davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
The Paimer~tou Government.

Tiir danger tia, threatened the government
& Losi P,iNERsroS. in the English House Of
Commons. has tcen wea;h,rcl and 1t now
s;A-l!. f-1nsi than ever. !, appears tia; a rcso-
Luton bad .esa iatroigced into tho House, ly
to opposition. f!,d-ine tie Government to
e,.rcus il tie expenditure. Th. Lord PAL
srEsTcN declared u,I he made ties,
question. aEi rc thrca, alarmed the oIpo-
si;iou, h.ch WI; ~; prepared to form govern.
men; or Al issuc ( ie.reaclmoui la 'as present
relation q; fosci-.i ar-ir-. and the resaI: was
tat tie l,cg-c. ~ . large majority, acceftcd
az az en-. u.,at expressive Of confidence in the
IS noC...L an. ,.t-a ion q the country ut the
r-esso; iurc:ure. r., Easli,h people are huge
L. PLEASED With tie SAIL aad iex;erity of Lord
fALsrEs5oS on this &C sion. who ESCAPED by
tAFsA;euils 70 esisr-ile very thine; which Lis
crpoce..s n q desired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
The Derby Day In EusIand.

BELLS LIFE IN LONDON gives the following
account Of this famous race, which excites SO
great an interest in tho sporting world, and
which came oil on tho 4th Of June:
OF all tho memorable sights which the vas,
wealth, gigantic resources, and untiripy industry
Of our country will this year afford TO It's numerous
visitors from the four quarters Of the world, the
that will be most indelibly impressed on the
minds Of those who witnessed It, win undoubtedly
bo "the Derby Day" It's a sight Of sights, this
Derby Day Of ours, even TO those who have become
sccust med 10 H. characteristic Is of the Enelish
character, and of that undying love Of
which remains immovable in the British heart amid
all changes Of fashion, and which maintains DO pre-
eminently all that is manly In the British character
Taking Ny our position in tile Grand Stand, may
remark that never before did We behold such vast
assemtlase, and never before did the sun shine Ia
iull splendor on more glorious Derby Day. "The
hill" was densely crowded, and how on earth oil
the multitudinous vehicles managed 10 overcome
the difficulties u the "pikes"--how they "ran the
block" aud reached the Downs and how their occu-
pants expected to get back to London again this
same Derby Day, was problem that Lord Dun
dreary might have been reasonably excused for
sticking at, as something that "no fslsr can make
out" SO crowded was the Grand Stand and enclo-
sure likewise, that perambulation was . labor and
business was got through with difficulty. Numerous
were the foreign visitors, and considerable doubt
less, was their surprise NJ the trough and roady'
shouts on the part Of bookmakers TO clay sgains,
nom the Foreign Once that the Jspanese Ambassa.
| aors intended 10 yisx EPSON and behold the won
ders Of the Derby Day Mr.. Dorling had q special
stahd erected for their the len or lower end
OF the urand stand, with private entrance.
| Inc all satanoe Of the Grand Stand, from the
opposite SIDE Of the course, was sight NOT easily to
be forgotten exhibiting, ss II did a display OF fc-
male lovelihoss arrayed In light and elegant sum.
mer tollettes, both dazz,ina and enchanting With.
| IN tho Grand Stand, too were assembled host q
the leading mobiles and WORTHLESS Of the land, whilst
Royalty was represented in the psrson u the Duk,
| Of Cambridge.
| II the attendance was the largest ever known, &c
also was the field for the all-cyentu race, exceed
ing by one the thirty startsrs in Tho Asl sxhi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
Death Of MIR. Buckle.

THE last steamer from England brings tho
news of the death Of Mr. HENRY Tmos DucKLE
the celebrated author, at Damascus, on the 3lst
q May. Mr.. BUCKLE was extensively known
IS one Of the ripest scholars and most profound
thinkers of the age. The work by which ho Is
most extensively known is the "IIstory Of Mo-
dern Civilization and though there are many
varieties OF opinion to the scope or tendency Of
that work there can be no doubt Of the genius and
learning Of lite author.
Mr.. BuCKLE at the time Of his death was un-
derstood to be on his way to the United States
to behold for himself our great national struggle
In which he is known to have taken most friend
ly interest. II he had been permitted to reach this
country there can Lc no doubt that he would
have exercised favorable influence in divcrtins
the cultivated thoughts of the old world in favor
Of the United States.
Dir. BrcKLE was born In England and was
under forty years old when he died, lie leaves
en- unfinished work as tho monument to his ge-
MUS, which no living man can complete. lie
was possessed Of fine library Of nearly 10000
volumes, and, like many men of remarkable &C.
MUS, received his education chiefly from private
sources, having been taught by his father, aided
by able tutors. Ills death, In the very morning
Of bis fame, will excite widespread feeling
Of regret. Though we would not accept all Mr..
Buckles theories, and may even deem him
aogmatic at times, yet 1t is impossible to re-
strain the feelings Of sorrow that arise at tho
death Of a man-not known Indeed to the multi.
tude--but whose loss makes tho whole world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
Spanish Advice TO the French Emperor.


A LETTER from General PnIM to tho French
Emperor, dated Orizaba, March 18th, has been
published, and Is highly interesting as afiording
evidence Of the real feelings entertained IN Span.
ISL military aud diplomatic circles. It is in re-
ply to an autograph letter from the Emperor,
the contents Of which we can only infer from the
reply. The fact, however, Of his sending q let.
Ter TO the General Of an allied power indicates q
secret intention which probably looked to tho
Detachment Of General PRIM from the English
alliance.
BE this as II may, Genera, PUN, In hisreply.
shows that he utterly repudia,es any Interior
designs on Mexico, and tells his Imperial Mai.s.
by some very plain truths on the subject. lIo
acknowledges the honor paid him by his males.
by, AMI the pride that he felt in leading the sol.
diers Of Spain sid. by side with the legions Of
France. lie adds, however,
But, sire, could have wished another battle
feli aud other enemies 10 encounter: since here,
6gLtng against Mexican troops aud bodies OF ma
nonhl guards, tie soldiers .! France aud SPAN
SECURE no glory.
Gen. PgIM then states that the arrival Of
Gen. ALMoSrE and other Mexieans, under spo-
cial instructions from his Majesty to establish q
monarchy In Mexico, rendered i, impossible for
Linn TO cooperate in measure that was utterly
1t variance with the instructions he and all the
other commander had received. lie also give,
other statesmaulike reasons,
Moreover, entertain the profound conviction
that there are very few men Of IN lnsrchical sen
nhents IN Ms country aud it is reasonab BILE this
a. ,ss pe o., s!Ace monarchy was never known here
" we persons Of the Spanish monarol.s, but oniy
- W Nrefoys who governed, each one sccoTdiuJ
70 Gs osuei or worse Judgment aad informal on
erning the people Of that distant period Monnreh
Shen, yen behind In this country neither the i'm
msnse interests OF secular nobility as happens In
Europe when by the violence Of a reyollt lonsrs
hurricane some throne is overturned, nor did |,
leave moral interests or anything which wouie
cause the present generation 10 desire the re
A.hmsnt Of monarchy, which IL never knew, an,
which nobody nor anything hss taught 1t " deslr
% rsspset.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
Tho English Flight for the Champio nship
Arranged to Take Place.
Tho following ia from tho London SPoRrINo

Tho following u IRON tue London SPORTING
LIFE, 7th.
Jsm Mace and Ton, KIM. There 70 every rroba.
bility Of another match between tho above men
Bob Brette having written 20 say that he 10 Willing
n accept Maccs offer OF c2o 10 withdraw bis no.
tcc, ~ that King may have the FIRST cl.pce there
match between Mace AMI King going on. In an.
swer u the Champion's letter, which appeared in
last Saturdays paper. Tom King writes d follows
"MR. EDIToR-Sr, ! was much surprised At
reading the letter from Mace In your Last weeks
paper. In reply. beg most positively to state that
It was Maces wish, directly a!ter the light and the
following morning In his own house, that I should
not challenge him again, at the sams time saving %
was much older and would rather me 90 with
him in the country, and have Joint benefits
did 80 but soon found he did not act a. I
thought fairly, consequently we parted, When the
money was given up Ut his own house, aitor the
fight no publicly stated, In the presence Of Nat
Lsngham aud several others, that he did not wish
~ hsht mo again. do not wish for paper warfare,
aud shall not trouble YOU, Mr.. Editor, with any
more letters Oh this subject, but do hope that YOU
will let Mace know In your next ! am only too
ANXIOUS 10 meet him In the ring again, ind do trust
that shall do nothing 20 DO ashamed Of meeting
him or any other, TO do battle for the belt When 1
izh, him ugain, shall perhaps be not 20 kind as
formerly, aud will stop lin from running away
much quicker than he anticipates. In conclusion,
better II will please-Yours, &c, TnOs. KIsu.
Z. 4. will meet Mace on Friday next % put
down more money and sign articles, or II Mace
leaves articles and another deposit, will sgu aud
cover.
2l London street. RattllE June g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19

oi TIE EMANCIPATION LEAGUE will Ne held Ia
COOPER INSTITUTE, THIS IT ursiayl evening,
june 10, at o'clo'k. Senator WILSON having
been detained IN Washington ~ his Congressional
duier, hdit 'Hses val lie delivered by prs. ORES
VTR.
Doors open at I. WILLIAM CuLLES TRY.
ANT, President Of the League, WI. occupy tho
chair.
Tickets 20 cents each. For sale q, the door. I.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
u street, RatcliF, juno Q.
New Publications.

ADVICE To A Mornra ON rnR MAsAeyvxsr ~
nEB orrsrRisG. by Pys Henry Chavasso. Pub
lished by Ds.lliere Brothers, 40 broadway, New
York.
This little volume, which Is reprint from an
English work that has gone through six editions
within fifteen months, answers over three hundred
questions, which none but mother would think
Of asking, concerning the management of chill
dren from birth till they arrive at the age Of pu-
berty. five mistake not, tho Information con.
veyed covers all tho cases that can by any posi-.
bility arise respecting the numerous Ills that lie
in wait for children. The book Is written in q
popular form, and cannot but prove acceptable
to mothers and nurses, although It may offend
many Of the old-fashoned prcjuiices Of the nur-
sery. Light air, Sleep food exercise and clean.
illness are insisted on as the great essentials Of
BABY as they are Of adult-liie, but how these are
to DO applied SO as to secure the required degree
Of health, we would recommend the curious to
find out for themselves In this valuable little
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
THE NEW YORK SUN.
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1862.

e. FoR rHR IMPORTANT Skws Of the day,
by Telegraph, Express Mails, Sc.. Sc, see hrsi
Page.
eT ApvERrngMESrs must be handed in he
fore nine O'Clock In the evening" In order " secure
pruper classihcs alton and srrsng cement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
Later from New Orleans.

The steamer Ocean Queen, =. L. Terry, Esq,
commander, arrived at an early hour yesterday
morning from New Orleans, which port she len on
tho llth, aud tie Southwest Pass on the morning
ofthe l2th.
She brings number Of passengers, q large mall
aud New Orleans papers u the ll,h, Inclusive.
The Ocean Queen brings Pierre souls aud Sheriff
Massereau o. Now orleans, who were arrested by
Gen Butler, and ordetsa " be sent 10 Fol-, War.
rcn. They will DO provided with quarters, how
ever, a, Fort lafayette. Sheriff Mssseresu WAS 10,
u long time the president Of . secession organza
ton IN New Orleans known as the southern Asso
c!ation."
These prisoners 1t appears, have been among III,
most prominent Of Gc rebel aiders and abettors
ever &nce the first breaking on, OF the war, snl
General Dut!eT deemed II tho hes, course 10 pursue
70 arrest them and place them whore, for the fu
ture, they would not DO likely " do much damss,
| 10 tie Uui0u cause.
GENERAL NEwa
The Provost Marshal is exacting vigorously al
corporation and other laws, and the shinpl astsrt
which month ago were quite plenty, arc givin
way 10 city bank bills and coin.
The secession ladies' Of New Orleans, who fou
weeks ago were but two ready 10 insult every Unio
othcer and soldier, have obsyed tho order Of Ger
Butler, and but ors Instance has occurred, where
woman Of the town had insulted an officer by WI
gar language and was punished.
Efforts are now being made 70 raise aud clea
tho cotton from the bottom Of the river, where
was dumped after being set on Are.
| Mayor Monroe and DIR. Stone, q rsbid ultra se
| cessionitt ~ New Orleans, arc now In Fort Jack
son. Gen. Wlll'ams's brigade Is up the river, tn
| Slst hassachusetu, 18th Connecticut and l2t
Maine regiments are stationed In tho city-the Bis
Annunc.ation Square, the 18th at the Custoi
house And tue 18th u the Mint, The health u VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19

Gen. PRIM also states that the proximity Of
the Csi,ed States and the continuance H the
Mexican Republic for go many yenrs, though
maintained in civil ana foreign war, had yet
combined 10 produce a deeply rooted popular
prejudice agains, royalty, and If any feeling
existed in It's favor the Allies were utterly una
bic 10 detect 1t during two months occupation
q the country. In conclusion, Gen. PAN
enunciates the following truths;
II vii he easy lot your Majesty b. conduct
Prnre Macmillan n The capital and crown him
* tut tlis kina will fluid In the country no
tcr support tan u at Of those conservative leaders
who, when IN power, never thought Of .stsblislhns
a monarchy. but cont nplate ID now that they are
l,Atcu. ?, stteted and IN exile.
few wealthy Individuals, Ala, will accert .
iotelsn monarch who comes supported 10y The sol
Hers Of your Maje.ty but they Will dc nothing "
sustain Lin tie day that support shall fail him,
snd tie monarch will fall fr,in te throne raised
by your Majesty. as other rltentAtes oi The earth
VIII isl, tie day that the imperial mantle u your
Majesty CO Asses y shield and eIv.lOp them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
Notice to Returned Prisoners Of War.

HEADQUARTERS, NV YoRK HARBoR,
FoRr HAMILTON, l.. l., June ~, 1852.
Capt, i, s. L.rnard, U. s, Army, Ia now AZ Fort
Columbus Governors Islsnd, mastering for pay
the released prisoners Of war recently arrived In
the city.
All wishing 10 receive their pay proper and COM
mutation Of rations, must repair without delay 10
that post HARVEY BROWN,
jel6 6'l12 Brevet Brig. Gen, Cong,
Dyspepsia, Con.umptio aud Fits Cared
DIR o. PHELPS BROWN, Of 10 Grand OF, Jersey
City, N j, has lat.ly published treatise op "For-
ein aud NATIVE Herbal Preparations" for the posi-
tive and permanent eradicstion OF the above COM
plants, which he is willing 70 send u any person
fIee on the receipt Of IAmo srd address jel9 2'l22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Get New style
DRANDRETH5 VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
PILLS
THEY REDUCE THE DEATH PRINCIPLE
AND INCREASE TIE LIFE PRINCIPLE
FORTY MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
HAVE APPROVED THEM
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, c94 CANAL ST.,
BRANDRETH HOUSE.
ALSO, NO. UNION SQUARE.
SUGAR COATED, 70 cents per boz, Of twelve
Pills. Original, 20 Pulls in box. 20 cts, with full
directions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

pAWNBRoKER'S TICKETS PURCHAS-
edA0f clothing, diamonds, dry goods, DC 4;
OF closhing on hand; business coats, Sc; pants ST.;
vssts, " cents. GEO. LEYIH, tt3 Droowe u, w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-19
BUSINESS CHANCES,

BAKERY FOR SALE--llORSE, CART
~ ami route, will lie sid separate or tosethor,
Low ipiuJ good business; !. yla. L. week Foi
particulars, inquire Ia the butcher shop, IL Eiyhu
ave. ,ci1 6Sll1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-23
senator Mnde,. Eli.

With the view, ostensbly, to prevent vexa.
tlous suits, Senator Wade has introduced bill
making il q m sdtmeinor for any citizen to
prosecute on officer Of the Government on q
charge OF false imprisonment. As regards most
of tue political arrests er aps ss regards al
of lhem-that have been made since the out
break of the war, the persons causing them can
10 each case set up in defense matters which
would, in the judgment OF any intelligent jury,
justify or excuse the arrest Still citizen who
feels himself aggrieved should be allowed the
privilege (if it be not rightly 10 test the ques-
tlon. Senator Wade's bill would not only m AXE
a remorseless tyrant irresponsible, but would
punish the victim of that tyrant Tor complaining
Of the wrong done hin. Can Congress be
brought to sanction such iniquity f-St. Louis
RpabIicah. ali0d -hAlt7
IL is hard to tell, but we begin to fear that
tLis Congress is about ready to sanction almost
any iDiquity, no matter how enormous, providing
white men only are the victims.-NeD Albany
(Ind) Ledger. .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-23
FAI,hfuI Dog.

The widow OF Lieut Pdeff, of Illinois, was
enabled to find her husbands grave at Pits
burg Landing by seeing dog which had ac-
companied the Lieutenant to the war. The dog
approached her with the most intense manifes-
tAlons OF joy, and Immediately indicated to her,
as well as he was able, his desire that she
should follow him. She did so, and be led the
way to distant par! of the field, aud stopped
before a single grave. She caused il to be
opened, and there found the body Of her dead
husband. IL appears from the statement Of
some soldiers that at the time Lieutenant P6efi
fell, this dog was by his side, and there re-
msined, licking bis Wounds, until be was taken
from the field and buried. He then took bis
station by the grave and nothing could induce
him to abandon 1t but for a sufficient length o.
time each day to satisfy his hunger, until, by
some me ans, he was made aware OF the pres
ence of bis mistress. Thus he had watched for
twelve days by the grave of his slain master.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-23

troubles In the country and the want OF energy
on the part of churches In the caust--not more
than half of them having made any contribu-
tions whatever during the year--.he accumula-
ton of a deot of twenty eight thousand dollars
We make extracts from the report; sh..
The ministers eDgal ed In the great cause Of
foreign missionary labor number o4, out OF
1858 ministers Of the denomination In this
cuuotry Their wo k is conducted with the
same zeal and fidelity that has ever character
lied them. They are scattered throughout
Asie, Africa, Eas efn Europe, the Sandwich
Islands, and North America, as followt;
| ~ W estern Aiiic,, 8; South Africa. 3; West.
ern Turkey, s; E stern Turkey, 3; Central
Turkey, 3; Syria, 6; Nestoriap, 4; Southern
Asia-Ceylon, 81 Msbratts, 2; Madura' o.;
Eastern Asia-Canton, 2; Fuh Chan, 81 sand
wicb Islande, S, In North America-DAcotah
Indians, Il; Senecas, / /; Ojibbewas, l..
Eight OF these Foreign mlssionariss are now
In this country.
Fifteen OF the twenty two Synods and twenty
seven OF the los Pfesbyt teries are represented
lin foreign felds, viz
SYNOD of New York aud New Jersey has 81
! missionaries; Utica, 2; ooondaga, a; Geneva
9; Genessee. 4; Western Reserve, 81; Onio, l;
Cincinnati, G, (all OF whom belong also to the
Presby terry OF CincnnatD; Wabash, l; Indiana,
]; Pennsy sylvania, |; Illinois, 2; Peoria, 2; Mich
igaD, /; lMinnesota,
Ia connection with the subject proper OF their
report, the committee stated that the number OF
Pfesby yterisn (New SchooD 1chaplans in the
army Is lirger, In proportion 10 The numbers In
the Church, than that Of any other denomina'
tion The following are the numbers:
Methodist, 1874; Presbyterian IN. 81, Va;
Congregational, 57; Episcopal, 66; Blptist, AZ;
Ptesby efian 70. S.), "a; Unitarian, %; CaIh-
olic, 90; not known,9. Total, 472.
The committee to whom was referred the
designation Of days for fasting and prayer, re-
ported same days as heretofore, viz: The frat
Monday of January, for the conversion OF the
world; and the last Thursday in February, fol
the good Of students in Seminaries.
In addition to these days, the committee rec
ommended the observance of the second week
of January, including first and second Sabbath
to be observed as week of lasting and prayer
The report was adopted.
"WEDNESDAY, May 81.
Nearly all the members Of the Assembly
went to Oxford, Butler county, to attend th'
dedication of the Female Seminary. f.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-23
A Prediction.

At the late meeting Of Democratic and con.
servAtiye members of Congress, at Washing
ton, the Hon. VIM. A. Richardson, Of Illinois,
said:
al suppose am regarded as party man. II
is known TO the gentlemen who are present that
within few days pastI have signed an address
which has for its object the re organization OF a
party. | did SO because | cav disposition on
the part OF the people for that very thing, and
because / saW, il would meet the acceptance oi
the American people"
After a reference to the Democratic party,
Mr.. Richardson said;
81 do not despair of the people of the North
ern States coming up to the full measure of this
occss sion. For the STATE of Illinois / can espe-
eiauy soy this lam satisfied that tehen zoe again
assemble here in future congress, ihe &c rene
Abolition party tciI not haze enough members on
this floor to make a roll call agree IN what has
beeu said about the cOuulry and its good We
are to preserve the Constitution as IL is, and
to restore the Union as it was. IL is not to be
tampered with or impaired BY any mere pOliti-
cil party"