davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
Fine Arts.
THE RI-aSIANA PHO nInGRAPuKn-

Yesterday Admiral Lisovsd and the principal officers
OF the Russian squadron visited Mr. Bradys Photographic
establishment in Broadway. They examined with lively
interest the unequalcd collection Of portraits which rem
dcrs this cutlery the first Of its kind, not only this
country, but the world The series OF pictures taken
during the campaigns OF Mcclellan, and moro recently
at Hilton Head Charleston and other places
were also inspected BY them with extreme grais-
ncation After some time thus spent the Admiral
sat for three single portraits all OF which
cessfu Several groups then taken Of himself and
the SIX officers who accompanied him. which pro
nounced to be equally satisactory Some of these PIC
be 10 81, Petersburg where photography
may be said TO be still almost s infancy, and wbsss
they viii give very high ca Of progress In the art
Tho party lett greatly pessed with their visit Aod 81
pressed their intention Of shortly rsvisting the gallery
Mr. Brady has also completed very nns portrait o sss
British admiral, Sir Alexander Milne.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

A NEW PAxMIxr IN PAMs.-Mr. Magne, a
member Of the French Senate, and minister
without portfolio has written a pamphlet which
announces that the French will withdraw from
Mexico the moment Prince Maximilian is seat
ed on the new throne The task Of France will
then have been accomplished, says Mr.. Magne.
The Vienna journals would 60 to prove, how
ever, that there Is no probability Of the accept
ance by the Prince Of the dignity offered him.
His answer, assert these journals, Is tantamcunt
to a refusal, as he we'll knows that England
will not guarantee his throne, and France can
not. When the Prince hears Of the schemes Of
JEFF. Davis and DR.. Zacharie, ho will be lees
likely than ever TO accept the Mexican throne.
He will keep clear Of Napoleon's muddle.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

NAPOLEON ASoRY AT THE BRIrIsH GOVERN
xESr-The greatest annoyance Is felt in France
at the course pursued by the English govern
ment as regards the Polish and Mexican ques-
tions The scmiofncial and official organs Of
the Emperor Napoleon accuse England of a
want Of good faith in these matters, and assert
that upon the British Cabinet must fall the onus
Of the non-action Of France in favor Of the per.
secuted Poles. The tone Of the French journals
bctray the great annoyance Of the Emperor.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

IMMENSE SUPERIORITY or AMERICAN ORD-
SAxcn.-Thc English journals are greatly exer-
eised by the wonderful achievements Of our
big guns. They acknowledge that we far sur
pass them, and call upon their inventors TO en-
deavor TO compete with us. The Emperor
Napoleon Is also much worried by our Swamp
Angel, and has sent here parties to report upon
the immense guns announced by as some time
since no being constructed.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
C0r0ner's Inauoss.

FATAL Occurrence IN wRr srrm-vnpicr os cu-
srEcoroner Collin held inquest yesterday upon the
body Of William Hughes, native Of ireland, sssd hfy
years, who was killed In front q Robinson \ woods
store, No 30 West street, under the following crcsm
when hogshead of mAdder, weighing several thousand
pounds. rolled from the stese, and throsgn ne care
esness f ous of the wovkmea was permitted 70 fall
6pon decsassd crushIns him DEATH The jury In
dcrng verdict took occasion 70 csnsus the propreors
OF the store fcr tire careless manner which thsy Al
owed bowsheads 10 be handled, bat there the matter
dropped Whsshev the Grand Jury viii take cognzsncs
Of The case or n04 rNmaus 10 be determined
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
The Municipal Banquet.

In an article appeared In your this morning.
headed The Russian Banquet BY the City Hall 0fncais
ron take occasion reflect somewhat upon action %
the COMMITTEES having that matter In charge Ia answer
for myself, can only say that in consequence of 10
hcalth unable To take any part the getting up u
the banquet present that evening but
informed By member Of the committee that none were
invited but most prominent public orc and some
of most Intelligent and respectable citizens ~ any
others there not only without assistance
but against my wishes so exclusive II kept thas
hsd but one ticket sent for my admssion, ana hao
ncs single ticket 10 give friend ~ my dspos. veg
respectfully, ANDRE fkONENi
Chairman Of Joint Commitss
OcToEM 2I 1893.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

THE PARIS JOURNALS ON RECOGNITION
leading journals in Paris have been much af-
fected by the course Of England on the ques-
ton Of the recognition of the South. Those
who were favorable to Davis now sing small,
while those who have been friendly to us are
triumphant and assert that now recognition Is
impossible. The rebels in Paris are very
dsspondent.'
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

Posnc RrApncs Mrs. Emily ds Jssdsrnicr announces
her intention 70 begin Of poetic readings fv
English and American authors. at Dodvosths Hail. Broad
vay. fhs fyss estsrsaismsns viii b thursday ~
s,h Of November M L. has uss returned from EsroSs.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

soorr os sr. VINCENT IN PAuL.-rhs seventh annual
festival Of the above named society for the benefit Of The
poor win be held at the City Assembly Rooms, Broad
way the 2oh 2ist 22d 2sd and 2lsh Of October The
opening day Tuesday last, and vas most fashouaby
al "A
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

Mn. SUMMERS DISCOURSE IN PARrs.--Mr. Sum
ner's discourse apor our International affairs
has been translated and published in Paris. II
has produced great effect upon the minds Of
the people there, and causes thsm to dcprecate
any action on the part Of their government
which might cause q war between the two
countries. To add TO the popular feeling upon
this subject in France was the announcement Of
the arrival " our hazbor Qf " Russian feet
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

oscAxrASs Lsc1uRna-Mr. oscanysn delivers his lee
ture upon the women Of Turkey on Saturday evening
next Tho lecture v be lustratedb by indies dressed IN
appropriate costumes. We know Of more interesting
and instructive entertainment.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

AMERICAN PloSxnno. lecture on this subject will bs
delivered At Clinton Hall this evening by Mr. Edward =
Dunbar The proceeds will be devoted 70 further the
gsnizstion OF Travellers Club N this city
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

THE New CALL FOR VoLUNrEERs.-Tbe re-
cent proc! !aniation OF the President Of the Unit
ed States, calling for three hundred thousand
volunteers, and tire unanimous action of Cover
nor Seymour and all our public authorities,
must convince the robels Of the South that the
determination Of the country to restore the
Union is fixed and unalterable The rebels
have been largely depending upon the action
Of the peace party and the copperhesds Of the
North to make diversion in their favor; but
they must have found out by this time that all
these peace agitators are nearly, If not alto
gether, demolished. We are now forming a
grand national coalition for the defence Of the
Union--a coalition like that Of the French re-
public. when il arose 10 its might and defed all
Europe. Should there be any combinations Of
France and England or any other European
Powers, against us ard in favor Of the rebels,
they will soon find that, like the French re-
public, we will put forth such tremendous
power as will drive them all before us.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

ment have seized the rebel ram which was
ready to sail.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
The Principal Naval OHieers OF New
York Invited to Accompany the RUS
NJ In Ia


The presidents OF three railroad companies have cont
circular OF Invitation TO Admiral Paulding, Commodore
Racord Commander Fnebrowne and the ohicf ocers II
the Brooklyn naval station, asking them 10 accompany
the Russian admiral and quite the Falls
OF Niagara We undersssnd that several of our M st
distinguished citizcns aad of tho officials OF the
Navy department at Nahn ton have also been endcred
invitation. The party s TO start In day two
tickets having been furnished to each d tie invited
guests Admiral psuldpg has not yet decided about going.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

Hospital ...... 80
Showing clear majority of $40 for Brough
against vallandigham.
large meeting was held in the Cooper Institute
last evening, under the auspices of the Democratic
Union Association. Speeches were made by Judge
Dean and Amasa Parker. See our report in an.
other part of to.day's paper.
The corner stone of a new building for the Ma
tional Academy of Design on Twenty-thrd street
and Fourth avenue, was laid yesterday afternoon,
with appropriate and interesting ceremonies. q
full report Of which Is given in our columns.
At the meeting OF the Board of Education last
evening, Mr.. Hitchman asked authority for the
officers of the Nineteenth ward to expend 81 500
in altering the school house in Forty.second
street, which was granted. The Committee on
Sites recommended the adoption of resolution
appropriating $?3 900 to purchase site in Twen-
tcth street (Sixteenth ward) on which to erect q
grammar school. The resolution was adopted.
No further business of public interest came up.
Max Maretzek has instituted a suit for damages
against the proprietors of the Sunday Mercury,
for the publication Of false and malicious libel in
the last issue of their paper. Judge Barbour has
granted an order Of arrest against them holding
them to bail in the sum of Ave thousand dollars
each.
The z. p Christy will case was further pro.
ceeded with yesterday in the Surrogate's Court,
DR.. Nelson being all day upon the stand. The
Surrogate made an order that photographs Of the
vertebrG Of deceased, in order to show the frac.
lures therein, be made by DR.. Bouton, and en-.
graved, to illustrate the printed testimony In this
interesting case. The application for attachment
in the Hogan matter was dismissed, and the ac-
counting adjourned TO the 4th of November.
The application Of Bonafes assignecs for 81, 900,
lying in the City Treasury, belonging TO James
Valeton's estate, was argued and submitted. The
accounts Of the estates Of job Easton, Mary
Young and NJ. J. McCabe were finally settled and
| DEGREES made.
| The number of emigrants landed here last
week was 3,l0l, making l2s,s37 since January I,
against e4s3o to the corresponding period last
year. The balance Of the Communication fund now
amounts to $27 ,2l9 so.
Money in rather better supply yesterday, wilhou,
cha.ge In rate. Gold opened At LAG. fell quickly u
l4sts, rallied to 145 and closed at l44x there was
but little doing In exchange after the sailing Of tho Per
STA. The stock market quite active throughout the
day. and an advance took place almost everything
the list, closing with nrm appearance
Cotton vas lightly dealt yesterday prices favored
buyers There was less activity in -four, wheat and
corn, which declined materially. The demand for pro
visions restricted, though the market tended down
| ward. wniskey was nrmcr and in good request. Tn,
grocery trade exhibited more animation Transactions I,
Gsh hay, lime, wool and tobacco were TO fair extent
and prices well supported. There less activity
In the freight market, which closed heavily.
Il
The New York herald., 1863-10-22
Ths Navy,

The United states snip Mcsicas, Ccmnasasr Giiss0,
nom Bahia. wss a Rio yaneiro ssuas~ssv -.
The New York herald., 1863-10-22

ARRIVAL or THE MEXICAN MRNlsrsK.-we are
happy to announce the arrival 81 Senor Don
Matiss Romero, Minister PlenipotenNary OF the
Mexican republic to the United States. lie Is
accompanied by Messrs. Ygnacio Mariscal, Fer
nando de 10 Cuesta and Francisco Q. Masln,
members of the legation.
Senor Romero is once more charged with the
representation Of the Juarez government near
this republic. and there can be no doubt that
he will discharge the responsible duties Of his
ofiice with the same ability and fidelity which
marked bis diplomatic career while previously
among US. Not many months ago Senor
Romero voluntarily took his leave of the
United States government, and returning
to Mexico assumed command under
General Diaz for the military defence
Of bis country. 1t was generally under
stood that be was to be succeeded in
the Office Of Minister Plenipotentiary by Senior
de la Fuente-a Mexican diplomat of consde-
rable ability. But in the present state Of the
Mexican question the constitutional govern
ment seems to have decided on retaining the
invaluable services of Senor Romero. His
thorough knowledge Of the English language
with which Senior de la Fuente is not ac-
quainted--and bis acknowledged diplomatic
ability and experience, admirably fit him for
the important position.
There are some rumors afloat of the Intention
Of the French government of the city of Mexico
also to send representative to Washington.
This, however, seems hardly probable, as this
will be duty devolving on the new Emperor,
II he ever arrive. If, however, an imperial
representative should be credited to the United
States, the Washington government would
have a plain duty to perform, which would be
10 reject him at once. There can be no middle
course. We have declared for the Mexican re-
public and tho unity of the American conti-
nent. We therefore warmly welcome Senior
Romero on his return as Minister from Mexico
THE JUDICIARY NOMINATIONS AND THE TRr-
BuNE's Greeley charged in yester
days Tribune. that the nomination OF Dis
trict Attorney Garvin for q seat on the bench
of the Superior Court was decided by rattle,
lots. We believe this charge to be a gross
and malicious libel. Mr.. Garvn was noni-
mated as fairly as any political candidate
has ever been. Mr.. Garvin, in letter,
demands the Tribune's authority which can
not be questioned" for this statement, and
offers to have ali examination of the matter,
under oath. before magistrate, and to resign
the nomination If it can be proven that it was
obtained by any foul play. In addition to this
Alderman Froment. who, according to the Tri-
J,oe, "was once made the victim Of such a
trick" is preparing another letter denouncing
the 7ri5tnes statement az utterly untrue. Evi-
IDENTIFY Gay and Greeley have put their feet
deep into the mire this time, and we shall be
glad to see how t. ey and their unquestionable
authority will get out of it. The case is too
plain for any dodging or equivocation. Let the
Tribune toe the mark.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10

NOTICE 70 hereby given 10 al p rsons
~ interested that the lists, valuations and
examin stions. made and taken IN the County
Of Dubois, State Of fndisns, BY the A ssis-
tsnt Assessor under the excise Law Of the
United States. entitled IAN Act 10 provide
Internal Revenue, 70 support the Govern.
ment and pay interest on the public debt"
will be open for Inspection for fifteen days
sitter this Notice q the Assistant Assessors
Office Ia the town or Jasper.
APPEALS
will b received sSd determined By me ai
che Auditors of6cs In Jasper, Tor Dubois
County, relative TO sny erroneous valuation
or ennumesslion made, on Wednesday, The
I24th inss.
JAS. @. HUTCHINSON,
Assessos IL Diet. Ind.
Jssper. Jssussy 7. 1904
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10
(From the l. ouisviile Journa:.)
THE GREAT BATTLE At muRFReeS

4 n ouf All fha iOte Hive nee In addition eOl
:. !. ..A,;.hsa .,..~hs,. \. regard 70 ,he
..,,,. !, M..,,...ha,o /. remained IN
4. ,.,,.-;.n a,.o.,eh f,om . member n
~. pa.....a., ,,.T \, y..hv,,l.. "a Tho
rs;,a,. q 4. Jou,o.l rhe d;sos,eh i.
!. ~ ~, .ven;n. III I'd int. and - a.
follows:
The greatest battle Of modern ,imes L.
now raging nesr Murfreesboro. The a.
mics Of Rosecrsns and BrsRa are holly On.
osoed. There wss heavy diminishing on
MONDAY. and I bottle In earnest on Tuesday
and "wednesday, which l. 10 be continued
TO day.
| On Tuesday the rebels attacked MeCook''
right wing and drove him In some confusion
two miles. During that dsy our whole army
lost some ground.
4 There wss awful fighting on "wednesday
morning. Rosecrsns attacked and drove
the rebels some distance with great carnage
1.-The movements were made in charges upo'
bstseries'shd infantry columns.
i Yesterday "Wednesday forenoon Rose
crans msssed bic batteries into park
nearly one hsnd'sd cannon and opsne
then uPon The enemys center The latte
tried 70 charge and take them 80 such e
libel slaughter . there tool place - %
known 10 history. They Jailed and rssrss'
ed yesterday noon, leaving ne gIoriou
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10

Dc kali, and louisville. wi'h i've lighter
bos,s, hid engaged baxvv ness fssoe
CIV, win whsi etfsc' wss not known.
Gen. Shermsus forcs wss sbeut 30 600
strong. landed from 90 transports.
The Canesicgs 10 sc,ing police between
the White aud Arkansas rivers
Near Millik,nsville the ammunition boat
Judge Torreuce on Monday ~ss nssd .,
twice. The R.uler. IN seisiission. threw
rs rounds shell into The village. destroying
the principal part Of Il BY fire.
On Sunday night 6i,een rebels dashed
into town. aud captured alneseso prisoners
without firing gan.
The rebel Forrest u paying for HE recent
fun. Gea. Sullisan overlook him last Wed
nssdsy II Hunts Cross X ads. twelve miles
east q Lexington. snd attacked him with
shout goo men. The bstsie continued
nearly al day. resuiting ~ great rebel shsd'
adding, not. however, without. loss--Fesor'
says over 1 4 90 killed and wounded.
4 We have taken 500 prisoners, with arms
horses, &C.. and eight pieces Of artillery.
ruRrHER rRon MuRPKSEsB 10.
i LouisvILLE. Jan. 5 Prom the Nashvills
CORES pendent Of the associated press:
The rebels attacked our forces on Sa'ur
day afternoon, pcssed strongly In Fihs pits
and were repulsed with terrible slsughtss
The fight continued two hou's.
!, Al one O'Clock on SUNDAY morning IN
: rebels began to re.re.L Al noon Stanley
: cavalry entered Murfreesboro, snd capture
: prisoners. guns, and psores.
o The Fedcrsls on Sunday morning.
: force, occupied Murireesboso
n The rebels have gone 70 Tsl'shoms.
. There are 400 o. osr wounded in M
freesboro.
N Gen. Cheahsm 10 reported killed by
shell in : kpuss q, MuriseesSoro.
!. The enemy . ~ tipped GU, and gone.
I Gensrsl McCc~sn (ssbrD is certain
e killed.
a! The Cumberland has riscn u feet sins
last night.
=, Olhsr sources ssy the federsls ere drivi'
q the rebels tow ards Tsllshoms
!. A letter from Bsrboursville says Colon
! Garter did not attempt 70 capture Knozvill
!. bat going eastward, cut the Tennessee q
.alvirvinis Railroad. iesssnins the chsnces
!. the ssbels sugmsn,iDs their forces frc
!. Richmond. which Il u saPposed they :
y. attempting TO do.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10
~ CHARACTERIZATION Procla nation.

The LMNItf E&tA~s
Ths STATE sentinel in referring toI
the Presidents Emancipation, D'su'
Mon negro insnrrecticn-incltlng Proc
lanalion. makcs the following Just
remarks.
81. AsnAaAn LiscoLs." has issued he
psoclamstiYn declaring and ensssntee'"g
freedom a. me lean slaves 10 The d's's'ess
now IL insu,reciion sgainss the Federal su-
,hori,y. we sid iE the beginning sn's va
49, Ah,li,ion var Such il the result. not
wi,hs,saciag The whole Republican party
inCongress and lhrR publican Adm'n'sus
III, solemnlv declared thst Il had neither
the rshi nor intention to interfere win the
dome.,ic institutions Of any Of The States o.
The Uslsn.
The policy Of ,ha party 10 power y now
developed |, IL The abolition 81 slavesy.-
It,st he snbjec,ion Of the slave Stsss-'ne
d.s,ruc,ion Of the white race where slavery
e.;s,s by seville insurrections. ltis 20 make
o,s half 81 The county showing wilderness
ana "a elevate 10 The status Of citizenship
wor,tless and improv,dent race. The 49,
races csnuo, live upon terms Of eqSshv.-
The a,,ernp, will result, in the sx'e'm'ns''o'
81 one Of them. The Administration -
deliberately chosen 10 invite such eon'es'
AID aid the o. groes in the destruction Q
the white race.
The present condition o. public snsirs
Justly attributable 10 tho folly, fsnasic's'
aud imbeclly or The party IN power. ~
sec,iopsl difficulties Of the county wou'
have been smirably sdj As,ed. bss tbs -
.ubIicsn leaders refused ell overtuses 20 M
end. They preferred var TO pescs-'ne
chcse war rather than union. And what
the result Of their policy! An united Soul
willing 20 make any sacrifices. warning
secure their Independence. and . divide
North. The people Of the free States CO.
not mite in snpportina The smsneipaus
schsmes OF the President. That issue y
involved in the recent elections.
n the question had been voted upon
recily, the majority sgsinst Abolition ~o'
have been overwhelming. All bus the Ns
England States would hsve voted sgs'r
emancipation. The Administration coz
no, have been ignorant Of the popular VI
yet disregard Oft. and BY usurpssion
power the emsncip patton proclamation e
sued. We believe the President hid
more RICH, 70 issue such dec e shsn
any other citizen, and il should BE- o. no M
effect. Congress has no right 70 DO y
There was no necessity for u. For tn
reasons The people should prosss. agains
should repudia,s i promptly
II ,h;s act Of usurpation passes unrennk
then We may bid farewell 10 constitusio
liberty. The constitutional guarsnt
Of personal rights and personal liberty
no, be worth the parchment upon WI
they are written. I: 10 for the people 70
whether they will remain free By repod
ing this usurpation Of power. OF ~ yield
10 !, surrender personal liberty and the q
Of selEg1verpment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10

Especial Dispatch 70 the Mo-. Democss'.)
CArRo, Jan. 4.-The steamer Swallow
hss Just arrived from Memphis. direct from
vicksburg. bringing important news.
General Sherman commenced the attack
90 Wednesday. snd up to Monday morning
., the time the Rather left, had captured
three lines Of the enemy's works. end the
attack on the fourth snd last line Of defence
which wss on the Jackson and vichsbsr(
Railroad and two miles from town, As'
ceased, and the indications we're thss IN
rebels had surrendered. Alter this lee
work there was nothing between Shesms'
and the city but The trestls work Of the rsil
road.
There is no doubt here but vicksbusg
ours.
Nine thousand fresh troops arrived fro'
Grants command, BY wsy Of the river. .
Sunday night. and were received with dealer
ing cheers.
Previous to the taking Of the fosti6cssion
Sherman sent force 70 cut Of communc'
ton with the city BY the Shreveport ri
road. which was successfully sccompIlshs
when The Rather left W had cspssrs
ten guns and 700 prisoners.
We cannot learn that there was sny e
operation from below, nor did the gunbos
seem 10 have taken any part.
TIE gveboa,s Black Hawk, Benton, Bare
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10

Connon PIKAs CouR7.-This Court Cd.
journed yesterday alter rsther Isbcrious
session. The docket wss . little isfge'
than Usual. and embraced several contested
cases. Judge Laird presided with On sp'
parent essinsss and gave his decision'
with that readiness which might Be expects
ed Of lawyer Of his legal attachments
and. We believe, gave very general salts
faction.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10

Ia addition 70 the above, we hnd some 'n'
tslligsnce in reference 20 the battle 10 ne
Nashville Union Of the let instant. That
paper ssys thss = bloody and s'ou'ly con-
tested battle Wa fought a MurIreesborc on
Wednesday. The eight commenced win
skirnishins between JsG. 9. Davis division
and Gen. Hssdee's on the evening previous
our troops driving the rebels back, 'os'ne
some seventy men In killed snd wounded
capturing over . hundred prisoners. On.
killing and woundine many more. The nen
was renewed q daybrssk "Wednesday
with great fury. the rebels u fret DRIVING
back our forces. Our retnforcemenss she'
came up. and the rebels were driven oac'
with great slaughter. On our side We hes
o. the death Of Gems. Sill and Kirk, an
Cox Csrlin. though these reports are no
i authenticated. Al noon on Wednesday ou
fosces were driving the rebels back, WI
were in full retreat. Undoubtedly y he
been bloody, protracssd, and aerceiy COS
tested battle.