davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-25
Fremont journal.
rnn AreI.ns oF rrw nveLAND.

THE APPLES or NEW ENGLAND.
M MRs. n A. DsSisor.
The appigs II Sew Englandi
How hang their loaded bcugha,
Over the gray stone fences,
In reach Of the dapplod cows
oievery red checked Baldwin,
Hath merry sohg to sing
ofsouu old moss rooted cottage,
Where the fntmeriaa king.
Yss.hins ofhisbursting acres,
Whose grain takes thousand hues
In The wonder tinting sunshine;-
YES, kihgln his eobbled-shoca;
King The sturdy rloughshRrsi
King Of tho sehiekeen;
King over Gods full meadows,
Budding In white aud green.
The russeta Of New Englandi
What rudy fires they
whore the crack Of the vetny walnut
Aud the crack ofthe pine agree;
Where the herbs hang high in the chimney,
And the cat purs on The hearth,
Aud the rolllcking boys suoss riddles,
With many shout Of mirth.
And they hear the fearful stories
That troubled the chiiirens sleep,
or ghosts seen In the valleys,
And spectrus on the deep;
And they burst their sides with laughing.
And ding their rich wines round.
Or dance to e cunning piping,
As,he corn pops white at a bound.
OF the sweetihgs Of New England
OF the cd Rhode island stock
Broughtfrom the English gardens
To grace land ofroehi
Asfairas Briton's daughters,
As hardy as her men,
But fairer lands and lasses
Have piucked their fruit, since then.
o. the pearmain Of New England,
With It's blended milk and rose,
There's smell Of Albion's orchards
wherever the good tree grows;
stout old pilgrim bronghtn
And to cradle its seed he broke
The sacred soil Of Hartford,
BY the roots Of tho Charter Oak
OF the pipplDs Of New Englaud
whatsoyer's smiles they sec.
when their yellow coats in letters
Tell tales at the apple bee;
what rosy checks at the quiltiugsi
What kisses Ia husking timei
Tha, soon lead OF to the paraon.
Or cad in wedding chine.
OF the apples ofNev Englsndi
They are famous In every land;
And they sleep In silver BASKETS,
Or blush In ieweled hand;
They swell in delicious dreaming
On beautiful crimsonlip,
And taste Of the nectared blisses
No lover has dared to sip.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-25
agricultural ano Domestic.
soRerlUm suGAn CANE SEED.

The Farmers Of sandusky County who are going to
the Sorghum Sugar Cane this season, will do we'll
70 obtain their seed at THE JOURNAL OFFICE. We
have supply ofthe best seed in the county large por-
ton ofthe Cane raised in this section last year did not get
Hy ripe and the seed is therefore useless for planting
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-25

AsPARAeus-SPING DREssISG.- in
the dung placed on the beds in the fall, us
ing the ordinary asparagus fork, and loos-
eniug the earth to four inches depth, using
great care not to wound the plants or their
crowns. Water occasionally, in the absence
of rains, giving the beds top dressing of
salt, and occasionally wet the surface with
liquid manure. Those who have not els
terms for collecting liquid manures may pre-
pare it by mixing manures with water, stir
ring occasionally until slightly fermented,
when the fluid portion may be used, and
moro water added to the mass.
The tenderness and high flavor Of aspar-
agus depends much on the richness of the
ground, and the warmth Of the spring.
SUMNER TREATMEwr-Continue watering
in dry weather, and removing weeds, shou' d
anv appear. Salt should only be applied
when the plants are growing, and then the
quantity seems TO be unlimited, which may
be used with advantage.
A friend on Staten Island covered his as
paragus beds two inches deep with salt,
and the plants continued to thrive.
FALL AND WNrER TREATMESr-As
soon as the stalks fairly change color they
have ceased to grow. Cut down the stalks
close to tho ground, and remove them and
the weeds from the beds; cover tho surfacc
of the beds with four inches Of manure from
the stables, and if the bed be not more thar
two years old, cover the alleys also. |
three or more years old, the alleys canno
safely be dug at any time, as they contain
too large portion Of the roots, the injunnl
Of which would disease the whole Of thu
plants to which they belong Forkin.
] Enrnler
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-25

Mr. Mccormick, according 10 mvestiga-
ton made BY the Commissioner OF Patents,
has realized tis2a7,el5 in profits for HE
moving machine
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-25
d e e d s

VIZ ARRANTY, MORTGAGE aud QUTT-cLAIE
w DEEDS, may always be had at the Drug aud
Book Store Of @. X. MeCULL0 CHI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-25
BUCKLAND & GRAHAM.

CtHAIN OF REASONS WHY THE PEOPLE OF FIRE.
mont and vicinity should patronize them, consisting
1t i've links, two hooks, and swivel;
lstBecause keep pure and unadulteraed articles.
2d-Because we keen the largest assortment.
3d-Because we sell lower than any body else.
4th-Because will not he undersold
5th-Because every body knows IL.
6thBccause keep Drugs Medicines Paints, Oils and
Dye-sufs
Tth--Because we keep Books and Stationery.
sth-Because we keep Yankee Notions.
From Mediterranean's far OF coast,
From Aries distant strand,
We've ali the drugs that eeT used
To cure the ills Of man.
From frigid zone and arid plain
From Red Sea and from Black,
We've all the drugs that e'er used
By doctor or by quaek.
We've choice extracts from various flowers,
English and French perfumes--
Nagnolias flowers, the roses bud,
From orient flowers that bloom,
Geographical Boundary Of of our Place Of Business fo
the bsRe Of those that "d0Rt knOu:"On the north side
by Youngs shoe store and Joyces hat shop and
Fast by Gusdors and Deans Deans dry goods stores
Sandusky River South by Strikers ready-nade elohnI
store and Tiln city. West by Fort Stephenson and h
Rocky Mountains
rY Friends, fslow-citzens, and couutrymen, give u
a cali. No. l, BEokioHds Block.
BUCKLASD & GRAHAM
Fremont March 9, 1855. CYL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-25
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

TOR THE RArID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarscness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient COnsump-
tion, and for the relief of COnsumptive
Patients in advanced stages of the
disease.
Sc wide is the field of its usefulness and SO nu-
merous arc the cases Of its cures, that almost
every section of country aGounds in persons pnb-
licly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidotc to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections of the
pulmonary organs that are incident 10 our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duccd cures too numerous and too remarkable TO
be forgotten.
DIR. .. q. AVER & co.
LOWELL, MASS.
Sold BY
C. R. McCULLOCH, and
IPUCKLAND q GRAHAM, Fremont. 40
! sUIER EcKsTEINE Il CO.. Wholesale Agents
49y1 Cincinnati, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-25
LEATHER, FINDINGS, 60.

THE be quality Of Sole Leather Cowbide; Kip, Calf
i and Lining skns Pegs, Nais, Thread, sc, no,
81 all times be hsd very cheap ~ ". LEsHERS,
Nay ~, 1883 No. tRueklands Bisst.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-25

Mr. Josiah Godwise, who died few days
ago, in Joppa, Mass, was quite Samson.
Among bis feats of strength was the swing
ing barrel of -four by each arm, jumping
a distance Of twelve feet, DC. Though he
was n years of age when he died, the
longest journey he had ever taken was Of
but ten miles 10 military training.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-03-25

In ST. Louis, few days since, a lady fell
dead while listening to some little girls who
were singing One Of the songs was Of
dead child, and she had just begged that
they would sing that, for it put her in mind
Of her own lost child; when she arose from
her seat and at once expired. Her malady
was congestion of the lungs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
EDITION MONDAY NOVEMBER 2l, 1853

d.niarn-M Ma Yofh, s9 los.. B"ston 80 Taossed oil
tfc'i. tc tei ~ :es 80. Sperm OF nomina al EOS n
f.t. Rice quit 1aiOw drli be. Spirits ul penure
Glili at Sts.
eanr LONDON PRODUCE HARKET,
LONDON, Nov. 6-P. H.
Sugar quiet no change for tlse week Conae steady
.a fla sellers hoId common Congou i4xd rice duh
atstc "a aeaFer f"r the week TAllow quiet, 59s 3D.
The spot, and 6ss. for all the year. M
ED HAvRE MARKETS
For the week, ibcIudrg Oea 81 -Cuon-frtces had ah
pansed r at Have ris 1dinotrs, IL fr bas, los r.
saes I" s week 500 bales, exclusive of large quantity
~ sta. sttck W Nt bales Bes, stuff t.0diog upward
Asfts dolI Coffee Arm OH quti but hat advancing
teGosbcy. KlcA linn Sugar =. ady. Lard quiet.
LATEST NARKETa
LIVERPOOL, Nov 6-3P "
Gotten firm a. fnli prices toay ,o01 bales, 10
t"ding .,Ht sn spec, atsun an1 tor export
Fcafs'tn " qn"i but steady speculative inquiry for
l"at,rp carRstt ~ corn
IfsvifisDs quiet
LONDON, New 6-3P. NJ
Csrsos ~ n se's for money account, market
cssir frue,.
Freadstns market unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown, Nov T.
Ctfon steady. The market opened quietly under the
a'e news.
b., a1s,uls quiet
LONDON, Nov. Moon.
rorsols esH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
ALARM MOVEMENTS.

THE SOUTH ID READY FOR ACTION.
The Savannah Repaulcdn one Of the conservative op
position papers In the South, replies thus 10 the
appeals for Old Browns pardon:-On the score
OF policy we scorn all such appeals. Let the
blood Of Brown and his comrades be the useed J,
sgrist" taken by the South TO the "Aboou mill and
let the internal machinery grind on the south s Able n
protect herself, and what more she intends to do H.
We under obligations reform the fanatics OF the
North. Let the North do her work. we shall do our
duty to ourselves If cannot conauer abolition nj the
ballot box we are ready 70 meet either in tho courts or
in the field
PREPARATIONS FOR DEFENCE.
In berkciey county, Va, various military companies
are forming for public protection. AT Msrnsburg the
berkeley Border Guards now number 100 members and
VIII VIII DC divoed INTO two companies At Mil Creek Darks-
vile, Hedgevilc and Falling Waters in the county,
companies arc forming.
URGING ON TIM SENTENCE
Inc ciuzen OF Frederick county, Va have held a
mceung and adopted resolutions calling upon Governor
Whc TO carry out the passed upon Brown aud
his associates.
THREATENING LETTERS.
The Richmond Despatch that Governor Wise is st
In receipt Of vile and menacing letters from the abolition
lists II is evident that spirit OF mischief aloos which
demands vigilance at all points
FOREIGNERS AND THE HARPERs FERRY rORAY.
The Winchester TtrgirtdN says Ia worthy Of remark
that though the abolfionsts bad been whole year plot
ting the at Harpers Ferry they unable
TO enlist single foreign born citizen In their ranks-not
found among them to share their against
their and ion An rishman (the keeper of tho
srge the nrst 70 otter them resistance; an ishman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
FRANCE.

Benz Snasson has submitted TO the conditions Of peace
dictated TO him. These tribes will give hostages and will
pay tribute.
In stated that the French government has resolved on
establishing from December next, naval station In the
Red Sea, in imitation Of England.
Cholera bad broken out among the French troops dcs
tined TO invade Morocco, and carried Off several distn
gushed officers, including COL IAfont, commanding the
engineers The ravages exceeded fifty per day, and
the total deaths were 500.
Russian squadron Of six vessels will remain at the
Mediterranean station of vafranca during the winter
The statement reiterated that the Pope has promised
to grant the reforms recommended by the Emperor Ma
poeon after the insurgents Of the Romagna have return
cd to their allegiance.
Inc fapa government had again prohibited the cxpor
hon Oh Indian corn, which had been permitted since
June 1.
The Paris Bourse was steady but dull tho rentes
on the 4th Mt 69f 75c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
GREAT BRITAIN.

The coroner's inquest held upon the bodies washed
ashore from the Royal Charter had occupied several days
resulting in the verdict that the lives lost by pure
accident that the captain perfectly sober and did all
he could for the ship and passengers. The divers
tnued their operations, but without important result
Forty six bodies had been found altogether.
At time since the Russian had greater activity
been observable at the Woowch arsenal in the prepara
ton Of material for the coast deences and for China
The Notifications at Dover TO be extended forth with
and several batteries reconstructed.
The organization Of the French army for China con-
sdered dednivey settled preparations the seapors
for its embarkaton have already commenced.
The new Cunard steamer just contracted for with the
Eapes Of Glasgow is to exceed the Persia by 500 TOMS
and will 10 every other respect be larger and power
full than that vessel Efforts to be made with her to
supass anything aaoa both regards speed and inter-
nal Arrangements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
INDIA AND CHINA

The India mail, with telcgraphc news via Ccv,on n
Oct u, from both Bombay and Calcutta had roacbed
England There is no political news Excbanoo :, ~,
cutta 2s. sd 2s. I'd; at Bombay 2s Id. n On ia
Imports dull AT Madras exchange was unalterod. inn.
ports quiet; freights depressed.
Aprvate despatch from Hong Kong, Sept %, reports
the import trade good both at Canton and shanghae The
settlements Of silk showed increase an advance Of
$40 during the fortnight
INTERESTING REPORT OF Mr.. WARDS JOURNEY tn
PEKiN--THE RIDE AND THE ROAp-ENrRy INTO
THE CITY, AND HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF
PEOPLE oUr-THE TREATY ALL RGHr-rHr
PALACE IN WHICH THE ENVOY WAS LODGED
Correspondence Of Boston Traveerl
PgKIs, CHINA, Aug. q, 1852
little more than year ago, as the Powhattan lay in
the smooth waters Of the Gulf OF Pcchele amidst power
ful French and English feet which had lust DESTROYED tho
forts at the mouth Of the reho river and then taken the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
THE TRUTH OF HISTORY THE POrrAWAT-
OMIE MA3.ACkE.

Nov. W
The Linn COuaty Herald aur the Chicago Tribune State
hat Old John Brown was pr"mprd u murieT the i've
M IN lut'a~ atomic cretk, May, o., beca those
ueT lad Threatened 10 muaer III. iree Susts settlers IN
thbt vicinity lhs was b. owns at III. time; but u
wss 10, war b! acir II also tneso
u.L lad arr. mbsd 10 make te settlers,
but They W. headed cH and slam. Otneis repressnted
that ihe, had actually attacked the home Tree State
..tteT, ~uh the W W ol killing him. but repnlsod
aio liam III lbe maipr narIaic, The facs arc:-rho
muI6ettd mel ~.re al home, al their respective resi-
"ices some of them IA bed others watching by the bed
s''s VI the fick ~ver all Ut appr oaching
ohhp.T, and shaving no Inclination whatever paI tc
fa'e IL The surrounding troubles when called OUT be
nhnered as th. we're Mr. Whsmsou hal been mem-
ber of ne bogus legislature. This the burden " his
puilt-eha"eh To crush him morally, liy and pohti
taiy put Lo cause, III ou' estmajn splittinR mis-
in al opeh, cutting Oh his hanrs. or running sabre
ihroueh his heart particularly IN deinceless psi
HOB those who w,ot nj thai time upon the subject
made fhth statements as they did " paIlate tha osSce
knowing that the Tree Sfat party would b. held respons
hIe for The outrage. There s for repeating
that alsth0od again, and hope Il will not be done
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

htuCk IN port was cStmAed AT 461 200 Bales OF
which 30s 600 were American Some authorities say that
descriptions having partially advanced r.
sTATR OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER
Advces from Manchester favorable. The market
was firm, and holders were demanding an advance
which checked business
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.
The Liverpool brcadstu0s market quiet, though
wheat and corn were slightly higher Richardson Spence
Co. quote -four dull; sales OF State at 24s 24s Cd
and inferior and heated descriptions were 3D. Sd high
er; red es 3D. 9s 3D. white 9s Cd. los per GENITAL
Corn frm, and advanced 3D. Ia the week; yellow
o0s. td. a 3ls. 3D.; white 35s. S7s. per quarter
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
The Liverpool provision market was dull Biglard,
Athya Co james McIicnry &Co., Richardson Spence
Co. quote beef heavy and holders Offering their old stock
al decline of rs. Cd. 5s Fork steady at Gus Bacon
dnl and quotations nominal lard firm ut 56s Cos for
rdning extra. Tallow quiet; Butchers 5Ss. Sd.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET
Inc Brokers circular reports potashcs steady at 27s
ou fearis steady at 27s Cd 3Ss. Sugar quiet Coffee
Gun, and sales uninportant Rice steady. Philadcpba
DARK dul M 97s Fish ols-Avcrage business without
any qnoabe change Iinseed oil IN good demand at 2ss
2ss Cd Rosin dull and slightly lower; common "a Cd
as from quay; hnc, lbs. Cd. las Spirits turpentnc
slightly lower sales at 3bs 3s on the SPOT and 10 mr.
rive at jas. 3D. Tea dull but prices unchanged.
LONDON MARKETS.
Barings eNcnar quotes breadstuiis duh but steady.
white American wheat 43s ASS flour, gSs a 25s Iron
dun at 90 los. for both rails and bafs pig 5s Sugar
Guitt but steady. Tea slightly lower: common Congon
is 81. Is. I'd. fine now Congous declined A. 5d from
the opening rates. Coiec quiet Lasecd cakes in good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Money was in active demand in London at unchanged
rates.
Consos closed on Friday at 9611 96x for money
and 9e1 u a 81 n for account.
The bullion IN the Bank of England had decreased
ESQ eco.
Baring's circular quotes bar silver IS. ID; dollars
5s. l1sd. eagles 76s Sd.
AMERICAN SECURITIES
Barring Brothers report that the only movement for the
week is demand Tor United States 6's at "a 94A Bell
L Gam flan q o.ia4 haaaA Aroa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
THE RECENT GALE.

DISASTERS TO AMERICAN VEsSELS'
The ship John G. Costar from Shields for New York,
was lost near Yarmouth; crew saved
The Martha Wnitmore, from Cardiff for Mobile, put
back TO Cardiff 3D. with decks swept cargo shifted &c
The Sea Belle, from Swansea for Cadera, put into Mil
ford LIST, with masts cut away, &C.
The st. Nicholas, from Havre for New York, was of
Falmouth Sd, putting back with loss Of foremast, &c.
The j. J. Boyd. from Liverpool for New York; had put
back but sailed again.
The English Channel fleet at sea- exposed to the full
fury Of the gale 1t most skilfully handled and
tanned no damage whatever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
---~--~-----~--~--~~-
FIVE DAYS LATER NEWS.
THE ITALIAN QUESTION.
Basis Of a Settlement Agreed Upon by
France and Great Britain.
~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~o~>~~~~
The Interview Between 0aribaldi
and the King Of Sardinia.
c~~~~c~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~
The Reforms Demanded by Ma
poleon Of the Roman Pontiff.
CHOLERA AMONG THE FRENCH TROOPS.
Preparations for the War i'm
China.
THE TRIP OF THE GREAT EASTERN TO SOUTHAMPTON
>o~~oo>ooo~oo~>~~o>~.
AFFAIRS IN HDlA, CHINA AND AUSTRALIA.
Improvement in Cotton and Breadstutfs =
Provisions Dull,
h.. Ae., -.

Ths Ounard steamship Canada, from Liverpool at P.
H. Of NE 6h and Queenstown the evening Of Monday,
NE 7th inst, arrived Halifax at A. H. Saturday
lost
Nov 7, 40 P. NJ, passed the American ship Christie
her Hill, entering Queenstown harbor.
The Canada experienced weather in the channel
and for week after leaving Queenstown.
vaguely reported that Garibadi, at his inter-
view with the King Of SardDia declared that Italy was
betrayed, and that he would head a revolution. The
King protested against such proceeding.
Hon. Charles Sumner and Gen. Van Rensselaer, and lady
are passengers.
The steamship Indian, from Quebec arrived at Liver
pool at 2o NJ Of the Sd nst the City Of Washing
ton, from New York, two hours later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
AUSTRALIA

The mails from syoney IL scltmber n, and from M,l
bou'Ia TO tho l7,h, teesaphed, ana sont reach
Ions on November 7.
N.ssrs Loyo, Berley l. Co merchants, Who sopesd
yment ia Lonou last May, haG beea made hankr'pts
nj q dney with liabilities amounting 10 two hlnarcd and
day thousand pouncs STERLING, and assets " compare
nv. k a tm all amount.
The july mats lad arrived out The Asst bath Of
ceeton returns bad gone against the Minister several al
~htm had been oef.ated.
Imports were heavy, and trade DUH There
siderable speculation Ia mining com,anlcs, several o.
which bnbhles The supply OF gold X no,
the sh last mail exceeded Two hundred
forty thousand ot which sixty eight thousani for
hundred and Eve were by N. Royal Charter.
The bai ks have reduced exchange London to
AID one bali premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
PASSENGERS ny THE CANADA FOR Ros 70,


ketsrs lockwood and ady, Camden sod lady Rsv NJ
fustn ar lacy Gen Van Renseasr ady Mas
Mr Var Rs.ssser Mr. Pierce mrs p,9r nr HofbecS an
Ford two children and Mis- Dana Mrs wath.m Mr. IOo
clsrd lsde child and muse Mrs Iaysy, Hnn has
spts Mr. 1hsy~r aud lady, Mr. Donaldson child Mr. I.,
ard boy M'ssss Pilot HsakItk.e Mns-y. Pickle
Mason ~.ar. Pierce, Weston Sssions sIienas pssr
White, Knrsheed Gordon, bradford, norhan, PHO Wal
he~ Raylay brooks rllct, Lun BeLsen Dawscu Bart,w
En isrd Williams levels Wilson Potts. Alien, Wath-rs
Nycsrt Neindier Laird, Salmon Flovd WSh.eseg Wssh
w.S.on, leach Wood nso.opods, Cav Alien, wrl.bt
Whfley, Moore Bulen Hamsnd snls Johns one -eas
Chase K0 hbooths Underdo Dalhsss maid
NON ARRIVAL OF TIE CANADA AT BOSTON
Bosroy Nov 20-12M.
The steamship Canada has not yet been signalled.
srong northwest gale has prevailed s day. TIE tide rs
running out and the night dark is thought that she
will not arrive before early in the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
Naval Intelligenc<

Naval Intelligence.
Inc United States brig Dolphin, Com. Stsdmau ar
rived At Montevideo Sept 70, from RIO Janerio. fhe
brig Perry, Com. Tshman, was alao Al Monteviaeo on
thai date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

Paris despatch of the 4th says that the French and
English governments had fully agreed the basis Of the
Congress which is TO be held at Brussels AL that
NAMED to be settled the official ratification from the
English government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
THE TRIP or THE GREAT EASTERN.

THE IhlP OF The GhEAt EASTERN.
The Great Eastern left Hoyhead the 3D. and reached
southampton the morning of the 4th inst
She experienced very rough weather and a heavy
on the passage round
The London Tines account Of this third trial says when
the ship exposed the Of the Atlantic rolled
and dipped, but with ease. The ship seemed TO swing
herself with sdelong gentle motion, every wave,
dropping deeply and easily beyond them with regular,
slow roll and often quite deep enough TO leave paddle
wheel out Of water, turning high and dry in
the air. This motion Of the vessel is at.
hibuted to her very light immersion, and TO
the fact Of her having upper weights to
the Goals slowed below The whole roll Of the vessel s
calculated at only eight degrees each way or sixteen
degrees in ALL every day amount to smaller vessels,
though something for one which was supposed to be
almost immovabe by wind sea- The greatest speed
attained fifteen and half knots, close on
eighteen miles per hour The run from Hoyhead to
southampton is pronounced far satisfactory than
either Of previous trips The engines were under the
sole control Of Mr. McLennan chief engineer Of the ship