davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

of the late assassination. but tranquility again pre-.
vailed
Committee ut Milan had been making attempts to
revolutionze Venetia and the Southern Tyrol and
these efforts TO weaken the hold Of Austria had no,
been entirely fruitleas.
The Sandman Government was seriously consider
ing the expediency Of terrifying Brescia, Tomato, and
Cremona
The swiss Federal Council had bought the Aus
rian steamers the Lago Maggiore.
The report that Naples has promised military assist
ance TO Rome is discredted. az the King of Na,le-
fears the invasion Of his own territory.
A revolutionary committee at Ferrara was giving
the Ausrans grea; annoyance. II was formed for the
purpose of assisting Nenetians to Join the national
army.
tits said that the Pope, acting in concert with the
Emperor Napoleon, Will address manifesto to the
States of the Church.
The Neapolitan corps darmbe on the frontiers was
continually increasing, and will amount to 30 900 men,
Great activity prevailed in the arsenals and the whole
army was gradually being placed on a war footing.
A letter from Florence details the grounds on which
the eXequatnr Of the American Consul at Leghorn
Mr. Joseph Binda, withdrawn 1t il asserted that
be busted himself greatly for the restoration of the
dethroned princes, of whom be was a warm partisan
Bnda is directly taxed with having recommended GER
tain Republicans TO proclaim a Republic, while at the
time he exertng himself for the princes and
the inference il, that he sought 70 raise pretext for
armed Intervention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
The Frederick City United Guards.

tHARLIsTOWs, Oct w, 1Nb'.
This evening at O'clock the United Guards Of
Frederick City under she command Of Capt. Linn,
reached here from Harpers Ferry They requested TO
be allowed TO zee the prisoners, and were ADMITTED by
authority of Judge Parker going IN by squads They
frst visited the cell of Brown and Stephens. Brown
ws in good spirits. lie from his couch ana TOOK
bis visitors By the hand Remaining, "Geritlon"n am
glad TO see you. In reply 10 their questions ne ,aif
he war It'll suffering pain about the len ga
ney. He said be treated with All humm.
ty and bore testimony 10 the cd eency on
Tie volunteer soldiers. lie thanked Capt. Ia
for the manly and truthful manner in when
he had testified ard said he would always reDeLDes
him for his many noble trails of character. During me
conversation Brown occasionally played with ne
little children Of the ailor, who present 10
remrk ed that be had fought fbe frontiers in Isi2s
and that during all hs lie he had endured harshp-,
and knew how to bear them Stephens was snfc nng
much although be s still getting better. lie shook all
tie company by the hand. Coppee ssid that be was
prepared to bear his fate like a He told Linn he
shond want him TO testfy on bis trial, which Lina
promised to do. They all stated that they wers well
treated. Cooks cell not entered. He haS been
ali day bueiy writing ard II understood 70 be Prepar-
ing full confession by the advice Of 0ov. Wizard, IN
the hoIe OF pardon. During the Wait the jail was
surrounded By a large crowd, but good ofhr pre-
vailed. MAJ,
Mr.. Hoyt, the prisoners counsel, was % y VI 'Ase
niQLt but is better to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
From Havana.

SAVANNAH, SATURDAY Oct. ~, 1907
The steamship Isabella brings Havana adviceS OF
the 18th. -.
Marshal Serrano is on his way to Havana To enter
mon his duties as Captan-G eneral of Cuba in No.
vembcr.
The health of Havana is good.
The Sugar market firm and buoyant. Sood
Clayed was quoted at sa9i rials, and Museovado at
g. as risls.
Molasses was scarce and in improved demand
Rice also was in limited supply and good demand
Exchange on London, 90 days, /. Il Is cen, pre-
mimi. Exchange on New-York, Boston and New
Orleans 5la6t y cent premium for sight bills, and
3, a y cent premium for tO day bills.
Freiphis were active.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
THE ZURICH CONFERENCE.

The Aoniteur officially announces that on the 18th
q treaty OF peace was signed at Zurich between
France and Austria.
Referring to the contemplated European Congress,
the Paris correspondent of The London Times says
eleven Powers will meet, viz: The five great
Powers, Sardinia, Spain, Sweden Portugal, Naples,
SD Rome.
The London Post saws that preliminary negotiations
for Congress going on; it being much easier
TO plan Congress than complete the necessary pre-
lminaries. England is pledged to enter Congress
unless the independence and free action of Central
Italy previously understood to be guaranteed. 1t
understood that the question of the Lombard debt,
was left to the arbitration of the King Of the Begans.
LATER.
PARIS Oct. 18.-I is asserted that the second Treaty
Of Peace will be signed Tomorrow the decision of the
King Of the Begians on the debt of Lombardy having
reached Zurich
LoNDos, Oct. f9.-T7e Post has q despatch dated
As night stating that three distinct instruments will
De signed at Zurich; the Treaty between France and
Sardinia will be signed in day two; the tripartte
treaty will be signed subsequently.
The Times of this morning states that the terms OF
the Zurich Treaty are almost identical with those
agreed to at Villa Franco, and that peace one of
the questions which disqueted Italy and Europe,
seems settled.
The Morning Post says that, assuming its informa-
ton to be correct the further proposals concerning the
questions left Open which it is intended to submit TO
the approval of the Congress- of snch nature that
the dplomatists of Zurich have only heaped up mate
riss of fresh difficulties. England and will take
no part any Congress of which the first principle be
not the equrton of the right of the Romagneses and
Tuscans no less than the Modenese and Parmesan
States to self-government. The first cannon shot fired
10 force on the people of the Romagna, Modena and
Tuscany any other rulers than the Italian Prince in
whom they tondy put their trust, will be the signal
Of conflict as deadly the one just brought to
close.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
SPAIN.

1t is sad that Spain has conceded further delay to
Morocco.
The Spanish Cortes had approved the bill for in
creasng the strength of the army to 100 900 men, with
full powerto increase the number by 60 900 more if
cessary.
Morocco had offered satisfaction to Spain, but without
replying to the utmstnm.
A Madrid telegram of the 18th says the Government
had declared TO the Cortes that before the time granted
TO Morocco had expired, it received information that
Morocco would give the satisfaction demanded. Spain
Immediately demanded from Morocco that the peace
shall not be disturbed for the future. An immediate
answer was expected from Morocco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
From the Plains.

ST. Louis, Saturday, Oct - l>oS
4 dispatch received here says that the Salt Lake
mail of the eth inst reached Aichison yesterday
A rarty Of emigranis numbering seventeen, from
Buchanan County Iowa. were attacked by Indians,
near Kinnevs Cut on, Dad Mr. Kline, Mr.. Mttlmore,
his wife, ard six children, were killed. Miilmores
two eldes; sons and the remainder OF the parry, es
cared, and are now at Camp Floyd in destitute con-
diton.
Col. Stambaugh the Suryeyor-General of that Ter
ritory. arrived ON the Goth ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

NEw-ORLEANS, Oct. 81, 1873.
Portions Of three squares in the Third District OF
This civ were burned last night Scventy-iour poor
families were burned out. Loss, 100000.
a large fire s raging this afternoon AT the corner OF
Povdrias and Lovee streets.
there was killing frost in various parts Of Lous-
ara and Mississippi this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
From NeW-MexiCO and Texas.

NKW-ORLEANs, Saturuhy, VVI. = IN''
Advces from Pensacola announce that the saratoga
had arrived with important dispatches for Seniors Mara
and Taeda
The fever continued in Galveston and Houston
There was none in lndianola.
Letters to The P,eayERe confirm the cold-blooded
murder of Mr.. Chase, the American Consul, by Mar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
TIE Quaker City.
PHILADKLrn,A, Oct.

PHILALIIFHfk, Otts -
letter from Norfolk reports the steaIpsh,a -
CAV "a having received new pieces, TO ,sts'o -
damage to Der machinery, from Phiiaa''P''~'
viii SOON depart Tor her destination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
THE CHINESE RECEIVING THE BRITISH MINISTER
CONsOLs IMPROVING AND BUOYANT.

FATHER PoIST Oct. %, 1852
The steamship Nova Scotian, which left Liverpool
ct II of the 10Th inst passed this point at $50
a. NJ Of the 10Th.
The Royal Mail steamship Arabia from Boston and
halifax, arrived at Liverpool at 23O p m. of the 18TH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
Arrival of the Overland Mail.

81. Lo<fs, Saturtty, ~ 70, io''.
TIE overland mail shich left san Francisco on tho
81 bss a,riysd. Brsiness had improved somewhs3.
A A" ,,hoek Of an earthquake Wa exyenenced at sa
Francisco on the dA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
THE VERY LATEST.

The French war steamer Dauphn, which conveye
Prince Napoleon to Holyhead to see the Great Eas
ern arrived here this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
AUSTRIA.

1t was reported that the Emperor of Austria will
proceed 10 the frontiers of Prussia and Poland there
to meet the Emperor of Russia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

The King Of Sardinia had visited Genoa, amid much
enthusiasm While there he received the Dowager-
Empress Of Russia.
Tie official Piedmontese Gazette states thaty on
retreeentaton made BY Sardinia, Austria had sus-
pended the works Of Bocca dOrfo, and had notified
Der tina, toe mines blown up by mistake express
ne at the same time, regret al the occurrence.
Many fresh arrests were made at Parma, on account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
PRUSSIA.

The Emperor of Russia and the Prince Regent of
Prussia were expected to have meeting at Breslau
Oct. - grand military parade would take place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
FRANCE.

The report that France claims 300, 900 OOOf. as IN
demnity for the war; from Piedmont, Is pronounced
uniounded The French Government having made
advances 10 Piedmont both before and during the war;
to the extent of 6O00O 0O0 in arms, provisions ana
money, now claims only reimbursement OF that sum.
Reiorts were again current of probable change in
the Ministry. The retirement of Walewskl, ana the
Duke of P:dua was considered likely.
Tie Sandman Minister of the Exterior, Gen DO
bormida, was "a mission 10 farls ana had inter-
views with the Emperor and Walewsk.
Rear-A Admiral Dupuy had left Paris for London on
sptCial mission.
II was said that the Minister of Public Instruction
had had stormy interviews with some Of the Ultra
Montana prelates. H.:
LUnreys complains of having 10 cease publishing
the circulars of Bishops and hopes the injunction VIII
soon be removed. $500
would soon visit Rome al the desire of the Emperor,
To press upon the Pope the necessity for reform
The MonitCar de Ia Fl0tc eXp lalns that the French
twill be sent TO Morocco, account OF the attitude
aimed by England toward Spain, the English fleet
,bably being intended 10 counterbaance It's opera
nons. ho
Sultan bad ordered the suspension OF the works on the
Suez Canal but il Is nevertheless asserted that the
works had been entirely discontinued.
n il asserted that France will only recall her forces
from Rome when the form of government there rem
ders their presence no longer necessary.
TIE Paris Flour market had been heavy bui closed,
with N better demand frmer. Wheat had slightly de
cliped.
L. Nord SAYS that tie Populations OF Parma ana
Tuscany had interviews with Napoleon on the loth,
and that the result was satisfactory but the details are
not given.
TIE Paris Bourse had been firm at an Improvement,
but closed flat and inactive on the 18th, at oS 10; Tor
Renes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

rTHE EUROPEAN CONGRESS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

TROUBLE IN THE FRENCH MINISTRY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
The American Consuls Quarrel at Leghorn

SUCCESS OF OUR MINISTER TO CHINA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

Rumors of Fresh Difficulties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

The Zurich Treaty of Peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA sCoTIAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
GREAT RRTrAIN.

The Great Eastern continued at Holyhead. Prince
Albert visited her the I1th during the soourn OF
the royal family at Bangor, but the Queen did not co.
II had been asserted that the vessel would sail for Port
land Maine, on or about the 2Sh October, but 1t is
semi-oiIcialy announced that the Directors had not
come to any decision A meeting to be held on
tire 10TH and it was thought that final arrangements
would then be made. TIE Tunes correspondent on
board strongly advocates the posponement OF the At
iantic trip till Spring on account Of the imperfect pre-
variations and the consequent risk of failure
Tie Prince of Wales had commenced his College
studies at Oxford.
The Earl of Westmoreland is dead
Cabinet councils and meetings of Ministers were
being frequently held in London in reference, it was
presumed, to the Italian question.
The Stock Exchange had been buoyant at daily i'm
proving prices. Money was easy and the supply very
abundant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31
THE LATEST.

LONDON, W euncsudNs
The Daily Nelcs City Article says, the tendency of
the stock market is still decidedly TO improvement.
Al one period on Tuesday fresh rise OF was OBJ
tanned. little dullness was Occasioned IN the alter
noon by the continued absence of response on the
Paris Bourse but Consols closed an higher than on
Monday The demand for money was moderate In
rae for the best bills having three months TO No
bullion operations at the Bank.
The London Times City Article says the coniirma-
ion of the news OF the signing OF the peace treaty AT
Zurcb. the settlement OF the dispute between Spain
and Morocco and above all, the continued abundance
of capital seeking investment caused the English funds
to oren on Tuesday with increased rmness and, sub
seouently 10 experience further advance Consols
lett of steady at an Improvement of quarter Ihere
was an increased demand for money on Tuesday ana
the rate in the open market fully q per cent Inc
FOREIGN exchanges were generally steady. The British
ralw ay stocks were firm, and advancing, but closed
with slight reaction. . ;,
The shin Dover Castle, from Melbourne, with gold
duet TO the amount of fSS} COO, and tlU,UO0 IN SOW
ereigus was of Plymouth last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-02
Cooper, formerly the Infdel Lecturer.

The London correspondent of the South
ern Advocate, in his letter of July 23d.
says Mr.. Thomas Cooper, formerly the inf
del lecturer. but for the last year and half
the Jealous Christian evangelist and dispu-
tant, has ut last joined the General Baptist
community. lie was baptised on Whltsun-
day, in Leicester, by the Rev. j. III. Winks,
at seven o'clock in the morning, and after
wards. in the course Of the day, he preached
three times This wonderful man writes Il
letter to the baptist paper this week, IN
which he declares that although he has uni
ted himself To one Of the branches OF Christ =
Church. he never will he Il scc;arian. His
first year of service Extending from June,
1858. to June Isl. 1867 has certainly been
free from scctarlanlsm.
During this year Mr.. Cooper has obeyed
the summons Of an evangelical party who
gave him the first invitation 10 II town; and
has l"ctured two hundred and SiXty-seyen
times: and preached one hundred and seven,
ty-four times: in ail four hundred and
f6rty-luur times: besides six nights dis
clIs,iun with the noted ''Sccularst,' q,
j. llolyoakc. OF the one hundred and
seventy. seven times he has preached, fifty
three were for the Methodist Reiormcrs,
thirty-cight for the BaptiSts, twenty-three
for the independents nineteen for the W cslcy'
AN Conference fourteen for the primitive
Methulists, five for the Methodist New Con
nertion. and one for the Presbyterians, be
sides twenty four times in halls and in the
omen air
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-02
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, August 3l.-NothIng con
corning the late convention between Gantc'
u,,,la and Great Britain THE former cedlng
\ large extent of territory to the latter has
reached this government in an otlc'ai form
lint il is known that the Administration Is
not an Indifferent observer of events III that
A letter from Vera Cruz states that the brl
fish Minister, Mr.. Oway, has been ordered hS
his government to avail himself Of the leave
Of absence previously granted, and surrender
the charge of the legation to Mr Matthews
the Secretary of the Legation. :,
Ably written circulars have been address
cd by Gen. Ocampo to the Governors OF the
several States of Mexico. imprsssing upon
them the necessity and Importance Of fnf%r'
c;ng the recent reiormatory decree "f the
Constitutional government.
Numerous applications are pending ior
Deputv Marshalship, for taking the next cen,
sns, but 10 appointment will be made until
after farther legislation by Congress;
Lieut.. J. ). ioyle has been ordered t'
nrnceed 10 Pana1 u u isp0rt To hag oflcer
Montgomery, for duty rs Naval stoF9keepe'
and Commissioner of stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-02
A French Charity.

The French people are among the w.,
liable in the world. Many Of their ILL., .,r..
are founded on very benevolent prh,,'I =.
indicate noble spirit Of sympathy ~ :.s
fortunate and the poor. Some time ''n .l
eleemosynary institution was inal Ior', -.
ris. 1t consists Of large and eiey,' n.
which is intended for the residence 81 49,,
convalescing from diseases OF w"'I S,.i 49, +.
been cured in tho city hospitals Dat W"
more or less of time for perfect r.
ment Of their health. This new h,,'HI.f
lowed with fifty acres Of ground a.
walks and grass plots, and decorate
tains and running water. 1t ha' .""- ,,.
for promenades during rainy "ea'.;,
every way adapted % the re'"E'r ..;.,;,,
lids able u move about. The lh',I'''tt m..
great establishment was taken ny ~ L.,A..
The State pays the greater part "' -"
the city the remainder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-02
Personalities of the Press.

We cannot too much commend the edltorl-
al which we copy below from the Richmond
Examiner. Personalities are now consider
cd as rejected by all respectable papers.
Under this head the Petersburg Express,
publishes Il leader, every word OF which
meets our cordial appreciation and endorse
ment. 1t tallies precisely with the views ex-
pressed by us in an editorial article hereto
fore published. and defines with eXactncss
the policy which we have always pursued,
and which we shall contiuc to follow while
we have the control of this paper. Zach
weeks experience confirms our conviction Of
the Improperly and impolcy of personal
attacks in the columns of Il newspaper, and
of the superiority Of that code of ethics which
teaches us not to NEEDLE with another man 5
reputation. a contrary line of conduct has
been 50 commonly pursued, and has grown
so common, that failure to use perSonall-
ties in the discussion of political topics, is
very likely to subject the editor To the suspi-
cion OF timidity: but for all that, we shall
tenaciously adhere to our convictions Of right
without consulting depraved public taste
which seems to demand the employment OF
bil!ingsgate in every political controversy.
1t is certainly possible to advocate and de-
fend ones opinions, and to combat those OF
an opponent, without departing i'll the slight
est degree from those propretieS OF speech
which are universally recognized rs essential
to the Intercourse Of gentlemen. In the
stress Of debate, when the blood Is heated,
and the passions reused. Il man may be ex-
cused if he uses strong language, language
stronger than refined and polished polite
ness would permit. But no such extenua-
ton or justification can be pleaded for these
breaches of prOprcty which are committed
BY authors of newspaper articles. These ut
tcranceS are deliberate, prcmedltatcd. prepar-
ell i'm the calm secluSion of the study, with
every opportunity to weigh and measure the
import Of the words employed, and our vo-
cabulary is rich enough i'll all conscience to
furnish the writer with terms to express any
opinion in polite and courteous phrascoloGy.
Nor would the opinion or argument lose
anything of its force by the employment OF
polite language Bob Acres very much de-
sired to employ coarse and insulting terms IN
the challenge he was preparing to send, but
was told by his friend that it would not all
swcr, that the note ought to be rs keen and
polished as his sword. And 50 it ever is
VIII Is nc'er ~ SPa'Ai','s sal '"''l ~ -
r'dlcuie ;" "itnerlhS' l"S'c 80 convincing II
luStratIon so feilcit"us' As "heh coT ~, III
elegant and rehned language l Inc very
mitdncSS OF the terms emPto'eu' he'S,'tc'1S
the force OF the idea' as tlle damascus o'a ah
Is rendered more fatally ellc'ent ny tn'
exquisite inehesS I'll It's temper anu 'Vl'Sa'
On the other hithd' coarse abusive lan?u,
age. employed ever So rIghteouSly' iheTl'ao!y
weakens ana lInPalr' the argument WHICH II
is used to enforce However readers may
sloat over columns hurdened ana r'ak.hS
with vltupera'loh anu ABUSE t"ere - "'.c'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-02

Senator Gwin, of California. says that II
Senator Broderick, of California, "cver en-
tiers gentleman's door in Washington, 1t is
an exception to general rule Senator
Broderick says that Senator Gwln Is the
most corrupt and detestable man in Con-
gress--And this is not the half, or quarter
or tenth part of what they say about each
other. Surely these men ought to have
some respect for the positions they occupy;
if thew have none for their own dignity and
the honor of their State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-02

Rev. Thomas Hill. of Waltbam, Mass, is
likely to be chosen President of antioch Col
lepe to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Horace Mann. Mr.. Hill was born IN
New Jersey, in 1918: was a printer then
an apothecary's apprentice, then student
at Harvard College, where lie graduated IN
1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-02

The letter of Mr.. Bates to the Opposition
.party in Tennessee, has riled the Washing
ton Constitution very considerably; and
caused it to loose its temper both with re-
gard to Mr.. Bates himself and the 'Opposl'
ton" generally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-02

The Great Western Plains are literally
covered with buffalo. The number each
wear seems to increase rather than diminish
Thew 20 in immense droves. and ut times
seem to cast dark shadow over the valley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-02

The philadelphia American says it is able
to announce positively that the rumored
laundering of the frigats Congress is with
out any foundation. Those Of OR readers
who have friends ON board that splendid sfE-
sci. NAV therefore lay aside all appreheh-
sions created By the report