davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
the Russo.AMERlcAM ALLIANCE.
France and England Enraeed Against
the Car and the New YOrk Herald.

France and England Enraeed Agatnst
the Cxar and the New York Herald.
IParis (August 24) correspondence Of London Times.
Several French papers entirely and Justly refuse all
credit and value 10 certain revelations Of the NEw YoRK
HERALD with respect to recently concluded treaty be-
tween the United States and Russia and 20 resolution
TO by the federal 10 ask France 10 re-
the project OF establishing monarchy 10 Mexico.
The Infamous character Of the paper In question appears
70 be we'll known as Il Ia In England.
The Deban dsposes Of the subject in tho following
ternsIt that tho telegraph decidedly adopts the
habit Of transmitting 70 with the utmost gravity the
summary srtcies daily published BY eccentric Ne~
York sheet called the HERALD. We think Il our duty
therefore, put the public it, guard and TO warn
that the HERALD s what In America h called a"senss-
tion journAv term TO be exactly rendered IN French
only by the following periphrasss-A Journal which &C
quirss great by the forte imagination and fancy
it displays In publishing under pompous title,
always comformabe with fact This class o Journal
certainly not peculiar TO America but nourishcs aud
developee itself In exceptional manner In tho native
land Of Barnum Moreover the HKaALD m not an Official.
ohcous Journal Not only are its assertions
unworthy Of credit but they undeservng Of kind
Of attention whatever.
The New York herald., 1863-09-07

petion 10 the cyde In view or what hrr haetv's gov.
ernnent has already done the ~ the snrpc.tei
ginDort Alexandra, aud ~ statement by YOUR lord
ship that you believed the Foreign Enlistment Act
sufficient 10 stop these dangerous practices your mem
tbe and vessels concerned spirit of loyalty aud
good faith TO an allied nation struggling for cnnstitu
tonal freedom and emancipation against rebellion Of
shareholders.
MAY therefore please your lordshps 10 order prompt
Investigation into The circumstances above detailed, and
necessary for THIS purpose, TO stop IN the meantime
the departure O the vessel which ready IL sail
and apply the law with vlger prevent hostile acta
against q friendly Power conendng Tor human free
dom,
Aud your petitioners viii ever pray.
W. EVANS, Chairman.
y; a; Ia.,1s, M.,,sso, JOIN, rreasarers.
y. W. CHEssor Hon. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
THE POLISH REVOLUTION.
[From the Paris Pssris. August rs J

IFrOm the Paris YAlTl0, August ID Il
lters from a. Pessrsbuvg hardly Allow 70 expect
that Russia viii mske any CONCESSIONS. Ths old husco
yits party avsrss 20 .srnporzins policy General
nouncss snsrgetcay against every cooc~ssn and the
would dnpoecd 10 yield N the influence
Of the masses excited by the Old husccve party
reply 70 tbs notes communicated. ber viii
bear upon the separate memorial appended 70 tbs Frepch
,ss s n.s % sI1 ~ n"s. nS .ss
return Of ths Empssor snd " Drouyn do Ihuys " rar
rbs paper says Il h aasertsd thai the f,ss have
ton for finland and a separate F,nDish army.
The Pay. August ~, ssys thu, confirmation has
been secci,sd of the run circulated uon the Bourss
General Mouravseh's sssa-sinat,oD.
The At~i. ds Nord of St Petevsburg Of the igth u
August tells us readers that The nsurrecion the king
dom Of Poland is rapidly approaching oonciusou Tho
Russian government, a. Ia szii. mas assembled many
trcop- there that almost every district csmpiet.iy
pea by them. and the iDsurgcot hands vigorously
pursued several regiments ot cavalry have latsy ar
rived In Poland together with multitude of CossArks
who most useful IA such thai carried IN
Poland at present IN. Insurgents, consequently not
bcrs and they suffer immense los and ammuni
ton, which tDey md dieut to replace rs national
insursent chiefs " AVOID a. much ~ possible
government parrevns tho danger has commanded the
any regular engagement beng convinced that such
mole u carrying war annoVopg be continued aid
that no foreign a,sistsnos is H. - expected
Colonel Kryk who commands the insurgent forces In
the palatnafs Iubn has forwarded to The nAiloosi
government tho fopouing report o. the victory u z,r
non the sib of August sttached column consist.
ing 100 infantry bty 'ossaeks and two pieces q
cannon which esc0rtlng quantity ~ treasure
The RUSSIANS ost ISL Killed lal woundod aud 80 prsDa
We obtalned possession a Jos Dnss the t~o pteces
of and ali the baggage ~ith the money which
hasteuod 10 deposit IN pan. q safety without counting
a. believe that captured about if0 oco roablss
(I20 oc0) tho remainder wbirb estimated At ~ 90
roublc- syappcared since that hattie have b.oa
without cartiige- which prryeHtei frtfB defeating
~no,her Russian corps had ~th me st Zyryyn 300
rirencu 600 scythemen aod 80 hnrs msn me tesmsn
Al e.gFa
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
Comnsrciai Iaseliissncs.

tTrom the London Times (ciy art,c,~). August al
Tho English funds remain without even fractional
movement The only prices u consos having again been
03ts 70 Z for money and oJk 20 for the 9th n Sop
tembcr Bank stock lci, on 2as 10 24o ssd
throe per osnts, 931 "
The demand for discount The Hank today (2bth)
light and In the stock Exchange the supply u moasy
remains sbupdant
In tho market for foreign secartisswih ihe sxcspsboo
N relapse OF half per cent IN Greek bond, aud
tbcr Of . half per Turkish ,oDso de--lb-ro
have been changes 81 importance The Con ctevsss
oan sxpessnced further rally Of one yer she
morning hut tho last pros again ~ to u d~oousl
In The foreign exchanges this afternoos there
material variasion from tho yates BY iass posi
Tho influx Of gid tho Bank steady and thsre IN
every symptom NAT vii continue, the tnns u tho
foreign exchanges seng fsvorabIs aud our rate 81 de
above that of the leading Continental eies
-
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
THE INVASION OF MEXICO.

La France OF Paris of August %. also says that let
trs have been sent TO Madrid from Havana by the prin
come to agreement with France for tho organization
OF Mexico in s,roug and durable manner Tho suhscri
bers OF tho letters show ha ne ,lcreas " Hdrdaa are
tnttHdt ~ allied toih those 0 Neyico.
THE AMERICAN CIRCULAR AaAissT A MONARCHY.
From the London Times fCity Artcle), August ~.
10 .ne aorssn .oaay ns w.
further recovery of per cent closing at 10 ~ dis
count Part Of this ray probably from an idea ano ng
tend to make the estabiihment Of tie keriodn empire
cqais bella dgaiWH France; but, although Mr. Seward IL
~ voaa sSe upsd states the intro
dnction into Mexico Of any other form OF governments
than tho republican, there gnera orscfson iAaf M<
protest on Me subject ciu no0 BE- feeble and Be uAoiy unnt-
tended with any hrodu. Whatever may be tho feeling
with which the Washington psncians the peo.
rity tue reimpositiou republic upon them against
their VIII must under existing circumstances appear an
impossbility.
sULxTK IN FRANKFORT.
From IEurope, August 2.
For some DAYS considerable .atonishmsnt has been
evncod that the Consul General OF the United states At
Frankfort ahould have hosed the Mexican Gag side by
side with tho American flag This innovation may hav.
OF personal the part OF the Consul
General: nevertheless II hAs given rise 70 various
misses We are now informed that already some months
sss .r.n 70 hs o .na
would have any obecton W hs1ico being repsessuisd
abroad by The agents o the United States In case tho
losAi nutnoiy snoun % sompotar'y upsos W noAno.
The Washington Cabinet sent Immediate rcpy 70 tho
request Of Mexico In despatch which bsars the date of
last March, Mr. Seward informed the agents hs Uneo
States that they would doubtless have 70 represent tho
Mexican republic In foreign countries Mexico should fall
into the hands d foreigners. II s moreover, very
plicsy stated IN that despatch thas under crcum
would the United tolerate tho introduction
into Mexico Of any other form Of than the
republican.
rHE uHITxD STATES CANNOT nAKE WAR on FRANCE.
The Lowdo~ nm0 Of the 27th or August, In iu city
article says there belief In the threats n the ash
mgton government against France IN regard 70 Mexico.
tho general belief u that tho American protest viii now
be- feeble and unattended by any threat for the nrst
really Offensive threat against Napoleon would be The
signal for the dcliverAnce of tho Confcdsrster.
4 EUROPEAN LOAN TO STARr TEE EMPfRR.
The Z0mdon Nsa says II N stated that not tho least
doubt be entsrtAinsd THAI Maxmilan has ancopsed
the throne and that European loan has been proposed
10 start tho ncw government and psy the over due ha
bilitios.
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
The --latest News.

LoxpoS, August n, 1888
IL s reported that the United states Minister. Mr.
Dayton has received instructions from his governments TO
protest against the French proceedings In Mexico.
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
The German Congress.

ArAfEtAS rFEOEr TO LtAb fut 1DNfkAEhAIfuN.
PROM ~ lsudrn Times August ~
The rivalry n Austria and Prussia has
reached great height tor them 70 mot " rieusy
luion a Comu,on counseis AMI Ia ac,au The
patfy wth shlh the King ~ Prussia afooglxss
for hs ab~nes trufn the cousfess ~ other
nnifve bat saigYsy fear "A Austrian Asrendaney Ta
Prince Il Llppo-etu4nd may probably b. absnt 80 not
pease- Nithnut tnatug the slightest difference "
the delb~ratDus III the assembly bot the ab9rus n,
Prussia p~fEBted must ~ fstal ~ any deanlta
st u ght thira that All the German lrlrcsn
but these ahpWd h#se tFenblea A Ff&nkfoft nader
the presidency X Aurra ~ discus the mixing
The G-rman oonfe1ersthu sabstantve r0vsr. a1f
Prussia persists het>ns T.iaog ~ tssof,on waB
yssif yartsg Anffln n ~ h1s6 pesusrnl allow
not n poserfui federaiku 70 sopihsrn aermAay
Iboaeh Ine fnfssos 60t gaB b. srpfs@s obct ~
may VERY probably obtain sHns rpfnfsns4toe sol -
Prussia plays bsr cards 9TH more oomfDeu sefso
Austria r.sy stfiko to fnota - ste.fy sc1 sfOs "a
influence Anang tbo = uibefu Gesussn htsi~s sf
az tsaa fAa ~ sousn fsd>ratos ca1r~i eontss.s
70 sy,d u ds>s al y~s4>rs
Tbe 1f,yfao AAys tbs oo'rs Fsnietc. from Germany
sts,es that yei0r1a bs addressed sis' " The
Kng ~ rra.sAs arang him ihs sfvisAbity cts1g~
~ lsgsy
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
Tn. Psiss. of wales ss . nsrrisd MAJ.
saEosKsr .grgv eCurn CLAIMS His A. ugR
nussssD.
HAsss~ssrs posafs O,ycs1


ne 10, I.fb.. nae a<fihe Orsiasy rfoalptou aitna
ea bsfogs sf. fxy man " answsf ehafrins
nm xph aatAaning. suhgut I1kt asus~ roG ftng
snd osrtincsis, tie pfg~fty kuxs'st AsDes
GusYb.
Mr. TnrGia nsumcted ~ NJ. w~xss, ~ CtAsrefD lsra,
sv,~.rcd ~ tE@ asppsnsni, sas VI ts~ - ~ a.
fa0dkht
M ra.a 10 NJ ssargs u ~ 80. - q
fend.nt n~vex h@f ,bern
rhs coxplsln.ft . rssf~ctaba isskleg -osran spgs,
tnlfiy Eer y.ars sge, staiai shsa -.UlsnSsv isi
sfss 1afrtsa ~ Att~vt Fdwasd Coz %. II No 4
lsie, piso Bfomttn, ~ Ga1tsa lnofas. 60 rds
h. Lls rtss q Tho Eofasn 1aihe ehsreb Nsay t~ro~s
~sre pres a. N tbs slss tbc esAtfstsn a tte
n.r agt faab~r 20. Nhl refaspef @th h~s wshsd
~ ~as.r nbF fsfsss, and hsmgsg fefasS4
~ $40 that he siosf have reyN6rsfa ~ bsy
ra,fs n shgs ths patf<. He fasosd ffasn ~r ~
v1isn ! aDa VI as~s psr " cras fnstnss Hs 11s 49,
esrl sale fvn her pss~, snd frss hes fas ~ ~ hs
ie-ah. rhe csssd not tsn ssssry ths cs,s n III
r.gA T-r pyrv-y fyersrteS kes ffosn rrec~si.
ass . Sbs tsd seess ssa~ L@s tatisfa .irts -
lyosn I'D Ds cErs tie usNt nwHsfrE nss mNfarT -.
eutrsf fTref tfrs hnr ffs bed 9 " = tsses stN
b4a sffrease1 & asg 1a4sy ets rFssf sssiftf ~
Aassnf
I rte apah.sH 80 ~ EffFf st .sal q, stf 80
tfsss .ssefn 1lasas~~ q ~ 49, e2t s.f nateF ~
.ss~sf fesf ~ Mt ese fr.s ~. ts f8Ff.F strtr#f
'ssa 80 = .aEM III w.Ha arF HMN HHF ~
80 - 81. .Aspss assfera lte .f.tr.nsr $50 faf
,eassfE fI#sfIti ~ naa ags wF4 -
nd 10 AaAs = ss@4a ~ - i.i@ sw -saf~si
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
Oar Queenstown Correspondence.
OuxkxsToww August 2T 1sa3

QUEENSTOWN August 2T, 1893,
1As Rebel Iron Roms al Liverpool Reqnstion for mir
Daenfion--On, Of Them at Sea AIeady-kopencats n
~ novtda-Hev Passenger to Cvk--Emsgra,isn from
Iveiand--A Calm ia the Political wortd-Poiand aud
ne AWsrsoon War Termination Of TIA German Con.
0ras-Reorganisation Of the Bund-Rmsian Operations
~ Poland-Napoieos Cooling or To,oards tie Pa.
yss,a, dc
The British Foreign Enlistment act s likely 70 be again
she besis OF discussion in Liverpool Two heavily armed
ron clad steamers, principle have jus,
completed In the dockyard of . well known arm aud,
though "built for the Emperor Of Chinan-who, by
ne way, has been than made the
scapegoas for the niquites Of secession In Englanda
aumerousy ana tnnuentialiy signed memorial for.
varced 70 government against their departure, tho
ground sha these vessels wcre undoubtedly they are
htsnded for the purposes Of Jen Davis. Tho memorial
hts, composing chiefly the Emancipation sociesy urge
EAri Russell 10 immediate action the vessels being
about to savs this day; yet Dsu-ntsrvont,oa" again
carried out. Te1srrow shall probably of orders
dssaa Abe vessel ~ which She may have earned
ser FIRST ts 70 piracy for private telegram sates the
craft has already started
Tired of che sunny south the Vletda has moved north
coler astudcs On Tuesday, the iith Of August the
florida appeared OF ,n harbor ssd continued 70 cruise
est~eeu Tusksr Light and Cape Clear tin FRIDAY last
when she made her last appearances this coas< On
ser nrs, approach shs landed three parties Who gave
.bsir names
O. ". Averretf
I. Gannettou.
,. 7. Hinton.
These individuals we're hearers u dsspssches. but BE-
yood ths ipformstson their arrival and insniiops are
kpcvn only 10 themselves.
rhs comsng d she Florida vas known bcfsrehsnd her
sssct bong 10 ship hsnas with whom 70 captured
Wouru hn- a
ssssei w~ Vas. upon . regusition from Tee United
atatss ssthoritsss here 70 ths rors Admiral 1 Cort
ordered 70 s fo~ the purpose Of frustrating the object Of
sss pirate cu<sous Indeed the British vessel re,u~nsd
% bertor after weeks cruise, Just . low bosss
before Tho Florida hove In sight However. the latter
unsuccessful IN her MISSION. TIE RENE lnser ~ IA.
s1ry ~ be 'old in ths br'es telegram ,nnosn. y "a,
me federal vesseI A,isnia arrived " R,s.t 10
ssm.xsd n.sch.asry. Pa federal read -eScl, and for
st,auts ,gsst.tste r1oryia
IN Erson The stas eobit ye, IN row 4, t.,-cv
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
rnE LIVERPOOL corror sAasrr

farssro,f, August z<-rhs eptton oyened Ais
morning With an srtensiva dsmAbd and the .sss ssvat
" fully ~ 600 bales. 5000 specslai and slpsss
Prizes are "a. "a p~r ID. higher rrdsys
rates.
August 2s.-Ths GOTTEN asArhss oua,nue. s,rsos ssz
extensive business b~sn transacted IN DAY rAss
srosed IL coo baies 600 On speculative and sspost
Prres gradually hardenas
The New York herald., 1863-09-07

I1ss0r~if August ~ @heass fpral "A - . efrtH.
iaf says he ~estber at ssss set $40 ao.tlisS
bat thw rofbing y So" tbsss hss be~u FsS isqulfy
fof rss butter daflas sbs fss fvse~ ssas ,sty
faiiy sufrostei, std ~ several nst2hsss *
Ia - 80 cot aswtndsd t.rf.ss Nns Conmsi
ne-, ss a - fAusfNs b~~ hpa se~ ssierf~ss
g~w sss asss IA 30 dul bot h-sr
rapty = b.~f snd snotts nseh lasssr than son1ny
The New York herald., 1863-09-07
srArs ov rsApx.

hAswDru, August %.-Prom tuesday l.st "a TIA ssa~s
Of the week ~ had very setvs demand for nearly al
kinds ~ r'srfs sni very large buslpsss aops ~
them at gradually hsrd.nns prices Yesterday s1a to
dAy bayofn Ia W sAl.nsd their fs the present
snd are unwilling 10 ray Tho further advances
assed the sDsunt u bgsusSs ins has bee1 co1sasfs
bly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-24
nnInn nIeer1nr nt ToIedo.

A large and enthusiastic Union mest-
ing was held at Toledo last Thursday. 10
the most earnest and vigorous sentiments
in favor Of sturdy prosecution Of the war
to the point Of unconditional surrender on
the part of the insurgents, the people gave
the most emphatic responses:
Judge Spalding Of this city was one Of
the speakers, and spoke with his usual
powerful and effective .elOquence. The
Blade says:
"Judge spaulding, Of Cleveland, deliv-
cred an able and convincing address. He
alluded to the fame our country had ac-
quired under the rule Of free government
and how intimately connected was its sue
cess with every member Of society to the
VaIlaRdighdu project Ofestablishing differ
ent coafederacies on this continent in order
to leave New England out in the cold, ="
and dealt the sturdIest kind Of blows upon
the HGrest Bsnished and his followers.
His speech was replete with facts and ar
guments, and was well received by the au-
dience."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-24
pen,h Of rhs Hoa. Iohn a. aurIey.

We regret to announce that the Hon.
John A. Gurley, VINO for four years past
has been the Representative in Congress
Of the Second District Of Ohio,
died at his residence in Green Town
ship, yesterday afternoon. He had
for some time been suffering from
the formation of an abecess in the abdo-
men, which has had the fstal result record
ed. But few of his friends we're aware
that his illness was dangerous, and the
sudden death of one who has been so active
and energetic in public affairs is painful
shock to the community. Mr.. Gurley, we
believe, was born in one of the New Eng
land States, but came West when very
young man. He was for many years
prominent preacher Of the Universalist de-
nomination and the editor of the Star In
the West the Universalist paper published
in this city, which, under his management
obtained q wide circulation and consider
able influence. He retired from his minis
terial and editorial duties owing to the
failure of his health, and devoted himself
to farming and business pursuits. His
political anteeedents were Democratic, and
he only withdrew from his old party when
it became committed to the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise, and the iuiquities
perpetrated in the attempt to force slavery
upon the unwilling people of Kansas. He
was four times candidate for Congress,
and was twice elected, and twice ION the
first and last Ocossions) beaten. The con-
tests were always sharp, and conducted on
his part with remarkable vigor. In Con-
gress his zeal in behalf Of his constituents
and his energy in the advocacy ofhis convic-
tions, were Jnspicuous. His COngression-
al record is fresh in the minds Of the peo-
pie. On the expiration Of the last Con-
gress Mr.. Gurley was appointed Governor
Of Arizona, but for want Of the necessary
military support, was unable to assume
the duties of the Office. Mr.. Gurley leaves
wife and several young children, and
large circle Of devotedly attached relatives
and warm personal friends Cincinnati
Commercial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-24


Under the news Of Uuo IaUe UuIUu rHO'O-
ries, the Confederate loan in London has
become nearly worthless. It has tumbled
nearly out of sight. The John Bull rebel
sympathisers have got badly singed. Good
enough for them.
The draft in the rOngh" section of New
York takes place to-day. No disturbance
is anticipated. Ample preparations to
keep the peace have been made.
The burning and sscking of Lawrence,
and the cold-bloOded murder Of defense
less citizens, is the most atrociOus act Of
fendish barbarity which the rebellion has
yet produced. These rebel devils incar-
nate, equal in disbolical cruelty the mer-
ciless savages Of Minnesota who psrticipa-
ted in the massacre Of defenseless inhabi-
tants last year. The murder !of husbands
and fathers surprised and unresisting, in
the midst of the frantic cries Of beseeohing
wives and children, presents q scene Of
horror that must stir the heart Of this Ma
tion. All but Copperhesds will mourn IN
very anguish. They will still hiss at the
" Lincoln despotism" and will want to
" compromise" with these monsters, GRIM
soned with the blood Of murdered citizens.
We rejoice that General Lane escaped.
If the clumsy commander Of the forces,
who was absent from his post and left the
people undeSended, does not interfere, Jim
Lane will raise band that will give these
guerrillas short shrift. If he comes up
with them it is to be hoped he will take
no prisoners. Ezterminate the rascsls.
Let the bolt of vengeance so speedily and
terribly fall that this will be the last rebel
raid into Kansas. The rebellion still needs
everywhere the bullet and the bayOnet, in
stead of the whining COpperhead cant Of
compromise and peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-24

A growing determination is visible
smong the best and most influential citi-
zens Of Tennessee, not to stop merely with
the removal OF the rebellion, but to keep
on until they have removed the rebellion's 8
csuse-slavery. There are the elements
Of strong radical anti-slavery party
there, which will not be slow to organize
and show their existence by their fruits.
The preliminsries are already in progress.
The Nashville Union, which is understood
to speak to some extent the views Of Gov
ernor Johnson, is thoroughly in favor Of
making Tennessee free, speedily, and is
conducted with decided ability. 1t speaks
right out upon the subject. We have much
more hoUe for freedom in Tennessee than
in Kentucky The latter State has become
terribly welded to slavery. The negro
has so long been its political divinity, that
/ to win the hearts of its people over to free
dom is like converting a nation Of idols
tors to the true faith. Such organs as the
Louisville Journal, and such politicians as
John ]. Crittenden, that have been thor
Oughly negro-worshippers all the time,
have kept public opinion back in Ken
tuckyluntil it is years behind the age The
q fire in the rear which is likely soon TO
be opened upon the sum Of all villainy"
in Kentucky from Tennessee, will tell
more efectually upon it than anything
else.