davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
Captain PalIiser's Expedition to the HudsOn's
Bay Territory.

M rur rr,ro, IN MITE ,,r,r x,o,v rr
~ 1hh hDi1oH of iAH NEW fohA HERALD
In The HERALD OF the 4th instant find an article, copied
from the London Observer of the 10th u which betrays
wan, q, acquaintance With thu .rh,a. t-o.,.d ~ 81.
-. ,'MsrN,, ~ '.' s1'uo' .o.0u VI VIZ.
Oap'ain faisers expeaiuon 70 the hudsons Bay Terri
tory Your London contemporary, doubtless uncou-
scousy copfounds two sepsrae and distinct cxnedton.
- 49, II. ~ -. 80 o. '" p'N''o.'
!" one. no re"afhs-A snort ume since maguilo-
quent despatch from Captain Paser to Sir E. B. Lytton
was read at the Geographical socetv which o.vs r,os.
sa.,er;rr account ~ nc dsco,orio. 49, 10 a., 49,
nTc e.. ' w VIZ asooveIics maae Dy tne gallant
Co &C. n ~ Wy d s ca. ccIun's reacn Us rom Canada
aconarc S ~. LII. on. pehs sucvessIoi tuat 10 con
~ =, 10 ee. useivsshces anu tne qusnty OF mo-
have brcn been " S. wo9a appear 70
dstsd To 90 uvush' " 'ose leuer rom roronto,
40" 800 -. D. - LUG go'einment exploration OF
T ov , ~ so se nas very prerery oeen stopped
s,, ohsS u' ryc 81 proPoLton 70 .ns Vaiue OF the
the oxrsusn ay .uvunanu uSass WIN not pay l0r
MONT hs has anu oeheVe NOV single
f TS,a ~ yusn .s.a rsa =, ,.
tstnn ot .% d 20 M .ne aes PAT o. teis quo
MT ,ha a,,S ea VIC VI. so''on VI captain ralIser,
udo ,h Aoo,o SEM ~ .he 0aauian government,
Ta,ono .d ,hnn =. ~, ntu Vi l,a.y ooegc,
az. aiousn we expenses incurred py PROFESSOR
the Cannssn s% Inc o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

DEPARTURE OF THE MUD0N0UGH NEGROEs.---The
ship Rebecoa Captain William Carter, left Government
Wharf yesterday, droct for LIBERIA having board forty
two negroes belonging to the McDonough estate They go
provided with money, clothes household Implements aud
agricultural instruments OF every description. physi-
Clan on board will look to their health during tho voyage,
and when they land the Liberia Emigration Society will
tase charge OF them during months aud hcp them to
establish themselves Henceforth they will be free; and
yet yesterday the poor fellows looked sad Here
their home from chdhoot everything around them here
wae connected with pleasant associations Of the old times
OF happy days spent among their friends under the pro
lection OF kind master. They going TO a strange
land, where they will moro meet with the faniar
faces amongst which they have lived 80 long, Will they
be happy2 II nay, they will be at liberty TO 60 else
where; but the doors Of their Southern home will DO
closed against tnem by the OF the law They
return more To many Of them the freedom they
going enjoy at tho best bitter exile and
they would not hesitate they had tho choice between
slavery here and freedom elsewhere Indeei 80 they
have expressed ihemsclves.-N o. Pcayune ApriL 2S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
MARSHAL RANDOM,


PIEDMoSTEsE FRONTIER.
Count Jacques Louis Gear Alexandra Random Marshal
Of France formerly Minister and Senator-now named ss
the Major General on the Piedmontese frontier-was
born At Grepoble, the 25th of March, 1906 He is
nephew Of General Marcband who accused Of having,
in 1885, delivered Grenobc the Emperor He was early
engaged in the military scrvce and was With the grand
army in the campaigns OF Russia, SAKE and France. After
the affair Of Moscow be under lieutenant, and was
made full lieutenant and captain in 1916 he received two
gun shot wounds ~ tzeD ard took part in the military
events OF tse hundred days The peace which followed,
and bis devotion to the Imperial Gauge retarded hs
seer but the government OF July made amends for the
forRetfun6es OF the Restoration
He vas named Chief Of squadron OF the thirteenth
Ohasseufs in September, 1880. and Colonel OF tue
Chasseurs dAfrique in April l83s and left for
co'opy CT Algeria, The OF ~ klncoa dsrrg six
years was found mixed up with ali the erterpfising expe
dors arhnet the Arabs. In ls4 re gained tho brevet
Field MARSHAL and in 1871 that of Lieutenant General
MS bravery while under the Prince " Orleans contriou
ting To bis rapid Advancement
Alter having directed the affairs OF Algeria under the
provisional government, In March, lsis in the month OF
June he was placed at the bead Of the laird military dIv
siSa S-tzl aId fSaeLis n-po.ted 10 asllnoa.s Of
eay-'ry. 10 wM appointed Minister II War On The 2ith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
Naval Intell1Qeuce.

Commander 8. Pa,pc OF the Untea States NAVY diah
AZ Dis residence In Portland the Cd los ant H eptar
ca the service IN 1875 and with the exception of soma
low intervals, occesoned by Illness continued In actual
nervce for the next succeeding forty years During the
percd OF bic service he the West Inca station IA
pa sr OF lurees 10 the years 1924 ADD 1926 His health
suffered toen from yellow fever thSt he was
from serving egaiG for about two years He was troubled
with attacks Of fever every autumn Afterwards and fro
quony with fever anf ague Ga the partial recovery of
bis health he served for three feur years on the e
terranean station, and Afterwards sailed IN the Erie an
frat lieutenant under Captain Ten Eyc in 1896 arj iS37
on the American coast to To vessaS
distress. TIE folio wing summer, under The came con-
nandor, &c wac on the West odi4 station He was then
appointed tn tie command OF the Grampus in which,
after making two cruises, he returned to the United
states. He tlsn, ia command OF the same vessel
maze Two cruises 10 the coast or Africa serving In that
comnand about two years, and suffering ON that station
from the coast fever In 1874 he was ordered TO COM
inland OF the brig Perry then in Canton, and had the
20 aor W bfDg the American Minister Hon Caleb Gushing
from Macao 10 kazatlan ami San Bias. He then
round Cape Horn ana arrived ut Norfork He afterwards
commanded tho sloop OF Cyaue tho West India
Station In 1853 his health had como 40 impaired by
the seTgce and by the fsvers contracted while tho
West India ste!on the coast OF Africa talt
be0g called for actual service, sud he
placed the retired list Since that tine resided
this CITY suffering from The evers contracted while In
the totid zcne from the effects OF which he never reco
vcrcd and they undoubtedly the cause Of his deat
Captain palue wac shout sixty years OF age Hc the
third con Of Josiah Pane Esq, the pioneer In the csa5-
ehmcnt OF caiy stage betweea this city and Bo5on
lie leaves wife and three chiidEcr.-Portldnd Argus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

In May 1886 Frucuoso Riviera, Presden! Of the no,
public offered TO the worthy Italian legion vast tracts Q,
land on the northern OF Rio Negro, with buildings ana
cattle and rendered the offer In the most atering aud
polite way but contrary TO tao example OF te
French legion, who accepted Oh similar oaer, ana ooa
ppWe are not Swiss In asking for arms, but wish 70
share the dapseIs field with the SONS OF tho reDabhc
and obey solely the dictates Of conscience Having thus
fulled what we consider duty well continue as free
fight for you, without wishing OF accepting any re-
ward for our troubes." ~.
active figure and well knit limos His countenance, which
EXPIRE resolution without ferocsy gves character 70
features rather striking than handsome His hair is OF
light reddish co or and descending on his shoulders Is
trimmed in conformity with thick and bushy beard OF
shade two lighter In his dress no consults the Pic
turesque.
After his return from South America his dress was de-
scrbed az folows-"His cap OF scarlet cloth, orna
mented with gold lace and plume Of black feathers; he
wore tunc or blouse, Of the beautiful scarlet cloth
which the Sultan presented to the Pope and besides MS
sword he carried dagger IN his belt. HIS personal
and favored troops dressed in most respects like
himself With certain ease aud natural grace in his
motions he mingled that air Of sober and stately dignity
" % er Ia
he had acquired the Spanish manner s well as tongue
almost 70 the exclusion of his own. Adored by his own
band he found the art o making the swarm
Of Italians obey him Scrupuously polite in his language
he MEMORABLE in bis Deeds he would order the exc
cuton Of dozen deserers with the same preatn tna ne
Bot he was hardly ocous as this would make him
appear, as he was beloved everywhere by everybody
who knew him well.
Ia ls4S, when the italian revolution broke out, ne
joined his couDtrymen, and conducted the defence or
Rome which has made his name immortal Defeated,
but not conquered he manfuy fought his way out WIN
his trusty guards, and escaped unframed.
Weary Of bis wanderngs, and having lost during many
arduous marches, his beloved companon-an American
lady by birth-aDd having sure footing in Europe,
tired OF living in Morocco and assisted oy some OF ais
friends in Italy Garibald 70 America to take COM
msnd OF q merchant vessel.
He sailed q number OF voyages from this country, and
his energy and abty secured for him competence He
sudousy refused public dinners and other honors which
were tender ed him. and pursued the even tenor Of his
way until the recent portents called him again TO the
defence of bis country. He went, like Cncnnatus
from his plough, and when the time comes, his little
strong arms, nerved by aspirations for liberty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
GENERAL LA MAMORA,

COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF TIE SANDMAN ARMY.
The latest news with reference to General La Mamora
places him In command Of the Sandman army really to
operate with Louis Napoleon against Austria at
ments notice.
General La Mamora isan old and tried soldier. When
the Crimean war broke out, and Sardinia joined the
Western Powers sganst Russia, and the Sandman
tnRent rase be placed in command went to the
Crmea and behaved in the nobest manner making him
Ref famous as Of the generals Of Europe He Was
selected in view Of his experience command the Sard
army the present CRISIS and will without doubt
make hmeef prominent in the coming struggle for his
country honor He ready and eager for the fray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

MARYLAND SHAREHOLDERS CONVENTION
chester county has appointed large delegation TO attend
the sloveholoer Convention 10 be held in Baltimore
the 9th Of june Several other counties have appointed
delegates, and the convention will doubt be largely
attended Tue object Is TO devise plans for the better
aud governasat VI Tree ooloseo popuslSa
Of the Stale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
BOUNDARY BETWEEN NEW. Yong AND CoxsEcrl

BOUNDARY BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CoNNEcrr-
cuTGovcrnor Buc iingham, Of Connecticut his last
annual message Informs tho Legislature that copy of
the resolution adopted by the last General Assemble re
ating 10 the boundary line between C,cnestcut and tho
State Of New York, Transmitted 10 TIE Governor OF
that State, the present Executive made the sub
jcct OF sp,uh message to the Legislature. Comgis
soners have been appointed on the part Conneccu 70
act jointly with sucn es may be appointed by the State OF
New York hut the Governor bas not h,en informei
WHISTLER soe LegnMtre New Yofx took sction On the
subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
FRANCIS JOSEPH,
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.

Francis Joseph Emperor Of Austria, who has been so
enegeticaly preparing for In spite Of his youth and
inexpcrience and OF the Napoleon with whom he has 70
DEAL connection with the infurated liberals Of Italy,
has undoubtedly been actuated by determined ambition
He born in August, 1880, and is consequently but
nearly twenty nine years OF age. he s son OF the
Archduke Francis Joseph. His titles besides that Of En-
peror Of Austria, are King OF Hungary and Bohemia,
King Of Lombsrdy and Venice Archduke OF Austria and
ether minor titles. He was declared major December,
1S4S, and succeeded his uncle, Ferdinand L. who abd
Gated Dec l848 through the remuneration by his father
Of the succession. He married April "a, 1854, Princess
Amelia Eugenis daughter OF Macmillan Joseph Duke or
Bavere, and has two children q son and daughter.
Since his Accession the world Of union and Capitalization
has progressed rapidly.
sn nsr~ NY ana % Vim
and vigor has compelled Austria TO her present
position in defiance Of the rest Of Europe His personal
participation will be feature OF the present impending
great dynastic struggle of Europe.
For Latest Neacs by the Niagara see Tenth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07
Supreme Court-Chnmbers.
Before Hon. Judge Clerke.
MRS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

mrs. OoNrN1hAMbuhDEbL
MAY Gin the matter of the appeal of Emma Augusta
Cunningham otherwise Burdell, Mr.. Chas. Eiwards
counsel for the heirs Of the late DR. Harvey 3urde
moved that the appeal from the decision OF the Surrogate
be dismissed the ground Of the appearance Of the
appellant. Order granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

year. Some days after the cosp dtas he assumed
The government general OF Algeria winch he held until
directed The last expedition OF Kabyle sccured the
submission Of the country in 1857 Tho decree Of the 3st
December 1852 includes the name Of General Random
sbs on the 10th March, 1885, and has been since tho
26th of August 1850 Grand Officer Of the Legion of Honor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

art neither poetry he has passion neither for rythm,
neither Tor harmony he Ia neither impressed by nature,
tho noble eauTes OF genius His heart the sssa
Of his head flo calculates all things, his enthusiasm
as with a compass. and weighed with balance The
maxim Of Machavel that observer OF the human heart
often repeated, and seems to have produced deep i'm
pressinn him. His heart, severely tried by adversely,
Is iron, about TO undergo the fiery ordeal OF prosperity
denim the sentiment by which he s inspirei. Every
chapter bis history be but realization Of his
exp ton of the Ideas Of his uncle In his famous pamph
let entitled ''Des Idees Napoleonennes" in which he
seems to have foreshadowed the life which LIE Is
DEVELOPING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

FeRrIGN INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
The bill imposing restrictions upon foreign insurance oom
panle- dong business in Csnaoa. has been dneNeu !" W.
Canadian Parlame~t by = Decided majority E"ekn
companies axe On To aalpe ecotiag with othsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

The Ladies' of the German Evangelical Reformed
Cbnrch will hold FAIR in support Of that Mission Deeem
her Ia a. and IS Articles for the which solicited
NAV be sent to Miss KING in Aan Jewelr store corner
Dien to the residence ofthe PASTOR j. r.
bUsCHE No lO8 RiviDg;on-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
politiral Notices.

Republican Central COmmttee.-A Special Meeting
q this Committee will be held No. 6i8 Broadway,
TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. D. at Y o'clock.
IL T. CLEyELASD' Secretaries.
Ninth Ward Arouse.-Grand RATIFICATION NET
RG Of the Republicans Of the IXth Ward, TUESDAY
EVENING Nov z9 al O'Clock, the Beecker Bulldogs
For Mayor, GEORGE OPDfkE.
For Counsel 10 the Corporation, SOLOMON L. BOIL.
For Governor Of the Alns- House, wa Il. PlNCkNEG.
l ~ ing win address the ineetingi Gen
j. w Kye She Hon Jos. Hoxe, the Hon Stewart L. Wood
ard II. r. Allen ESQ., j. 4. Williams Esq., and others Gone
one come all. fEfEh VAN AM VIM, IiesI
Asa BuTNAS Secretary.
Eleventh Ward Republican Association viii meet
THIS EVENING at "A O'Clock, at No. u Avenue D. The Re
Sered win be presented the election Of
The Republican Candidates
s. L. HULL, Counsel to the Corporation
And show that the Republican, Of the Eleventh Ward are
EOT TO BE SOLD. THOS. DOf LIZ Preeident
c. Donaldson, Secretary
Eighteenth Ward Republican AssOciatiOn.-The
Regular Monthly Meeting will be held al the house Of Emil
Kirehner cor Of 10Th and Sd TUESDAY EVENING,
Nov 29th at u O'Clock. HENRY BEENY Vice President
l. =. HALL, Secretary
The Registrars of the Seventh Election District
NJ the seventh Ward viii meet THIS MORNING, at Z
ek Al the store Of Henry and fgomeyst
session until p NJ TO complete the list Of voters
in the district, for the December Election.
This district by the Common Council since the
Hov,nber election IL bounded by Clinton Division Gouyer
nsn Madison ncudesthe intervening streets within
the said boundaries. - -
EDWARD NJ. skIDMORE, Registrars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
Cutlerp, faroware, &r.
Roohna.
lATENT MICA and FIBROUs

Adt1tsd % every variety Of Roof or Old and
dlrsby beauty and chespDess By any eonpss1op an 80
CEELAT or SALE BY the barrel vh printed ,s$ 'k
Use. JOSEPH DITTO Co. No s's bfS~d"ss' NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

ONE of the most elegant as well as truly valuable
" BOOKS lor the approaching HOLIDAYS, il the
NEW EDITION OF
WILLIS'S POEMS,
fully and richly ust sted by than One Hundred Engrav
ue. drawings by several Of most distinguished Artists
including DARLEY, HERRICK, WHITNEY, THWAITEs
and Others II crown quaTto volume Of IA printed
on the hnes tinted paI will be sent by mail put IN
box postage prepaid, On receipt Of the pnce -
BOUND IN 1URk EY MOROCCO, FULL Gill, ST.
BOUND IN TURKEY MOROCCO, ANTIQUE, SO
BOUND IN MUSI IN, FULL GILT, - so
BOUND IN ENGLISH MOROCCO, FULL GILT, - 80
that he tasteful soume just issued viii be one OF
the and acceptable g books Of tbe Boston
transcript
Tbe beautifully issued in the holiday style Of tinted
paper with handsome binding and nney and a0und
anily illustrated. - boston Journal
American poetry have few beautiful things 20 boast
than sone of the pieces Mr. ills They well deserve the
sunp,uous dress in which they
Evangelist ~,
and beautiful pearl 1t the most splendid book for
the holidays that We have SEEM" bristian Observer
The Illustrations will especially delight al Who appreciate
art They and exquisite and have ali ecen
engraved for this work - Phla Bulletin
The typographical and artistic execution Of the work ts
worthy the beautiful poetry Of the usous author To
dy the donor who this book would high
plnent her taste - Penn Inquirer
" lis poems read, believe with real pleasure
than hose Of any other writer among IL should and doao
be the popular gift book Of the season combining
as does beauty Of thought beauty Of expression and beauty
of execution. ~ Life illustrated - . ,,,.-
Published by CLAbh, AUsllS snIIh,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
Mem publications.
Just Published by
" APPLETON d Co, -
IL. Nos sac and 34S BROADWAY,
NEW AND MOST INTERESTING NOVEL;
MARY STAUNTON;


MARY STAUNTON;
Or
THE PUPILS OF MARVEL HALL.
By the Author Of Portraits Of My Married Friends"
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
have truthful and vvidy sketched Portsure OF
the machine education given In Of most tahionao
eunAries and its bhting and dwaItug effects upon M slo
cts The pupils Of Marvel Hall represent quite class o tbe
rising generation and in this respect the wok before os can
scarcely be called fiction There continued thread Of Ia
teres Ia It. leading Tesis;iby along from page 10 page nom
CHAPTER conclusion and the moral 1t conVeys g
through il al every line. The plot perfectly natural and the
sentiment il bresthes aud the char magnhes
able We bespeak for it widespread Troy
Daily Budget . ~. .-..-.
IA sustained from beginning 10 the end I'll Y Com Adv
The earlier portions in which young lady schoofe st Mar
vel hall is depicted have few superors either IN sGhl OF de
cation OF evident acquaintance with ihs subject whieh
ony ap n such deneaons above the scope Of the nsre
atestue The meeting between Staunon aud hM negeted
and ruined daughter ia powerfully Leader
story OF sustsined interest DELIGHTFULLY."- written ana IN the
earlier portions developing with force which shows an mn
ledge Of the subject the evils OF t%sh
onabje female boarding schools Mary stsunon Is book OF
ne an lovely intense enough 10 excite gen
r nteest aud enough 20 do much ORR
Sundsy Times and " eekly Messenger.
hs volume handsomely put forth by the App-ons and
fro The welcome author Of Portraits Of my Married fnends
promises 10 the reader Of fiction treat whose rare exeeene
will have 10 drawback in the tone moral Of the werk-
bany Atlas and Argus. -. IL. !,
he voue possesses much interest from the object do
signed in It's publication -" Boston Evening ITanscup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

Arnerk~aa EfORraphical and Stattstch SOc%CP'
ANNUAL ASSEMBLY.
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. ~
HORACE GREELEY . ,.
Mn deliver sddes. the Psehe ksiroaa''i Al if;.F
snee snd PrsccaoNiiy a. o'clock Ia the hali y 1As
fociety corner az iith II. snd 2d-ov
On THURSDAY ENENlNO Dec l.
JOsTPH {. @. KENNEDY, ESQ, go -.
eupenendsst Of The United States Census VII fe4o lP
~ is History AID CoteElPorsaeous F.ogTess o. & s;.
fhe place and hcur Thc Ann2N feet49h VI SN''
vin be hed On THURSDAY EYENlNG -,.....a
Tle cf admission for both evenings lee can be ootAnea
"a +, 80 81 = -, ~ DANIEL w. FfSkE,.
Secretary to the Council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

Headquarters for Political Printing
Al ISAAC j. OLiVERiS, No. 30 BEEkMAA-Sr.
SHORT NOTICE. CHEAP for CASH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
Fne ARTS.
Cos. ano 5ouno.

I OST-on Saturday msrning in the ) o'clock
New train from New Rochelle adjacent 20 tdss-
and 4;h ava GOLD WATCH CHAIN and SEAt> with
original Twenty Dollars reward viii be paid its
turn to JOHN 7. FISHER. No. s6S HOustonst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

The December EleetiOn.-The understand viii print
POSTERS CIRCULARS, TICKETS etc, with dispatch ana
pe. which viii tend reduce the Of Candidates
THOMAS HOLMAN Steam Printer,
Corner Of Centre and Whe-sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

Political Printing by steam -Every description Of
posrERs p.n or IN cOlOrs CIRCULARS, TICKETS, &c,
executed in the manner the shortest notice and at
sA. LOWEST CASH PRICES, BY BAKER GOODWIN,
Fn,fsuoa Buildnea