davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-04

SSIA5rH WAS nRa wEnOnS, "a hps SAan var uAie b
SAa'AaAsss AZ that tbs fsSggT has dOse ~
10 ts ssehng to be eelSbTAfed IN either SrnOe Of the
Ssre, - D.. J.. }. cxArkAy, 80 - OAsOs Gssin-
In A.ryies, has atsassA, IhV sSe1fiss Of nsSSrt
y ~ Hrn, thAs htgA Vsttis1 graduate Of the Cni-
veTSiy Of Peal. eged L the auIhoTiteS uG the
fsmous JOsePhHyn Institute 81 Tienna he had al esdy
the War Of the kcN bFoks She yOun1 pVoe
DtDosT at ensOnsA hiAssh upsa Ohs eide Fl HE
eOantSys defenders. HSt0y kas already Asas justies
to the services uhseh be asSed that occasion
mrEits.
N we'll convinced Of his ski we're thO.e anoaR vA.
he had eAst his Ls ths sled az the Atlantic Aas Ihe
bin dplOnA HA4 ths hoaasszy ValA n \. r. MtU UAIl
and emeieRey 70 The gesment u the eeTtsUn bSaDeh
disease - Nhteh, NHheat EegsEd the Oaeevs 81
appointed TSsb be has DEVISED hinssM, have beesne
TA0Sands hsSe bees preserved ffO@ DE-
seEuettOn b Asy TesOsI the SeEViseS Of DR.. L.
ClapkAYs IAsss once = ~ the Medical ssd suTeieal
- SseraneHeo eeSoses oeposiis the 6uB1iAg
80 Ese'ns = AM sse.1.seSp Se~pssy'
Lea ne ialas del.esey Pecyvn, 700 hO@ esaS.saas
nF. CnAS II. TaaRn Of Deuaa w&s haa aaasn1o1 anG
euEedSo many withln TIA IAst Ge yeas sad all yoa VIE
Dsss ne eAasRs ~ sxuueSelso a6VUs. WouA re-
commend ah Who In eESsAls can - ~ anA alo
70 rse4 - card y a0oev Pat 81 hls papeV ne Doc
sTs ees 81 sssah ssee Setwsen aSA ooeEaosntO.
WAysa Oraa AHS SSsasepAyIys BsssBas.anenT--prsI
ne asusoa q ess BeaAge r. ~ aAvssslssNenIe 81 n
sslns e"ee<r calsna. N ~ has epAsS1. y 0AeTa-
- 9bss eossessss thsa b Any Isssstlsa p oEI9Snia
ane the ehargss ere vefy usoAeFaie. We eoasnd ne
a<saag = nvesE.le ne sAvaalsEeS s0tsed y 1s0aAA
neat .Issss q eaeEaasnts aSd esaEaa.
tee % he DIS skni.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-04

The cODmpuicatiOu!Of Spy " will appear in our
uext.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-04

P@amnLs-iW. Van YOOshIGs Of Alameda, graft.
ed his numosSns fiends with visit to oar city IN
Wednesday. Az be 10 just NOW very prominent
saUaidase SS COngFesa with hopeful expectation Of
nOaalnation from tbss Democratic party, we have
some dsliUacy IN cOmpIImeuting him lest we be ac-
cuaedOf nAttsVy.
Regardless Of any preferences Of our Own-aDti.
epatug with confidence the action Of the State con.
vacation, and setting aside bis character as political
aspiraut, We we're permitted safely 70 welcome in
Our midst one Of the noblest gentlemen God ever
endowed with . genial heart and generous sOHl.-
Possessing talents Of the highest order with rep
uis0a spaosd - sOas - popeAs orator. there are
IN men rho hold 20 high plsee In The estimsiiOO
Of tAs DSuaaaTSeH A ~ officer sndsr the Federal
0svsmma1t 30 SsUsstATy Of StAts-as lawyer, .
pSiyato Oiiinou sad hiand-in whatever relation n
~ he nap - @nsiasrcd, but ons sestiment Can Be
esPsssss6Se sWMlAns Van Observation-Disclosures Of
bis gs1aus confidence IN his integrity, and regard
{ - Ah gUal1s4uailsiss.
WIt60ut dtSrdngenent 10 others, ell can mite In
saying thGt % ne Democratic standard be placed In
his handa NWiH Be brsveiy borne wherever foe
can be b1nd, and m be handed back to the party
uustAiIsdsnd With enlarged and brighter renown.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-04
r nc aVIL1&.
SATURDAY. June 4, 1eEo.

S1nLANK DEEDS AND NoRTGAGEs. ssd jus.
ussu' H,sMls, assSasUAt tLiS oaass.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-04
LOTTERIES.
wOOD. HDDY A. "

wOOOp 2OOG - VIZ
TUE I~eAls<d NAhaerrs Of DE DELAWARE. GEORGIA
L KENTUCKY and MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIka
have e. sslsA~d 80 AESscy 10 eaSrssnIo Chy, vhsrG
they are Pr parrS ~ eaSA alt prise IIekeis.
R'ssOS SrslTinS Circulars T-Aets. yin plsaSs
aAdTepA WOOD ENIY A co
fmHyCInl SAcFa~,ento Cal
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-04
LYONS MAGNETIC POWDERS,
FLEA RoWD.


WILL DESTROY OAnDBA lNsEcTs, COckHOAcnEs, BED
BUOs, FLEAs, ANTS, MOTHs AND ALL PEsIS o.
---THs 1EaHIH hInb.
The inpoEtsbee Of reliable article Of this kind 10 In
estimable. In warn weather all nature teens NitR
these annoysg Oss This powder The Only article
er discovered that win exteTninate then. company
Of bOtsnists from the HOTtIeutHTa Society Of ParSI
willis amidst the Ferns Of Asia Observed that all
lighting upon certain kind Of plant very soon dropped
dead. This fact made Of to guard their night
campo from these intTudrTs. Quantities Of the Plant
we're brought hue By NJ. T. LJOA ana GundA positive
insect destroyer in eveTy expernSAt: n ~ simply
powdered leaf chemically prepared to resist ihs eject
Of age ssd climate. Medals and Letter. Patent have
been obtained from the gOvsnmsHts Of England Fanee
Germany and Russia, from the wOSd'S Fair. saA nu-
meTOus EsSeal saA hotieuBal colleges ~ Ossisties
Lsfter( from GAS AGstdsiG q EIS United Sfatss.
Exeeastys HaasiSa, WashinGlOa, SlsS lea, 1os5;
Ma. EhAHrGr nSOas=DsaR Cir have the pleas-
IRE 70 taloFn go It's ths Rsysl CenuAssiss e the
Wsrd's Fair. q Lsa1c1, h.ss s1sEdtd yes neAnl and
Certificate fur the great value Of yOuy agsstie Pew
deTs, Re. "NILLAnD fILLAOnE, Chairman"
The above vas sses@paaIsd b ssStiseats Of Prince
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07
Blessing Bells by Archbishop Hughc.

On Sunday evening the Archbishop performed the n
cresng ceremony Of blessing two bells at the church
st. Francis seraph, in Thirty first street. between Sixth
and Seventh avenues. This edfce which dedicated to
the service of the Catholic Gcrmanl population in that
part of upper New York, completely filed on the o.
cason
The two BELLS which placed on stands outside the
altar railing, were tasefuly ornamented with artificial
flowers. They weigh respectively 7s7 pounds and 400
pounds and cast in the foundry Of Meneey West
Troy, N. Y, and cost $3.50.
AT four O'Clock the Archbishop entered the church. pre-
coded by procession Of boys and girls headed by the
Rev. Father Rodolph and bearing banners, tho girls
dressed in white and wearing wreaths the organ peang
forth the Vcni Creator
Having been robed his pontihcals his Grace seated
chair placed at the foot Of the altar steps and facing
the congregation, commenced the impressive ceremony
After prayer partly read and partly sung, he assisted
by the Rev Mr. McNerny (hs Graces secretary washed
the bells with holy water Additional prayer service be-
ing gone through his Grace next anonted the bells with
the oil Of inrm and holy chrsm in the of which
he soemny blessed and consecraed them and dedicated
them to Saints Francis and Anthony after which his
Grace gave the Episcopal benediction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07
Fires In New York.

FIRE IN THIRTY SEVENTH Satisfactorily after three
o'clock Sunday morning fire broke out in frame
stable belonging to Hiram Frazee, situated of lot
No. $50 West Thirty street. between Tenth ana
Eleventh avenues At the time the fire discovered
Mr. Frazee had six horses in the stable They we're all
got out without injury. The fremen were quickly at
work. and prevented the flames from spreading to adoin
ing property The gable end however, of frame build
ing rear Of lot No. 36l Thirty sixth street, WINS
slightly damaged. This building belongs to Robert B.
Mr.. frazee has an insurance of 500 on the stable in
the Greenwich Fire Insurance Company, and $500 on
horses, 500 harness, and $50 feed in the Peter
building win be over 500, and about SO
on feed, and some little damage to harness
Frazee, and insured for 81 500 the Greenwich In
surancc Company. There damage to this building,
but a few fences, &C., were broken down. The
fire is believed to be the work OF incendiary from the
fact Of the Fire Marshal asceranng from Mr. Frazee that
he the first person the stable door, found
hook The paddock was subsequently found on the ground
by the door, unlocked There Is, understand per-
suspected, whom the Marshal and the police after.
1t is hoped he will be brought to justice.
FIRE IN WOOSTER SrRnT --Betweeen five and six O'Clock
yesterday Sunday morning fire discovered in the
cellar Of the paint No 90 Wooster street. owned and
occupied by s. B. furbush Son. The remen were soon
the premises and extnguehed the fire before extend
cd beyond the cellar The damage done to the stock and
building about $780, insured for in the To-
rilard and Etna Insura Companies. The FIRE s sup
posed to have been caused by combustion.
FIRE IN THIRD AyxSUR.-About FIVE O'Clock on Saturday
evening fire occurred in the dwelling house No 10l
Third avenue in the premises occupied by j. J. Yates II
originated In the back basement, and was caused by
child with light accidentally setting fire some clothing
The damage will amount to about 500; not insured
FRI IN EIGHTH AvKSUE-Shorty before one O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon a fire discovered In the paper
hanging store Of s. H. Davis Co., No l29 Eighth ave-
nue. originated from the fireplace, and was caused by
stove pipe from the front basement coming in contact
with the afireboard. The damage to the stock was
about S.5; insured In the Pacific Insurance Company
The building is damaged about So fully insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN.
-~~7-o7~-~,~---~~~-~--~-
FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
PROGRESS Of THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
-~~-~>>~~~>~~~>~-
The Entente C0rdiale Between France
and England Breaking Up.
-----.~,---.~,>~,-~--~-
Count Cavour Again in the Sar-
dinian Cabinet.
Administrative Reforms in the Papal
States.
REORGANIZATION OF THE AUSTRIAN MINISTRY.
WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND MOROCCO
--
Serious foundations i'm the South
of France.
-oo~~o~,,>-~~>~~.o~o~
DeploHable Condition Of the London
Mechanics.
~.>oo-o~o-~oo.,o.>o.~--S-
CONEOLS, IS IA a IS 10.
->~--~~-~~-~-~-~~~~>~--~
STATE oE THE AMERICAN PRODUCE MARKETS.
&e., Ae., xc.
OF THE AUSTRIAN MINISTRY.
WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND MOROCC0
Serious foundations i'm the South
of France.
DeploHable Condition of the London
Mechanics.
CONs0LS, IS IA a IS 7-S.
STATE 0e THE AMERICAN PRODUCE MARKETS
&e., Ae., &c.

FATHER PorSr, Nov. 6, 1859.
The steamship North American from Liverpool at 10 A.
NJ. Of the 18th ul passed this point at 2l5 p H. to-day,
IN route TO Quebec.
The City Of Baltimore, for New York, TO sail about
an hour later and the Vanderbilt To leave Southamp
ton the same day.
The steamship Asia, from New York. arrived at Liver
pool at P. N. Of the oath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07
GREAT BRITAIN.

Arrangements have been completed by the Cunard
Company for all their steamers running between Liverpool
and Boston to make Queenstown port Of call cut and
home The arrangement goes into effect with the Canada
leaving Liverpool on the 9Th OF November.
The London Times, in publishing Commodore Tatnall's
despatch relative the operations at tho mouth Of the
Peiho editorally euogzes IL, and says If any defence
were needed for the acts of the British Minister and Ad
iral in those distant regions would DO found in the
despatch, which it has had the pleasure Of printing
Sir George Grey understood to have been reapponted
Governor Of the Cape Of Good Hope
There is nothing in regard to the Great Eastern.
Tho authorities OF Bristol making efforts TO get her
to come to that port after her projected trip TO the Meder
ranean.
The new Ear Of Jersey, who succeeded TO the eardom
on the deah Of his father the Sd Of October died on
the oath.
Sir John Dean Paul and Strahan, the ex-Iondon
bankers have been released from prison, after having
undergone four years penal servitude
The first battalion Of the military train for China was
under orders TO depart overland.
The strike Of tho London builders continued and there
against the who refused 10 resume work. The div
dend was diminishing, and resolution adopted to
appeal TO the public for support Recent returns show
excessive mortality among the wives and families Of the
operatives in the building trade and there fear that
Of innocent persons aud young children were
perishing from sheer want.
The weather in England had been unusually severe for
the Heavy frosts prevailed, and considerable
quantity Of snow had fallen. Nn4eN
Parliament is further prorogued toDecember 15
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived from New York 10Th, Orpheus ut Bremen: ooh
Laura at do Donan at Hamburg I'D Henry Clay, Liver
pool oath Fidela and Resoute, at Liverpool.
Arr from New Orleans 23d American Union at Lyerpoo
Arr from Mobile 2!th, Adelaide Bell, at Liverpool.
Arr from Baltimore I'D, Amphiop, ut Liverpool.
Arr from Charleston 24th othelo, at Liverpool
Sid for New York oath, Amazon, from Dsai.
Sid fsr New Orleans 18TH Balmora from Ardrossan sd
England from Liverpool EuJine and 4 d Sumner, from
Deal; 2ltb Charlotte White from do. -
Sid for Mobile ed James Smith, from Liverpool.
Sid for Philadelphia 25th VIM Penn from Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07
THE ZURICH CONFERENCES

Nothing had transpred in regard to the Zurich Confe
rences and peace treaties since the departure of the Ame
ica The summary Of the treaty between France and
Austria teegraphed from Zurich, published exclu
sively the English journals but was subsequently
produced in the Paris and Vienna journals without any
guarantees for its authenticity.
At the latest dates Count Coloredo still survived but
had been restored to consciousness and there
no hopes Of his recovery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07
LOrd Palmerston,s Warning to Napoleon
I'm HIS Italian Policy.

From the LONDON Post government organ, oCt Zz]
Although the Plenipotentares at Zurich have signed
peace fresh evidences daily crowding upon us, all
tending to prove the fact that the Italian question will not
90 easily be settlednay that from its complications there
may pe evolved the elements Of great moral war; What
course will be taken by the European Powers respecting
e temporal power OF the Pope2 What fate awaits those
suOcct OF the Ponti who, having shaken of his yoke
are ready TO brave every danger than have that
Yoke repIacedY VIM they wait to be attacked by the
nrarias o. Their own sovereign perhaps by the
hAaries whom ne may summon to reduce them 10 sub
nssionr should he employ against them spiritual equal
WIN Carhai weapons, what consequences win arise from
the alarm thus occasoncd 70 the tender cnsciences Of
devout believers To what extent viii the policy Of
European cabinets be guided and governed in he next
stage Of the tahan question by tho nearncss or remote
ness OF their political relations with tho HOLY Soc NV Inc
Evolutionary maxms Of the States which thev dract ~
the religious opinions Of the TO which hcv heion
VIII the heir and representative If he French R.,nI,ss
and tie Napoconic Empirs the prfncpAs Of popar
ootnuscM derived fro& the first and TIE policy Of fav -;
dependence adopted by the second? viii the head Of tl'e
Greek churchamongst whose clergy and mobiles the zeal
0usy Of Latin Christianity amounts to ruling passion
win he give his influence in the councils Of Europe 10
yield fresh support and mpart lustrc tho head of
rival faithy lastly and chefy-for this question con.
Germs us more than Nil tohersw England, the guar
dian Of Professionalism the paroness and protectrss OF
free governments throughout tho world, will she
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07

~ h.ol vooas Cling scarcor and persons having
re into The fur trade furs pass through greater
number OF hands which increases The charges In add
Tam "a ths n slated that consumption in the United
Sa,es and other pars keeps increasing and in
- :. aueuce less Is exported 70 Europe
The ceraiier dt,d.stre whom mentioned IN my hast
r.,or, a. havug yicnizd Of the greatest banking
Sn as IN Berlin under the style and title OF Captain Van
BONN. turns out be military man at all, but
S,rel n The Partisan service, whose real is THE
mann I has traced u Dresden, where ne disposed
~ some trnkrs which he had "borrowedn from Berlin
we r but there the scent appears To be lost and all tho
Efforts Of tho detective police, headed by Sthi, the Pa
rehn vdo have yet been unsuccessful in discovering
M slightest clue 70 his further movements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07
Supreme Court-Chambsrs.
Before Hon. Judge Ingraham.

1sxs01sRvk OfEHATIONs
Nov. 5.-Edgar n. Crawford o.. Charles and Christian
Andri.This is suit arising out Of recent Wall street
operation. 1t is motion made by Mr.. stachnet that
the plaintiff shew why the Judgment and execution
Issued against the defendants should not be set
aside on the grounds that the defendants had transferred
TO NJ RAIDER, in trust for Crawford, securities for the fui
amount Of the Judgment they acgc that such transfer
vas made at his (Crawfords) request and that RAIDER mad
collected the amount Of the securities which was sucens
to discharge the entire debt Order TO show cause
granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07
FRANCE.

The Paris Constitutional, in article signed by its
principal editor, in reply to the assertion of the English
press that the policy Of the Emperor has left state
political ncerttude in Europe states the aim proposed by
the Emperor at the beginning Of the war, and compares
il with the advantages gained, and the English
journals Of inconsistency.
The Paris correspondents Of the London journals gene
rally indulge gloomy forebodngs. The writer for the
London Herald states plainly that the impression gained
ground that rupture between France and England was
imminent Several provincial journals had published
simultaneously violent articles against England which
are known to have been supplied by government Official
England warned that the hour Of trial approaches which
may put an end TO her greatness for ever.
The Paris correspondent of the London Pox asserts that
negotiations still going on between the governments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07

course here has gained for bm many friends who regret
bis departure The following day Secretary Hartneit
not been anything ike that Of . peacemaker. II GER
tainy does seem strange for federal officer TO publish
paper hostile to the citizens whose good feelings be ought
10 nave secured he wanted 10 benefit hom by his la
DOTS among them, as he professed. Something Of tho
J. cling ~ the community towards him may DO learned
tied by lawyers who say many things for the people
as well as for themselves The spirit Of secretary Hart
n.y. PAPER may also be judged by the poetic reonder to
Inc Mcnnd'neer, which subon:-
inon arr gene from US, gentle Johnny;
Like chased fugitive thou didst depart;
Ihou mast Ned, alas! with the money,
And lett thy friends cut TO the heart!
Yes, he's gone from your midst seryle asses
IN the damndest disgust he went away:
He'll return; yon can save those aliases
And speak your mother tongue and brayi
This Western poetry exhibits the high respect each mar
~ enertans for the other For reason or other the
honorable Secretary left without settling for the rent Of
his house personally which unfortunately furnished the
Mormon lawyers an opportunity Of overhaung him some
miles out Of the city on his way east The friends
Of Mr. Harnett claim that he had LEFT agent with power
70 settle all such business II is nevertheless 10 be
GREETED that the Normons should have had the APP
rcarance Of humbiing federal officer under such cir
Judge Sinclair LETT on the 2sh for California with the
intention Of crossing the Isthmus and visiting the Atlantic
states The clearing put OF the federal ofcers awakens
against Utah at Washington. -
Col Ssambaugh, the United States Surveyor General for
OF bis predecessor give great satisfaction 70 the citizens
The latter look forward to interesting developements as
they fully satisfied that the Territory has been
surveyed according to law.
The SUPPER
purely Gentle affair was attempted here on wcdnes
day hght, but was miserable hzzle might well be
when there only ladies twenty two gentle
men. This great affair heard Of weeks before, and
the spread about made It's failure the more ridiculous
THE CONFERENCE.
From the organization Of the church, ON the 9th April
$780, by Joseph Smith and Eve believers, the Morons
have always held two conferences yearlythe annveF-
cary on the 9Th Of April and the semannua the 9th
Of October In whatever circumstances they may have
been placed, the conferences have always been held.
Yesterday the tabernacle crowded with the tOiling
faithful who Lad come from the most distant parts OF the
Territory 80 the prophet and hear his teachings.
Brigham Heber and Wells with the rest OF the Mormon
denares, were all on the platform ready TO give in
structon Brigham alone spoke; the rest OF the time
was devoted TO testimony and the relation Of the
perense Of those in the body Of the building, who chose
pcf BY the opportunity granted them Of bearing
moiy 10 the work During the forenoon services Bro
Tier brigham called Brother D. Nacallister, "one
Of til. sweet s gers in Israeli" who favored with tho
following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07
MOROCCO.
PRUSSIA

Great preparations were being made in Germany to
celebrate Schiller Festival. The Prussan Minister Of
Police had refused to allow projected torchlght pro-
ccssion in Berlin, democratic demonstration being
feared.
The Foreign Minister had received Tuscan deputaton,
and virtually stated that tho Prussan vote will not be
posed TO the wishes Of the Tuscan people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07


Grasp the sword, GRID on thine arInor
Free the country from its foes;
Meet the giant forms OF evil,
Firmly all their powers oppose.
Take the side Of God and virtue,
IL need be, in the van;
Shrink not, faint not, do thy duty
Stand erect and be a man.
Fear not thou the numerous forces
That the enemy can boast;
Small indeed was Gideon's army
To subdue the INDIAN host,
Yet, how gsoriously they conquered
Not, indeed, by human might,
But the sword Of God and Gideon
Put their enemies TO fight
Act thy part in the great conflict,
Seek not men, but God TO please;
II thou be appointed leader
Sigh not for VICTORIOUS ease
Fire the signal, give the wa:chword,
Lead us on our foes to meet,
And, like the small band of Spartans,
We will fall, but not retreat.
Courage, then, for the stern warfare,
Let cur hearts and hopes be strong;
Truth shall triumph over error,
Though the contest may be long;
Thrones shall tumble, and oppression
Reel with terror and afright-
Nations shall unloose their captives,
Earth's dark dungeons see the light.
For the giant powers Of evil
Fully shall be overthrown,
And upon the ruined kingdoms
Righteousness erect o throne.
When its reign shall bless the nations
With the olive branch OF peace,
Then may we lay down our armor-
Then alone from warfare cease.
As the business Of the Conference IL resumed today
forced to leave OF and furnish the doings and say
rs Of any interest by next mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07
AUSTRALIA.

The steamer Royal Charter had arrived OF Liverpool in
about fifty eight days from Melbourne, but her news had
not been obtained when this steamer sailed.