davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
MlNC ELIAANEOU0s


A NLw AND GLORIOUS ERA
"a In the progress Of
ART AND LITERATURE.
On Monday will be ready and for sale all asonr
TBT NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS
CONTAINING ELEVEN SUPERB KNGkAvIN06.
THE BALTIMORE kLECTION RIOT,
With the murder of young Kyle.
THE INVASION OF HANNIBAL,
An interesting and mrth provoking feature
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
THE APorHEoSIs OF SCHILLER.
THE GREAT EASTERN AT HOLYHEAD
A splendid full page scene
THE NEW GARDEN AT PARIS,
superb view.
THE CHAMPION IN COLLISION
With the Abatross.
THE HAREM OF ABD- Ell KADER.
Correct portraits OF its occupants
TRANSPORTATION SUBSTANTIATED.
An intensely amusing comicalsy.
Correct portraits of
ROBERT STEPHENSON Nd THADsCHI MURAr.
TWO STORIES
OF absorbing and romantic interest
With literary matter interesting ladies' chess play0zy
Of science and lovers of the humorous and
every body generally and particularly.
The trade Will be supplied by the following web known
frms:-
Ross T0usey, H. Dexter Co.,
0kie Day ton a Jones, Heudrickson, Blake Long.
Samuel Yates, Hamilton 4 Jokso0,
SteArns Il Co., John Boyle,
Dick Fitzgerald.
We have exclusive agent.
Price Six cents; for sale everywhere.
j. WARNER, CAMPBELL CO..
Publishers, IS Ann street; New YoEk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

IS Cent Miniatures, 80 Cent Deguerreo-
types 81 photographs taken daily at the HOLMES gallery
G9i Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

Drawings Of the Delaware state Lotte-
ries-woOD EDDY 4 CO., Managers of the
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE
DE1AwARx-ExrRA CLASS, No. 500, NOVEMBER, IL 1859.
6s, 3s, 81, ~, IS, Is, 9, II, Is, 4, 26, 5.
DEIAwARE-CLAss No 1914 NOVEMBER liz, 1859.
IT, 49, As, 90, rs, 20, IL, 81, As, At, SO, 81, 70.
Circulars sent free of expense by addressing
WOOD EDDY Il CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
FRANCE, BROADBENrs q CO..

MANAGERS.
The Legislature Of the State Of Its session
having given France Rroadbents CO. lottery
twenty years, the undersigned appointed
by the Governor of said supernend the drawings oT
said lottery DO hereby certify that the following the
bers drawn thh day.
Sussex CouNrY-ClAss Iso, NOVEMBER IL, 1853.
%, 8, 9, As, 20, IS, %, IL, Is, IL, At, 1B.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED Iorrxar-CLAss IL, Nov. L. 1889
6, Is, 80, SO, 81, &c, IS, II, 81, SO, Z, IS.
Witness hands at Wilmington, DEL this day Gatur-
day) November IL 1859
JOHN DALE,
ALFRED r. WOOTTEN
FRANCE BROADBEETS CO.,
Wilmington Del
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

To the Ladies.-AlI Ladies who want tn
purchase beautiful Furs should call STORM CO.. 17s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

Millions or Bottles OF Mira. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup used in the United States
fer children teehing, with failing Belief Ia
immediate and certain. Only 2tc. . bottle.
Coughs, Sore Threats and Pains in the
Ambs Immediately cured by Dr. TOBIAS Venetian Lin
Sold everywhere Price &c. and t0c Depot d Cor
landt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

Herring's Patent Champion Fire
burglar proof Isl broadway of Murray
street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

Billiards, Chess.-Twenty-fouE Pre-.
MUM Tables of Court and Remseu Streets Brooklyn
The genlemen's No excuses allowed Try these
tablCs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

Also new humorous poem by John SAKE, entitled Ye
yous ~ WashinVt nv John Eaton Cooke WssSsnSod +.
Love by Anna Cora Rtchie Plymouth Paper Thous
AZ They Occur: Sketch by Fanny Fern Poems by Aio
Carey. William Ross Wallace and others Tales by Miss Gib
Mrs Souhworh Mr. Cobb and others; Answers to Cor
respondents Editorials, &C., DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

A GREAT NUMBER
IA The LEDGER for this week to be ssued day at u
o'clock of the best numbers that been issued ~
this popular family paper. II contains the opening chapters u
brilliant and powerfully written story, by Dr. John G. Mana
fald antie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

nUERU,S COD LIVER JELLY
W The only certain for Cousu,epton, AcSnua an
ali kinds OF Coughs, is taken without nausea.
ALSO
QUERUs PATENT JEIIIFiED CASTOR OIL-THN
greasy sensation Of the oil obviated, and
constipation after II Ia the purgave for eh
dren TO be had at the sniors Office NO 1856 Fosrh
sna ~ al rssspecaoe asnggists sENFOLp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
ATJoNEg, AND II ANN srREEr-s4 FRENCH OAIR
"A boo,s 81 50 double proof boos Pe9a
call and see them before purchasing.

Al o. s. PAssPoRTs Els ISSUED THROUGH gNDRR-
STATES duly appointed to take Dispositions, Acknowledge
ments, &c Notary Public and Lawyer
CHARGES MODERATE EDWARD BISSEIL1
81 broadway corner Chambers street. New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

had scarcely attained his twentieth year when ee lily
vh;rb he nsyipafed was captured ~ enc OF ~ -
T,rl;sb caljeys which then harascd the coam OF uo
laratie' The Turks manned their psize WIN sen
sesmen and an officer, confning all me oneilni 49,
in the chips hold, except the young An,oniv' w..
thew retained on deck for their own service. lohe
srocco came on and the extreme oo-eurty WIZ a. a.
COMMANDED il axoke in Antonios breast tne ldea Va
Hyering himself and his companions lie wen. 70 .ne
uroy. where he succeeded in gaining possession VI
Ratchet Armed with this efficient weapon ne re'uiu
70 the noon where he had lately left the pie
msnder. When be arrived where he thought me Oh.
Ger he struck at him with his hstchet bal 9ow
fell ON the deck For moment he hesitated 10 uraw
II ont but the officer surprised at the noise ana
Meeting something wrong, drew ms yhs,gu"" ~, T
wounded Antonio severely in the left shoulder. Ine
latter seeing bis blood flowing redoubiea ms eofs,
and launching the az upon his adversary, he aid MN
dead an his feet Encouraged by his success he now
turned 10 the crew. and If endowed by superiniiu-
raj force he slew them all but two three, who Win
CRIES of terror lcaped overheard into the sea- Ihis
Antonio Ella a very hon Of courage, fell before the
Austrian power in lSi9, because he would not ean-
destiney abandon his wife and his little children:
Thus interestingly, and much more than TINS the
General sroke but il would occupy too much OF my
mace 10 give more. II was not orator seeking 70
astonish bis auditors by eloquent periods but cbei,
an adored friend IN opeD-heared converse with ms
faithful adherents. awakening in them sentiments OF
ra,riotism by the recital Of acts Of herosn but the
hour of our departure was drawing NIGH and We Were
obliged 10 take leave OF kind entertainer ana re-
Qnin our carriages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
RUSSIA.
c1,.,,vr. AT ST. PETERSBURG.

SHAHYL AT ST. PETEhsbohu. ,
ASt Petersburg letter gives the following iurtner
particulars respecting Shamyls stay in the Russian
capital: .... .,o,,a ba5
collected round the entrance of the hotel where ne
lodged, and all the points where It was expected ne
would pass in going visit the chief authorities Tie
appeared quite at his ease-in no way dlsconceHed'
His manners appeared noble and dignihed lie has an
Intelligent look, and the general expression OF nus
couutenance announces energy and the habit OF com
mand His figure is tall and upright, notwithstanding
his advanced age. The next day Shamyl and his son
had the honor Of being presented 70 the Empress ana
the Hereditary Grand Duke at Tsarkoe-selo. Inc
presentation lasted only few minutes said thai
he WAC greatly affected and looked pale. Shamyi Went
afterward TO see the Museums of Natural History and
of the Academy of Sciences. In the evening he was
al the Italian Opera, in the box of Prince Anatoie
Baryatnski brother TO the commandments OF the
army of the Caucasus. Nine. Charlton Demeure sang
the nart of Asnina in the Sonnambula-' The scene
where she comes down the ladder from the mill pro-
dueed great effect on the kazi Hahomet, the lmans
son. Shamy is enchanted with all he sees In Russia:
Had known your country sooner, said be, had
seen all now see should have made my submission
long since Well said, certainly, but perhaps the
ayowal nav not be altogether sincere. The Imam is
evidently clever man. His answers betoken consd,
cradle Gpropos When asked what had most pleased
him in Russia Shamy replied, The kind reception OF
the Emperor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
ITALY.
THE TREATY OF PEACE.

The following is analysis of the treaty Of peace
concluded between France and Austria as signed by
the Plenipotsntares, bat which has not yet received
the ratification Of the two Governmental The treaty
commences with the usual preamble
DESTROYS OF putting en- end 10 the ealamities of
war and forming into definite treaty the prelimina-
rice made at yiiafranea, the two Emperors have
named their Penipotentiaries, and communicated 10
them full powers, and the said Plsnpo;entiaries have
agreed 10 the following:
THAT peace is concluded, &c.
France returns TO Austria the Austrian <ea1u ves-
sells seized daring the war, bat on which Judgment has
not been passed, &c
Austria gives up Lombardy, with the exception of
Manfua Peschiera, and far the frontier line fixed
by special commission the limit Of which Is already
known.
1.-THE Emperor of the French declares that he trade
fars these portions Of Lombardy 10 the King of Sar-
dina
"Then follow the articles concerning the iurisdic.
tior.-namely, the option of the employees Of Pied
mont and Austria TO remain in the service of the two
Goyernpents md to have the option Of transferring
within wear their goods TO Piedmont, and rtce cersd
thew would however retain their night 10 any prop
erty left behind them when they move their domicie
from Austria 10 Sardinia from Sardinia TO Austria
1.-THE pensions acquired by persons in Lombardy
win be respected an< paid by the new Government,
which viii be established TO those entitled to them
and Ia tho-e cases where ii Is stipulated 10 the
widows and children Of those pensioned.
Then follows the settlement Of the debt which Il
the sutdect Of two areles, Of which Is an add
tonal agreement Of the mode Of payment, According
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

o., thee articles Piedmont is 10 ray Austria fo,V3"
doriu, /Cosrenfioss Asa-sI and beside 10 renoerea
responsble for three-Gfhs of the debt Of the Monte
Iombordo-Veneriano. Altogether. the deot uAhsiof
red 20 Sardinia amounts 70 30. 600 oocf
Then follows article Is, which runs Thus: :,
Desiring that the tranquility OF the Church ana
the power OF the Holy Father should be insured sd
being convinced that this end could not be obtained Va
more effective manner than by system suited TO tne
wants Of the populations, and by reforms the Necessity
Of which has been already recognized BY the sovereign
Ponuf the two contracting parties VIII unite ues
eforts in order that reform IN the adminrtAaon VI
the States of the Church should be carried out by MS
Holiness.
Article 49, The territorial limits of the lndePena
ent States of Italy, which did not take part IN me s.
war, could be changed only with the assent OF ,ne
and guaranteed the existence OF these States. Inc
rigbts Of the Grand Dukes Of Tuscany, the D1he Oh
hodena and the Duke OF Parma, are expressly re-
served by the high contracting Powers; IN
rticle 10. The Emperors Will ASSET WIN IA,
their power TO the formation of Confederation OF al
the Sates of italy, the object of which viii be me pre-
servaiion of the independence and integrity OF Italy
which will insure the development OF Their moral anu
material interests and viii watch over the defense OF
the interior and exterior Of Italy, by means oil reu-
eral army.
a. enetia. which will remain under the rule of the
Emperor Of Austria, will form part OF the Coniedera-
tion and will participate in the rights and IN the DOLL.
cations of the Federal treaty, the clauses OF which VIII
be established by the representatives OF all The S'es
Of Italy. 49,,
Article q stipulates that persons having TAKEN
mart in the late events will not be attacked either IN
their person or their property, and can remain unmo-
Tested in the two countries. -,
Article %. The present treaty shall be signed, and
Publications shall be exchanged a; Zurich within NJ
teen days.
"Other articles stipulate-
That Austria shalI be obliged to free from military
service the soldiers belonging to the territory which
she gives up. III. - 4
eDosts of private persons placed in the public estao-
lishments belonging 10 Austria
Article Is grants TO the religious establishments in
Lombardy the liberty to dispose freely OF their private
and landed property If the possession of such property
Is ';ncompatible with the laws Of the new Govern
ment."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

"A man who signs himself " The Souherner," and
who in The Roehester Union asd Adyertiser, has re-
viewed the AntSavey discourses lately delivered in
that city by Dr. Cheever challenges the Doctor meet
him in discussion. He says: I" pray God to search
and try me; and If il be his pleasure, the nstru-
msnts would like he should USE are yourself Hen
ry Ward Beecher, or both. In such searching, j
should hope to get light. But should also hope to
impart light" Judging from the character Of The
Soutbemers articles, we should say that DIR. Cheever
would not be likely to find in him ga foeman worthy
Of his steel"
Mr.. Walter shanly has been reappointed Manager
Of the Grand Trunk Railway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

On Thursday afternoon the operators in the American
Telegraph office in Boeton in drect communication
with Detroit, Mich. The lines between Boston and
Portland, Portland and Montreal Montreal and Toron-
10, Toronto and Detroit were connected in one circuit
making aggregate distance Of over 500 nles. The
lines connected worked well, and lively CONVEX
ton was kept up for some time Al AZ, Boston time,
they asked what clock il in Detroit. Detroit
sponded 3.53-making the difference 80 minutes II the
lines had not been occupied the Detroit operator said
he would have put Boston in direct connection with
Kansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

FROM HAyAsA.-The United States Mail steamship
Cahawba. j. W. Smith, commander, from New-Oreans
9th and Havana the 30th arrived here Saturday.
The Cahawba has experienced heavy weather nearly
the whole voyage The only news of Importance from
Havana is that the Government of Spain has annuied'
so far as regards the United States Mail steamships the
order issued in August last requiring Consular cer'
Gates to accompany all cargo for Havana; it how
ever remains in force with all other steamers and sail
ing vessels The opera has opened with every prospect
of success for haretzek.
The sugar market il quiet; No. II, 81 rails Stock
on hand at Havana and hstanzas, 10000 boxes.
Freights steady at last adviees.
Exchange on London, III premiums New-York and
Northern cities, Al to 81 do.i New-0rssns, g do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR-A WoKAs DYIso IN THE
STREEr-About q o'clock on Sunday morning, Officer
MeCracken Of the Fourth Precinct found woman
lying in the gutter in front of the premises NO.
Roosevelt street. On lifting her up she proved TO be
insensible and apparently in dying condition. The
eobbestones under her head covered with blood
conveyance was procured Immediately, and the un-
conscious woman conveyed TO the Station House,
where DIR. tombstone was called 10 attend her, On
making an examination, two wounds were discovered
on the left side of the head; one deep of almost
circular shape indicating either that was the result
of fall on the pavement, blow inflicted with some
blunt instrument and the other an incised wound,
triing in its character in cose proximity TO the hrt
From the hasty examination then made, no other
marks Of violence were discovered. The doctor con-
,nued to attend her with little beneficial results
for nearly seven hours when she was conveyed to the
Eew-York Hospital. The poor woman died IN about
an hour after admission. Previous, however, 10 her
being removed from the Staton-House, Louis Marcus
young man living in the sixth story Of house No.
Roosevelt street. appeared and identified the woman as
bis sister FREDERICK who lived with shim. When
questioned the subject Of his sisters death, Marcus
stated that they moved into that house eight days
since, from William street. and occupied two small
rooms fronting on Chatham Square. About III o'clock
on Saturday evening Miss Marcus went to bed, and at
still later hour her brother entered after st securing
the door leading into the hallway. He arose the fol-
lowing morning, and finding the door unfastened,
searched for his sister, and found that she must have
gone cut. After making inquiries in the house he was
informed that his sister at the House, and
on going there recognized her. He lie wholly unable to
account for her leaving her room. How she reached
the street and received the fatal violence is equally
mysterious and unaccountabe. The deceased is said TO
have been of good character, and was not known TO
have any enemies Her brother ia aware that any
one had ever threatened to take her fe is possible
that she was suddenly taken Ill during the night, and
partially dressing herself started below, and fell from
one Of the windows fronting in Roosevelt street TO the
pavement; but this theory is not believed by her
friends who regard her death as the result Of in
territorial violence From the sidewalk there two
steps leading up TO the front door, but would
seem almost impossible for her 70 have fallen from the
upperost step TO the curbsone and received the injury
to the head which is supposed to have caused her
DEATH The general supposition seems to be- In the abb
Of any apparent motive for taking her life, that
Mis- Marcus met her death by accidental fall Coro-
ner Jackman will hold inquest the body to-day.
Deceased IS years of age, and native Of Poland.
, 1859-02-28
Where to get Seed Wheat.

ra,t,,. p,... ~, r,n.... "a'' fso' - 4s's'
We notics in your naner ot tb;. dats unde,
The head Of "Comuerc;a1- :" an artic,e in regard
to "seed Wheat u and ~. th;r% vorr -sos-t.
On tbat ve,r imnort,nt ant;.ct ara .onnd
Iisa matter of tba Wv f;rst imnor,.,. =.
the Went thar great na;ns .,or,d ha 49,. :.
procuring Seed Wheat of ,be rerv cho;...,
kinds, and tbe,ehv are,.;no a rocn,ranc. ~
ehors crop. and " "stumn tajt,, at tb.. vh;rh h. :,
been the case this lsst harvest w. th,nt ~ :.
fo-,,o, ........ a.. r...,-. ~
sufficient ;o,,o,tarca IN ,ha ch..a;n, oe a.a,
Wedo mt 3anx bn, the we,,bsr 10, 80 - ~ :.
c,r,a. ~ n. .-on fa;tn-a ,o., ~. -. .,;-s
the faru.r ;s n,ora =, b1a,a H., .;,t. -,
was,h.~ wt,., w.L,ou s.,..1 f.-
, 1859-02-28
TRRR1HLK srRAMBoAr ACCIDENT,
Destruction of the CoRet-.Eishto or Ten
II E.: Lives Lest.

(: p on, the Menph5 Avalanche saL1
We sestr. tu lelm. as "a DO, .frun Captain Nc
h.y. OF ihe steamer Vir8tnia Belle. which arrived
here at TX o'clock last evening, taaE the steamer
about e!gn!eeh miles below this city, on Saturday
a*t' ny TIE aecident, no 'e=s than eight or ten
Ises we're lGs:, ant the steamer and cargo went
aowh III n1teen or twenty feet Of water.
lne 'onaet !e's this port for the st. Francis
kysr. about o'clock Saturday evening, With
asou' ,',e os"ai 81 na1noer Of passengers aod IN
chandIse; soon after her departure, it Wis evi.
dent to the mind Of Capt. Kennett that q fearful
storm vas bzeHlrg, aud be ordered the pilot to
r; make lanaiog: She T.s a:cosuingly landed At
Grayson.s Post-onlce, better known to riser men
cen miles bel9w this city.
hl't'lug hau barely becn elEectel and the boat
been made fast to the .hose by i single line when
the force OF tue stiH gale VA. frls. lie Gals mas
Immediately succeeded. however, by 4 feafful tor.
nado, the terrible results Of WHICH, arr announced
above. The line wLicl held The Ioat VA 9 narst.s
the eoat hurled q short distance iu:o the Stream.
and literally broken by tic storm, tie craft sink
ing II less time Than It hLs n1li;el to reid tho
Introduction to these sid details.
The number It lives los! ty the accident is estI-
mated At from seven to ten.
Just after the Incident the steamer T,ctoria.
and the steamer Virginia Belle, bouad 10. a,riyed
1t tie scene Of The disaster, and contributed to the
alleviation Of the suf1erinSs Of the un,ortunate
passengers and crew, and succeeded in saving
many light articles belonging to the boat, 4 few
Of the passengers were taken On board tbs steam.
er Victoria to aeltna, whila the crew returned to
this city lass evening by the Virginia Belle,
Mrs. hspnett, the wiis Of The Captain. was
saved BY the eIertions u negro b3y. who
carried her in his arms - the roo: Of The boat,
4 female deck Passenger made Loil attempt
TO escspe with her lxo little girls on a bale OF
haS, but one Of the children Wis swept away by
the fushlug tide and lost. The Comet wsa M
Capt Kennett-
Ite stotn, Was f~arful in the vicinity Of the
DISASTER. Tie house ct Ar. Scaulan was dls1uant-
led Of the roof and chimneys, the 1o,i Of the
stable. and the fencing aud oalhousss wsre great
ly injured.
, 1859-02-28
The Great Fire ut Galesburg,

GALEsBcla. Ill. Feb, =, 1e5a.
AsEeeping fire occurred in this place this morn-
irg, destroying a large part Of the north side of
Aaiu street. It originated in the rear Of the
Bonney House, at about four o'clocks, aud is sup
posed to have been the wsrk OF IN incendiary. 1t
vas subdued at about seven o'clock 4. Ii. The
following buildings Eere destroyed:
The Bonney House. lately occupied by Edward
Bonney IS hotcl, but has been shut for some
weeks past, and contained the hotel furniture.
The half Of the building was owned by Bonuey,
and the oIhe- half BY Baker and Others in Ma-
comb. SeEeral executions we're out against LII.
Bonney, and sale was to have taken place to-
morrow. Insured 81 600 on furniture, and 81 500
on hall owned by Bonney, in the E na Insurance
Company Of Hartford.
II. Ii. Allies i Goa livery stable. Building
o6nsd by l. c. Conger insured in Peoria F. +
II. Insurance Co. for 81 900 building total loss
stock saTed.
Sage Reeds dry goods store. Building and
stock insured for ~he~t Gao 900. ou the secoua
story, Edward Ray lost his daguerrean stock,
books, tc- On the thi:d story, Politics. daguer-
rean gallery; insured for $500 in Pheaix COM
pany, Hartford.
The building owned by Thomas aud William
Phillips, and insured in Illinois Mutual for about
$500. occapicd By Dunn, Cheesebro i Co.,
wholesale and retail groeers heavy Loss, but COZ.
cred by insu1ance in the Home Company of N.Y,.
for IS 600.
Smith i Echelberger's grocey. Insured in the
8na OF Hartford losa probably covered By in
St1ranre Rri1dinu nune,3 he por,1 p,-..