davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
SPAIN.

The Correspondence Aatograts announces that in
sequence Of unsatisfactory declarations made by the En-
peror Of Morocco the Council Of Ministers has resolved
have recourse to The journal approves the
action Of the government in ordering the Spanish consul
to leave Tangiers
despatch from Madrid, Of the Goth ult says the re-
ply Of Morocco to the guarantees demanded by Spain,
not being satisfactory, seems imminent council
of Minister'S presided by the Queen has been con-
voked.
The Spanish bishops, in imitation Of the French, had
commenced publishing pastoral letters in defence OF the
temporal power Of the Pope.
The Spanish funds declined to-day more than per
cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
FRANCE.


It is reported that the Emperor refused to grant an
audience deputaton from Bologna but received those
from the Duchies.
The Sandman Minister Of Foreign Affairs had left Paris
for London.
The Paris correspondent Of the london Herald con-
tinues to point out the immense naval ornaments in
progress particularly at Toulon, where no less than
twenty. two large ships are being constructed.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Times says he
still informed that France has claimed her war expenses
from Sardinia, and the Sandman Envoy's mission TO
supposed TO have reference to the question of the
debt as well as the Duchies.
The projected Chinese expedition had been discussed in
the Council Of Minister'S 1t proposed to despatch
Is 900 men, but nothing definite arrived at. The
troops would not leave before the end of the year.
Accounts from Cochin China say that the French forces
were out by fatigue and disease that they
preparing abandon Touran and to China The
only point which the Admiral will not abandon is Saigon
where extensive Notifications have been raised, and
strong garrison will be left
The Bourse dull and declining. The Rentes closed
heavy on the 21st at 89f 46c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

BANK SUSPENSION IN MINNEsOTA.--The Bank OF
the State of Minnesota, and the Ncoile County Bank
(Minpesota), have both suspended. The issue of the
former based upon Minnesota eight per cent bonds
which are at par New York city, those Of the latter
are based upon University bonds for which there NO
sale at any price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
RJISSIA.

Messrs Steetz Co., the court bankers at st. Peters
burg, had alnouncod their intention TO retire from bust
ness at the close Of the year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE GREAT EASTERN--HER DEPARTURE INDEFINITELY

rUSIfONED.
The directors Of the Great Eastern held meeting on
board on the 10th, and s authoritavey announced
that the departure Of the vessel has postponed sine
de- and orders given that all passage money received be
returned. No time will be fixed for the transatlantic
voyage until good progress has been mado In
fitting out the ship in thorough sea. going com.
pleteness and according to some authorities there
is NO likelihood Of the voyage being made before
next spring The ship would remain At Holyhead about
ten days longer and then 60 Southampton tocompete
her fittings, after which trip to Lisbon spoken Of It
Is stated that In her present condition the directors will
not accept the ship from Mr. Scott Russell.
The directors Of the London and Northwestern Railway
Company gave grand banquet Holyhead 10 the direc
tors of the Great Ship Company the 9h The Marquis
Of Chandos presided, and among the guests were Mr..
Gladstone Chancellor Of the Exchequer Sir John Pakng
ton and many influential In commerce and politics.
The speeches were all hopeful Of the success Of the
great ship Mr. McIver In the Of his remarks re.
terated the statement that the Cunard company are
building steamer considerably larger than the Persia
but not 30 large as the Great Eastern.
Prince Napoleon after INFINITELY inspecting the Great
Eastern at Hoyhead, paid flying visit to Liverpool and
Manchester and then left in his steamer for parts un-
known.
THE FUNERAL OF srEPHKNsoN THE ENGINEER.
AA0 AoSA" Va Asoucss CscPHcAcou plaCo u Webt-
minister Abbey the 2lst, In the presence Of great
concourse Of people, and with every demonstration
Of respect The Abbey was crowded, and the at
tendance included the most distinguished men Of all
rank and professions. Mr.. Stephenson bequeathed
92b to public Institutions At Newcastle Sunderland
Shields and other towns in that locality business was
suspended during portion Of the day Of the funeral and
many demonstrations Of respect took place.
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
1hc TraiAe E~osails that Maaars naA.A->..A
Robinson electricians visited Valencia this week and set
foot series Of experiments the Atlantic cable. En-
couragement the Of undertaking. both as
regards the resusciaon OF the old and the laying of the
new cable, in the ascendant These gentlemen found
In the state Of the cable to disseminate new en-
couragement 70 its friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
AUSTRIA.

It was expected that the Emperor OF Austria would
have interview with the Emperor Of Russia Bresau
the Esd of October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
THE HARPER'S FERRY OUTBREAK.
MORE OF THE NSURRECTIONISTS CONVICTED.
o~r~~~>~~<-oo~o~~~-~>~~~
COPELAND'S CONFESSION.
~~~O~~~~~~~o~~~~oo~>~
PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION.
The OPINIONS OF THE REv0L UTl0NISTS.
Endorsement of John Brown
and His Cause.
The Northern and Southern Press
Equally Revolutionary.
Kansas Abolition Testimony Against Old
John Brown,
THE OPINIONS OF THE REvOL UTlONlSTS.
OUR SPECIAL DESPATCH FROM CHARLES

OUR SPECIAL DESPATCH FROM CHARLES
TOWN.
THE TRIAL OF THE CONsPRAroRs.
CHARIErowN, Va, Nov. 4, 1859.
Shields Green Of the negro prisoners, was found
guilty this morning. The nrst count (or treason)
abandoned, upon objection taken by Mr. Sennos that t
not proven that the prisoner free person. and
therefore did not under the statute, which reads
"any free person. &C. Sentence was deferred.
Copeland, the muatto is upon trial, Mr.. Sennots
defending.
Mr. Griswold, who came especially in Browns casa,
left here this evening.
tranquility is being restored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
SWEDEN,

The King Of Sweden was about 10 propose the abolition
of the punshments inflicted upon those who quit
the established church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
IoNuQN MONEY NARRrr.

The London money market was slightly moro stringent
but the supply abundant The bullion in the Bank
England had decreased since the last weekly return
ssss ooo Bar silver quoted at 5s ID dOars S. IA
eagles, 76s. Sd.
Sonsos closed on the 21st at 96 96 for both money
and account.
AMERICAN sruCKB
Barring Brothers report United States b's at % o.
Massachusetts 6 100 Pennsylvania SIS Of 1877 "a &c.
Bell Co. report the state OF stocks active railroad
curites slow OF sale but unatered in price
United States 6's, 1868. 9sK s7s
United States 6s in large speculative inqui-
~ NJ slight advance N priceg the QuQ-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
TURKEY.

Ali Pacha, Grand Vizier, has been dismissed. He
to be succeeded by Aehemet Kupaaile Fuad Pacha,
also expected, would be dismissed. Two Of the con-
spirators had died at Kulely.
vessel, with Crcassian eigants board, had been
wrecked. Two hundred and three lives were lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

and he met the ladies coming out cabin
deliberately and in perfect order If under the direction
Of marshal They walked deliberately out, and from
the steamer they went directly board the propeller
which still stuck to the Champion His wifes mother the
G a hys s Wan sns
and within fifteen minutes she was under After
getting safely on the propeller the passengers began TO
compare notes. and found that several were missing The
passengers were finally transferred from the Abaross to
the Cr0ton and taken to New York
wuIIAk RRoPHY's STATEMENT.
William Brophy, fireman aboard the boat, informs us
that Martin jackson, the fireman who lost blown
entirely pieces by the explosion caused the rushing Of
Of the boat hands TO upon the propeller but refused
saying he had left money and his watch below He
went after them and never returned. The boat was
msss man om Fs fIsSs EsSsn raps Rss n.os nes
Smith, Before Mr. Brophy could get Of the forecase
he was up TO bis knees IN water He urged Jackson
moment before the explosion TO with him. bat he said
he could save himself, and was lost
THE CAUSE or Tm COLLISION.
There are, as usual, conflicting statements to the
cause the catastrophe The passengers and officers or
the Champion state that when the hight approaching
vessel was seen the engineer instantly blew his whistle
and the signal was answered from the Aibasross The
night clear, and there would have been no
room mistake; the Champion had her lights properly
she should have DONE but the Abasross instead Of keen
ing the other side, turned directly the course
the Champion striking hcr on the arboard side amidehps
Captain jones' Of the Ahaross statee the other hand
that instead Of keeping her course, the Champions helm
put which brought her the pro-
peer's bow Inc starboard side OF the propeller near
the bow was cut through in two places but the damage
ID only slight
THE crIAMrroN AND HKe FREraHr
The Champion employed years ago on the Hartford
and New York line. She had large amount Of freight
including four horses and eight mules The horses were
near the boilers that is thought they were Instantly
scaded to DEATH but four OF the mules got into the upper
end Of the steamer when she high enough out Of
water to afford air between decks and they were found
Yesterday uninaed large force Of men were employ
cd about the wreck yesterday in securing such OF the
freight IS could DO got out at low tide, and expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

The LONDON Times Of the I'D reports sales Of United
States hves ut o. and Illinois Central shares at aTh dis
count
LONDON, Oct 22-Afternoon
Consols e6x % for money and account, the market
closing dull
The London Daily Necs city article, dated evening Of
the 2lst, says
The funds have experieuced a sudden react,on. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-29
The italian Question,

The accounts received by the Arabia show
that the anxiety created by the present disquiet-
ing aspect of Italian affairs is far from abating
The London money market, which may be con-
sidered the only iniallible barometer of the finan
cial feeling in Europe, continues steadily to de-
cline. The quotations of consols by the Europa
were 96s by the Arabia they are 95a-show-
ing further depression of &. The Paris
Bourse manifests, it is said, slight improve
ment; but this indication is not to be relied upon
The influences which govern it are of charac-
ter which prevent its being regarded as faith
full reflex Of public feeling in France. Although,
therefore, we are told that the panic created by
Louis Napoleon's New Years salutations to Ba-
ron Hubner is on the decrease, we cannot but
infer from the continued downward tendency of
the Eugksh and the fiuctuating aspect of the
French funds that the public mind in both coun-
tries is still in the most agitated and restless
state.
The only point in the news from Italy itself is
the fact that the Austrian reinforccmcnts had
reached their different destinations, and that the
partisans of Austrian rule felt strengthened in
tneir nOpes vi keeping uo~u Tic tHueatcncd re-
volt These thirty thousand Austrian troops
they expect will be sufficient to sie the aspira-
tons of the Italian mind, and TO keep it in its
present state of degradation. This time, how
ever, 1t Is likely that the calculation will be dis
appointed. The movement in progress of Or
ganization is no mere conspiracy Of carbonar or
red republicans, with the dagger or poison as its
means, and universal confusion as its end. II is
not to men like Mazzini or Ciceravecchio that
its details are entrusted It's action will be the
action of an entire nationality, not the spasmo-
die effort Of a faction. The young life, the ma.
tured intellect and the arisocratc and social in
iuences Of the whole Italian peninsula form the
elements Of which it is composed. To the re-
sentiments and the energies born at home, it
unites the extraneous conditions which en-
lghtencd patriots like Gioberi aud MASH
mo d'Azeglio deemed essential TO the sue
cess of Italian independence. During the
troubles that heralded the revolutionary move
mcnt of 1913, these sagacious writer's repeatedly
warned their counrymen that miniature rcyolti-
tons could lead 30 nothing but irritation aud
mischief; that Spain and Greece only succeeded
ia establishing their Independence through
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-29

of 1860 hopelessly cut up into sections and fac
tions, and come out of it as dead as the old whig
party. The Cuba BILL and nothing but some
such remedy as the Cuba bill, can cure the party
of all its sore Affections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-29

pears to belong to Mr.. Bell, Of Tennessee. Upon
the whole, the vote indicates that the Pacific
Railroad, upon its general merits, is repudiated
by the Southern democracy, and that it is not
likely to assume any definite shape in which it
can be made plank in the national democratic
platform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-29

AMENDING THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THE
JUDICIARY.-Am0ng the numerous proposed
amendments to the constitution Of this State,
pouring into the Legislature every day, there
was one proposed by Senator Dven on Thursday,
in relation to the judiciary, in which we cannot
acquiesce. The Senator proposes to modify the
Court of Appeals by reducing the number of
eight judges which now compose it, to SIX chang
ing their terms Of Office and placing the election
of all in the hands Of the electors of the State
The constitution, as it now stands, provides
for the construction of the Court of Appeals
in this language
There shall be Court of Appeals composed Of eight
Judges Of whom four shall be elected by the electors
the State for eight years and four selected from the class
Of Justices OF the Supreme Court having the shortest term
TO Provision shall be made by law for designating
OF the number elected Chief Judge for select
ing such Justices of the Supreme Court from TO time,
and for so classifying those elected that shall be elect
ed every second year.
MIR. Owens amendment is as follows
From and after the third Tuesday of June, $780, tho
Court Appeals shall consist of six Judges chosen
by the electors of this State. The four Judges who may
then be in office by previous election appointment shalt
continue to hold until the expiration OF their respective
terms. On the third Tuesday OF May, 1860 an election
be chosen, whose terms shall commence the third Tues
day Of june 1860 The term Of one Of them shall expire
lowing and Of the other in eleven years from the
time At the general election in the year 1861, and ia
every year thereafter unless the Legislature shall
by law appoint different day, Judge OF said Court
shall Tor OF twelve years from and after
the thirty first day Of December after such election
Four Judges shall constitute quorum. III the
abscncc inability TO of any Judge Judges the
Governor may appoint Justices Of the ST.
prcmc Court to serve for the time being
We are opposed to any such amendment as
this. If the constitution, as it applies to the
judiciary, is to be altered at ALL let it be by taxi
ing the election of judges out of the hands of
the Five Points. Such an amendment as that is
precisely what is required. We protest against
the judges Of the court of last resort who have
TO adjudcate upon questions involving the high
est interests Of The State and Of its citizens being
nominated in the dance house of Pete Dawson.
Let us have judiciary on every bench in the
State, appointed by some responsible authority,
to serve for long terms, and to be paid such
salary as may place them above the necessities
or temptations of corruption, and we will he
amending the constitution TO some good purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-29

sESTENtEp FOR Mat Roeesey. John Matsr, recently
orrested at Mecaocsvic for robbng the mas was as,
week seutouccd hy Judge Hall, ut Albany u tca ycars
imprsouucn ct hard Labor Ia the State prison ut Auburn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-29
New York, Saturday, january 20, 1859.


By the arrival of the steamship Illinois from
Aspinwall and the Empire City, from Havana, at
this port, and the Arabia, from Liverpool at Hall
fax, yesterday, we have interesting news from
nearly all parts ofthe globe. The latest dates are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS THIS xvRNlN0

,ADWAY THEATRE. observation-disclosures
.-PAppr Niles BoY. Eveniug-RICHARD Ill-MA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-29

srsy o,s q GARDEN Broadway.-Ahernoon and Evening
prus observation-disclosures Houses MULES, &C.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24
HOWARD AssoCIATIoN.

U
for the relief Of ths siek and distrsssed. sGiefed D5rk
YirHtent aud Epidemic diseases.
To all persons afflicted with Sexunl DlSeases, gu<k
as SPERMATORRGA. SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
IMPOTENCE, GONORRHEA, GLEET, SIPHI-
LIS. the Vice of ON N OF SELF ABUSE, &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION in view of the
awful destruction Of human life, caused by Sexual
diseases, and the deceprions practised upof the un-
fortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, several
years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon, ~ a
CHARITABLE G worthy of their name. to open
a Dispensary for the treatment of this class Of dis
eases: in all their forms. and.to give MEDICALAD-
i GRATIS to al who apply by letter, with =
its of life. DE } and in cases of extreme poverty. ta
FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CAARGE II
is needless to add that the Association commands
the highest Medical skill of the age, and will farB-
ish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors. on a review of the past, feelnssnyed
that their labors in this sphere of benevolent effort.
have been of great benefit to the afflicted especially
to the young. and they have resolved TO devote them
selves, with renewed zeal, to this very important but
much despised cause -
Just Published by the Association. . Report o1
Spermatorrbea. or Seminal Weakness, the Vicu of
Onanism. Masturbation or SelfAbse and other Dis
eases of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Sur
geon which will be sent by mail lin q sealed letter
envelope FREE OF CHARGE, ON receipt of TWO
STAMPS for postage.
Address, for Report or Treatment. DR.. GEORGER.
CALHOUN consulting Surgeon. Howard Aseocia-
ton, No. 2 S-.uth Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
BY order of the Directors,
~ EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Pres't.@ -s
GEoRGE FAIRcBILD. Secretary. ly2l
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR All The PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYslo,

are so composed that disease within the range of their
action can rarely Withstand or evade them. Their PEN
etrating properties search, and cleanse, and invigorate
every portion of the human organism, correcting its
diseased action. and restoring its healthy vitaities. As
a CO. sequence of these properties, the invalid who 10
bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished
to find his health or energy restored BY . remedy at
once so simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints Of
every body, but also many formidable and dangerous
diseases. The agent below named is pleased to furnish
gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates
OF their cures and directions for their use in the follow
ing complaints: Costireness, Heartburn, Headache,
arising from disordered stomach, Nausea, Indigestion,
Pain IN and Morbid Inactioa of the Bo,eeE, FlatuAency,
Loss Of appetite, Jaa,adice, and other kindred conn
plants, arising from a low state Of the body or obstTuc-
tion of its functions. They are an excellent Alternative
for the renovation of the blood and the restoration of
tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24
do not Despair!

REAN OLD INDIAN
C UNCAS BRANT,
Mhilea Missionary among the
Indians of the Rocky Noun.
tains, discovered a "A E
PLANT, that proves to be q
certain cure for Consumption,
bronchitis, Asthma, Liver
Complaint, Nervous, Aztec
tions, Coughs, Colds, &C.
Having now mad his fortune
and retired from business. he
will send the prescription and
directions for preparing the
medicine free Of charye to all
who desire it, and win send
to his agent, enclosing two
stamps Is centsA, to pay the
return letter, with a descrip-
ton of their symptoms. The
Old Doctor has cured more
than 5000 cases Of Consump-
ton alone. and hopes all af-
ficted people will avail them
selves Of this opportunity, as
the Doctor wishes to do all
the good he can before he
Address all letters to
DANIEL f
Box 1881 p. o.. New
York, who is his sole agent.
1aa 1y30
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24
THE PENNsYLVAl
Easaeneer Traina

prrurpN NJ purr mr. pu,.
=
ocnheS 'nS ~ ~ - uio az Z t!ts"rgn'
Be- yt:L i, y NJ. ~ VI Ras,o" Ra,,;u"ors 10
w. ,, Or. ,hn. fnr,;sh;na facii;,;ns g. ~ ,%a
m-moss,;oU " PaNssnoer. nn.ur,ssaaJ f,ro y"
and eontort ny any 4ther route:
Expr1ss sau ras, n,n . = I LOU" 70 niiadei-
P" Sa.st;ns -. 81 ,,,snbsd :" ancb ,,a;n. uoos
rnN-s SierSihy Car. tn Express and Fas, Tr,;nI
he Expryes runs DAILY. Mail anu Fast Line Sun.
- - 49, ~ ~, - no u.
R.lt;more and gasbiny,om. -
T~s.nNr r. - pn,t,ob
n.IadaI'I; % Rshi,nara p n M. WHY ri.xe ~ AZ
40 p ~
q nt;,aI ~ = D ~ NE VI In n u III
r imeip"n t,hsrai, sp N "a d.,
aiaInhia ar saIl;moras ar \ 40 a NJ M M y ynt
So nj Tt. H., ~ . pb;,.5.l ~. 81 NJ
oLx Dnliy : : ~ = IL = nIa and View
80 ~T : rirIs,s Isu Ri "nn
either If the ats~.t Trains
BOAT to 3 ,1ton are good via Norwich
an ~ vi 8 a "SrEA nm T," 'as. ...
,f the irnort,u, Rail H,aI I ICES in the W.s,. -,
=, h',r,i anv,f rI, r-grI,r Line ~ St.on.rSa a.
W;.,~H oL,. 49,. ,nJ Ti,1E ETS " T.
" Il ~, ,L. fIf6c.. Of m, C,mn,, ~ RI
NV YORK RaI,irnure q .pbiIadelI bia
IrFare always a., low AZ a,v any orher Route IN
ASK FOR BY
TIL compIrtion Of the western come ction. Of tn.
Pennsylvania Rail Road To Chicago. makes tbi. th.
-. GO 60
= recS Line oe."esn Sas East anu tis oreat
North west.
The connection of tracks by the Rail Road Bridge
at Pittsburgh avuIdIng all druyage or ferriaye Of
Freight, together with the - wing of time, are advan-
tags readily apr. ciared by Shipper. of Freight.
and tn Travelling Pubic:
ART1E SHIPPING EASTW r will find it
to their advantage t., Sip by this Route.
For Freight Contracts or SAiI ping Directions, ap-
ply TO or address either of the following agents Of
the Company:
D,A ST WART, Pittsburgh;
D.rLE d Co. SteubenviiIe, O., II. ), PllRcE & Co.,
GAINESVILLE. o.; III JOHNSTON. Ripley. o.; X. Nc
NELLY, Maysville KY ORMsBS q CROPfER, Ports
mSuth. o PADDotE d Co.; Jefrrsonvi lie. Ind II.
BRows d Co Cincinnati o.. aTHERH 4 HIssERT,
Cincinnati, X q MELDRUh, Midi:on Ind: WiLL-
IAN BISGHAH Louisville. Ky. G. UR.LEY & Co.,,
Evansville, Ind. M GRAHAM d Co. Cairo. ILL.,; X.
F Sass. st. Louis. Mo-; JoHS II. HARRIs, Nashville.
Tenn HARRIs & HUxr, Memphis. Ten...; ClRRxK d
Co Chicago. Ill W d. Il Koosrx. Alton. H.;
MURrHy d. VALE. Dubuque, lava; or to Freight
Agents of Rail Roads ut d .frrrnt points al The TEST.
r. cxa. c;Jitis. offered Co.. D.
-.
tectlon anu 0peeuy transportation OF
Live Stock,