davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-08

"nLI CltIkk, anA dos Aaily Cure,
~ ae1s u ~ naet wresshsd sasA ye3 Rhsnma.
Ms1y Paralysis, Hilea, 10, that wsre svsf Known
Try 4, TOO, on tAs gnms al tsething children, on
la1y = G4thesaa hrssst md sss how auisttAg II
yrssss. Aa1ths bsst doctors use IL Who hare be-
eo0c acquainted with il, and every hrst class dEng-
giss sells if.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-08

kf08 tne n. y. UAfay IYfoWuE.
The kind ~ use In isbefsd .sSpaidinx . GsasheI
ted FfspAIsa 0lus; ssefui In every Aoase ~ On
~ Ne hAvs fp1n@ IL valuable addition TO or cab
net Of sIittls oohysnitness ws fully concur In a
Sentiment q NJ lAAef. hi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-08

From the N. Y. Chronicle.1
WeIhAss Hsysf eeea any thing Which net this
universal want till the advent u tpaIdInr's Pre-
parsd ai~s, which will ~ found precisely ths a.
SislA sssFy Aosssksepss nssas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-08
AasEMpfF,s SALE.
STATE OF IOWA,

Keokuk, Nov 3. 1859 .nv4d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-08
$50 EHGFk,s SALE.

Keokuk, Nov. 3. 1889 .nv4d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
NEJYENGLAND SOCIETY.

A meeting of the New England Society was held
last evening in the lecture room of the Rhetorical Soc
ety. for the purpose of listening to statement from the
Rev. Mr.. WADDIsGroS-an Engishman, now in this
country to raise funds toward q memorial Church 10
the Pilgrims-in regsrd to the history Of the Pilgrim
Church in London. About rs persons were present.
Wa NJ. EvARrs, eeq., President of the Society, in
trcduced Mr.. WADDIsGIos, who gave an account
fret Of the attempt at colonization the Kennebec,
and then OF the success Of the Pilgrims, drawing
parallel between the twe The Msydower hrst sailed
from the Thames. There could be prayer there IS
at Delft Haven, for when they met at
private house they broken up by the authorities
Ore only died out OF kennebec Colony anu II was q
great easement to the when they started for Eng
land while 80 out Of l0l died the first Winter At Ply
mouth and yet not one OF the survivors returned 10
England. Mr. WADDISGTos concluded with state
ment of the facts which had led him TO come TO this
country and endesvor to put the little church over
which he hsdthe honor to be stationed on better fsot
ing, by building for it church which would be
memorial to the Pilgrims He had come to see II there
was any Christian honor in America, whether the
Americans cared moro for material wealth than for the
memory of their fathers. lie had gone through New
England but had been tantalized in New York. Very
strong feeling, very deep interest had been aroused,
but in Summer he told here it was too early for his
enterprise and in September he was told Il was too
late Only some thirty gentlemen in New-York had
done anything toward this church:
The Rev Dr. ADAM spoke Of inc is.n o.
Z.
tv in the descendants Of the Pilgrims dong something
toward perpeuatDg the memory OF the Pilgrims IN the
old country.
The Rev. DR.. Asa SMITH followed in support Of the
Memorial Church at Southwark. He stated that Dir.
Wsddin gton had gathered in this country for the
church only about $4,000. =,
The thanks of the meeting were voted TO MIR. Wad-
dpgton. u NJ,
Mr.. Evaars eaid that the statements OF Mr.. Wad-
dpgton were more creditabe TO the Puritans than y
their descendants The honor Of the Pan ans was sate
in the hands of Mr. Wsddngton that of their desceDd-
sns seemed hardly ssfe in their own hands lie re-
commended that some action be taken to continue the
labor Of collection after the return OF Mr. Wsddngton'
The Rev. DIR. SToRRs stated that the Work whSn
Mr.. Washington represented appealed 70 put vsy
small class. II was not q religious principle Oh t1e
PILGRIMS with which the world syDpa.hized. he
moved that the Committee now 10 charge OIL the may
ter be requested to continue their laoors
Mr.. EyARTs stated that Mr. VIM. u. Lambert o.
the firm of A. s. A. Lawrence s. Co., No. - Broad
wsy, was Treasurer of tina, Committee.
Alter some general speeches DR.. SroRR: said ne
voud be one Of ten to raise 500 piece within week.
Without further action, the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
INTERESTING FROM AFRICA.

LAGOS. W. Africa, Aug. 10, 1859.
REV. II. II. GARsET-Respeeted Friend = lou
will perceive from this that am safe IN AiIica, ana
well at present. although l experienced an attack OF
bilious fever three days after my arrival, but, owing
perhspe 10 my system being vel fortihed WIN qnnne,
the attack was slight lasting only three days. W.
Delaney is not yet here. Learned at Cape Pamas tha
the Mend, in which he left America, had arrived a.
Moproya. He will probably take the next steamer ct
Cape Palmas, and be here on the Il INST a,h a.
present sojourning with the Consul Lieut. Lodder, 70
whom, you know both myself and me eanre ,ss
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. My intention Is TO pro-
coed TO the interior next week, as both the mex 10 my
health and the expense would be less at Aboeokoota
There, of course, shall do nothing, except acquire
information, until the Doctors arrival. From my con-
yersation with several natives Of education and IN,
teIhsence, including the sons OF the Rev. Ssuue
Crowther, who are here On VISIT, 1 earn lhS'
the authorities at Abbeokoota would joyfuny wei
come our abode in the neighoornood, IafIcul UNI
ly if we settle between Abbeokoota and Lagos,
on the Ogn River, which rver, with little e!.
pepse could be made nsyigsble for email EeAmooets
nearly to Abbeokoota. The only objection in the way OF
our settlement in this neighborhood IS the dfhcuy Oh
crossing the bar at Lagos but this, am assured oy
several officers and captains OF vessels VINO tuNy IN
derstand the matter can be surnounted by having SINAI
steam ps6dleboas drawing four five feet o! water
to ply between the town and shipping roads instead oil
the boats in present am glad to inform you IN a.
efforts are being male now TO procure such boats, "
Is perfectly natural that people from America aud En-
gland should be sick here. II Is almost impossible 70
nduce them 10 adapt their food and living 70 the re-
ouirements of the country. Il is perhaps difficult for
them to DO q, fist, yet i they were disposed the
thing could be soon managed and except Il u done,
il Impossible TO enjoy good health too free use OF
animal food induces the very CON mon affections OF the
spleen. Immoderste use Of fruits, from inducing 81
.Icess Of bile, produces hepstc diseases. CnrPe, OF
over ripe fruits, frequently cause dysentery, very
dangerous disease in this climate
Thee is no one of these which, by due prscauicn
cappct be successfully warded of, while IN Amerca
Al @,.aa. fvOr
which 10 precsution can exempt one. A very grea.
fault also with people from these places is, that they
ca, tco much. The natives have but one sump'uous
meal per day In the morning and evening they drink
a preparation of corn called agede, jus a. We use
coffee or tea. Another custom conducive TO heaI1
smopg the natives s that they retire earyt bed snc
rise euly. l. have walked for nearly Two mue s
through the native portion Of Lagos and no. NE. oe
ore man. who was told was ore OF the King waion
men. Ny home shall be in Africa, though De tn'
Only person gom America and an sa'-sned 'ha' AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Ia, fs5S

mar Ii owing the circumst. ~ho i, 20. fool ard
IL sohctous for hs Own welfare, having too heart 70
labor for the good of his rsce come to the Same
CONCLUSION. Yet there are culti. 10 De overcome
man mast expect to scrape them of the surface.
They seem designed only to reward those who are
wiling to toll for them. And Whist s aed :
here for doing coed; people almost literally
every step smiling upon you and blessing you. With aA
the negrosesnestness for coming 70 their county TO
instruct them and make them ike white men AL csr-
LIKED men, without regard to complexion, are cAlei
white men bere-and even the natives If they become
educate and throw Of the native and customs
are 30 regarded. / was accompanied by q colorsd
America c az adian whom met at Manchester, wno,
nom bis peculiarly pleasant manners aud thorough
knowledge Of the cotton culture in which he nstucss
the natives, 10 becoming of the most important
th< men of the place RoBIRT CAMPBELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

Brcrs Cousrr Faua :. Tea farmers Of Backs
County. PsspA cesed very eKceisas aid suc ,sssful
Annual Fair q NestoWn last evsaing. Thcy hsd Q
large shc~ Of Ca,ils-@sinly Of mixed brseds, ssd
sc thOughs Of but moderate average quslity. md
the display Of Fruits was rash-ruesg.r; but Of Roots.
Grains, Dairy Produce. PsDpliss, &c, &C., the
exhibition wac al taat could be dss,rsi. There we're
severty.eght competitors for the Bate, prsmiuu,.
and mere choice Potatoes than We sysr hsfare "a Il
ary County Fair. Ire show Of Csrrssgs Horsss vs
certainly foe one. The regular A3drsss va given
by Senator David Tsggsit Of NorthunbsrtAd ceon.y,
followed BY an os-hsnd talk by Horace crss,sy Il
New.York. There cannot bsve been isss Il -
Thousand persons present, and a crowd evinci-a
substantial ,hrih, intelligence, srd comfort gsos
diffused, could bsrdly have been gathered soywA
The crops Of Bncks County FOR fSe are most su,pss
Fruit probsby excepted-sud she has hrgs
breadth Of whess sown which PROMISES senefs~s
newest next year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
THE CAPTURE or SCHAHYL.

Il Nord contains the following letter from st.
Petersburg of Sept. II:
Lieutenant. Colonel Grabbe who has just returned
from the Caucasus has brought details of the capture
Of Schsny He has made no written report, out
has verbally cornmun cated 20 the Emperor what has
aiken place which as follows; After series OF de-
fea,s ScLsmyl finding other means OF safety, was
obliged TO shut himself up in the fortined village OF
Comb with 400 Muridea who remained faithful 70
him. This place considered by the Rnssians as
con ple,ely inpregnsbe, and so strong that hnge
coupn Of well trained soldiers might have defended
II for months against whole army. The only approach
10 Il q s,eep path, 90 narrow thst only Two men
could walk abreast liz presence OF these difheuitles
Price Baratinssi determined to make the sNscA oy
means Of h.yirg the eur oundng rocks scaled and seve
rs hundred men volunteered for this des oerate ssrvce
The assault took psce on the 9Th. While one column
advanced BY the narYoE path above mentioned, vmcn
he Mur!ies bad prepared TO defend 20 the Iest ca.
uemiiy, the volunteers brsvey scaled the rocks on
me opuosits eide Of the fort and in spite OF a. the
difficulties which impede tner accent, suaiehy aP-
p4aIed IN the rear Of the email osnd, and ostpsras
struggle took place. The Murides saw ina. reues
vas In possible, and fought with Jury. oar OK tne
100 men fotuIirg the garrison. only Il renamed alive
snc i've ni.c.s OF oaunoc tel into the hands Of
the RussiaIs As 10 schamyl, be hal snut nimssu
10 in one of the houses cut IN the roex- Au tue
ground before il was covered Win deai Dooles tlo
Ru-sisns hsd 100 men killed. fnnce Banainski
.eon aa.r arrived. and gave orders Tor the hnng to
c,ase lie then sanm ned Schamyl ID surrender.
The Imsn sho King hm.eh az an opening cut 10 lns
wall Of the house askei VIVA: eouihions would De
Given 10 him. Surrender Internationally, rephe1
Ire Prince and he came forward tae cheers round
the general adyfing him to be OF bis guard, ard no.
expose himself to the dancer OF beg victim 10 tas
,seschsry Of schAuyL When tas eh.st aiYaacsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

I. the State Of FewYork. ne Congressional DE,
trcts Numbered VIII, IN. Xp., KIM, hNi., 81
XXNs, are now each entitled to pupil 10 the Nsv~
School ., Annapolis. Nominations are sent ~ oso-
bers Of Congress to the Secretary Ct the No~y, W.
issues permit to the candidate to present hicsf 8
the Navy ACADEMY, to to examined for afmlSanes.
special exam nation for mis- purpose will be bod -
the Academy, between the 18th Of October and uSi&
of November next. Candidates must t. over l4lsAA
under Is years Of age at the time Of examination ~
admission, and must be free from deforrd.y, ds,ss'
and iupsrecuoa Of the sersee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14


The match was finished this afternoon in favor of
An England on their second innings, with the lose OF
The Twenty two scored Isl their two innings, in
Guiding byes &C.. of which the twelve English players
on the American side scored TO runs, ana the Ten
Americans scored s. rune.
sYcosD INNINGS OF THE ELEVEN.
The English sent in Hayward and Lockyer, to the
bowling Of KephaIdt and why haywMe was nIv,y
for 8. Lookyer was stumpet by barclay, nowiea py
Lorg for 2. Carpenter was caught oy haniu'onu,
bowled by Senior for T. Csffyn scored not out and
Grupdy also not out .. There were i've wides and
byes making the total 29-sl that was necessary to
win the game. ..oaaa;,o,v
good, particularly that OF Msgsn NswS hsrst sosIsl
finely. Hammond Senior, III. Wr ght, 5. Wright, ana
Gibbes also distinguished themselves Lang KEPT
,s;cket - ell ard bowled with much head work lie
cot cousderabe applause for his share in taking two
The English divide themselves, and play match
North va South Caesar aud Pan out for their Dement,
Some party has offered the English creketeIs - Geo
~ Nav base ball match in New York before they
leave America. This may be brought soou. II me
sum is guaranteed by responsible AMERICAN parties,
on The boupd. What say the Knickerboekers and TX,
celsiors Say il at once AMI satisfy the oase-osA
plsyers aspirations, and pubic curiosity auu
tor II is possible 10 induce them 20 couie oacS ~
New-York, after the Hamilton ana - onshs
snssches, and before they depart In sne Qasoe0
They are at the Girard Hotel aud lesve on Sstnrday
afternoon for the International Hotel, Nagas h.s
wbere they will stay over Sunday and see the rsu.s
They will commence the match al Hamilton =: W"
ON Mopdsy, and play a match al Roehee,ei ~ ! -
IN Thursday, practcrg base ball BY the way ~ so
their hands in II they fully engage to play maoh "a
bsse ball in NewYork ~.
grand dinner will be given here 10 moro" n's"
in boror Of the English players.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

AccIpEsTAL DEATH OF A EEw-YoRxIR IN Mn
.EsorA-wiIam L. Morris Of New-York City was
killed. Jas. Thur.dsy evening near Cambridge, Iss 4
County, MINI by the accidental dschargs Of bis "a
gun while on. hunting He was near aiske, h ding
fcr dueka hi. comrade walking sboat ten tea front
Of ha. He had mis- gun at full cock. al s,'.1e some
observation about the ducks being cu ~ Issss, sad
dopr the butt OF the gun upon shs srrv;a, !nsn
vein, ard cutting OF portion Of bis ss', ne 9roaAsd
cree o. twios, ara thsn expired. II; ss1ei0S =.
Hnris we're brought 10 S. Pani, b. % imae9qeely
sert on to his ft;snas in New, yors Who rsaee = No.
Is Eest Tysr.y,Isyepta street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

he Prince eaid, 'A,s yea Schsmyii' 'Yee, repas
ths Ipsp. Wen, tbss. ssiA tSs Prince, 'ycr NJ
shaH BE- ssssd you shan keep yoar inches and yoa'
fer CT tie Emperor thai yoar fate viii depend.
Schamyi bowed bis head without speakirga word.
The PTince >5ded. Il hsve long expected you O.
Tfis, where sd hoped yor would hsvs come OF
ycur own accord to n,sks your submission; bat you
turing TO Colonel Crabs tie Prince said, Sci of
imu edisely for S. Petsnb-g, aud report to the
Emperor al that you have Witnessed. A cetslei
repat viii be cent to-morrow at the same tine With
Schsmyl himself. Such has been the deaoueneHt
of the sangrrsry drams which has been 50 long
{ org en-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
Later from Havana,

EEw-ORLEASs, Thursday, Oct. 13, 1859.
The steamship Empire City has arrived here with
Hsvana dates Of the 9Th inst.
The stock Of sugar was one million boxes.
Frsghts had slightly improved.
SAvANsAH, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1852
The steamer Catawba from Havana on tho 10Th, and
Key West the 9Th inst, has put in here for coal
The Havana Sugar market was dull and the bus
nees limited at previous prices Molasses ffmer.
Sterling Exchange was 153a per cent premium,
and on New York, per cent.
The Catswbs brings passengers by the steamship
Star of the West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
EpiscOpaI Convention, &c.

RICHMOND, Ihnreday. Oct. Il, IS3J.
William Henry Odenheimer, Bishop of Ne~.Jersey,
and Gregory Tburston Becell, Assistsot Bishop OF
Ohio, were consecrated oday in ST. Psul's Church;
Alexander Gregg Bishop Of Texas in Monumental
in St James Church. Great throngs were in sttdnd-
ance, including numerous strangers. The ceremonies
were very imposing. AL the Bishops here assisted in
the CONSCIENTIOUS The Convention was not in session
20 dsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

ARREST OF AS ALLEGED MURDgRER.-A lsbosipg
man, giving bis name as Edward Fell, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by the Police Of the Twentythrd
Precinct at Central Park suspicion Of being OF
the persons who murdered 9 young wonan soma
weeks sgo in Wayne Csunsy, NJ Y. Phe accused,
with two witnesses locked up in the Boursecs.h
Precinct station Uouse. ..-.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

The Hon. Robert L. Meeks, Republican, has oeen
unanimously nominated for reelection to the Assem-,
bly, by a Union Convention Of the Republicans 'nu
Americans Of Qaeeps County. MIR, Meeks was an
intelligent and useful member Of the Assembly ias'
Winter and we are glad to perceive that bis c'n't'u'
epts are 10 send him back to Albany again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

AMERICAN NIsrH WARD PRIsARr ELEorros.-fhs
Ninth Ward Council No. I, ne. al Emanuel haii'
Cottage place last evening and elected dslsgsses q
follows: For Senatorial Conventional. j. holdsn'
d. w. Stephenson, Vim. Baldwin, l.. w. PARKS, q.
. B. Dean. For Judiciary COnventon-J. W. MAJ
tissoek, A. Mineriy, J. 7. Davis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
American.

The total score of the Twenty-Five at Montreal was
l4S, at New-York 90, and at Philadelphia l5i That
of the Let innings Of the Eleven at Montreal was liz,
at New-York l56, and at Philadelphia l26
A match will be commenced to-day at Philadelphia,
between those of the Eleven from the South and those
from the North Of England assisted by yeplayers of
Philadelphia each side.
We are pleased TO learn that Parr was much better
Iast evening" but not well enough to play.
The Eleven proceed to Canada on Saturday, and are
70 play at Rochester n. Y, on the 10Th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
National Horse Show.

KALAMAZOO, Thursday, Oct. Is, 1853.
The National HOrse Exhibition yesterday was very
re some Of the best horses in the Union being the
ground. To-day the exhibition somewhat inter-
fsred with by the storm. The citizens purse OF $50 900
will be trotted for Saturday afternoon, Flora Tenn
pie, Princess, Ike Cook and other celebrated horses
,CCrnpetipQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
IBy Telegraph |

PHnADELPHIA, Thursday Oct. IL, 1859.
The cricket match was re- commenced tins morning:
Messrs Lookyer and Wisden resumed their places at
the wiokets aud the last wicket fell for l26 runs Mr.
PAR was absent, having been disabled by blow on
the Left elbowrom ball from jackson. In the lockyer
and Stephenson match at Hoboken so that he was
obliged TO have surgical advice. The scores this
morning were .,
fockyers total and not out. ....................Sl
Jackson, c. w. r. Wiser b Senior .............6
Total, bycs L. leg byes 5, widcs IL.
The fielding this morning was not extraordinary. A
large number Of persons were on the ground, with
every prospect of large attendance in the afternoon
All O'Clock England took the field, Newhall field
ing for Par.
w. Rotoh Wister ard Bsyard were first at the bat.
Wister played steadily for some time. Bsyard also
played steadily to Wisdens underhand slows Ia Parr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
The Press and President Buchanan
PHILApELPHIA, Thursdsy. Oct

PHILADELfhIA, Thnrsdsy Oct -. 1859.
II is stated, on good authority, that Mr. Johs w.
Forpey has received notification from President Bu-
chansn Of his intention to institute prosecution for
Libel on account Of the article in The Press On Monday
in relation to the death Of NJ Broderick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL NenxAr,oSs-Tks SEQ.

| DEMOCRATIC SESAroRIAL NenIEArioSs--TAs sen
1900. 800
atorial Conventions Of the Tammssy Hall 9snscrAcy
met last evening in the Fnh Sixth and Sevesth DIS
triots. The Fourth District Convention meets to-
night in Tsmmany Hall. We appendix the rssnh Of tho
meetir 70 last night:
Nth DsoBerraIi Kelly nou sed 20 Gil tie piece u
Smith Ely. Mozart Hall he's also uoult ated him
With District Richard Schen sominssed4
With District Richard Conu.uy nominated 10 Gil Ae
vacancy caused BY the death OF senator Doherty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

TIE AURoRA.-Two communications have been "a
dressed to the French Academy in which an atsmps
il made to connect the late extraordinary aurora wah
come remarkable ,torns hurricanes, and tornadosss
which were observed about the same time In the Sosth
OF France
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
CRICKET.
rrespopdence OF The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence OF The N. Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10, 1885, p m.
The cricket match terminated at 4:45 p M, the re-
t being the defeat of the Twenty-Five, the score of
the Eleven exceeding that Of their opponents with
seven wokets to fall. The Twenty-Five were put ont
to-day in two hours and bali for score Of 60 the
total Of both innings being l54. The Eleven went on
to the bat at p. No. to get 90 to win This they
failed to obtain until three wickets down, when
Grundy gave the tie hit and Cayn the lst. The fol-
lowing Is the score Of the Eleven In their second
innings:
Hayward, c. Lag b. Kephsrdt..... ...............
Lockyer, ct. Barclay b. Lang
Carpenter C HsmmaRd b. SeDior...... .......:."..
Grundy, not
Wdes, 4-Ho bal,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
Italian Opera in Boston.

BosToS, Thursdsy, Oct. ~, 1859.
Madam Colsor makes her debut here to morrow
night, in the opers Of Martha" and the rush for
tickets is very great. Mr.. Ulmaus opera season 40
far, has been brilliantly eucceisfal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

NEWARK, Nj has at last declared the votes Of Asr
late Charter Election, with the following results on
General Ticket. 1T has already been stated that 'hs
Ii - 81 IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
ed-ll to H.

A DlscovERr-M. Lisbig has discovered IN artti'
cial mears Of forming tsrtayic seia, noveity IN
chemistry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
ielpbia:

Total ...........s
Below are the scores made ip both innings by the
English and American players Of the twenty-five at