davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-20

outbreak OF . military revolution in Greece The Eng
sh, French and Russian Ambassadors succeeded in OBJ
tanning an ARM ce for two days between the Insurgents
ana tne troops tho government Of Athens Aporlion
o! the English Ieet has been summoned from Malta.
telegram from Turin, OF July 8, says:News received
here from Athens reports that the state OF affairs has not
improved Admiral Nacca had caused m rnes to be dis
embarked Tor the protection OF the residence Of the Italian
subjects Several Italians have refuge board the
SHIPS 10 the haroor belonging 70 their government
Ia france asserts that the French English ana Russian
legations at Athens have addressed identical notes the
national Assembly airing that they would quit Athens
II II did not re-estabsh order in the country.
FORMATION OF A NEW MINISTRY.
TRIE TE. July 7, 1868.
According to advices received here from Athens many
persons were Killed IN the recent mutiny in that city,
among whom was the son OF NJ Canaris.
new Ministry had boen formed at Athens, consisting
of MN Ruio, Caligas, Kihagia, Cmeka, Mauramikalis
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Pence Movement In England

Ihe FcnCe MOvement gland.
The latest dispatches by the City of London dated in
London on the 9th Of July, say
The Now correspondent of tho London Times writ.
Ing on June 20, there has been great ,epion Of
sen'tmet all classes The object OF General Tee
his advance in Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA is admitted by
nearly every one except few philosonnca opinonsts
and contractors to be nothing less than the
capture Of Washington. Mr.. Lincoln anc his Cabinet,
well as General Hooker share this opinion There ryg
widespread and earnest icish thai Lee may he smcssfd
The belief that the present administration Is incompetent
that the South will indubaby achieve Independence
and that 1t Is better for all parties that should do
without further boodshcd spread rapidly from the o,cr
GRADES Of the ,oorino classes upwards until it has psrvad
cd the whole mass OF society, erceR The nGcors, he
preachers and TIE newspaper edior It is openly express
cd in the erryboats and the omnibuses: it Is dis
oussed in hotel lobbies and reading rooms: it is
the staple topic OF conversation, and appears
dinnsed to have hushed the rumpeters OF war and
welded the conflicting passions interests and convictions
OF great people into the homogentyor one weary dis
gustcd and all but indignant prayer for every
part the country the mania snbsidei
New England. which spoke OF nine hundred thousand
volunteers which she would send to support tho policy
emancipation has not sent 10 the relief Pennsy
vana. The Northwest organizes all their young in
secret societies to resist compulsory aid 10 the which
the OF the majority has long since
approve Such s the situation while Lee Is laundering
than condemn the Confederate chief, and wish that he
President, instead OF Mr. Lincoln to settle din
Guilty which In out OF Mr. ncons reach TO appre
cate In fact tho federal government to be tum.
bling into pcrdition.
The London Times ina leader that the Southern
States produce the best generals the best statesmen and
the best public functonarcs Of all kinds In the Union and
thereby proved to be the nearest to gov
erning class. II admits this while stating that II is TO
Southern statesmen England the numerous insults
she has received from America.
The london Star OF July says, that this is the crisis
there can hardly be doubt. Now never, may say,
side the other must conquer The great republic
will perish or prevail according to tho or tho
force may put forth this crisis OF the struggle with
the that would make slave power supreme in
tho law and on the soil OF a free people.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
Enclana,s .sone from Lees ..vasiou.

IT rom tne IfhuNn TlNCs, July 81
y The two governments, or rather the Two ma
tions to be treating this invasion In totally different
ways. II is clear from the statements which publish
to day that tho Confederate have roon their
phoe force into the movement, and intend to be far
serious affair than the hurried invasion o last year
We informed that during the last two weeks 40 900
Confederate troops have passed through Lynchburg,
bound for Richmond and tho North. Old troops OF Gen
Lee, which he had detached weeks ago Chatta
nooga, 90 900 men from Gen. Braggs army and 10 900
from Gen. Beauregard Mt Charleston. being thrown
into this critical struggle The North have face
raid but organized invasion the largest scale,
directed by leader who has defeated all their generals
n succession with forces far inferior 10 the powerful
army he commands On the other hand not only is
the federal government helpless and paralyzed
have described it. Bat the people pdraks Of iractirsv
dnddpnhp In the interest Of peace Il s 10 be hopei
that General Lee mill at least make this sufficiently
effective 10 disgust the Northern people Nth The dr and to
shame their leaders out OF their boosting conccit
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
TIE AMERICAN QUESTION.
Roebucis's Recognition Motion

ROebUcsk . KctOgNItfO MOtIOn.
In the House of Commons the 9th of July Mr.. Roe.
buck asked the noble lord the head of the
whether he would nd day for tho Of the
debate the recognition OF the Ssuhern States o North
America He hoped he would nc able to give him next
Thursday for that purpose at the latest next Monday
(Cries of "Thursday.")
Lord PAIMERsrov said--I my honorable
and learned friend that have every desire TO
MEDIATE him. must. however, remind the House that
this is the 5th Of July and suppose honorable members
would not ike TO s much beyond the end OF this month
have, therefore TO propose gve and take arrange
the bill Fortcatigns night and take the second
reading Thursday, and then will give the honorable
and learned gentleman Monday next for the American de-
bate hope the House will consent TO that arrangement
(Hear, hear.)
Mr. RoErucR observed that tho House bad lately seen
that the intentions Of the in regard TO such
arrangements liable TO be frustrated(a langh)-
and therefore suggested that they should Thursday fla
tho American debate as the first order for Monday
Lord PaLNERsToN said ho would with his honor
abe and learned friend in giving the almost rity 10 IKE
arrdngtmnt OF which ii ,ydS susceptible (Hear hear
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
AFFAIRS IN GREECE.

Mutiny Su the Army-serious Disturb.
anccs and Interference or Eaaland.
France and Russia. =
mutny bad broken out in tho Greek mmy. A por.
ton u the army and tho Naiiona Guard remained faith
iul N the government. 10
The English and French Ambassadors su4srposed but
without success.
telegram from Athens, n July g. Disturbances
occurred last nxht among several corps q the Athens
garrison. The National Assembly which, Though its
President exercises executive pos hereupon summon.
ed tho troops 70 return to their barracks and tranquility
Is now restored
Adespasch from Vienna SAYS -rolexrnms ooufru tho
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
An AnGlO-Rebel Trade Report.
THE CONFEDERATE STATES WAR TAX AVOIDED

CHARLESTON.
From the London Times Getty Article), July91
commercial circular just received from respectable
firm at Charleston gives general report Of the state Of
business in that city down to the Sd ult. 1t states that
large arrivals OF foreign goods to take place.
that the Market Notwithstanding the blockade, for
the time overstocked With regard to cotton IT makes
the important announcement that many spectators
sllr order 10 droi3 the Confederate Sd'es
ohich hds rcenty become i0p evyng impost
Of eight per cent ad vaore be paid all cotton that
shall be held after the present month OF July by every
one mho is not producer II Is added this tax however,
once paid, 1t expected that cotton prices will further
advance and some well informed parties look for fifty
cents minimum Several of the individual States, IL
is aaid laid cotton since the lst OF May last
placing It on footing with all other property
chdndse Tae raiu' of the hypothetical cotton Grin
seurtW for the Confedera loan is Of increased
pr cisey to the erE to which these MEASURES haue been
dd0p<ed.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
Commercial Intelligence.


THE MONEY MARKET.
The funds on the 7th OF July we're drmer and consos
improved The closing quotation 90 for both money
and account.
The market for money unchanged.
From the London Times tCity Artice), July 9l
with the commencement OF the payment of the
dividends the English funds we're yesterday firm,
at an advance OF II; but in a other de-
par,monts there was complete absence Of lie, and
the shares OF tho Financial Company have experienced
slight decline, while those of the Hudson lay at
moment almost touched q discount. In the Stock Ex
bank there scarcely any demand for discount Greek
bonds experienced rise: but tho foreign market gene
rally was again angud, at an average further de
[From the London News (cty Ar,ice), July 9l
The stock markets yesterday were generally firm bat
there entire absence OF animation In conso
OF tho approach of the holiday The daness OF
the Paris Boure rs chiefly attributable 70 statements
made apparently on good autbosy that the answer from
the Russian government is not likely be q soavorahe
character as the French journals have bc Instructed
" represent.
LosDcs STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY Q.
oFKyrSG rRcss-consols for money. o2k for account
9th August, 92ss e2N' new threcs, 92's as2A.
Noon PRcss.--hares steady, Inactive Americans and
Canadas unchanged. Confederate, 4 " consoliatee,
60if 50k
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
IvxNTooL, July s-A NJ.
The sacs " Monday AMI Tuesday about 2 900
bales including 900 TO spcculaors and exporters The
market Is rm and full prices are obtained but actual
advance Is reported
TRADE AT MANCHESTER.
disposition for business among buyefs The market
hardening, both ia cloth and yarns.
BrRADeTurrs MMaxsr.
The weather keeps brilliant for tho crops Me~ers.
Wakefield, Nash 60, Bigand, Athya Co and others
report-Flonr dull ard shade easier at 2ls. ais Sd
per bh Wheat very quiet and prices favor of buyers
red winter, ss Sd De- Ter GENITAL white. los. los I'd
Corn quiet and steady, mxci 26s Cd 27ss white 2os
a 2ps Cd per 4s0 pounds.
PROVISION MARKET.
Mesers Gordon, Bruce Co. and others rcport-Hssf
rm at the late advance Pork steady Baoou qret n
late rates Butter ~ good demand the late decline
Lard aulet. 3ss A 3Is. Cd Ialiow quiet partially Cd
cheaper sales at 40s. n As
PRopucE MARKEr. HM
Sugars quiet. hut steady. Coice-Sales unImportant
Rice quiet, bat stcsdy Ashes quiet: pots oos "a
q 500 pearls scarce Bark--Saos of Baltimore A
es. Seed and fab oils inactive. Ros,n--smal s,les
of American NJ 2os. Spirits a lurpcntine 1O6s
Pesroleun active and asafsr: refined, "a a. D. "a.
LaSDoS MARKETS. e
Sugar steady but quiet corec ,u moderate icrnand
nt late rntes Tea umitesed. Rice seldy. TlIow dun
Turponiinc, 9ss. RelLsd petroleum, - ID a q ad
GLASGOW MARKET.
Meesrs John Mccall Co. report bresdstuh very dull
sd all descriptions offered ~ rather lower rates.
SHg LATEST MARKETS.
Ccoscs OAK oaK for money. !.
INRPcoL, July o. 1853
Cotton n quiet and unchanged. Sales Wednesday and
Thursday 900 baes, including oooto speculators
iresdasufs o fat, and ienS % dscahe. Tho weather
ia favorable for the drops.
Provisoua quiet and sscadg.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20

Tho American Consul still perssting, again received
the reply the President declaring himself convinced
that the alleged delivery of and munitions had not
taken place.
The consgnees OF tho Castor concert with the Bri
tsh Consul upon ther part, offered unload the ship
entirely, provided the expenses paid by Brazil
The President forwarded this offer TO the American
Consul with proposition that the latter should defray
the costs.
At this uncture the federal steam rigate Mohican put
In at Pahia, and report fwas Immediately circulated
that she intended TO the Castor The captain OF
the English vessel attempted TO leave the port without
having complied with the form required by the customs
He was brought 10 by the guns Of the forts put back
and went through the accustomed formnties prapara
tory TO setting sail Before the Castor was
outside the harbor the Mohican got up steam and
Of the Castor deerra,ned not TO ledN the por
but 70 place himself under the protection Of brazilian ships
until The drrirdi Of Enoiish man-of oar Therenpon
the Mohicdn left Bahia look after the Confederate prsa
terY and on the LIST inst American BRIG, coming from
Rio Grdnae do Sui, reported har1ng recently passed the
Florido tcih the Aolicdn IN chase.
The above facts all respecting the matter known
al Rio on the 9th They have given rise TO exchange
Of notes between the Minister for Foreign Affairs and the
Minister Of the United States The latter reported to
have sent in utimatum demanding nrst the dismissal
from their posts OF the Presidents Bahia and Pernam
buco second payment by the Brazilian government Of
the vauo Of federal ships captured burned in Brazilian
ports or waters, third, an indemnity
rumor is current that the dispute has been settled
but In what has not TRANSFERRED Tho report in
fact, must be taken with all reserve
The New York herald., 1863-07-20

In the House Of Lords the 7h of July Mr. S. Beau
mont who had notice the paper that he should
the honorable and learned member for Sheffield whether
what took place at the conference mt Fontanebeau the
Both OF June recorded in memorandum made the
following day. and If so, whether there would be
any objection to lay 1t upon the table, said he had
ceived private comnuncaton from the honorable and
learned gentleman stating that he would be down in
the House in time to the question, but the evil
dcnce which he had would BIO adduced when the discus
sion resumed.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
The Fourth or July i'm Paris.
DISUNI0N IN THE GRAND HOTEL-MR. DAYTON AND
NAPOLEON.

fParis (July y correspondence OF the London Times
On Saturday. the 4th inst, about twenty-five thirty
American gentlemen (North now staying at the Grand
Hotel met at denner to celebrate the declaration of
American Independence In l776, Of which that day
the anniversary The federa States flag displayed
Ha soon after icithdrd,cn, several Americans If the
Confedrae States reconstructed ,oih the proprietor on
demonstration which distastefnl to those who
also living at his establishment Some OF them is said,
quilted the hotel altogether
There several toasts given suitable TO the occa-
son and in particular that Of tho United States Minis
ter in Paris who, learning that Mr. Slidol the Con
federae delegate had had audience Of the Emperor
short time ago the subject OF recognton Hform d the
French government that proposals Of the kind tcers
reeoe4 has government troaM consider cdsus bls and
he should dnsand his passports and qait Franc. Ills
health received with great applause by the party
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
vicKsnrEG. July lis r. N.

SURRENDER HrDsoS.
The gunboat Arizona. Captain U1ton commanding, has
just arrived Port Hudson with tho OF the sur.
render OF that place. From Mr. Ward her executive
officer, learn the follow ing partlcularE:-
On Wednesday last. sth inst isx of truce sent
nto Port Hadsor announcing the surrender of ycksburg
This had been communicated 70 General Ranks by
Colonel smith, ~ GenoraGrnnt stat who hal gonc down
with dispatches.
On the same evening the place uncondtIoraIly
surrendered by tbs rebel garrison. and the news
communicated To tho gunboa feet by signal rockets dis
charged by onr. army.
General Ranks forces entered town at o'cock
on Thursday morning, the 9th inst, and took formal
possess Ion.
Five thousand prisoners have fallen into hands,
with corresp nding complement u tma arms and sixty
pieces of artillery.
DEPARTURE o. rTrg RsnrI sRltr rnox vrcxsurRg.
General Penbstton's taroled army marched OF
lines this forenoon. Only few stagsiers in the
city
OcrurATtoS
oar forces. under General sherman, cccuplcf Jackson
yesterday and advance guard beyond Pearl
johnston has rctreaed beyond tho river which l. next
In line east o tho Pear have not learned lis name
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
Case OF tho Margaret Jessie.

ALLEGED ACTION OF A fEDERAL CRUISER.
In the House CT Commons thes6h OF July, Mr. Frrz.
inquired whether the government had received
and would lay the table the papers connected with the
Of the Margaret jessie
Mr. LAYAsD said that tho government had received
from the Governor OF the Bahamas account which tai
lied pretty well with the facts stated In the public
with regard to the Margaret Jessc-namcy the deposi-
ton OF the commander OF that vessel At the
tho government had heard from Washington that on
similar account having appeared in the American papers
Mr. seward immediately wrote to Lord Lyons a note
stating that he had received from the commander Of
vessel OF account OF the same transaction and
that officer denied having fired into the Margaret Jessie
when within British waters Mr.. Seward stated that
inquiries would be made and that if II turned that
the vessel had becn fired at In British the most
ample yedress Vould be Afforded (TIear hear.)
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
Major eenera, u. =. Grant.


Al the torchght procession 10 Beievile ILL.,, ono u TIE
ranspsrencics cnnialnsd the following -
Mlor General u. :. Grant.
Unconditional -urrcnder Grant
tncle sam Grant
United States Grant
Tnraraclci Success Grant.
Inabridged Setzure Grant.
Union saver Grant.
Undeniahy Superior Grant
Unninching surnounter Grant
Iadauutcd soldier Gssnt.
Understanding secession Gsans
Csc Ssnbo srant.
I'uahacx Q Slave Grant.
Ultimate Suburaticn e<ans.
unconsncn smart Grant
Jnenualoi Smasher Grant
Utterly Solid Grant
Utmost safety Grant.
rnriyailed system Grant
Upexce1slounbic scenunc Grass.
IYndertaks SIRE Grant
tfpbo, I'd eli sfnpk Grant
frnverxaI tive Grant.
Ifnadultersted salpetre Grant.
tn,fsrm Sncccedcr Grant.
Unsisputed Sagacity Grant.
TnabAted stegc 6fant
Unloading Surcrexcelence Grant
Uncxampied Sxiii GranI
Undoubteily Spunky Grant
Unusually obef Grant
UnDreceder,ed ssrdne Gr0t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-23

SCHOOL PicSlo'.-The pupils of the High
school--sometWo hundred in number--with their
teachers had fine picnic yesterday, at itch,
ellis Grove, on the Piqua and Indianapolis rail.
road, some four miles from the CITY, They
chartered three cars, aud enjoyed the ride there
and back, their stay on the green aud among
the tFeea, and the viands they had brought with
them' as youthful hearts only enjoy such things.
IL was truly pleasant, innocent and delightful
excursion. and will, we trust, enable the boys ard
girls to study with more pleasure, arder and
p'of' during the remainder of tho present
term.
.Ihe pupils OF several other of The bublie
fchoois, with their teachers, had also an agree
able picnic yesterday at Goodale Park. slim
ula'ed by being "let loose from echool," and by
the gaiesy and beauty of tho scenery around
them' the youngsters we're full of ninth and
mer inent' They returned to their homes at
an carly hour well pleased with their pic.ic.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-23
.BOmbardment OF the batteries at
Port Hudson,

New YoRK, May % The steamer Matsusa av
from NeS Orleans 18th has arrived. AMONG
her passengers ia Col. John S Clark; of Gen.
Banks's staff
At midnight Of the 9th inst our mortar feet,
aAsisted by the irol-cad Essex and sloop OF
war Richmond, commenced the bombardment
OF the lower batteries ut Port Hudson. IL
was kept up an hour. The enemy not respond-
Ing, on the 9Th trials wsre made 20 receive
accurate range, aud at 10 at night another bonn
bariment took place. 1t Continued an hour
without response At 3 A. NJ of the I0th the
bitteries were again bombarded, and continued
till 4:3O. when the enemy replied, and the friug
became rapid on both sides. .
The Essex was struck but not injured, The
Richmond with full brOadsde silsnced the
ensmys guns. None of our vessels were in
jured. r.
The Era's coFreap )ndence, from which The
above is taken, intimates good news will fill
his next letter
1All the colored regiments In Gen. Binks's
department except the engineer corps, have
been turned over by him to Gen. Ullmsn, who
has the entire control OF t cir equipment and
organization. In addition to the present ionr
regiments, there are already $500 recruits in
camp.
General Ullman would Immediately proceed
to organize corps do Antique of infantry, a.
tillery ald cavalry under white officers.
All places of public resort in the city of
New Orleans except churches, have been
order to display the national flag, aud all places
OF amusement 10 commence aud close their per-
iormences by q national air.
Admiral Farragut was serenaded by the
Unionists OF New Orleans the night Of the
18th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-23
A Wreck FOuud.

New YoRK, May 22-Bsrmud, advices OF
the 5th give rumor that Semmes has resigned
tue command OF the Alabama to the frat off
Ger, and taken command of fne Confederate te
chip mounting twenty-five guns.
The steamer Sunny South at Bermuda report
ed, April 24.h, latitude 81, longitude II, she
passed the wreck OF vessel bottom up The
previous day she saw several chests Of tea and
picked mp one chest, the contents of which
were spoiled by salt water. It 10 eurmised the
wreck was the remains of some homeWard
bound East indiamsn, destroyed by the Ala
bama
IL was rumored al Bermuda that the home
government 10 about to strengthen ito defsnaes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-23

oUa STREET RAILRoAD.-The track of tbi,
ro'a' commencing at the Depot and running
souta on High street, is now progressing rapidly
Yesterday it was laid past our office and now
reaches to Broad street. The zeal enterprise
ana energy, with which the construction OF the
rosd is pIoieouted, feet the highest credit on
tue managers and agents of the company. We
may expect in week or two to see for the first
'me railway cara passing slcng High street,
"aa eventually We trust, moving along several
others OF our principal streets. This enterprise,
long talked of and now abou. to be practicallv ,
rfa"zed' cannot but be source of cODgratul..
tion to all our citizens.