
pen to have the necessary funds to meet Il, thsn
lookout % ~
When somebody comes along BY your room y
WHOM you dont want particularly 70 - y y a
vsIy na.uLal tnat you fnou,a see sometnng ~ t1e
sSs y oa.'fact your attenuon' ana mat you anooid
lookout 80. s.d iil,w
Mhn young lady has turned the salst cor D.
ner, and sees no connubial prospect ahead, y =
natural s9i, that she should lookout
When you md man doing more ouslnaa ihanle
yca are, ana yoe are puzzled . know the Fsason
, 1859-10-21

"You are the very person wanted" said o
lady at ball to an officer Of the Guards; "you
must dance with Miss -. Come, I'll intro.
duce you TO her."
"Excuse me, am no dancer"
"Oh, but you can't refuse now. She Is Q
very pretty girl, and has thirty thousand pounds"
"Why, really, am not q marrying man my.
self-but II your ladyship pleases, IN mention
her to our ness"
Aparty Of bOn-eiVaRts who dned at o cole
brated tavern, after having drank en- immense
quantity Of wine, rang for tho bin. The bill
was accordingly brought but the amount ap-
peared so enormous to one Of the company, (not
quits 90 iAr gone as the rest) that be stammored
out Il was quite impossible so many bottles
could have been drank BY seven persons.
"True, sir" said Boniace, but your honor
forgets the three gentlemen under the table"
A cabin boy on board ship, the Captain Of
which was religious man, was called up 10 be
whipped for some misdemeanor. Little Jack
went trembling and crying, and said to the Cap
tain, Pray, sir, will you wait till say my pray.
ers before you whip mot"
EYES," was the stern reply. swell then"
replied Jack, looking up and smiling triumph
antly, "Tll never say 'eml"
at see," said young lady yesterday, "that
some booksellers advertise blank declarations for
sale. wish could get one"
"WhyP" asked her mother. ,..fH.
"Because, Ma, Mr.. G-is too modest to ask
me 10 marry him, and perhaps II could gil .
blank declaration with tho Question, hewould
sign it"
"n women do snarl up fellow heart strings,
they keep him out Of other scrapes anybody will
tell you that A man that is In love leetle is
, 1859-10-21
DOORS AND WINDOWS.

Ass0REnDs ssIzEs OF DOORss FINE AND
As.sss:S a.. .of Windows
MSdD usssuy lGsndsdss 10. ssN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

other persons who deal in cattle, or wish to be
well informed in regard to them. 1t gives a
complete account of dairy farming, and is al
together the best work of the kind in exist
ence. 1t tells all about the different breeds of
cows, the best methods Of feeding and manag-
ing cattle, the art of making butter and cheese,
and gives a clear description of all the ancient
and modern utensils and machines for churn-
ing butter, managing milk, and pressing
cheese. The pictorial illustrations are very
abundant, and the work has been prepared adj
mirably in all respects. 1t includes a treatise
on the dairy husbandry of Holland, and the
substance of Guenon's system for ascertaining
the milking qualities of a COW by the ''escutch-
con-" The books very handsomely printed land
bound. The publishers, when taking account
of the transient and "permanent" elements
of their general stock, may very safely class
this with the permanent. 1t will be in demand
now and for years to come.
The HoRTIcULTURIsT, for August, has a
pictorial show of the NABoURs PEAR South
ern variety, extensively cultivated in Georgia.
The other illustrations are more valuable than
usual. The table of contents is otherwise ex-
cellent, as usual
"ELLEN DAcRE, or Life at Aunt Hester's"
is the title of an entertaining story just pub
lished in Boston by Henry Hoyt 1t is story
of domestic life, and the writer shows much
talent for the work undertaken.
Henry Hoyt publishes also "The Power of
Faith, Narrative of Sarah Jordan" Both
are for sale here by w. H. Sanford.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

MIR. GooRGE FOLSOM of this city, formerly
United States Minister TO the Hague, has been
designated by the New York Historical Socie-
ty to deliver the address before that venerable
association at its next anniversary on the third
Tuesday in November. More than usual in
terest is felt in certain AHanters in this an
nouncement, from the rumor@fsf which. how
ever we have seen no authority-that,he NAV
follow the example of Mr.. Bancroft, whose
Grafton on a similar anniversary, some wears
ago, was thought to diverge from the ordinary
track of such performances in the region of
theological speculation. A reference by the
historian to ''the triune God, !" it may be re-
membered, was considered by the Unitarians
at that time the first formal notice of his Sc
eession from their sectarian communion. A
repetition of this deviation from the ordinary
themes of the Society's orators i'll Mr.. Ban
crott's elaborate paper read at recent meet
ing, on the Calvinistic theologian, Jonathan
Edwards, gave rise to some animadversons by
Mr.. Folsom, which were variousy treated in
the press, but which must have been less Sc
we're as delivered than reported, inasmuch as
they do not seem to have subsequently dis
turbed the personal relations of the two Swans
1t will be of interest to know whether the ora
tor of November will revive the unsettled dis
cussion.-N. Y. EUeiing Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

Tie RELEASE OF DIR. DoY.-The release of
Dr. boy from the Jail at st. Joseph, Mo-,
where he had been convicted of running slaves
out OF the State, was a daring exploit, worthy
Of old John Brown himself. The following
account Of it is given in letter to the St. Lou
is Democrat -
"On Sunday morning last between and 2
o'clock, during hard rain storm, a party of
eight men, all disguised, presented themselves
at the Jail building of ST. Joseph, and, after
rousing the jailor by loud knocks and cries, de-
manded admission, saying they were from
Missouri, and had caught horse thief whom
they desired to put in Jail. The jailor, seeing
the horse thief in their midst, all covered with
mud and secured with ropes, suspected moth
ing, and at once proceeded to unlock his doors
and let the party in.
AS soon as they were all admitted, they Mt
once exposed the sham which they had prac
tced, and told the jailor their real design was
the liberation Of DIR. John boy, who had been
convicted of negro stealing, and was confined
in Jail. The jailor demonstrated and threaten
cd by turns, but the party drew their reyolyers
and demanded the keys of the prison. At
length the jailor, seeing the hopelessness of his
situation agreed TO give up the keys. provided
no other prisoners were liberated but Doy.
This was promised and boy was Immediately
taken out of his cell, placed on n horse. and
escorted to the river bank by n portion Of the
rescucrs, while several remained with The nil.
or, TO- prevent him giving the alarm until the
iugiliVes were well across the river They
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

HEROIC Observation-Disclosures Cros, q
vlvandiere of the foot ChaSseurs, pretty wo-
man OF p, and wife of one of the chasseurs
requested permission of her husband, who was
in the reserve, to follow the attack and assist
the wounded at Solferino. Taking with her
her keg OF brandy, a canteen of water, and
package of linen and lint, she went forward
into the thick of the fight, needless of the bull
lets, and dressed the wounds of many of the
men, and among them that of the Cent. Garde,
who was struck in the head when close to the
Emperor. A short time after, she found one
OF the chasseurs lying on the ground, wound
ed IN the side. She stopped down and
gave him some water with a few drops
OF brandy in it. While the man was
drinking, a ball broke her little finger, smash
ed the glass, and killed the man. Nine Cros
then proceeded to the ambulance to have her
wound dressed, and while on the way saw a
soldier named Richie both of whose legs had
been perforated by a ball. Being wounded
herself she could not lift the man up, but she
adopted another eXpedient. She stopped down.
and telling him to clasp both his arms round
her neck, IN that manner she managed to drag
him to the ambulance. On the following day
Madame eros was told by the surgeon that her
finger must be amputated. "Well, then" she
SAID, 'do it at once" and the operation was eff
tected without her uttering a word Some
rings on her middle finger, which were broken
by the ball, were atterward presented to the
Emperor, to whom the courageous conduct of
the cdntlnlere was related.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-01

The GREAT CRICKET MATcu-ENGLAND
vs. AMERIoA.-All the arrangements are at
length concluded in regard to the great match
between England and America The Eleven
of England will arrive in this country the
latter part Of this month, and the match
against the best twenty-five that the States
can collect together, will be played on the
st. Georges ground between the first and
tenth of September. Part of the money has
been forwarded to England to defray the ex-
penses, which are very great. 1t is intended
to be an international game as much as posi-
Bile This match will no doubt draw tens of
thousands of persons to Hoboken from all
parts OF the Union, to witness the greatest
game ever played in this country. The Amer
leans Tor rather the English cricketers in
America) are full Of confidence, and fatter
themselves that they can produce twenty-five
in this country who will successfully contend
against the AllEngland Eleven. We should
inform our readers that the Eleven of Eng
land are the best eleven of the many cricket
ers in that country, and that during the crick-
ct season, these gentlemen travel from town to
town, and play against the best twenty-five
that that town or club can produce, and such
is their wonderful skill that it is difficult and
almost impossible for any twenty -two to win
the match.