davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

saw that his wife, listening, examined
the dress of the child on her lap, felt Of
its texture, and finally unclasped some
chains that held up its sleeves. Alittle
miniature was set in the clasp Of each.
She looked at them, then said,
Il am convinced, Sir, that the woman
who abandoned this child in your care
is not its mother. In the first place, no
mother could DO such a thing; then this
babes clothing is Of the moSt exquisite
make and quality, and III these sleeve
chains arc two miniatures. See one 4
gentleman with epaulets, the other a
beautiful woman, evidently q lady. De-
pend upon it the child is a stolen one. or
came iHto Ter bands by some unfair
means. What can be done ~
10 not be troubled, madam, about
tie fate Of this child. After the posi-
bility or probability you have suggest
ed, I snail not leave it in Boston. | will
take it 10 my mother, and advertise the
case. If its parents are found, | shall
be glad: aud if not, | think my mother
will care for the rest. Only" | added,
Il wish the meeting were safely over"
The lady's eyes sparklcd through
tears. u can't tell you" she said, "how
what you have done, and are doing.
seems 70 me, bnt | think You too noble
70 cread any thing. | will answer for
the mother who has such a son :"
"Softly, softly, if you please" expos
tulated her laughing husband; don't be
quite Obvious Of the fact that Iexist."
she turned To him with a look thatmust
have si'cnccd the v%eriest gruIubler in
.ac world.
W. ccacnci Boston. took a carriage
together, anu Only at he motel entrance
ai Iy new friends bid nae aiiou. God
bless you I" sand the beautiful, noble ,
woman, as she gave me back my baby.
/ s.,"uld Aare Nnel, ana kissed the hand
u sl.]I o princess, bat my arms and | {
We're then So awkward at baby tending ,
u--t ActniHr else seemed a possible ac- /
complishmcnt at one and the same time. /
The clcrk glanced su~spiciously at me {
a.u ny burden. I
lie are :a., Sir. Not a room to be !
h,l." i
i seat for the proprietor, and again
lame vouchcd for me. What it is f
Lave a family in the LAND But I
-" mere in tnc world, Mr.. Edward" he de- I
.a@nJed, did You get that child | ,
t'in The story. lie shook his head, but j
.&id nothing.
sent for a chambcrmaid 10 come u
M room. begged her to take the Child g
-nd care for 1t during the night. At b
lrs: she would hear to nothing. put n
ny hand in my pocket. l gave her a f,
'ldlculoasly large bride, but | wa young RI
md green.
She took the child. !,
But shure an ye'rc not the young I,
5intleman that nd he after LAYING we're 81
Holy vargin /! my ~caracter nd |
re ruined intirely, i%ntirely!' Iassured c
ier OF my intentions, and sent her of. r,
'ut she was at my door in the morning 5,
'eio.c had left my bed, and nothing f.
7oa.d induce 70 keep her charge ano:l- b,
= instant. o.,
0 tic stage for my country home. q,
he driver recognized the lad he had in
.rIven 50 often over the same road. ca
How you're grown, to be sure, Mr..
Your folks won't know YOU. SO
thinking, specially with that baby
2 your arms. Seems to me you're get
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

What do you dare to bring here, you
shameless young rascal? Is Mis q
place" He LroEe downso angry that
utterance was absolutely impossible
At any other time Should have shouted
with laughter a. the ludicrous spectacle
he presented; now | only FASTENED 10
tell my story. IL q few moments Inv
mothers arms were round me, nv sister
and cousin were contcsting a Feuri for
possession Of my baby, and my father
recovered from his rag sufficiently to
welcome his only son, though | did hear
him growl through bis white beard,
~"Contounded s%pooney"
pose. But my baby grew ST. into the
affections of all the household that | had
no other steps to take.
We named her Perdida. and ! left her
with my mother. When | returned
year after year | found her each tn,
grown healthier and prettier. and : .
each time manifested an affection -.
me ~charmlngiy lcgitimate-:or w..5 -
not Wy Baby :" As sach | cher lie!
her.
She was six ycarsold when Iieft Wc.;
Point for active service. Alter tat
led a wandering and adventurous lie
for Years by flood and li.!d.'
MY Baby" wrote me, at first. often.
der first letters were curious specimens
written, half printed. and Spme
times her meaning ekcd out with rude
drawings. In those days She was charm
personal. II Do s. and ST
think 81 and sol love So ana So" BIT
years changed her caiigraphy. and. alas,
the feeling Of her letters. Now, III lac.
charming girlish characters. stood.
" loHr mother does so and so:@ or. Icar
SISTER thinks and loves etc.
Ny mother wrote: We can't cali
your Baby any longer. She
does not permit the title, and you, We're
YOU to see her. could scarce imagine
that our fair young queen was ever a
an Old To be enthusiastic. but
our darling is surely the lovcl.cst vision
eyes have ever rested on. She
makes hearts ache, but as yet their pain
5 vain. We tried to be So cautious:
'ut she has somehow learned about her
and it is bitter knowledge 70
NE proud little heart. 1t may be that
hat makes her melt only to US. viii
'ou never come home 10 see Us and
lcr? ,"
1t was in the spring Of the year 1856.
was on my way home to America. IN
'lderIy gentleman, who had evidently
'een a soldier, occupied the state-room
ext mine. 4 similarity of taste and
brought us much together du-
ing the voyage. l
He had been absent from his country
nany years. when | left it," said be a
o me, IL meant never to revisit the
hores that have been accursed to me.
lost there my wife and child under the c
ruelest circumstances; and | could rot v
| thought then | could never il
again spots that had been SO fatal c
me And yet | return now, impelIed 4
y Sofnc feeling which I can neithe. &C n
'nnt for nor resist. Idycam that | am e
70 see my child-sometimcs. even b
waking moments, l am fully convin- I
that shall find her" g
HOWL interrupted, in spite OF N.Y.
If; lis not your child dead ?"
Alas ! do not know" Il
You do not know = did she not d;o
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

in the first anguish Of her loss. Nv
from his child's nurse Of its death
Of her own speedy return to ireland n
came 70 New York too late to End"
aud left America at once-foreyer,.1
supposed. In Europe, years ~afters'.t
he had met q servant WHO had been,
him during his brief married life ~
who declared 70 him positively -.
his child was not dead at the dasA
which the woman had written him. ~,
further than that he could not saw -"
mad followed the fortunes Of ann
master. The unhappy father sN,,
vainly for the woman, and now rets,,
ed as a last means to America. He'd.
cribed tie child's nurse. 1t was thew
man who had abandoned her charps' 7
my arms, and the face was the chaprs;
aged orc of Perd;da's miniature. g.
many days thereafter | restored on,
fried las s~s-e.r.r rs. enid, and sa,s
Gp -. -~by' to her I;-htIuI tather.
N'c.. - r-.r: Us. Did | Con.
so.a SCI "..A iilc city cousin afO,s
Moa;i"1"d? Sue na.n't the patiencen
VA. ,.-. / r a.-a husband, and se,.
a-~! oI.ye-J.@cn,s ~ytecludcd that. How
.a-s?
saw NJ Baby'a stately, radiant,
-c-atiIUl woman. She called me Ma.
Jor, size treated me in the most pre-.
else and formal way-the utmost favor
she bestowed upon Inc was the siigh,es,
possible touch Of the fingers as she bade
me goodnight or good-morning. and |
her hourly in her idolizing father.
ann lavishinS tie tenderest caresses M.
him. Would | have it otherwise,
There was a dearcr delight in tie
with which | was :~reatcd-the
taintest flash that coIorcd he. cheek
when was near her, or addressed her.
had for me an iE~exp.cssiblc sweetness
That wouldn't have bartcred for augh,
N earth short of what | eventually OBJ.
What! you don't mean tbs.
roa, a Scared old veteran OF b.tween
hirty and forty, dared DiGn', II
-iuA! And this was the way Of il. IN
ny military capacity l was invited 70
vest Point. went, and my friend and
rs daughter accompanied me. | sat be.
'.de her in the cars. The happy gen.
at a little distance. read dill.
gently. said,
"Perdida You have travelled this
before with me; do you recall this
scenery at all~
She blushed scarlet, and looked at mo
'eseechingly.
/ went On.
ITO think what a heavy, hungry, IN.
%'aciicable baby | carried that day, and
way that poor Cadets humanity was
idiculed !"
The tears started, and the young lady
t my side bowed her naughty head.
And the worst feature in the case ia
he has never had any suitable re.
ompense. A good deed is its own re.
ard, to a certain degree of course; but
this case every feeling Of my soul,
very fibre of my heart, demands some.
ling more-and a great something
Iore. Perdida my darling these sew.
liaen years, | lost You to your father;
ut l can not bear it. Be generous.
ere, here where / found My Baby
i've, y give her back to me %
She raised her head.
IF she were as much trouble now %
len ?"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-06
Tug STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. |
Plnnla C.nnfD

r. .fohn n. Strickland one II the dsv,s.ss II
Matthew Strickland de'eas.i.
N~ur are Fitted to appear hsfsrv tie Probate
Csurt II said County. ON the 4th Monday in
Isnuarv NEAT. then ard there 70 SAW esase siy
IL. rrassf ~ the petition ~ >arah A. Fufsrd.
Marv n Bafurd. Lsvnidss ". Bufsri. siirsv r
nufsra and rmmsW v. Bsfssd. ! = their nsst frisni
A. ~. Bafeed. proving thai An issae ~ d<sisstlf
rel M nav be formed 70 ,ry the validity n the
r.rs, rsrrsrsta< 10 b. the ell q Matthew Ssriet
AND deceased. should Dot be granfsa BE- arssr
81 Csurs. v WuuTtkS. tfset.
i~sa ~ Dses - 81 stsr<s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-06
Itf ne F'dasla Nlaf.
pakupEH ii. 1850.

pEeSaruB Ia. 1850.
Mn. Entrons. Allow nae to c.ii the At
tea,ias uf the people oi Pamela county. TO
ms f5tt :, interest,", to ihem, AMI 10 call
III attention If our Police Court, L. the
d,.ghat r u au Important j4gt Nbirhih!
have neglected u B.lmsut leai ujtsr pla-
ces canuot account Tor. tut tais place !
csr They are required by the 'taiu'c
laws. r. appoint patrols. no appointments
have berr made in this section. aud Is II
me-, much needed in this dsy of excitement
But a few dass since | learned sha. the
nvsr.ssr II Hon. Jacob Thompson. nut
over fifteen milcs fraui this place. male a
search an the plantation anil found twenty
four pistols among the ursrrcs. many Of
them very salushle. Mould 1t not he veil
for the good people Of Pamela 10 institute a
%.rats~l search. among the negroes. We
have many .lraetlets a IA from the
ABOLITION States. and frum the Abolition
world would It net be- veil to form com
nit.sss IT vigilance IN every heat. and rx.
ANIME MI transient men. that they might
suspect. making them give M account e
n iasglvvs W. certainly en- ! Use iao mitch
VIGILANCE and caut m I. nrsrccs. IN my
ialriucn. are not governed o. they should
he hat recently IN North Carolina htts
negroes. we'll armed. werc found marching
fam The county in which they lived. to ar
adisininE county. % all others IN an insur
~tss,ionary movement. Attempts have hee'
mad. in ssrtcas other ~pertiuns Of the slavl
L.laine States. which l. positive rrcf tia
tho ahslitiunis,s are rrowlinr about smons
ss: oash, |, no, - warn rs Of our DANCE
anil cans. us to Be IN The alert. and 70 kecI
m a ..ric. rssrei, he ihtcrss. Of bo,l
lssr., asa els~. ds~s,2N Rs.aeevs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-06

NMH F#I#HE
@ sH.a
,t,aiala.
tr.
:.
y4s#f tt.
a.t.ts t..a. .st#r.l H .aI
r.sa f d.mt,m. VII
4 f,su rl..t t
fhsF r- tatt #
.et,.teu n..r H at
,.a.u. ..i .af
IA. i .+4.
maintain .r..n GU...l
~ ,t.. 4. ,a.t.au. 4. M. IaH
Nm .t. n. n. IH.u
\. tHtu..
..,+, .tl. III au.r. 4. fbeJ
d.a.. ~. trrG d. ,rIuaf
.tt. H. .... Il. u. ...r a
.,.ts ...I 4. rer.t,i. Il aut 10 o. ly
~. e't.yI, NJ a.ma fr..u.
grt. tIs rarr.u .H ua
N. s,,H
.,e,c.l. atItl.8 ileta ta.A tat N
~ ..t sdD rasf.sa allle lat.
.t.. ,t,.. th. ~.a..
,.., N, Lincoln ail m,ks u (,
.n.l p.,4d..l ri Jill nlu.. .l.a,t.
-, M, ta =, H. .,tte t,nt ti4
..r~ ,r,.t,t n, .v.. M. al.eroa 4,
..h,. ,,e1,., marty.
~" =, ,.ts,so lim fran,
AM. Th,o, ,,, mi. ssc
,.r. oltn,ne3 control
..d 4 eIs4aI,,sd.g ~
'" #..t.
Wv III H.. ME- N.,gt.
,1o r-r-r
,rt sn.easirs
-. ~. ,I,-t,,a 4. tho Sou +.
IL. ia ~. t,t. III III. ur,es
\. .,omest Il e,.....s apau tn
- ~ ,.r .b.,k assv viii. We n
a.. .a3, IN > ~ fha ban Il
-. s.ttt tsf IN ii
$40. T.s.7ls hs ls..re Il. Is 4.
- h.,.a4 III.
.'' S.a'h. .g ...ssmb. Ss,Hn,
parry n .e.t 4, ssaa,..
,', I" ,,.l ~ Al. L.ae.,.n over h.
s"' nv aI,'a. =. s.,.L s, ,.l,n, M
pa' r., st,r i. ..,,l IN
'' u''' :" - .a.F .e.,, : Il
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-06
upts. Mr.. Dee. /. lst;O

tut ~ 5 W9ru W. the people 81,
saudi. amt ,,cnty, u booking over
count, Tor suitable wea 20 tcpte-ent u IN
lle approaching state cousealiou lrreapfe
tive ot parry, respectfully suggest tn
nomui' ~ convention tbr names tol. u.
v. ctenp. and Cel. j. Il b,elsosa moH
IN every way cetthy AND vel qualified 81
sens s.ca, aur Iuter,., anil our { lungs ~
the ~,rptoael.5 state Convention, aud 4
nominated vtl fetls die vote oi til
pie, tu pecite u parties.
iAstB Nt8usa Notfha,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-06
COMMISSIONERS
of Real Estate.

~ /. .
10y virtue Of = decree u the PROBATE tonfs u
panyIl C0tniv eni state u Mississippi. fsb-
durti th- Nefs,rbs term i.51. thereof thr no.
lfr.i.na comm ssiunr,. appointed his satd cHufs
a, th' terra sf1fc.aid. will on the 5tst Jas II tte-
cemhst, 1850, Within taNfai hhurt On The premises
81 deceased. IN sad caunt-. oder for sale to the
hisllssl bidder Al psbllt senddc. tho following
lands lyius and being IN the county and State
aforesaid, ard belonging "a iba hlars II Thomas
Rohest,. d eeaaed. ytfs The east haii " The sslth
sa., qiaf.er q section 81 MS (2ul township ss
tSl range o. tb1 se.i, The suuti ttlf ~ tn north
half n section tssptt-vus t2ll tesnslip IS (bl
rtnse I've t3l vs.t. anil he vhats n ths south
half II tho section. town. and rause last sfufg.
sait. containing sou sefs. msrr 81 les.
r~ssss.-Il. Inul vii hp sold M cfsits u
~ I've months ffiH the q u safe. ahi tn pa.
chaser required TO eve notes or bonds hearing 8
Per csut inteftstss5tn date far The ~purcaa.s MONEY.
HIRAM I. BuRIKfs. Csma.
No.. .ph, issu "a -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-06
IOAriIOSTil

} I.OSrl IOSTfl....rs
BOX ~ LUNu IBu CAVALRY b"o.s
lost. the agent II the Pauols DEPOT e,s, N.
d, have delivered he boots to Jacob kuyhenSsas
saigon. about three vssis ego. The hoee 1.
el.hss bern lost Of stclen fron The vsecn, ~.
agent mistaken a. 10 the delivery. sfsrnss.a~
20 the whereabouts thankfully reesived sss
ward paid. ". ".
Nav. n. 1850. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16
Political Item.

The New York World, In commenting on the
probability that Mr.. Lincoln will be chosen the
next President of the United States alludss 10 the
i'novel predicament" In which be viii he nlsoed
when called 70 s<ofncern his Adminisfrat,an II
says :-"M Mr.. Lincoln will fnd himself I'm the
novel predicament Of q party President who "a
compelled either not TO make any appoi ntmentx
10 nearly one-hah Of the country or 70 select his
appointees from other parties than the one that
elected him Thisis In itsek, nothing very FOR.
midabls; IL ttwere the whole extent OF the dim
Guilty Ii could easily be got over. II would mere.
ly place the President, with reference TO part Of
the country, In the enviable position Of being
able TO ask no other Questions, with reference to
proposed appointee, than the celebrated ones In
Mr.. Jenerson's first inaugural-sIs he honest! IL
he caPao4e! Ia he faithful 10 the Constitution :,
The real difficulty arises out OF an apprebension
that there may be portions Of the Southern States
where the sentiment Of hostility 10 the Republican
party is too strong to allow any citizen to hold
office under republican President IN. for ex.
ample, no person in the Cotton or Gulf state,
would accept the ONCE Of District Attorney a,
Marshal, how could offences against the (;oyerp
ment be prosecuted. and the offenders be brought
to justice! The Government at the South would
be virtually dissolved, IL no agents for carving
1t on would, In that section, hold Office under III
We are Tar from supposing that This contingency
will arise; and yet IL must not be disguised that
the state Of public feeling at the South n sucb
to make 1t the mos. i'm peratve duty Of the repub-
lican party now. and OF Mr. Lincoln when eIert
ed to give all suitable assurances Of friendlv
hsternal sentiments towards that section OF the
country 30 --sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16
PaPRnlal


80. Hon. d. f. Somes, of Maine, is at the Ma
fional.
-. Hon. w. G. whiteley, of Delaware, is a,
Kirkwood's.
THE New York Tribune intimates that
Morton McMichael, editor Of the Philadelphid
North American, will probably be elected L. 5
Senator In place Of Mr.. Bigler.
-.-. Gov John Letcher, Of Va and STAFF Col
q. ii Parker, Mai. J s Calvert, ten . g
Clay, and J. Owen, arrived In this city yester-
day, en- route for home, after tour of inspection
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and left In
At Browns while here.
-.--M r l.. b. Valiant, Of Mississippi, on YES
terday resigned his position In the General Land
O1ce, and will return TO his native State and re-
sumo the practice Of his profession. His many
friends and acquaintance will deeply regret his
departure, and their best wishes for his success
viii accom- pany him to his distant home in the
sunny South.
80. The N. Y Post says that Fanny White,
whose name has been widely known in police and
dead in her bed on Friday last She had made a
fortune as procuress and keeper Of houses Of bad
repute; and rumor says that more than one politi-
cal man was started in life under her auspices
There is report that she came to her death by
poison, but Of this nothing has been ascertained
She resided at No. "a West Thirty-fourth street.
lived In style, and Is said to have left fortune of
$50 900.
49,. The Duke Of Newcastle, who attends the
Prince Of Wales, In his early manhood, when
Earl Of Lincoln, married Lady susan Harriet
sister Of the Duke Of Hamilton and Brandun
But the inconstant one took IL into her head one
day TO elope with handsome oficer of the G yards
leaving children, husband, and the prosperity.
rank Of Duchess in her infatuation. Lord Lin
coin obtained divorce, and plunged more ac-
lively than ever into political life, aud has ever
since remained single, dividing his affection be-
tween his country and his children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

The PlTTsBuR6 BOND CASES The CITY Couu-
ell Of Pitsburg have at last concluded thai fur-
ther resistance tn the DEGREES Of the Supreme
Court o! Pennsylvania was useless Yesterday
morning was fixed by tine Supreme Court, at
Piusnurg, Tor the hearing Of the motions for the
attachment in tie nandsmus cases against a mart
OF Councils, aud next Monday was appointed for
sentencing those members Of the Council who
were already in contempt. The Councils. how
ever concluded II not altogether safe to trfe with
the Court any longer, and accordingly both
branches passed the ordinance on las, fburxdav
night, leyying tax Of four and quarter mills OF,
the dollar, 10 meet the interest due on their SUBJ
,sIiPton to the Charters Valley Railroad There
.sIRe attendance and much interest was
mdnliesteo The vote in Common ConnciI 49,
sixteen ayes to seven noes o" Nouhcil was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

BALTIMORE TO FURNISH VIRGINIA WITH Arms
Of Merrsil's breech- loading arms factory in RsI
Gmore, Wss before the Virginia Commissonsr.
for arning the State, negotiating a Contract 70
apply Merrill bteech-losding attac hment to ten
thousand Of the best muskets In the Richmon5
armory- He agreed to do the work for slO spice
The Major exhibited United States mustst
altered In the manner In which he proposes 10
t ha, ,ne mnskets In the armory, and 1t was un-
hestatingiy pronounced a most effective and rsii-
sole weapon Col. Smith, one Of the Commis.
nonsn, VIII visit Baltimore on Tuesday. when
~ Al PROBABILITY contract viii be closed with
the Mess1 Merrill WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

NAVAL A letter written on board the IIpitad
States loop-of war Pawnee at Warrington. NAVY
Yard, Florida, on the 9th Of October, Gives q dis.
NAL account OF the characteristics of this new YES
81 Notwithstanding changes made In the dis
position OF her armament by Commander Harris
tine, she still rolls 30 greatly to be neither safe
nor agreeable SEA boat, whilst she il 90 deficient
In ventilation below that even on the short mi n
rom Philadelphia to Florida the fremen and coal
passengers were 30 exhausted that had the VOYAGE
been prolonged II would have become necessa1v
U stop tie use Of one Of the boilers The tber.
nlometef In the fire room ranged from I22 to 100
degrees and was nearly up to that In the engine
room Our correspondent thinks that II would
De found necessary to continne the trip to Vera
SrnL with one boiler. At the date of the lst,e,
minister Mci.ane had not arrived at Pensacola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

UHTTERsfIY OF THE Sorru-Lavis1 of the
C0ynsv efcse The corner stone of the Univessity
Of the South YVES laid at University Place, on the
Cumberland Mountain (Tenn..) on Wednesday,
from nine Southern States were In a11e0dance
with q nuElber ofthe Clergy from dfsfance. The
GRAFTON. by Col John 8 Preston, Of South Carroll
"a, was one Of the most impressive ever delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

No Law TO PUNISH MURDER The New York
Court Of Appeals the court of final resort in that
State, has pronounced decision declaring there
is law In the State for punishing murder in the
first degree at all. The law Of last winter having
abolished the only statute hich defined the mode
Of punishment, no court or other tribunal has any
right to prescribe that mode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

MEXICAN NEWS BY the late Mexican news II
seems that the commander Of the Liberal forces in
she vicinity Of the capital-Ortega-insi of
attacking Miramon directly, has resolved to ma re
q movement against Guadslajara, occupied by
Castillo with only four or five thousand men TO
move his army, consisting Of about Is 600 men.
required more money than the Liberal Golfers
could afford, and to provide the means Gen. De.
gollado seized condueta with 81 o O.OOO In a
manifesto explaining his motives for the seizure
Degollado alleges that he has been Influenced
solely BY desire to bring to an immediate end
the struggle which has so long been agitatinp the
country: 1t 10 proposed to overcome ali opposite
at Guadalsjara by an overwhelming free, and
then, all opposition outside being put at rest, to
prosecute the attempt on the capital with vigor.
The foreign Ministers were very busy with Offers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

hffoRrKp INJURY TO THE GREAT EAsrrRx-
The Carmarthen Weekly Rsno,ts, So. stx.7.
regret 10 state that the inspector Of the Roa,d ~
Trade nas been obliged 10 suspend the cert fcate
OF the Treat Eastern and she win not be allowed
10 proceed on ner contemplated voyage to A mertca
or elsewhere IL Is reported that the mar ssI. -
her screw has sunk and there are Other se,Ion.
defects, which will require consi derable on,Is.
OF money to make good, and there is every prob,'
bility Of the grsatship wintering on the grid ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

DousLAs COMING SourH-The following nm
sramme Of Mr.. Douglas future movements is pob.
1ished on authority: Memphis, Tenn, wednrs-
day, Path; huntsville. Ala, Thursdsy, a5tb.
Nashville, Tenn. Friday, Goth; Chattanooga
Saturday, nth Kingston, Ga. Monday, 26{b;
Atlanta, Tuesday, 3Oth; Macon, "Wednesday, sist;
Columbus. Thursday. November LIST; Montgom.
MONDAY 5th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-16

IL AT the Saturday session of the Virginia
Old School Presbyterian Synod, at Lynehburg,
the Board Of Publication reported that In the
issue Of Hymn Books there was a saving TO the
Church Of s2o0OoO annually, and that the Col
porteurs were employed actively. .1gol.