davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
GREAT BRITAIN.

HOUSE, OF LORDS, Monday, March 4.-Lord Nor
MANDY moved for Select Committee TO inquire Into
the circumstances attending Mr.. TurnbulPs Iesgna-
nation. On division the numbers were: For the
Committee, &c; against Al. 81 the motion was lost
HoUsE OF COMMONs March AIR. Hennessy called
attention TO what he termed the active interference Of
the Secretary OF State for Foreign Attain In promoting
liedmontese policy, and TO the effect Of that policy
He charged Lord John Russell with deliberately
cealng Important dispatches relating to the trade Of
Tuscany and Naples. He appealed to acts on the part
Of Lord John Russell which amounted to interference
in Italian affairs, in spite of his professions, aud he
repr, ached him with breach Of international law,
and with destroying the confidence OF European states
10 the honor the honesty, and the integrity OF the
British Foreign Office.
Mr. Layard was Of opinion that the policy which
bad been pursued by her Majestys Government IN re-
gard TO Italy in accordance with the sentiments OF
the large mass Of the English people. Italy united
would be a strong Power, and though disunited 1t
night be French United Italy would be French;
but all the support should give TO the Italians was
a moral support, and our cordial sympathy.
Sir G.. BOwyer denounced the policy OF the Foreign
Office fatal TO the interests Of this country, and
which in the end must lead TO war.
The Dd,iy Ntios says the guarantee funo LOT tne
International Exhibition of 1862 is being very rapidy
signed. More than Gl50000 have been signed for:
So the deed OF guarantee il signed the Bank oi
England will advance f25O,OOO and the Comnlssioh-
err will sign contract, and then the works VIII COM
mence. -
before Congress called the Morrill, tariff bill is an net
for the establishment of protective duties ON most
extravagan scale, and 80 enormous are the dues pro
posed that the result can be little short OF absolute pro-
hibtion and if it should be passed VIII almost pro-
hibt All imports into the United States from England,
France, and Germany. The bin would be far more
detrimental 10 the interests OF America than to those OF
EUROPE
thai Denmark should lay before the Estates OF Hostein
the budget OF 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
TIE CASE nR NJ MIRES.

The Paris Moniteuy of the 5th inst. contains report
addressed by the Minister of Justice 20 the Emperor
on the subject of the affair Of NJ. Mires. The Minister
mentions the reports which have been prevalent, and
according to which Nj. Mres had known how TO create
for himself By suspicious generosity, protectors su-
tciently powerful 70 shield aim from the chassement
Of Justice The reports also asserted that the evil was
30 general and great that the Government, at the
risk OF saving the guilty parties, had resolved upon
allowing the affair 10 drop, in order TO avoid scandals
whose results would he incalcuLbie rather than TO
lay bare the moral ulcers caused by corruption.
"Thsse assertions continues the Minister, "iuvolye
honor and justice in such manner that believe il
necessary to point them out to yonr Naesiy. Every
body in France acknowledges integrity, honor, and
Justice" NJ. Delangle adds: II cannot be tolerated
that the design should be attributed to Government Of
casting will over which amenable the penal
Lw'' The Minister recalls the words OF the Emperor
who 1t the outset Of this affair ordered that Justice
should 90 tho bottom Of the matter reoolutey and
without attention 10 any personal consideration.
"Jnstice viii be pursued with care and patience
which will not be bafied by any obstacles. Nothing
viii escape the investigation Of justice aud it, contrary
to my expectations the accusations which party spirit
has raised and which propagsted by malignlty and
want OF reflection, do not fan before the examination
which bas been commenced justice shall not fail IN It's
nirson."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
THE KOSsUTU NOTES.

case of considerable interest bearing the revo.
uon which il bre wing Ill Hungary, was raised In the
Vice-ChancellOrs Court on the 18th ut. appears
that Louis kus,uth las engaged the eminent hiho-
graphers the MessIs. Day, 10 lHhograph al immense
number Of notes, mainly OF riDgle form each, but
anon ting ii is said TO OJ, 900 forms IN all, In
the Hungarian language in which 10 Austrian paper
money is ever issuedl. and running as follows:
"Onc Fohn ris monetary note viii b. rrce, ed In every
Hungan State aud public pay ohes Is ono bOrn ~ ri
three zwsges being one form and is mole nominal value
guaranteed by the state in the name ofthe nation ss,,
The ROYAL arms of Hungary are placed a, tie bottom
Of this document We believe that before Gutf orzing
the engraving Of his Kossuth took legal advice,
and was positively assured thai he engraving OF tuc
notes conraveued 10 law of this country. TIE Aus-
trian Embass 4dor, however, Lad in some way got
news Of his proce edIng and the Home authorities ent
we believe, through Sir r. Mayue, the head Of the
Metropolitan Police, warning TO the engraver that
until heaIiug further tie matter lie must regard hu
self as liable TO a summary Government Interference.
The advice OF the law officers OF the Crown Was taken,
and the result wss understand thst the Cabinet
cme The conclusion that the admi rtfbtSe Govern
meHt al least had no power 10 interfere, ana the hOte
10 the photographers was Withdrawn. lie Austrian
Emlassadur uCiug that be had no resource except IN
the judicial decision Of an Ebplirh law court, after
asug for aud receiving the authority VI bis Govern
meut apIli d IN the Of the Emperor Of Austria
20 the Nicc-C Chancellor Court TO rc-rh tie Mcrsrs.
Day (the hhogrsp epJ from isnng these notes. The
atGavs allege that the Emperor 81 Austria ~ King
OF Hungary, the eAcl1siye power Of author iAng Tie
issue In Hn1 gary Of notes for payment Of money u
fenced be circsated money, il that country that
he also ias the exclusive power Of authorizing tue
aifshg of III. Royal arms of Hungary 10 any docu.
meut and that " The dopOuent hal no doubt that Louis
kossutb intended TO Use the sane among oihtr ur,
poses 20 promote revolution and dirorderm Hungary.
ON this Z0Tte statement Of the cate, the NoeChn-
cellor granted temporary injunction until idTt0er
orders in the terms asked. SO he cise now stands'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
FRANCE.

SPEECH OF PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON.
The discussion on the addrets in the French Senate
assumed unusual inLertft on the Ist INST. Ii cgHss
querce Of TIE speech Of Prince Napoleon IN reply to
the attacks made upon the policy Of he Imperial Gov
enn cit by the Marquis &c Larochejaquelen.
Prince Nal oleon spoke Ia substance rs foIowsi
"GESTLENES: There attacks winch reflect
honor and leave the care Of replying TO the outrases
which you have heard 90 the Liberal opinion 10 Europe,
to Italian Patriotism, and the 2OOCOJ toldeh @ho,
with the Emperor ut their head made the campaign OF
Italy. Loud approbation.l They will know how 70
defend King Victor Emanuel against the attacks OF
which be il the object. Renewed approbali0n'l lou
will not allow the Marquis de In Rochelaqueeln, new
" come into the Senate and who ought TO have en-
tered it with the condlatory spirit Of the Emperor
lIranuGsl different benches, you III not allow INN
recify what las been ssic toyon. MOI we sre nGItne
Representatives. OF ticn, always ana o'eiyWn.ro'
We Iepr6ssut modern society ald Us Iroetef9Ve 'en
denotes. NJ. 90 la RocheJaquelein bhs sad thst 'ne
Emperor wac a psrvcuu anoGg Kings Yes Ano De
gloies il IT, for he cane among hpks Ia tho repfessa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23

ET. PAUL's GERNAs LUTHERAN CHURcH.-A new
hurch edfce under this name erected at the corner Of
Sixth avenue and Fifteenth street, was dedicated yes-
i4rday and the day before, by meetings held morning,
afternoon and evening. Sermons were preached by the
Rsvs. Weldon Krotel, Raegner and otheB. The pas
.rshipis to be held by the Rev. Mr. Geissenheiner
The chGrch is Of the Gothic STYLE with NoyaScotian
s.0ne 'front.' and was commenced in the early part Of
Lat Summer. It is fifty feet wide by eighty feet Deep
.s,1Abie Of accommodating 1000 persons, and has
" y sunday-Scbool room in the basement The cost
6. lrrivs Of ths ground, wss over $1,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAG0.
THE FRENCH ADDRESS.
THE DISTURBANCE INV WARSAW,
THE NEW AUSTRIAN CONSTITUTION

The United States Mail steamship Arago, Henry A.
Gadsden from Hsvre and Southampton on the evening
of March g. arrived on Friday morning. She has expe-
renced constant succession of strong westerly winds
during the entire passage.
The Arago brings 90 passengers the usual mails,
$il6,725 in specie, and GOO tuns merchandise.
The following is her specie list:
Sehuchadt Gebbard sl2 600 w w De Forrest Co SoS
Porer a Co -. 20 600 De Rhsm Co... 900
Iobn A NcGnw.. 1852 b. BeIt nd Coco. 1000
Robt H. Maitland Co. lO2p BogeTt hneelsnd''''' llo
Lentrhen Fesser... 2IsO Balm ssndor''''''''' f4W0
r. HArmony's Nephews ~ r. "urhner' i'ztV
Co..'...,...... 10 500 Staples Adams. 7l3
SIN For &keorte Mac Mathew Morgan Co.. .lOO, 90
kenzie, .........'...... IsiOOOl
The Conquest (ship), from Mobile to Liverpool, is
ashore on CamaTOon Bay, and likely to become total
wreck
The Ocean Guide, from Newport to Galveston, was
abandoned Feb. Ia crew saved.
The City Of Baltimore arrived at Queenstown on
Tuesday evening, March S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
AUSTRIA.

An Imperial autograph letter. addressed 70 the ban
of Croatia sanctions the OF the electors
law of isis in that Province, excepting, Roweysr,
The military frontier,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23

blood, and will give satisfaction to the oppressed
Russian labOrer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-14
The Evening in Camp.

Rev. &. Haven, Chaplain Of the Massa-
chusetts Regiment stationed at the Relay
House, says:
"Ihayo referred to the sounds Of the
Camp. These arc most interesting in the
evening. The toilsomo drill of tie day is
done: the warriors arms are laid aside, and
the lightsomo gayety of youth and hope
has full play. This charming June night,
with the moon throwing her silver mantle
ever the white roofs Of our village, brings
out in full force the various expressions OF
this hilarity. Here is knot singing patrl-
otic songs more Justify than any concert choir
can; for thoseising with the spirit and with
the understanding also. They weigh we'll,
when they sing them, the full meaning of
the warlikc resolves, and they mean far more
than their lips can speak as they sing,
'The star-spanglcd banner in tri umph shall wave
ocr the land of the free and the home of the brave
Anon they glide into the sweet and tender
strains that they learned from the lipsj of
sisters and swccthearts in the far-off homes.
Then they trip easily away into the lively
airs of our social meetings, and make the
camp ring with o that will be joyful or
flow swectly and sacredly with the moro
touching melodies that spring from the ex-
haustess fountain of Methodist song.
Mingling with these you hear the loud
discussion or the louder laugh coming from
other tents. Sometimes a general outside
amusement draws all lesser noises and cir
clcs to itself The elephant moves through
the camp as he does through the spacious par
lors of summer hotels, carefully covered with
a soldiers blanket; Or the execution of jeff
Davis diversifes the evening exercises. On
a broad platform, borne by six men, Is cul-
prit knceliug with a rope round his neck, and
the cxeculioner standing beside him holding
the rope, and having in his hand an ax-
Here are cozy conversations by loungers
buried in the straw, ard there busy pens
pouring out for distant eyes the intense loves
and longings Of the soldiers heart.
So move the hours till about ten O'Clock,
when the tattoo sounds and the varied fife
gradually die away. So that when the taps
arc touched, half an hour later, the great
host is dreaming the soldiers dream.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-14
Educate our Young Men.

TIE Now England Education Society Of
our Church hold its annual meeting last wee
at the BroomGe!d St. Church, in Boston,
The meeting is reported in the Boston Jour-
nal as follows;
"Tho society was organized in 1856, since
when it has educated thirty-nine young men
for the ministry, Of these seventeen have
Joined Methodist Conferences, and two have
gone abroad as missionaries.
There arc now more applications for the
aid Of the society than can be supplied, un-
less the contributions be increased.
Rev. Mr.. Twomb(y was introduced, and
after q few humorous reflections on the sparse
ness of his auditory, appealed to those pres
ent in behalf of the young men who are
struggling for an education.
He drew vivid picture of the hardships
which besot the poor student, OF clerical as
pirations. When such a young man has sur
mounted thc trials and difficulties which
stood i'll his way, he is ready--to die of a
broken constitution,
These young men should be helped. The
speaker would not beg for them as mendi-
cants, but would demand aid for them as
worthy the assistance demanded
Some say, let the young men go direct to
the pulpit without studying. But the people
won't have it. 1t would do under the old
circuit system. But where is the old circuit
system ? 1t is gone. The people won't
have it
The fact is, the people demand an educated
ministry. Well, then, we fall back upon the
people, and demand from them the means to
provide an educated ministry. This denom-
inaton is destined to become the literary and
intellectual denomination of this nation.
But the people must give us money.
DR.. Cook and others made remarks in be-
half of the Education Society, and the meet
ing was closed with the benedction.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-14
MAKE HOME PLEAsANT.-There ,

MAKE HOME PLEAsANT.-There was a
clergyman who often became quite vexed at
finding his grandchildren in his study. One
day one Of these children was standing by
his mothers side, and she was speaking of
heaven. Ma said he, Il don't want to 60
to heaven Don't want to 60 to heaven my
son q Why, grandpa will be there, won't
he ? why, yes, l hope he will We'll,
just as soon as he sees us, he will come scold-
ing along, and say whew whew ! whew !!
what are these boys here for don't want
to go to heaven if grandpa is agoing to be
there!
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-14

There are now no Cadets at West Point from
the Confederate States, the last two having re-
signed last week.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-14

PREACH BoLDLY.-I have said, Preach
plainly, and preach earnestly now say.
Preach with moral courage. Fear no man,
high or low, rich or poor, taught or untaught,
Honor all men, but fear none. Speak what
you account great truths frankly, strongly,
boldly. Do not spoil them of life to avoid
offence. Do not seek to propitiate passion
by compromise and concession. Beware of
sophistry, which rcconciles the conscience to
the oppression, Or vague lifeless utterance Of
unpopular truths. Do not wink at wrong
deeds or unholy prejudices, because sheltered
by custom Or respected names. Let your
words breathe heroic vaor. You are bound,
indeed, to listen calmly and respectfully to
whatever objections may be urged against
your views of truth and duty. You must
also take heed lest you baptize your rash,
crude notions, your hereditary or sectarian
opinions with the name of Christian doctrine,
But having deliberately conscientiously sought
the truth, abide by your convictions at all
hazards.-Dr. E. W. Claiming.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-14

THEY ARE GoNE.-Friday morning, May
81, at 6 o'clock, a little company of Christian
ministers and laymen were gathered together
in the cabin Of the noble ship Eloisa Capt
Slater, then lying at the wharf in Boston
ready to put to sea direct for Calcutta, India
That little company was never to meet again
on earth, for three Of them were about to de-
part to tie missions in India. Rev. j. I,
Gracoy, OF the Philadelphia Conference,
wife and infant were to join the missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in the North
West Province, and Miss Sadie Wigfall was
to join the mission Of the Presbyterian
Church at Lodiana, in the Punjab. We
lifted up our voices together in prayer, and
commended these missionaries to God, who
ruleth the winds and the waves, and then
babe them farewell. Others are under ap
pointment to follow in the autumn. Thus
does the Church hold on her way amid wars
and rumors of wars, accomplishing her great
work Of converting the world.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-14


morning, June l, Rev. R. S. Macay and FAM
lily, and Rev. N. Sites and wife left the port
OF New Y York in the Kathay, Capt. Stoddard,
for China. 1t was pleasant to witness the III.
torest taken in the departure of these SER
wants of the Church by d large company Of
our ministers and laymen with their families.
who had assembled on the wharf TO bid them
farewell. Precisely at the time, % o'clock,)
the steamers came alongside and took the
fine ship ont of her bcrth-quito a company
Of friends going down the Bay with her to
enjoy, as long as might be, the society OF the
departing missionaries Ours were not the
only ones on board. The Rev. e. Doty and
Rev. l.. W. Kipp, jr., Of the Reformed
Dutch Board, destined fer Annoy; Rev
James FL. Balagh and wife, Tor Japan; and
Rev. Samuel Dodd, for Nipgpo, were also
passengers in this ship. Among those who
made up the company that v ent down the
Bay we noticed Rev. Drs. Porter, Foster
Nadal, Milcy, Crawford, and Lindsay, Hon
M. T. Odell, and several ladies-Mrs. Dr.
Carlton, the daughters Of Dr.. Miley, Mrs.
Harriet, and others. After getting into the
Bay there Was gathering of the people under
the direction of DR.. Foster, who called upon
Br. Odell to lead us in singing, which was fol-
lowed by prayer from one of the worldwide
known brothers Scudder, now in this country
for the Improvement Of his health. Uniting
again in singing The Common Mercy. scat,
and finding it too on that quarterback, Bro
Doty was called out, and made an expression
of his views of the calling and work Of a mis-
sionary, and gave some touching accounts OF
converts whom he knew as brought to Christ
in Annoy. All who heard Br. Doty felt a
persuasion that his Church had in him Il
precious missionary. At the conclusion of
his address, as we got notice from the captain
and pilot that we might have another meet
ing, we adjourned by invitation of the captain
to the Widespread table of his cabin. Again
after dinner, DR.. Foster called us to order OIL
the quarterback, and we were addressed sue
cessivcy by Brs. Maclay, Scudder, Ballagh,
Sites, Dodd, and Kipp, the addresses being
interspersed with singing, after which Br.
Crawford was called on 10 address our fare
we'll to the missionaries; and then " Blest be
the tie which binds was sung with as much
tenderness, we dare believe, as was ever be-
fore known the benediction followed by DR..
Porter, and eave-takipg commenced-for We
had to part. OF course it was as all other
similar occasions have been-a parting with
the expectation Of meeting again where we
shall part no more! We ought not to con-
clude an account of this affair without a refer
encc to the beauty of the ship, and admirable
order of her officers and men, together with
the most generous and gentlemanly bearing
of the captain aud pilot, and the lively In
terest they themselves seemed to take In our
! farewell exercises.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-19
SKIRMISHING NEAR FALLS
CHURCH,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-WhiIe Generals
Mcdowell and Wadsworth were this after
noon reviewing the brigade formerly com
manded by Gen, Keyes, a stampede occurred
among portion OF the fourteenth regiment of
Brooklyn, who were performing picket duty
about mile and a half to the LETT of Falls
Church, The flight was owing TO the approach
OF large squad of rebel cavalry One OF our
men was wounded, but sat ly brought in AS
soon as Gen. Mcdowell heard ct the affair, he
ordered the twenty fourth and thirtielh New
York regiments and the remainder Of the four.
tcenth regiment OF Brooklyn to support the
pickets when the enemy fell back. On survey
OF the ground where the slirmish took place
there were signs of blood, indicating that some
Of the rebels were either killed or wounded.
Three men have come in since the occurrence,
having sought refuge in the woods. There
are still some twenty eight missing in con-
nectiOn with the capture by the rebels on Sat
urday OF steamboat Of the fOraging party.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS,-The war depart
ment will soon issue a circular addressed TO
the governors of the loyal states, requesting
the withdrawal Of their agents tor the purchase
of arms, both at home and abroad, as the gov
eminent has received adyCes to the effect that
a sullicency Of arms will be secured through
its own agency to meet the demands which
may from time to arise. This arrangement
will very much facilitate the speedy delivery
of arms, and remove the temptations to spec.
ulators to withhold for better contract prices
at the expense OF the government.
Capt Wilkes was sent 10 the coast OF Africa
especially to bring home the San Jaeinto, AID
it was only when he arrived in the West In
dies that he heard of the escape of Mason and
Slidell. Therefore, his arrest Of them could
not have been pursuant to orders. Captain
Wilkes acted in accordance with the principle
of international law. He rendered the ladies
accompany ing the Mason and SlideIl party a
passage on his ship, and the use OF the cabin,
with all the deicacies and attentions they
might require, but they declined his gallant
and considerate invitation,
The president has appointed Capt. a, II.
Foote flag officer OF the fleet in the western
military department. He thus ranks with the
major generals This arrangement obviates
any possible conflict of authority between the
commanders respectively OF the land and
water forces.
The following named consuls have been ap.
pointed George Rent of Maine, at Paso del
Norte, Mexico; Max Ensten of Pennsylva-
mia, Nuremburg VIM. Irwin OF Pennsylvania
at Bahia, Brazil Allen Francis OF Springfield
ILL.,, at Victoria, Vancouvers Island
The following military appointments were
made to-day, viz Assistant adiutant gener-
ais of voluuteers-Capt. Leonurd Scott for
Gen. Pane's brigade Capt Geo A. Hicks for
Gen. Burns brigade Capt. John Pound for
Gen Prices brigade Capt. Andrew Z.
Kemper for Gen. Wadc's brigade; Capt. VIM
Won Dohn for Gen. Duryea's brigade Capt.
Charles A. Reynolds to be an assistant quar-.
termaster in the regular service VIM Shelf
her to be an aide'de.camp to Major General
Banks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-19
MASON AND sLIDEEL ON THEIR
WAY ,EN EOKE NYAkREN.

New YoRK, Nov 18.-rhe San Jacinto,
after coming inside sandy Hook, lett for
Boston, under orders from Washington.
Marshal Murray goes with her to Boston, to
deliver NJ son and Slidell to the commander
at Fort Warren. No communication will be
allowed between the San Jacnto and the shore
until the prisoners are landed at Fort Warren.
When the rebel emssaries reached the
deck of the San Jacinto, Mr.. Mason, having
added to ordinary F. F. VS. stock of knowl.
edge while chairman of the committee on for
eign affairs, saluted Capt Wilkes, but Mr.,
Sde passed on without noticing him. 81
desire you to observe, sir, tina: TN captain of
this ship" remarked Capt. Wilkes The hero
of Plaquemine saluted.