davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-18

have enjoyed The question is will England and France
give their the emancipation Of Mexico from
the trammes In which they at present hold herr leave
Spain out Of view because there doubt that she will
studiously oppose every proposition that may have
tendency defeat the hopes that she cntcrtans Of
gaining tho splendid colonial empire that she forfeited
through her avarico and her cructes On this point
II Is impossible to pronounce opinion until events
further deveope themselves From what has
. already occurred I am disposed TO think that
the government Of Great Britain will display moderation
In s treatment Of this unhappy country Tho treaty
,ointly ngced to by Sir Charles wyke and Senor Zaa
coma evInced the part Of the former desire 10
ciate far possible the difficulties in which Mexico
is placed very unfortunate that the Mexican Con-
aress should have rejected this treaty only oe
cd solution Of the difference with England but opened
door TO an amcable settlement with the other Powers
Az 10 the famous dcsreo which led to the cessation Of
diplomatic relations with England and France, may
have been mprudent but IL at all events honost-r
qualification that usually be accorded 10 the
of Mexican governments Every one acquainted with
che condition Of public affairs here must see that II
impossible for the present liberal administration TO ula
punotualy It's obligations towards foreign creditors and
continue TO maintain itself in power Was not, there
fore, moro honorable and dgnined for II TO say
that preferred suspending for period Of two years
the payment Of its debts than the humiliation
of being compelled to ask for further delays believe
such 10 be the opinion Of our Minister and such, no
doubt would any other period be the opinion Of all the
governments Interested. The opportunity offered by the
domestic embarrassments Of the United states has
ever placed the matter In light, and II is i'm.
probable that self interest, and not Of Justice
moderation may influence the decisions Of the latter
And yet there much in The character Of these claims
that would induce honest and fair dealing governments
70 hesitate before employing the alternative of arms for
thsIr enforcement II is well sseer,aned that nearly
The New York herald., 1862-01-18

IDA PFEIFFER's LAST TRAVELS AND AUTOBr-
OGRAPHY. The Last Travels Of Ida Pfeicr inclusive of
Visit Madagascar With Autobiographical Memoir
Of the Author. Translated by H. w. Quicken. Steel Por
trait. l2mo. muslin, 81 IS uniform with Ida Pfcifers
'Sccond Journey Worldly
The New York herald., 1862-01-18

GENERAL SCOTS INFANTRY TACTICS; or, Rules
for the Exercise and Manouvres OF the United
fanry. New edition. vols. 24mo muslin, 81 80. Pub
hished by authority.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-04-19
NOTICE.
March 2S, ls6.

WHEREAS THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN INFORMED on
good authority great rregulay exists in the taking
and killing of the wild the mountains Hawaii be-
longing 10 His Majesty the Government by parties who
claim or pretend right under bills Of sale from His Maj
on from the Government and Whereas from the nature OF
country and it is almost impossible to place
agents interests Of His Majesty and OF the oVern
Isnt and whereas parties having legal claims on the said
Wild cattle have already had time sufficient they have used
tue diligence remove the same
therefore, the undersigned hereby gives notice to all
t who purchased cattle running the mountains on Ha-
nreyious TO the Of January l remove the same
not removed before the 1st day OF May next
, which time parties taking wild cattle will be prosecuted
Interior Once L. AA"hhAhhhH 4ss
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-04-19
SisterhOod of the Sacred Hearts.
HONOLULU,
Fort St, near the Catholic Church.

THE FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION Of this
Young Ladies religious denomination viii be admit
previously agreed that they will conform to
the general regulations Of the house
e course of Education Boarder will comprise Reading
Writing Grammar Composition, EOcution, Arithmetic Geog
sphy Globes (acred and protane
Mythology French and German Languages Book-hee
inc Music Vocal and nstrumenta Drawing Painting and all
kinds Of Fancy Neede-Work. .
T Sisters being all education imperfect without
the knowledge Law of God, will devote themselves with
the the religious instruction OF r
lie pupils negecng incucate in the minds OF the
others the general principles of Christian morality The most
attention given to form their manners and
20 habits Of order ncstness and Industry
The diet will be wholesome and abundant
The health Of the pupils be the object OF constant and ma
ternal soctude and all times they will be under the ned
ate superntendance of their teachers
TERMS.
BOARD TUITION per Quarter Of Twelve Weeks, $40
Music Drawing Painting German Language and Arhcia
Flowers will form extra charges.
r5y@ No extra charge for the French Language
Payments made quarterly in advance persons
at distance are requested responsible agent in the city
No reduction made Of children being Withdrawn before
the expiration of the quarter r., ,
tuesdays and Saturdays will be the appointed days for parents
o visit their children ,, - =,
lowed Ia 20 out their parents guardians but never with
guardians They to the establishment before
O'Clock, p NJ, the same day
washing and mending, DOCTORS ices ana
medicines will be chargeable TO the parents
a M, JosEpa 40y
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-04-19
ERMS.
pnhRn 4 TnITInE. ner Quarter Of Twelve Weeks,
N Office |!

THE undersisued beg inform their friends
that they established branch Of their house al VIC
0pJA under management Of MIR. Henry Rhodes and
nnder The stye of JANI0N GREEN for the transaction o
I or,ssion business Particular will be piad
!" cons JANiON GREEN & CO.
Honolulu May 10. 1859. S-u
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-04-19

By the arrival on Saturday last of the bark Kathleen,
Captain Dudley, in seventeen days from San Francisco
we have received later dates from the East (eegr)
Washington, March oath Europe, March 18th.
We make the following extracts from the Aha and
Bulletin of the 25th and 26th:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-04-19
LAW REPORTS!

TOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, THE FIRST VOLUME
of the Hawaiian Reports comprising many Of the most
Decisions Rulings of the Superior Courts OF
tbi Kingdom during years ending with 1885, compiled
GEORGE NJ. RosERTsos. .,
Price Eve dollars, bound In cali o"
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-04-19
Honolulu, May II
NOTICE.

, IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THh
privilege of gathering Puu Fungus and Arowroot on All
the lands the Island Of Hawai- sng
tinua ton Of this privileged has been this day grsnsd :, M
G. Harris. ,..o Ia Is ~
Home Department 30th July, 1889. LOU
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-04-19
NEW YORK, March l!

Gen. Burnside. in congratulatory address to the
troops says that after tedious march, dragging their
howtzers by hand through swamps and hickets after
sleepess nights passed in drenching rain. they the
enemy in his chosen position protected by strong earth
selves they conquered He directs that each regiment
engaged shall inscribe their banners the memorable
name NeWbern.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
opinisn. ID ! redrrnl -.

WAsmNGT0E, January 29-Tha following
paragraph is from a private letter Of one Of cur
best naval officers, stationed of Tybee Island
SJanuary III have been lying here now
nearly q month bloekaded in the savannahTiYsr
acting a. a water guard for soldiers. As / am
not Que of those who think that this war is to
be decided BY moral pressure, the price Of sugar
OF salt, or the uprising 81 thst Southern Union
party, ] cannot help being Of the opinion that
the quicker the army learns 70 10 without gun
boats and notifications, and boldly march ahead
with themselves for their protection, the sooner
shall we see daylight, which now IS visible only
TO contractors, aud such ike people, who, being
quite satisfied with the present condition Of af
fairs, are bound to speak hopefully and IN good
spirits. Ibegin TO think with southern papars.
that our soldiers enlisted becsnss times were
dull, but with the understanding that the moral
grandeur Of an upTiaipg as politicians, Yves 70 Be
sufficient
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
m14TTARY ORGANIZATION.

We are unable to tell. says the Columbia fer
aid, what steps are being taken by our Legisla-
ture toward securing an efficient military organ
izsdon, The subject is SO important that We
cannot suppose our Legislators have overlooked
it. Recent events, more particularly the move
ment up the Tennessee river, show that ii may
prove absolutely necessary that our whole fight
ing population should be Immediately placed on
6 footing for active war service. Threatened
with invasion through three distinct points, with
several hundred miles of frontier to be guarded.
and with a knowledge that the terms of Oui
twelve months volunteers wiz soon expire, il
cannot fail 20 occur to the Legislature thatno time
should be lost in preparing to meet and Tepel the
danger. Our military men can do no better ser
vice at present than to devise and suggest to the
legislature a practical plan for enrolling every
man subject to duty for discipline and for prepa-
ration to obey q call into active service. From
this great resource the ranks Of those already in
the field must be filed, and they should be ready
70 take their places as drilled aud disciplined vol
unteers. Our army in the field must be main
tanned in fnn strength if NC intend to maintain
our Independence, and this can only be done BY
recruits from tho State troops. We take it FOL
granted that this subject is receiving proper At.
tenton from those IN authority but if not, nc
time should be lost in maturing and adopting
the necessary measures.
Whether the Legislature moves or not, let
Memphis awake from her inactivity and organise
and drll her whole force subject to military duty.
# we have nc arms at present, We can learn
10 use them, should we be called to take the
places Of our brave boys now in the field. Let
the bali be put in motion at once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08

The New York Herald of the 30th publishes
tie following synopsis Of the views Of the Brit
ISL press on the situation Of American affairs.
OF course the summary is Iepdered as favorable
10 Lineolndom as the facts would warrant:
The London Herald, the organ Of Lord Derby
and the aristOcTals, says that the rebel agents IN
London have offered on behslf Of the Confsder-
ates, the basis Of a treaty Of commerce TO Eng
land. This Journal holds forth the most liberal
inducements for the recognition Of the JEFF.
Davis governmontby P~srliament and the Queen.
Great Britain is 70 enjoy a perfect free trade
with the reVolted States, an EQUALIZATION Of her
aag with that Of toe South, a freedom Of traffic
on the coast, snd the chance Of supplying all
the manufactured goods required for the usc Of
the working millions in the seeded territory.
On these grounds the DerbyItes advocate the
immediate recognition Of such excellent Gus
toners.
The London papers assert that the Emperor
Napoleon approved Of England's policy all
through the Trent affair, without qualification,
but It is easy to see from the articles in the
Paris journals that the French people st large
Dc not entertain such a high opinion Of her
honor and international good faith. Indeed the
OpinioHe Ratioaaie-the organ of Prince Nspo-
leon-says that she viii make war on the United
States whether Mason and Sidel were given up
or not, and the writer warns France against
sbetting her designs sgaint the Union.
The news Of the surrender Of Mason and Shdoll
was announced from the stage in the Dwry
Lane and Olympic theaters, London, to de-
lighted crowds
1t appears that Lord PaImerston concealed
from the people of England all knowledge of
NJ, Stewards dispatch 70 Mr.. Adams, in which
the act of Capt. Wilkes was described as on,
undertaken without the order or cognizsnee OF
the government, although it was read 20 the
December. 1t is now said That hethis fact had
been made public, Lhe war excitement against
America would never have made so much pro
/ press
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08

ST. LOUIS, January GA large number O
troops are moving fgom R0iiRs Sedaia, snc
0tterville for the west destination supposed tC
be Springfield.
The following IS from Maj Wrght's report ID
Gen. Wyman:
" Prices force does not exceed eight or ten
thousand men, all State troops"
Price has been notified Of his appointment
as m~ajor-general in the Confederate army, but
has not been confirmed, consequently the Con
federato forces decline to reinforce him. They
say to him they have thirty thousand troops
ready TO join him when they receive tho official
notice.
Mcintosh has gone to reinforce the rebels in
the Indian district.
The most of Rains men have gone home, the
balance, four hundred, are At LecroiI and Grau-
by, i. is said, to run furnaces.
Last Thursday Price was informed the Fed
erals were moving against him in force from
Rolla. The news caused great exeitemsnt in the
rebel camp.
Price expects his appointment to be confirmed
within two weeks, when he viii be reinforced
by the ConfedeTstes from Arkansas. Unless he
can take command Of ths whole force ne will be
obliged TO retreat He has a large number of
wagons, and is putting everything in readiness
to decamp.
He intends falling back on PineviTe, unless
speedily reinforced. he has "a large number Of
men on the sick list. His foraging parties are
capturing many Union men and destroying their
property He has only fifteen days supplies on
hand. Each rebel regiment has orgsnized 3
corps Of the best markSmen to pick of field ON
GERS.
4 large amount OF property was seized by The
provost marshal to pay the amonnti assessed
against prominent secessiOnists byGen Hsllsok,
for the benefit Of Union refugees, and win be
sold at auction on Monday.
CAIRO, January 29.-The report that ouf forces
had intercepted and cut off a force Of Thomp-
sons men, originated from the fact that a portion
of cavalry, under command OF Capt Carson. the
scout, had caught up within three miles Of a
party Of Arkansas cavalry, who were at Ander-
sons Mills, eight miles from Bertrand. Capt
Carson threw out piekets and sent in for rein
forcemsnts, which soon after arrived, under Ma.
Hall, but were subsequently ordered by Mai,
jenkins to return to Bertrand, without going in
pursuit Of the enemy. The whole force was
afterwards marched to Anderson's Mills. but
found the enemy had decampi. Some wagon
loads OF flour, etc, were LEFT b tho enemy in the
precipitsAcy Of their eight Tbs expedition
started homeward from Anderson's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
THg WEsTERs ARMv-I an

The WEsTERs ARMY-I am asked msnv
times q day this question; How does the west
en- army compare with The army Of the Poto-
mac III we're East, probably. there would E,a
similar inguisihyeness. There are no iHvidious
comparisons to he drawn. There IS 3 wide dif
ference between them, which mast be apparent
to a casual observer. Even the western IToops
with the sgIny OF the POtomac are different from
those gathered here. The discipline on tho
Potomac e much moro sewers than here. OH
GERS here are very often hail lell0ws wiki the
soldiers The Tulez % military etiquette are
barely observed Officers miugle with the men.
tell stories, and have what may DO called " good
times" 1hcro Is . great deal more democracy
here than on the idioHas4. Soldiers feel that
they are quito Is good as their officers, whom
thoy elected. 0Hcers arc aware that after the
war is over, there viii be elections, and many Of
them undoubtedly have an eye to the political
future. l have seen few young gentleman hare
who were proud OF their shoulder straps. Posi-
bly,. if they were ia Washington. with crowds of
ladies' on the streets, they might be more con
sciogs Of their own Importance Cairo Cores
p0ndenese Of Bost0z Jonraai.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
TIE NEWx.

Our advices reu Nashville this morning gives
as later intelligence from Fort Henry than we
have had By wsy of PARA, It seems that Gen
PmsHAAN, and about eighty Of his men, IN
Gliding Major GIMEE and Capt MILLER were
taken prisoners in the fight, they remaining at
the fort to cover Gen. HEIHAN's retreat, who
successfully reached Fort DOnelson with the rest
Of our forces. The casualties Of the occasion
were few.
Gen. PILLOW is assigned TO the command Of
Port Donelson, and has been dispatched to that
point with reinforOements, eight or ten thousand
men. Ahght is expected this morning
No doubt GRANTS expedition, which left
Cair0 Tuesday night, proceeded up the Cumber-
lsnd for an attack on that point.
The Nashville dispatches say that the bridge
ever the Tennessee river was burned before s1
o'clock Thursday night. Oar intelligence Te-
presents it as safe al eight, two hours later.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08

NThe New Yok Advertiser gives the follow
ing description Of two Of the vessels belonging
TO the Burnside expedition, which were wrecked
in the gallo encountered by the feet
The City Of New York was a new ship, built
by Lord s. McGregor, Of Glasgow, for the Liv-
sfpool, New York and Philadelphia steamship
company. She was Of iron, 2560 tuns burden,
$50 feet long, fifty feet in breadth, and twenty
seven feet six inches deep She was divided,
with SIX water-hght compartments and strength
ened with steel braces. Soon after hsr trial trip,
which took place on the ID of October last, she
was purchssed for the Burnside expedition.
The Pocahontas was an old steamboat, built
some twenty years ago, snd used TO run on the
Chesapeake bay. For some years she has been
laid up in ordinary, and was only chartered a
few days before the sailing Of the expedition
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
PaFpkRATroNs ~ AnKAnaAs

On The Fequishon OF Gen. wax DoRE, com
msnder Of the trans Mississippi department,
Gov RECTOR has issued : proclamation calling
fer Ten Thousand men, which invitation should,
ard We presume viii. be at once responded to
With alaeuty The stats is divided into four
military divisions, and . quota assigned 10 each,
As follows. Fmst-The connHes Of Benton,
crsufo1d. Ysr, Carol, Franklin, Scott, Mad
son, johnson, Sebastian, sesrcey, Pope. New
tor, Van Buren,, Marion, Conway, Washington,
sud Perry, three thousand FIVE hundred men.
seoond-The counties Of Saline. Dallas, Hot
spriag, Calhoun, Montgomery, 0usehita, Polk,
Union, se4ier, Columbia, Pike. Lafayette,
Hempstesd and Clark. two thousand men
1hra-The counties Of Pulaski, Jefferson, Prai-
IA Bradley. Monroe, Drew, Philips, Desha,
Arksusas, Chieot and Ashley, fifteen hundred
nsr. FouFth-The counties Of Wmts, jackson,
St Francis. Independence, Cdttenden, lizard
Mississippi, Fulton, Poinselt, Lawrence, Craig
bsad. Randolph andGreen, fifteen hundred men.
All Of either Of the divisions falling to report the
number Of men respectfully assigned to them BY
he On OF Aafch Hui ne soDectto 8 drSjt, by
snnnss until Their due proportion secording to
population IS furnished to fl he requisitiOn
made upon the State by he generalin command
~ Passengers inform Us that all moyeable
property Of any value, was moved from Dan
VII. before the arrival Of the Federal gunbosts
and the departure Of the cara on Thursday night
Lo.t eav barr1Ie Of aour and a loi
d green hides
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08

~ The San Antonio Herqd Of the 18th ult
says
Mr.. Giidngs has received by express a letter
h0m Brownsville, IN which it s said that the
fighting al Matamoras was still goinelon but "a
Garcia was sick and his forces Deserving him aud
Joining CaTayaial, the opinion was that the lat
seg would soon carry the day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08

hEArHts AED CHANtEsroN RsIEEoAD GFFscE
hEHrus, fesrdary 1th. lisa
y an5 aftar thA date Oh Accomm -dstion tran viii
take a limited quantty Of frrizht daly. lSunfsya
sNlepted3 20 4la.ioLs between Memplrs ard tsranf
junction. Frlsht gping by sails trsin lausf b. dslseard
al The depot BY IL o'clock, noon W. j.. ROSS.
fs7lw Gsnersl Sureintehd-ns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
Important from HIi,-omri--Advnncs Of ihs
Eederais.

Dispatch to the Associated Press, North
O~FTERymLE, January @9-Tha movement
forshadOwed by the preparations OF the past
week has taken place. One division, under the
command Of Gen. JEFF. G. Davis has already
taken up its march for the South. They LET.
Versailles yesterday morning. Their destina-
ton is supposed to be Springfield. The diYis-
ion consists Of i've regiments-the Eighth and
TWenty-sseond Indiana; the Thirty seventh
Illinois and The Ncrth Missouri, accompanied by
byo batteries Of t~Eeuiy-four pieces, and thres
companies Of cavalry, under the command Of
Major Hubbard From the skill and energy of
Con. Davis important results are confidently
predicted.
The next division, under Gen. Turner. is ex-
pected to leave tomorrow OF Friday. Emissa-
res from Gen Price, bearing printed commits
sicns signed by him, are busily recruiting
through all this section. A number have been
captured and brought in upon whom the docu-
ments were found They arc authorized to enlist
for from three to twelve months, or during the
war. There are about nifty prisoners here await
ing the order of the provost marshal general
RoLLA, January 8--A gentleman who left
ais home IN Green county, a few miles from
Springfield, on last Wednesday, arrived here
yesterday. lie says that there are no intrench-
rlnts being built at Springfield, and but little
dneasiness is manifested by Price or his officers.
There il a general cry for endorsements. and
tha rebels say they arc on their way, but their
aeoounts do not sgree as to numbers. lie met q
large number Of Union tToops st Lebanon, and
our pickets we're cut several miles from Inc place.
A skiFmish had occurred near Lebanon, on
the entrance Of our troops, and s rebel captain
was killed and several men .taksn PrisGasrs.
Government teams Eys constantly moving
westward, bat tho roads are almost impossible,
owing to the depth Of the mud.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08
y 4 northern dispatch dated washington

-
January S0th says;
The SECRETARY Of War orders no further con
tracts to be made by his department, for any ar
tieles Of foreign manuiaetafe that can be had at
home. This includes arms.
.. All outstanding orders for purchased arms.
clothing, etc, in foreign countries, are annulled
3. An persons claiming 10 have contracts or
agreements, for furnishing anything 10 the Uni-
led States, are required within fifteen days to
give a statement in writing Of its character, and
Sic q copy with the Secretary Of Var.
4. All contracts. etc, for any supplies should
be ia writing, and signed by the contracting
parties II these terms are not complied with,
the said contracts, etc, shall be deemed fraudu-
lent ana weld, aud no claim thereon will be al
lowed
A dispatch from Eeintzelman says thst Rine
rebels wep killed last highs, instead Of twenty
nine, as previously reported.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08

We are authorised to state that the members
Of Col LOoEEY's 35th Tennessee regiment are
requested to meet him At he Memphis and
Chadssron railroad depot this morning At eight
o'clock. Let them be p%unctTal as no time is to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-02-08

FEMALE INSTITUTE .



W. Spring sosdon Of this Institution viii oneu On
a MONDAY February 3rd Every E-cHits is Afforded
Ter aequifiHs a complete Eagash, Classical aud lauicsi
esuoation(
Coitoa, at market prices, viii be received far dues.
J. a. H~AGNGLF0N-
feaItlsH p-f~rgurT