davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
IIALY.


telegram from Mcdsas to TIE D.ly N.p, says:
On Tie 9TH Colonel ANTE, lse President of the late
Military Con Mission Of the sx-Duke o. Parma, was
sneoyered 10 have arrived in Parma il Disguise, hsv
Ing gone there 10 get up Conspiracy. lie renamed
coScea ed for tune, snd when recognized by the
popnlsce grea. efforts sere made 70 save hin. He
hray took refuge in guard house, where scr i've
cabneers were stsionsd but the door forced and
Colonel Auviti was killed. Perfect tranquility subse-
qGert!vy prevailed. TIE Daily News says Auyir
was one OF the nos; de;ested in the late Govern
trent, AID during the reign Of the Regent narrowly
capped tie vengeance q his countrymen. Another YER
SION says he merely passing through tse city g,d
was recognized at the railroad stston. He vas drag
ged through tie streets bBiieted by the people, and
finally his head cHt OF and carried IN triumph.
The troops reached the scene too late TO prevent il
There Is vsgue report that Purce Caygnano had
been rendered, anu hsI accepted, the Regency OF
central Italy for the hing Of SARDINIA.
1t Is confirmed that the Sandman ubasseior st
Rome hsd received his passports The gravity OF the
proceeding diminished by tle circumstance that dip
lousic relations between the two Governments nave
beer Interrupted ever since the Ssrdlnlsn Chambers
passed the famous law relative 10 converts
Tie Government Of Bologna have decreed the 500,
abolition of the Customs the line o. the frontiers OF
Modena and Tuscany, and adopted the Sandman Cns'
toms Tariff.
Ms1zns has addressed letter to the King Of Sa--
dina, frankly renouncipg his personal opinion SAD
promisir the support u the Democratic party the
King can and viii make Italy free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
Burning Of a Railroad Depot.

PARKERssvRG Wednesday, Uct. II, NO.
The President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company telegrsphs that the fue depot OF the North
western Virginia Railroad Company at Peterborough,
Richie County, Va destroyed by fire this morn
ing at O'Clock. Ii uninsured, aud is believed TO
hsye been fred by an incendisry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
State Politics.

SISG SING, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1859.
The Democrats of the Third Assembly District nom
mated Jas. NJ. Bard to-day for Assembly. He was for
merly an Alderman in New-York City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
Loss of PrcueIler Trov.

GoDERICH 4. W., W ednesdSy, Oct. IL, 1917.
The propeller Troy, from Chicago TO Buffalo, loaded
with II eco bushels of wEes fourdered sst night ten
niles of Point Dubuque. boat with three OF the
crew ran ashore aear GodSrich. The lifebost, with
eighteen Of the and three ladies' has rot yet been
heard of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
The Yacht Wanderer.

SAVANNAH, Wednesday, Oct. ~, no.
The yscht Wanderer sailed last night without p,'
pers, but with iul crew, aud provisions, and ammu
inticn. stolen from her owner, Mr., Lsmsr, BY Capt;
Martin. who has been Regulating for her for some
time The Collector of tue pOit sent steamer with
Mr. Lsmar and other after her, without success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
Garibaldi Advancing Southwark.
MAXIM SUPPORTING VICTOREMlNTEL

By the American Telegraph Co.. Lines No q Walls. =
SAcKvILLE, n b., Wednesday Oct. 10, 1859.
The 3. NJ. steamship Europa, Cspt. Leitch, fro,
Liverpool at a. m. Of the Sth inst, arrived a. Hall.
fax at O'Clock this morning, and sailed thence at p
q. m fer Boston, where she will be due tomorrow
afternoon.
The horse express, with her news, arrived here
this evening.
The steamship Kangaroo, from New.York, arrived
at Question: on the 9Th, and a. Liverpool the even
irg of the following day.
The steamship Ocean Queen arrived st Sosth.np-
ton at noon Of the 7th.
The K. NJ. steamship Persis arrived st Liverpool
early on the morning Of the 9Th.
The United States friga.e Constellation and steamer
Sumpter were ct St. YiLcernes Sept. %.
The following disasters to American ships are re-
ported:
American Congress ran aground near the Diver ;
Light in the English Channel on the 9th inst, and
remained aground at the latest date. Assistance has
been sent from Portsmouth, and it supposed she
would be got off.
Latest.--Tbe ship has been got of, and lowed to
Spithesd. The amount of damage done is not known.
The Cairo from New-York for Rotterdam,
ashore on South Pampas On the 18th, but no psticu-
lars have been received.
The LaDcast from San Francisco for Australia,
foundered at Msaki on July 10. The crew were
saved.
The steamer Hammons from Southampton for
New-York ran ashore off Start Point the 9TH inst.
She got off, and proceeded without apparent damage.
Nothing further has been received regarding the
proceedings at Zurich beyond the general assertion
that progress continued TO be made toward signing
the treaty Of peace 1t is said that the treaty will be
complicated, and will leave Austria a door open TO
quarrel with Piedmont.
The Pans Constitutional contains an article by il,
chief editor, stating that the preiminaries at Villa
frsnca rescued Italy from every foreign Intervention,
no matter under what name or from what power it
might come. France confines herself TO giving Ital
ians advice. II followed by them, that advice would
have insured the prosperity Of Central Italy but hav
ing in vain offered advice she cannot go so far to
dictate orders to Italy.
The latest reports say that the treaty between
France and Ausris will probably be signed at Zurich
on the 10Th or 18th inst. Austria consented TO sgu
on all questions belonging TO Lombardy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
TI-Rk

TIE inquiry into the late conspiracy was terminated
The Commission had made report, and sentence wa
soon to DO passed. Fresh and important arrests nsd
been mnde ,
Omar Pasha Chief Of the Army of Bsgdad, had
been deprived of bis Iand IN consequence OF ser
Gus abuses of his authority.
The journals contain the names Of 81 couspirators
including persons OF high rsuk.
The reported appearance Of the plague 81 Beyrout 10
denied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
Fire.

CoLUNBUs, O., Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1859.
The pattern shop snd portion Of the sheds attached
to the Columbus Machine Manufacturing Companys
establishment in this village, destroyed by fire
last night together vita large qcsn.y ot valuable
patterns. Loss not yet sscertsined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
EPISCOPAL Convention.

RIcHNsND, Wednesday, Oct II lSJS.
To-dsys session OF the Episcopal Convention WAS
chiefly occupied by ciscussirg propositer requesting
the House of Bishops 10 reconsider their resolution Of
the last session in relston to the Of books of
prayer, but no action WAS taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
The fllljbllSter>.

Ntv.OEIEAN>, "Wednesday, Oct. IL, 1879.
Iu3,s M.Csbe Of the Feiersl Court today dely
e-ed strong O. arge against the Flli5usters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
Sailing OF the Canada.

Bo>To> Wednesday,, Oct. IL, l>~'.
The X. ". steamship Canada viii sail for Hshiax
s,S Tiysrpoo a, shout oclock, having been delayed
hy ths non arrival OF the Canadian unss, which are
detained some Ehere on the route.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
NAPLES.

letter. say that great agitation continued to prevail
there Fourteen persons belonging TO the highest
families, had been arrested. Among them we're Baron
Gsotte Marquis Dsflitto, and Marquis Garacioa.
They are accused Of holding meetings fo- discussing
politics.
The Governmen. taking active precautionary
measures against an outbreak.
IL was reported that Gen. Garibsdi had entered the
Marshes-tle .umor causing great sensation IN
Naples.
The latest letters say that the parties above referred
ton.
/. il aid that the Pope had informed the Powers Of
Europe that he will not give up his temporal powers,
and will If necefse-y call upon all the Catholic Pow
ers 10 support him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
Reinforcement of IA Regatta.

BUs1ONl v ednes1hy OCT. y, ~
The Champion ressitA announced Tor this afternoon
ON Chales RIVER postponed TILL - morrow on Sc
count u the tish wind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
GERMANY.

The Duke of SAKE obutg had replied to the note OF
the Austrian Government touching his position -s
gariing federal reform in Germany. The Duke denes
any desire to exclude Austria from the federal union
but does not consider himself called on to account ~
suy one for his expressed opinions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

THE EUROPA AT HALIFAX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20

DISASTERS TO AMERICAN SHIPPING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20

Ir,o;. c..,r,l d IS 1la
kicaissa Ceaf,sl "a is6s.................... y
&ichigzn Cenersl SaAres.
h'<v Yosk Cessrs 81 nos convertible. lSS5... ~
N.,vTort Ceatrsl Ia oonyeTtibse. lsoi...... 81 %
N-v T0k CensSsl Ssr-S ....................' V =.
N.vY VII and Er~ Il, Third Mortgage. 49,. %
Eev.Yot and Ere Share ............,.......
Panama "a frv Moxtxs<e, 1854 ......,......iet CIV.
p.Dsma =, Writ Mor-xsxe 1855 ............. y dlss
P. aAna Ia $ No,i Morxs.- Is-S ~ AZ
Pea nsyvaas >ntrsl So fir.s Mor'ssre 1850 ssfff'
TIE Lrdn Tises VI Sunday the t-enrf " hno, 90
qule,er AID sGOtes sAs o. Ere hAsosa hIua
korgsse E0nds a. 81 exc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
PRUSSIA.

The bridge over the Rhine was inaugurated with
great ceremony tie 3D. the presence OF the Prince
Regent of Prussia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20

THE TURKISH AND NtapouTas CossHR.cIss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-20
CHINA.
SOTTII AMERICA.

China dates to August had reached Bombay, bat
contained no news OF Importance
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
The Voice Of the Whang Doodle.

A 'whang doodle preacher wound up a
flaming sermon with this magnificent pero-
ralions:
MY brethetinS and sistern ef mans
fall of religion, you can't hurt him There
was the three Arabian children they put
'em in frey furnace, heeted seven times
hotter then it could be het, and it didn't
singe har on ,her heads And there was
John the Evangeler; they put him-and
where do you think brethering and sistern,
they put him -? Why they put him in a
caldadronic of bilin' lie, and billed him all
night, and it didn't faze his shell And
there was Daniel; they put him into lions
den; and what my fellow travellers and re-.
spected auditories, do you think he was put
into lions den for? Why, for prayin'
three times day. Don't be alarmed, breih-
ering and sistern; don't think any of you
will ever get into lions den for like Of
fence
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
Causes Of Crime-Imperfeet Training.

The rapid increase OF crime, and the de.
moralization and carelessness which too
frequently prevail in our cities, and large
towns and villages, too plainly show the
improper training of our young men and
our young women ALSO Says co,empora-
ry-with too much truth over indulgence
is a potent auxiliary 10 imperfect training.
Our boys and girls are scarcely out of their
swadling clothes ere they are treated as
young gentlemen and incipient ladies.
While yet under the discipline o: the teach
er's ferule, they conceive themselves COM
petent to take their places in society. Boys
of sixteen talk politics, frequent public
amusements, smoke cigars, and imbibe in
toxcating fluids. Girls of fourteen or fif-
teen chatter scandal, are fastidious and ele-
giant In the toilet, play the woman, prate OF
marriage, and converse among themselves
about their beaux. Long ere the years OF
discreation have arrived, both sexes know
too much. Beardless youths are converted
into raksh men of the world, and simper-
ihS hhios0sj WIN ouSht otiii w "Ooi Ps''i'o
lets, are thoroughly grounded in the arts 'oi
filtration and coquetry. To anticipate mod
es,y, propriety, moral rectitude, and a
sense of religious responsibility from such
materials would be about as unreasonable
as to expect to find humanity in a tiger,
courage in hare, or genius in an idol.
Seyen .ejohts of the crmes which the press
is constantly compelled to record, proceed
from this fruitful source of misery and vice.
AS long as parents and guardians shrink
from the performance of their duty, SO long
will the evil continue unchecked. 1t is i'm
possible TO plant brambles, and gather ro-
ses. No one can habitually swallow poi
son with impunity. Children, if surrender
ed to the anarchical government of their
own bad passions, will necessarily become
vicious in youth and depraved in manhood.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
The Road over the Alps.

AS this road will soon become famous a:
the route of the French army from France
into Italy, the following description, given
by correspondent of the New York Times
who recently passed over it, will be read
with interest:
"The road over Mont Cents is macada.
mized throughout its whole extent, and is
wide and in perfect order. consisting of easy
grades. On the top OF the mountain there
was much SHOW, but most of it was removed
from the road work of great labor, as the
cuts in some places were ten feet deep, and
the snow SO compact that its sides were per-
pendicuar.' The diligence was several
hours in passing through this region OF
snow, and it was showing at the time and
extremely cold. On Monday and Tuesday
of this week it raned hard on the West side
of the mountain, and it was feared that the
passage of troops was impeded by fresh
SHOWS. The journey over the pass is no
nice affair, even to one who occupied the
protected seats of comfortable diligence
such was my fortunate position. What
must il be to soldiers on foot, wet with Sc
we're rains, and encountered with knapsacks
and arms ?
"The pass is 6,s25 feet high-nearly 300
feet higher than the famous Simplon pass.
That of the great St. Bernard, over which
Napoleon conducted his army before any
road had been formed, is 5000 feet. The
east grades of the Mont Gents road, and the
protection furnished by granite posts on its
exterior, within seven or eight feet of each
other, firmly planted in the earth, and four
feet high, indicate that a principal object in
thus forming it was the easy and safe haul
ing of cannon and baggage over the line.
walked for miles over the road, in the
ascent from the Sandman side, and care
fully observed its construction. The engin-
eernG difficulties were immense, but they
have been overcome with such skill that
the ascent is uniform and easy in every part
Occasionally level place is left TO afford
relief to horses from the wearysomeness OF
a steady pull. noticed that the marks OF
the drill used in blasting were nearly oblit-
Grated, the effect of long continued exposure
10 severe storms and the character of the
rock, which is a soft limestone II may be
ii the history of the road shall ever be lost,
that future antiquarians may contend, from
the obiitera,ion of all signs of blasting, that
al least no great difficulties were encoun.
tered in its construction, even If they do
not insist that it was formed or natural
bed. One is struck with wonder that such
great work, over high mountains, should
have been formed and finished on line
exceeding fifty miles SO completely that ii
exceeds in excellence any road know Of
in the United States, whether public or pri.
vate and long 70 short. 1t is kept in high or.
der, and is descended ON brisk trot with
entire safety.
eft seemed most appropriate, as this great
road was the work of the elder Napoleon,
that the representative of his name should
distinguish himself by using it for the march
of great army aimed at the same Power
which Napoleon successfully encountered
soon alter crossing the Alps"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22

BLIND GrRL-PowER OF THE BiBLE.-A
little girl had been attacked with a severe
pain in the head, which ended in blindness.
She was taken 10 an eminent occulist, who
proE ounced her incurable. She wished to
know what the doctor said about her state,
and her mother told her. What mother
exclaimed the child 'am I never TO see the
sun, nor the beautiful field, nor you my
dear mother, nor my father! y! how shall
l bear it p She wrung her hands, and
wept bitterly. Nothing seemed to yield
her the slightest comfor. till her mother ia.
king pocket bible from the table, placed
il in her hands. 'WhatLis this mother q
inquired the desolate little girl. sIt is the
Bible, my child Immediately score of
its most consolatory passages presented
themselves 10 her mind. She paused, turn
ed her poor benighted eyeballs towards the
ceiling, while an angelic expression played
on her countenance and then, as ii filled
with the Holy Spirit, breathed forth in an
impassioned, but scarcely audible whisper
-'1hy aciR be done on earth as it is done in
heavenf'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
A Temperance Story.

Deacon Johnson is great temperance
man, and sets good example of total alb
stineuce as far as he IS seen. Not long ago
he employed carpenter TO make some al
formations in his parlor, and in repairing
the corner near the fire place it was found
Necessary to remove the wainscoting, when
10 discovery was made that astonished ev-
erybody. A brace of decanters, tumbler,
and pitcher, were closely reposing there
as if they had stood there from the beginning.
The deacon was summoned, and as he be-
held the blushing bottles, he exclaimed,
Hall, | declare, that is curious, sure
enough. 1t must be what old Bains left
when he went out of this 'ere house 80 years
ago." "Perhaps he did" returned the car
penter, "but, deacon, the ice in the pitch;
er must have been friz mighty hard TO stay
till this time" rs
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
Indian AnecdOte.

Sequashequash, an Indian of the remains
of tribe in Connecticut, was some years
since brought before justice OF the pace
on some charge or other, which do NOT
rcollect. John happened to be drunk at the
time, and instead of answering directly 10
the question pnt by the justice, merely NUT.
tered out Your honor is very-very wise
very wise-y-y.your honor is very wise,
| say"
Being unable TO get any other answer
from him, the justice ordered him to be lock-
ed up till the next day, when John was
brought before him perfectly sober.
why, John,' said the justice, you was
as drunk as beast yesterday. When
asked you any questions, the only answer
you made was-'Your honor's very wise
very wise.'
did call your honor wise said the In
dian with look of incredulity.
'Yes,' answered the magistrate.
'Then,' replied John, Il must have been
drunk, sure enough
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22
A Yankee at a Court in the Lower Regions.

The Court was sitting, and business SEEM
ed TO carried on with dispatch quite un-
know to our supper" tribunals. Presently
one of the Constahles called out
"yirga Hoskins Virgil Hoskins
"Here !" answers yankee pedler, quak-
ing up the bar.
Rhadamanthus was settled with great
number of huge account books before him
"Virgil Hoskins is your name, is it 2" said
he; "here it is among the HIS, PIP 49,35s;
ah, Virgil, there is terrible long account
against you. Let's see a few of the charges:
VIRGIL HosKIEs, DR.
June Of, lS--: To selling in the course Of
one peddling expedition, 4s7 1868 yooden
nutmegs, 2sl,as2 Spanish segars made OF
oak leaves, and SAT wooden clocks.
"'What do you say 10 that charge, Hos
kins 2"
Hoskins-"Say to it Why, that was
counted in our place, abeout the greatest
peddlin' trip that ever was made over the
Potomac"
MISUNDERSTANDING 90, Is-: To steal
ing an old grindstone. covering it over with
cotton cloth, smearing it over with butter,
and selling it as cheese"
Hoskins Tin great surprise)-"Jimminy
you wouldn't punish man for that, would
ye 2"
Rhadamanthus- December is, 1880 -
To making counterfeit dollar out of pew
ter, when you were six years OLE, and cheat
ing your own father with it."
Hoskins-"My parent was real glad when
he found it eout he said it showed 1 had a
genus"
Rhadarnanthus-"To taking a worn out
pair of shoes, which you had found on the
road, and selling them 10 an old lady, as
being the actual shoes of St. Paul"
Hoskins (with exultaton)-I made four
dollars and twelve. .and-a- half cents by that
operation p'
Rhadanianthus-" July 2, Is-: To taking
an old empty gold watch case, putting live
cricket into it, and then selling it as pat
ent lever in full motion"
Hoskins-"He he he wal, that zoos
one OF the cuiest tricks ever played in all
my life !"
Rhadamanthus-"It would occupy me a
week, Hoskins, to go through all the charg-
es against you you. | really am getting
entirely out of patience with New England,
for it gives me more trouble than all the
rest of the world put together You are
sentenced to be thrown into lake of boil
ing molasses, where nearly all your coun-
trymen already are, with that same old
gindstone tied TO your neck"
Alter the Yankee had been thus disposed
of, there were a few other cases. Among
the rest an old Virginian was condemned
for fishing on Sunday Kenuckian for
horse stealing Georgian for hard swear
ing and south Carolinian for taking part
with the General Government against his
own State.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22

EXPLOIT OF KENTUCKY LADy.-The Louis
vile Journal relates rich affair which oc.
CURED some five miles above Louisville
on the river road, on Thursday evening
last, in which an interesting and refined
Kentucky lady severely whipped her hus'
band whom she had discarded. Both par.
ties being present at trial before a justice
of the peace, she secretly ordered her ne
gro boy 10 unhitch the horse attached to the
buggy in which the husband had come, SO
as TO prevent his escape, and having got
hold of the whip OF Deputy Sheriff Hite,
without exciting any suspicion as 10 her
intentions, awaited the exit of her husband
from the temple of justice, after the exami-
nation Of the trial. AS soon as he stepped
out she commenced belaboring him unmer-
cifully with the whip, He made good time
10 the buggy, pursued by her, but 10 his
chagrin he found the horse unhtched, and
returning still pursued by her, he called
upon The officers for protection. She pro.
tested against any interference, remarking
that he had set of teeth in his mouth that
were paid for by her, and she wanted to get
them.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22

A LESSON IN ARIrHMETIc.-Teacher
John suppose was to shoot at tree with
five birds on it, and kill thee, how many
would be left
John.-Three, sir.
Teacher.-No, two would be lefty ig-
noramus.
John.-No there wouldn't though-the
three shot would be left, and the other two
would be flied away.
Teacher.-Take your seat. John.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-22

LovE.-An old writer says that love is
like the small pox--a man never expert.
ences it but once. To continue the figure,
would it not be safer for young men to un.
dergo process similar to vaccination, rath.
er than take the disease in the natural way,
that is, TO fall in love with a woman from
books and description, rather, than from ac-
tural intercourse with the world-to admire
her in the abstract, not in the reality? Thus
large proportion of foolish love scrapes,
and more foolish marriages might, perhaps,
be prevented.