davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
SIGNS
ScfofuIa, or Kings Evil,

-
is constitutional disease, a corruption Of the bIobds,'
by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and
poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades the
part Of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor
lous faint is variously oatised b 1ssarcurial disease,,
low living, disorderod or unhealthy food, impure
air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing Vices,
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the ~constitu-
ton, descending '' from parents to children unto the
third, and fourth generation : indeed, it Stems to
be the rod 0f Him who says, 81 will visit the
ihiquities of the fathers upon their children"
Its effects ommence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the
lungs. liver, and internal organs, is termed tubers
Giles in the glands, swellings; and on the surface,
eruptions or sores This foul corruption, which
gendets in the blood, d~epresses the ehergies OF life,
50 that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer from
sErofulous complaints, but they have far less power
to Withstand the attacks Of other diseases |; con-
sequently, vast numbers perish by disorders which,
although not s~crofulous i'll their nature, are still rem
dered fatal by this faint in the system. Most of
the consumption which ~decimates the human family
has its origin directly in this scrotulous contaminar
ion and many destructive diseases Of the liver.
;dneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise
ON or are aggravated by the sanse cause.
One quarter of all our people ate scrofulous :
their persons are invaded by this lurking infection,
did their health is undermined by it. To cleanse
1t from the sysfenn' We must renovate the Blood
by an Alternative medicine, and invigorate it by
healthy food and exercise. Such q medicine we
supply In
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

Sign, Or h%aHnen'I & FrcscO Painting,
GLIDING & PAPER HANGING.
CHARLES FREY respectfully Informs the public
that he is now ready to do all jobs in the above
named line, in Gold or Oil.
SIGNS
in Block Letters, Gilt, or Oil Colors. Granting o.
every description, in a style equal to nature. Bot
ties Casks, and Boxes, labelled in Gold or Oil Colors
Faesco Painting, Gliding. Paper Hanging, and
all kinds of painting done inside of Houses, Church
es, or other buildings, in the very best manner, and
as it 6YSsht TO be done.
Ev Old and soiled Gilt and other frames re
gilded and made like new.
C FREY fatters himself, that he can give salts
faction to the most fastidions, as he understands his
business thoroughly. and is a competent workman.
and hopes to gain through his skill aid ability, e
share of public patronage.
Call in the Bsrbsr Shop, opposite the Court House
Freehold. July %, 1859. 39tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
PREPARED BY
DE. j. C. AVER & CO.
Lowell. MA!

LOWELL, MASS.
Tie above Medicines are for sale by VIM. VOOR'
HE'S und' A. WALKER, Druggists, Freehold.
May 10, 1859. 29fy.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
MULES and HORSES

MT W. MORRIS, MANALAPAN, N. j., HAS
IN. made arrangements to keep constantly on
hand a good lot of well assorted, well matched, and
well broke Mules and Horses, calculated for the
Road OF for Farm Work.
Any peason wishing Mules or Horses matched
can be accommodated by calling on the subscriber.
N, W. MORRIS, Malalapan.
April 7, 1859. 23tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
NOTICE OF

TINE accn nts Of the Subscriber, Administrator o
L Tlr,uias II. Weeks, will be audited by tho Sur
rogate, aud reported for settlement to the Orphans
Court Of he county of Monmouth attiie septem ,cr
Tcraa IT said Court. MI. II. WEEE
Fuy -, 1883 1a
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
& SKQES

TaE CAEAPEsT. LARGEST. AND BEST
stock gf Boets, Shoes, aid Caters. is now of
ferc6 fofsa'c in Freehold, at
G. T. Jennings Boot & Shoe Store
corner Of Main and Thrcckuiorton Streets, under
the Herald Office. He is de'ermi cd to sell at a
LOWER PRICE than any other rcsSon IN The County ;
If you do not believe il, come and see.
All kinds Of work made aud mo 4ded at the short
est notice
61 Terms CASH, and no grumbiiug.
Freehold June 50, 1859. 35 If.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF PENN.
RUE S.
/. Money is received every day, and in any
amount, large or small.
2. FIVE PER CENT interest is paid for money
from the day it is put in.
8. The money is always paid Back In GOLD, when
ever It Is called for, and without notice.
4. Money is received from Executors, Adnainis-
traitors, Guardians and others who desire to have it
in a place of perfect safety, and where interest can
BE obtained for it.
S. The money received from depositors is inyested
in REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, GROUND
RENTS, and such other first class securities as the
Charter directs.
6. Office Hours-Every day from 0 till S O'Clock.
anu on Mondays and Thursdays till s O'Clock in the
evening.
HON. HENRY L. BENNER, President.
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President.
wa. J. REED, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Edward L. Carter, Joseph B. Barry,
Robert Selfrigde, Francis Lee,
Samuel K. Ashton, Joseph Yerkes,
G. Landreth Munns, henry Diffenderffer.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
To the FubIie !

'T'HE SUBSCRIBER WOULD TAKE THIS
method Of informing the public hat lie still
to run his Express Wagon. aMd for the
better accommodation Of those in heel Of his ,ergi
ces, he has left a SAFE al the Depot, lad one at Z
7. Barkalow's liote', wle G orders may be left at all
times, with the ASH rance that they will be bunctu.
attended to, as lie visits each place every half
hour through The dav. EYdIAH PATTERSON.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

MON MO u Y H WEEK & sc j. ER2 I, o.
NEW LUMBER YARD
AT
RED BANK.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT or TIMBER,
II Shingles, Tiihber, Pence pa!es. Mason Lath,
fhomastoIt and Glenn Falls lime, Plaster, CereAt,
Brieil, Nails, &c, which win be sold As LOW as al
oiLcg Yard in The c0uitry, for CASH.
PARKER & CHADWICK
ALS0.-Pcaeh Orchard and i.aclawaia COAL.
Lnill', Egg. a4G s;cYc sizes. r.. & c..
May ia, 1876. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

II a Z " WI, Il,
STONE & EARFHEN WARE,
FLOUR, AFEl4D, &C,
and such articles ss are usually kept in a country
Store, which have been BoUGE'r sralcrLY FOR CASH
and are, Seutmg for prfas$ as low as any Store IN
EaSterG Monmouth. An examination of their stock
is urgently solicited before purchasing elsewhere
Long Branch, April IA. 1859. 2i-tf.'
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
For Rent.
CHANGE OF STAGE ROUTE

BETWEE
BRANCH PORT&SQURN VILLyRGE
CONNECTGNG WITH the STEAMER LONG
~ Grahch,'' at Branch Port. This line of Stages
takes the Ocean routo, p~aSsf:sy through Dea7, leav-
ing Branch Port immediately on tie arrival Of ths
boat from New York, and from Squan Village daily
in time to meet the boat at. Branch Port, for New
York and Intermediate places.
NELSON TAYLOR, Proprietor.
June IS, 1859. 33-tf.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
HAMLET BOLTNG,

HOUSE d SIGN PAINTER,
FREEHOLD, N. j..
DAENTFNG IN IMITATION OF OAK, MAPLE,
L Walnut, Mahbogony and Rosewood. Also, MAJ.
Die in any style.
sg Paper H&nghg-rla and architectural
.eatly executed.
October 25, 1854. lily
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
READ THE PAM HLEYS /!
uark's' Syrup.

THE ONLY REAL PURIFIER of the BLOOD
4 in existence! For Weakly Females or Young
Children who are ScrofnloGs, it is magical. Ever
person knows that if his blood is pure, he must be
we'll. Nos all this processes to do is tG FURIFY SHE
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
M N. Y. EATING EoUsE.
NEW FIRM:

THARLEs C. BOVINE HAVING THIS DAY AS
" ISOLATED with him ohm Dorralce, Of Carb1ndale
Penn, under the name and style ofC. 9. Bowie &
Co., will continue the brsiusss, at the STORE,
near the Freehold Depot, where may BIZ forsld a
good end general assortment Of & pods, suitable to
the trade and wants of the people.
DRY GOODS of every description.
Ladies' Dress Goods and rrimmin n, Prints, Mus
Inns, Tickings, Flanneis, Denims, Cloths aud CASH
meres.
ALSO Hardware, C~rockery, Boots ard Shoes, La
dies and G~entlemensG Caters, Buskins, Slippers, &c.
A Coed Assortment of Groceries.
Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, Pork, Fish, Flour.
Dried Fruits and other articles in the Grocery line,
for sale cheap, either for Cash or barter.
Also, an assortment of Window Shades and Paper
Hangings, Of tAe best quality and latest patterns.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
CARPETING.

Brussels, Three-ply, Ingram, Hemp and List.
Hickory and Oak Wood. Cedar and Pine Boards,
suitable for enclosing or ~trunking all of which ar
tic'es are offered cheap e;ther wholesale or retail -
Persopes wishing to purchase will do well to call and
examine before going elsewhere. ~
c. c. BOVINE, C. c. BOWNE& CO..
JOHN DoRRANGE. e.,
Feb. IA, 1859. Feb. "a lily.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.
FIFTY DOLLARS!
TTAvING COMPLETED AND OCCUPIED OUR
IL great Fire Proof Manufactory--the most per-
feet machine shop in the world-we have signalized
the event by producing d new FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE, containing the latest Improvements, al
the very low price Of
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08


NO ARSENIC.
NO MERCURY
NO POTASH.
NO IODINE
NO sULPHATs D
NO IBoN!
NO MINERAL
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-08
NOTICE or ~SETTIEMENT.

Red Bank, March 81, 1859. .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
Love all Mankind,

Among all the famous sayings Of antiquity,
there is mono that does create. honor to the
author, or affords greater pleasure to the
reader, (at least if he be a person Of gener-
Gus and benevolent hcart,) than that Of the
philosopher, who, being asked "what country.
man he was" replied that he was "citizen
Of the world" How few are there 10 be
found in modern times who can say the
same, or whose conduct is consistent with
such profession! We are now become 90
much Englishmeu, Frenchmen, Dutchnen,
Spaniards or Germans, that we arc no longer
citizen, of the world; SO much the natives of
one particular spot, or members of one petty
society, that we no longer consider ourselves
as the general inhabitants of the globe, or
members Of that grand society which COM
prehends the whole human kind.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
Little Ella.

The infant prodigy, the prs,ocioua reader of
Shakespeare, now in the Rast, known as dit.
tie ELlA," 10 the daughter of Mr.. FRANCIS S.
WRITTEN, who, for many years, kept huck-
ster cellar on the north side Of Sixth street
Market.spacs, in this city. Over four years
age, when the child was but two years old, he
indsnturei her, or gave the child away to
Miss MARTHA POLLOCK, now Mrs. BURNS. The
infant prodigy exhibited astonishing abilities
10 clocution, captivating all who heard her by
evidences Of her wonderful genius, yet child
like simplicity.
The legal custody of ELLA was tried in the
New York courts on Friday last, the father
having sued out writ Of habsns oorpus to re-
cover the custody of his child. The sympathy
OF the New Workers is with Mrs. BURNS, as the
child loves her as mother, knowing no other
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
Steam Fire-Englnes,

The city of Cincinnati is the home Of the IN
ventor or inventors of the steam hre-epgne
Hero live SHAwK and LArTA; their names are
here associated-for their names were sssocia
ted when the enterprise was f1rst undertaken
and although they are not together now, yet
their machines are In use in our Fire Depart
ment. Last night the City Council ordered
another engine from Mr.. LArTA, cost $4,000,
and passed bill for one Of Mr., sHAwK's, cost
$3.50. We have, with these two, q staff of
ten steam fre-enginss. In addition is the
Unce Joe Ross, which is to be dismantled,
parts used for othor engines, and other parts
sold to Mr.. LArrA. Now comes tho tug of de-
mand for the new machine. The West End
needs one at or about Rishth-strest and Free
man, and we urge that their need bO provided
for. The No. % also need a steam fire.
engine, and should have one.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

THE JAPANEsE AT SAN FRANoIsCo.--One Of
the objects of interest at San Francisco is the
exhibition Of a cargo Of goods brought from
Japan, including large amount of beautiful
toilet work, silk and Grape goods, fancy toys
and other fancy articles, exhibiting high de-
gree of constructive ability and great rnechan-
lcal perfection in some of the arts. The growth
of commerce on the Pacific is placing the cities
Oh the western coast in closer relationship with
the older portions of the Eastern Conlinent,
and If ever the exc!usiyeness Of the japanese
and The Chinese is to be broken down, it will
be through tho enterprise and commercial
spirit of our own people, acting from so favor
able position as they now occupy on the Pa
ciic. II the Japanese can find sas for their
fancy goods, the CaIifornians will soon find au
exchange af some of their own commodities,
and San Francisco will become tho seat of di-
rect commerce between the Old and New World.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPoRTED FOR THE PESSY PaRss.
N light Dis p ate h @ S.
Washington correspondence.

Nvv Enpv Sontamh.r 10
NJ. U...,p, W,sh;na,n "pSSn 'nraonanSort
~" ] ,n0S'Snaor u,as n d;sn,,oboJ i tS;p ,norm
;"",n,s: ""s GnnaoI So, en. 'DI1 a.,
s m,'n has Isf, vita nara;r for h;s ~,
In, .,I,o,o,. nIo ,'",, IL 81 ~ ;',i,
v,1 nd " U;sa p podbpirtss I s'Vu nj se,,;na
n hs ;,,;nv ,i % d;aFsrsroo. bs.waap tbs trsn Gor
W." .r,,,nnta GanoraI sc,,t,a ,v;ii;nnnoss j., nv,
oont;na ,,,s d;si"",t ond orSnnna t.air bss
crpatIS -sI;sved tbe Adn,in,stro.ion end ,bsv
hh.t' , so,o.nb,. 49, haor,, -
of h;s ,t nressnt emharressinc and trnuhle.
some nues,ion. Mr. Camnhell Ronndarv Com.
missiGner. who bss bean rmnIoved inward of
two Years in arrany;ng the ham dorg in dis.
nute' had berore him Tho Sn,I and ent;re views
pf orr Covernmsnt an tho mhloct and "a The
Ad,oinistraton n sunnosed had nnarIv a,ranssd
Tho ,ybole mo ttsr when ;ntelI;osnce of GensraI
Hsrnev's seiznre Of the T,Iand of San Jnan
rencbed Wash;noton, Tho Adm;n;stror;on ia
somowbat at a losa IN knov wbat N do ;nos-
much as II has not bs,rS one word from, M
Com nnbo,l ,;nce Tho d;fsc,Itn ,roso
MEY. Senator Cooner;s cbaanlrostoro md
r-ota.,;o,, M mon;fosin bo. Yrodpoad ro ,;t.I,
ns sensation amono Tho Prasident. mot;n. rolit; %
c;,ns bar., fror, d;tTcront norts Of tbo oonntr,
Tn On ;-on.,nan,s ia,oro ,yhioh ha raoo,,
rasnJa tboy % rsooo,;Ta . now ~ novnr D'J In tho
middle sIoto. vbioh ;f n,onor,v r,ar;aad ;s
oansblo ] Of hoISino IN cbsct F tbs sset;nnal a;s
orao n;,;r rar,iss of Tho dsrNnorhn,,, of dc
t,tnn ,he fuom;nat;an onS ole"tinp ns NO
prsoi5snt in 1saO. Tbsv bone bowsvsr tbat
;ron ,na,tsr, vii, rot ha y. tba nol;t;"s,
to q ~ on tbs sn,sostion m Wv r''''' ''''''
's,snsraI IT o,t mil, h,,. -
morrnw for Y Kaninolrv and viii bo oh.snt So-
,no ,nooi,, ""' N'S'A' -''
'"W WIrana - y,
pn,, "'n,Vu .n,n n0'S sa~,.snI5 aa,s
Tho oor,o,,,andaao do" ar ~. neP Pps;1.doinh;,
Nnr,H .;slD 'nuen '.Tho WI rnu ,hn. ,rnJ
fro' GonS,a, rayS. ~ 0 .u 'at S.;so;a
nail IN ronard 20 ~. ~ ;,;.s ;.o ,aos 90
San rna oSd ,ha W S ;.n ~.
n",ci.sa u o.o Wv .a.;as, vvsns WIN u'IenH pn;
Jent sard % ocas;onsd so ,'ah ~ ~" '', -,
~ ;oJ,,oo h;ra to aouI 'T non @pP.on1s,o, , e 40
rrocssS ;mmed.to,r :" -" f s;e,o,, s,U,I ~
and bv his nsrsons, efynrts I o onS insuan"o y, ~
oro;d tha H. ift;nn tanaan.., ,aa "n Go ao,;O; ~
bsiwesn ,ha AmeT,sn ava prit,.h lo~css se"'''oH
nGenarnl acott yssnonJad u;th ol.oritr ona
will, stnrt nnnn tbs i,,,rnsv IN T,,osdaT, ~ ,o'n
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
The Exhibition Steam Music.

We furnish complete list of names Of ex-
hibitors In the Mechanics Exhibition, With
their entries, as copied from the books. Every
name Of these is entitled to a share Of the
credit Of the superior character that the whole
exhibition confers upon our city. Honor to
Cincinnati mechanics. Honor to those from
abroad, who have added to our exhibition 20
many valuable evidences Of the progress of
mechanical skill in the West. To still further
attract the people to attend, for instruction and
amusement, the committee have secured the
noted steam CdlIiops Of Mr.. G. W. CoFElN, of
this city, to be transferred to the machine de-
partment of the exhibition. 1t has three cyl
inders like an organ, and is operated by steam,
playing twelve tunes. Every one who has not
attended the fair should take the opportunity
this week.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

THE RlGHT OF NEeRoEs IN STREET RAILROAD
CARs.-A case of considerable interest, in
volving the right Of passenger railroad COM
panies to exclude colored persons from their
cars, was tried in Philadelpbja on Saturday
last. A negro took his seat in the car, and the
attention Of the conductor being called to him,
he was requested to leave. The negro refused
and, with the aid Of passenger, the conductor
put him out Of the car. He brought an action
for assault against the passenger, when the
judge instructed the jury that the company had
the right to make the rule preClading negroes
from riding inside the cars, and that it was the
duty Gf the conductor to enforce 1t, In doing
which he had right to call assistance. The
jury found the defendant not guilty, but Or
dsrsd him to pay the costs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
Longevity.

Our Indianapolis friends have occasion to be
proud of the healthness Of their city on the
banks of the White River. People outside Of
politics put off dying there to very late Pc
riod in one century, or very early in another.
On Wednesday last lady Of German parentage,
but born in Virginia, Mrs. JANE B. szLLEY,
aged one hundred and nine years, died in that
city at the residence Of her daughter. Her
husband, who died at the age of one hundred
aud ten years, had been q member of the Hes
sian corps which enrolled 10 the British SER
vice during the Revolutionary War. Ripe
nofr
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
From New York.

NEW YORK, September 10.
The RSt says that if the trip of tho Great
Eastern should prove successful, the Cunnrd
Company will at once build a vessel of equal
size, although they havO now in course of
erection eight steamers larger than the Rrsia.
The schooner Sailla, from jacksonville,
Florida, was boarded yesterday afternoon in
the bay, the Union being down. She was
found to have five feet water in her hold,
and the crew, five in number, in starving
condition, there being only pound of bread
and peck of flour on board. Tho men were
TOO weak TO work at the pumps or roise their
anchor, The boats had been lost ut sea-
Some days previous the Captain had aban-
doned the vessel in shore boat, and seems
to have made no provision for the men. They
were taken on shore and provided for.
The steamer Chesapeake, from Portland, for
New York, encountered hurricane on Sun
day, causing her to leak. She put into Prov
incetown, last evening, with several feet water
in her hold. Sixty tons of her cargo, consist
ing Of sugar, syrup, oil, &C., were thrown over
board. The passengers, seventeen in number,
were landed in safety.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

EZRA Southern paper thinks it would be
hard to find anywhere "more lawyers, doctors,
colonies, captains, majors and squires, more
legislation and laws less understood, more mi
gratory population, moro balf-cooked biscuit,
hard corn dodgers, less care FOR expenses,
more regard for females, more go ahead alive
ness, more bibles and more novels, more reli-
gion and more devils, more clsverness and
more lberality, more real independence, wilder
oxen, more po,iteness and more gawkiness,
more dangerous steamboats,, unsafsr banks,
moro pitching horses and awkward dancers,
than in our beloved and honored United
States.'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
From Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, September

BALTIMORE, September To.
Mayor Swan made reply to-day to the
communication addressed to him by the central
committee appointed at the recent town meet
ing, touching the existing difficulties. The
Mayor receives the communication in friend
ly spirit, promises to exert his power to insure
an orderly election and to appoint special
police force in each Ward to uaintaiu the
peace. He accompanies the letter with an ad-
dress to the citizens, in which he reviews the
events of the past year, and defends his admin
istration from The charge of shielding OF en-
couraging the djsorderly element.
The United States Grand Lodge Of Odd
fellows assembled heret o-day. Nothing of i'm
portauce transpired beyond the reading Of re-
ports, &c.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
Morocco,

Tho Emperor of Morocco, whose illness has
been mentioned by telegraph, is eighty-three
years of age, and assembled the throne in 1892.
Two years ago no had an attack Of paralysis,
FROM which he recovered, but he had, at the
end Of last month, another and very serious
attack. His ordinary medical attendant i'm
medatcly sent for two English physicians,
named Jackson, residing at Tangiers, who
Immediately proceeded to Msquined, where the
Emperor was. At tho same time tho heir
apparent, who is Governor of Talifet, was sum
moncd to come to his father. ali the Emperor
should die," says Galignaai, "serious cOuplica-
tions may arise in that part Of Africa. The
tribes of the Amszirks and Cheleks, who are
numerous and powerful, will not submit 70
Muiey Adder Rshmar's natural successor, and
the Prince has also as his personal enemy the
comm andsnt of the black guard, who is all
powerful in the place. These facts may lead
to grave complications, and perhaps TO the
Acknowledgement of the empire. Fears are
entertained that the black guard, immediatoly
or the death Of the Emperor, will pillage the
treasury Of Mequinea where immense
riches, estimated at nearly five hundred millions
of francs, are accumulated. Fears are also
entertained for the safety Of the families Of
tho English and French Vice-oonsuls ct Rab1t.
The Englisa Consul, in his letter home, has
always expressed his belief that the death Of
the present Emperor will be the sigucl for the
massacre Of Christians"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20

VICTOR Huao AND THE FRENCH AMNESTY
The following is tho declaration mado by NJ.
Victor Hugo, in reference to the amnesty pro-
claimed by the Emperor Of the French "No-
body will expect from me that 1 can grant, in
what concerns myself, moment to tho thing
called an amnesty. AS France is now situated,
a protest, absolute, infexible and eternal is
my duty. Faithful to the engagement which
made in my conscience, | will share to the
last the exile Of liberty. When liberty returns,
| will return. VICrog HUGO. Guernsey, Haate-
vile House, Aug. Is, 1852"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-20
From w a sleIagtOn.

WAsnlNGToN, September 10.
General Lamar, Ex- Minister to Costa Rca
and Nicaragua, who has been on business
here ever since his return from Central Amer
ca, left Washington to-day for his home in
Texas.
No increase of our naval force in tho Pa
cific is contemplated in consequence Of the
San Juan Island dispute.
Postmaster General Holt, who left the city
to. day for Kentucky, purposes being absent
for about two weeks. Ja-
Tho late storm did much damage to the
corn crops of Maryland and Virginia.