davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

vsuroy DISTINGUISHED CrrzrSs THE RUSSIAN FiAasmr -
Mcssrs. opdyke. Cyrus w. Field, Esq. Peter Cooper
Esq, Surveyor other gentlemen, visited the
British flagship Nile yesterday Afternoon and mss most.
cordial reception from Captain Barnard.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.
Departure or the Mexican Deputatlon
from Paris.

Paris fscpt. 2s) correspondence OF London Post.j
The Mexican deputation, sent 20 sGer tho throne of
Mex,co to- Maximan, has lett Paris without having, as
originally intended waited ON the Emperor Barrz.
hear that the Emperor q Austria s not
docs not part cuary approve o his brothers decision
The Archduke s 20 meet his Mexican subjects at Trieste
About the 4h o; October pe House ~ H1pstuD rin
Der another sovereign Of trIihridty cdsi Snpve. Who
shah say wsai moy crow 80. NJ ihis sirruar es n0
aris Sept 29) correspondence Of the London Times
The deputaioo charged with the ssion OF offering the
crown OF Mexico to the Arcbduke Marimar left Paris
Snudy for Trieste. Before proceeding 10 their destina
tsn, they instructed 10 present In person. 20 the
address expressive uf their gratitude for what
he has done FOR them. Tho head OF the dsputatiea,
~ Gutierrez DC Estrada, who has resided IN PARIS Is
take his Ms'esty's Instructions. The Empercr, nov.
ever, causSds u TO be communicated 70 him. through
the Foreign Occ haf ouid be bsr proceed al
10 fr1ets % Be time for Mexio by the 1edm
WAich ieaws 81 Ndsawe As IsM of rert noah. and
cr Ss ocsans. oS as eye ), .. %resa Sv The En-
pcror win receive the dcputation 81 Coud their
return from Trieste. NJ Hdalso, who has been for long
day or two ago st Barrz where he has rreqosaty
the Emperor. The deputascu win bs ofhcislly
ceyed at Vienna By the Emperor q Austria on their re-
they vfi be received By the ArcnSuts q the sd Of
oe,sos, s s~a ~ ,a - & IN ans % - o's. - rsss
formed In the churchss ~ which M dspossoa Win be
present. pA
The Polish Question.
Earl Russels speech asserting that Russia, having
failed 10 tulni treat'ss has virtually forfeited her title
possess Posnd attracts great attention In the Paris jour
malls, and they generally endorse the sentiment
The rarn Paw argues thss RussA only occupies Poland
e faoc.
i've Polish National Guards were shot IN nvs pablc
squsres In warsaw.
fbs Grand Duke Constantine was scrously ui
II vas rumorsd hat General Berg was 70 b replaced.
Denmark.
The MInisteY Of the Marine had demanded from ths
Riessaad authority 70 construct roacads, and calling
500 sailors. Ht
..H PPUssSa.
h Prussaa ministerial circular demands from all pub.
nc fpctonares the most active support OF the govern
nent In the coming election Even . passive altitude
Vim ~ considered o dsvessoa 70 she government
lfet The Opera. A
Prom the London Post Sept 70
hDs. PWsps Agpesrsd - Eorps n Tbusday last u
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
The En0lish Turf.

The English Turf.
From the London Post, Sept 3OJ "a
NswnARKn CouRsn, Sept. 29.-Natch, 2V0 sovs; q. w.
r. N. Zone mile and seventeen yards.)
Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Lord Of Linne by Heir Of Lime,
Fabula, four years, Sst BIB &c. Fordhsm).
Marquis Of Hastings Tpp,er three years, $751; 7o' (s.
Betting thirteen to eight Tippier. Lord or Linne
held slight lead until half way up the hill at the hn,sn
where Tippler momenary got his head In front; but
after spirited "set to" was beaten head.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
The Rebel Ram Detsntien-lts Eject In
France. /
The Rebel Lean.

AN UvrXPBCTKp ADVANCE.
The Confederate loan advanced Ave per cent ou Friday
under the By the Ssoa Of ths repsss Of Gsnsrs
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

Al 900 American. 7i,.f Lir 7if.-lt 49,. ~
Breadstuiis are dull and tend downwards. Provisions
steady Bacon firmer.
The produce market Is steady
LONDON CORN MARKEr-Ocr. 2.
English wheat in steady demand at Mondays terms,
but IN foreign much doing. The flour trade Is quiet
Barley Is glow Of sale and easier. Prime oats command
full prices, but common dull or sale and easier No
change In malt, peas or beans.
LONDON PRODUCE MAKKEr--oCT. 2.
Sugar-Not much business; rates unchanged. Coneo
quiet uncha ged Tea limited business at last weeks
rates Rice-Prces stiIer, and several parcels sold.
Saltpetre Arm; sales small Talow not much wanted;
new p. Y. G., 44s. Cd. on the spot.
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET-OCT. 2.
We have fair attendance at this mornings market
Wheat scarce and quite Oats dull. Oatmeal quiet
and lower strong demand at an advarce OF
Cd 0d per quarter Beans unchanged. Egyptian wheat
quiet and rather lower Imports from Sept % TO octo-
Der l. inclnsiveWheat, 10 ,535 quarters barley. 5l;
malt q OATS 2.4s2 beans 2O3l; oatmeal, 2235; loads
OF -four, 80; sacks, 1865
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

The Manchester southern Club having memorialised
Earl Russell TO make representations q, Washington
against the unrelcntiug and exermnatng character Of
the war had received the following reply from the seers-
tary OF Farcign AGairs:-
am 10 You that Lord Russell fears no repre-
seniaon OF her Maesty's government will DO rood but
that his l. rshp will instruct her MaIestys Minister 81
Washington report on the statement made your ne
mortal. IFH|
The Rebel Ram Detsntien-lts Eject In
France.
The Paris correspondent OF the london Pod saypIt h
feared In Paris that the British governmeu. s about 70
become iwduigf towards the south 20 regards the
building OF vessels inscuded for war purposes which WIN
southern cause.
The London @ otss correspondent remarks that II h
manly az csswe n, French poaon IN kasoo that f.
dera chances Confederate hopes any interest Al
all In that capital.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
spring, CCt. w.

KILLED.
Capt Negley X, ,O.vC. a. W McMichaci, G, 4Sti1''a.
NJ. Baker, NJ, 2dO. v. c. J. Walks, II. 20th Mich.
VIM Kirby B, Sh Mich. v. Levi Little, X, 7th o. v.
WOUNDED
r. Hannaford, l., 2dO C. Crwfo-d. d, 79tbN. y.
w. N. Waters, II, I'd O. Sell Mck enzie g, 10 MI.
g. T. BrookiDg, r, I'd o. c. Howard, l., doth Pc w
J. Robbins, u. I'd O. p. NJ Sloan, G, 45th Pa.
A. Stermbie NJ, I'd O.. CIV. .Emmansky. J.. 45th Pr.
A. Tweedy, l, 6gth N. Y. b. Wiems, \. 45th Pa.
Ser.J ~ B, 79thN.Y. Lt RCheesemap, A, 46thPn
I'D. D.Daleribbe, b, T9th NY. G. Long. A, 45th Pa
!. Carr. b, 69th NJ " cA 1t. J. Irwin, G, 45th Pa. %
Robt Carr, n, 10th n. Y C. Whittemore, G, 46th Pa
Bill Carr, q, 7eth n. Y. Ruben iauels, n, 46sh Pe.
jas. Shansy, B, 10th N. Y. J.'white, G, 45th Pa.
J. II. Grant, L, roth ". Y G. Teeple, G, 45ih ia.
Allen Abrant, B, doth Pa. WIN. Mccarty b 10th Moh,
Mark Williams, b, 15h Pa. leg ampntateA .ie X
Henry A. Folks D. 45th Pa. Ira G. Belts, II. 20th Mich,
Henry Minnge, B, 45th Pa. right side, shell.
Sergt Seoph arden f 10th Hiram Snyand .8th Mich,
Mass. Vols. IN slight .0ts IA
LeutCol ArthurA Goodell, Elias Ramsey, 0th Mich,
+, 18th Mass Vols, irac- slight -ao
ture OF thilh bone. Lieut.. Chapman, 18th Ga,
Patk McCu,loch c. 10th T. battalion, fnce E1d Dacx
Lieut. r. NJ. Homes, 10th JAS Seller Peters, vs 2ou
Mass. Vols, lot foot slight. ecripts, dead. IN
Lieut. H. s. Robinson 10th 1hos. Booth, Va. Conscrpts,
Mass. Vols head a. 4 right arm. ItJIl y
Geo. s. Wright, ,16thsiass. George Horton Co. 29th
Vols, arm. Mass, slight. -
Horace Woodward, n, 10th Mich, neck -
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
Com .nsrsial IntelIigen noo.


LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The demand for discount Ii exceedingly active at rates
above the Bank minimum. Funds quiet and steady. Re-
returns for the quarter ending 30th Of September
show slight falling Off, owing the reduction Of duty
on tea and the income tax.
the following the closing for money
93h s37S; FOR account. 93H 93H; three per cents,
ok 92.
4 -, gn d 0g.E LONDON, Oct. Q, 1858.
Consos closed at 932< for money. The bullion in the
Bank Of England has decreased fl55,OO0. 1 9tia
American securities are fiat, without sales.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2, 1863.
The Brokers' Circular reports the sales Of the week st
4S 900 bales including Is 500 70 spectators ana sSoo 70
exporters The market has been IRREGULAR prices being
unchanged for American while holders OF Surats have
submitted TO decline Of "a. "a, ihe sales To-Day
were 5000 bales including 5000 specuators and OK
porters the market closing firm, with an upward ten
dency. The authorized quotations are -
Fair. 4fddfsng.
Orleans Nominal 27Xd.
Mobile !. :. Nominal iiAl 27Ld.
f1plnnds Noniual ed
Tha in iga at
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

The Royal Opsrs A Bsrlin The public applandsd her
highly, but the crisics BY no means unanmoe: or
hearty In their meudatSoas, some consaetnS 49,
part unsuised to the voice and powers tns ss"'
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

lffem tne London lt0ee, tept ~
s natural that surprise shce be fes o. The scs
q the Con sdefate government In wshdvavsg NJ Mason
frcm losdee And thus seeming 70 acknowledge that ~
Nope n recosr,f,o~ BY he BrsA government Aas bses
atandoaId ne verds u which " Confederate sscrV-
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

h PruasSaa miueeerial circular demands rom al pub
nc upccnaris the most active support OF the govern
meat In the coming election Even Z passive attitude
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
The Opera

trrcm n, Lyndon Pcss, ssps 7el im
nls. Preps Appsarsd - Forna - Tburpday last q
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
The pol,sh oLue.ese~.
Den m ARK
Rpuoo1a.

The MInister Of the Marine had demasdsd from ths
Ressasd Authority 70 construct ironclads and calling In
8 Booo sailoes. Nfr
Polynesian., 1863-01-03

G5- The habit of being always employed is
great safeguard through life. well as esseRtias
to the culture of almost every virtue.
Polynesian., 1863-01-03
The Height of Impudence.

We frequently beaT of instances which seem for
the time to reach the very summit of impudence.
The last one that has come to our knowledge is
the story told of young Boston lawyer. who was
standing at the door of entry of lawyers Offices
in Court Street, when a and woman came
along and inquired of him if he knew where Mr.
HIS office was.
What Mr.. Ii ~ said he.
" Mr.. H., the lawyer" replied the inquirer.
81 am lawyer" said the enterprising young
counsellor, " can't attend to your business for
youl"
90 We wish to be married" answered the man.
80, very well, )" said our hero, Just walk up
stairs with me.''
And so he led the way up stairs to the Office of
MIR. H., which was in that entry, asked him if he
might have the of his front Office for few
moments in order to marry couple, and leave
being readily granted, performed the ceremony,
and received fee of FIVE dollars This was the
same young man who, about year ago. charged
seventy-five dollars for taking deposition, but
his price was cut down by the Justice to three
dollars and half.-SPringfeM Republican.
Polynesian., 1863-01-03
A Thousand Dollar Hnt.

The following story is told of greedy minister
in Western Massachusetts, :-'' John ]. Arnold, an
old bachelor, who died at Pittsfield many years
ago, had made his will, giving a certain reverend
gentleman in a country town where Mr.. Arnold
owned farm, and had formerly resided, one thou
sand dollars, his testimony of his grateful esteem
and good will. During Mr Arnod's last illness,
which lasted some months, he sent for his clerical
friend who came to visit him. Noticing that the
reverend gentleman's hat was rather seedy, Mr..
Arnold wrote an order for a hat and handed it to
the minister, saying that he should be pleased to
present him with hat The divine gratefully ac-
cepted the order. During that night Mr.. Arnold
had fresh attack of his malady, and was supposed
to be dying. When the minister was ready to 90
home it was announced that Mr.. Arnold would not
probably survive many hours. Determined to
make the most of his order, the minister went to
the hatter's and asked him how expensive hat he
could get up. genuine beaver he was told would
cost ten dollars. Get me ready such one,' said
the minister. In few days the hat ready,
and in that time Mr.. Arnold revived and got better.
In Short the generous bachelor lived to see the bill
presented for that hat and learning the particulars
from the halter, he so disgusted with the greed
of the divine, that he added codicil to his will,
cutting off the legacy he had made him. Thus
that hat cost the minister exactly thousand dol
lars, for Mr.. Arnold died within a month after
ward. ."-Berkshire Eagle.
Polynesian., 1863-01-03
No. So.
An Irish Soldier. Dodge.

A son of the Emerald Isle, but not himself
green, was taken up (or he was at the time doicn)
near a rebel encampment, not far from Manassas
Junction. In word, Pat was taking quiet nap
in the shade, and was aroused from his slumbers
by scouting party. He wore no special uniform
of either army, but he looked more like spy
than an alligator, and on this was arrested.
"Who are youl ~ g What is your name "
Where are you from - were the first questions
put to him by the armed party. Pat rubbed his
eyes, scratched his head and answered
Z" Be gorra, gntlemen, them is ugly questions
to answer, anyhow. and before l answer any of
thin, I'd be after axing ye, by yer lave. the same
thing
"Well," said the leader, " We are of Scott's
army, and belong to Washington
"All right" said Pat, 81 knowed ye were
gintlemen, for I'm that same. Long life to Gin
eral Scott
Aha replied the scout, now, you rascal,
you're our prisoner" and seized him by the
shoulder
90 How is that are we not friends 4" inquired
Pat
mo-" was the answer, 'we belong to Beau
regards army"
90 Thin We tould me lie, me boys, and thnkin'
it might be so, | tOuld ye another. Now, tell the
truth, and I'll tell the truth, tOo.''
Well, we belong to the State of South Car.
olina.''
all the other States of the e0untry too and there
I'm thinkin beat the whole O. ye. Do ye think
I'd come all the way from ould Ireland to belong
to one State, when | had right to belong to the
whole o. them !"
This logic was rather stumper, but they took
him, as before said, and carried him to camp for
further examination.
1t is pretty evident from this specimen that Pat
needed no prompting in closer examination, and
bearing no evidence that he was a spy, they let
him off, and the more readily, as, while he assured
them he was no 'politicianer," he persisted in
thinking that any man was great fool to belong
to only one State, when he had a right, (as he
had), of belonging to the whole thirty-four, be-
sides the territories"
Now, in this simple incident, we know why so
large majority of our adopted citizens stick to
the national flag and the national Union. They
became citizens and swore fealty to the WhOie
country, not to political fragment of it. They
remember their oath, while many native-born for
get their g birth-right."
Polynesian., 1863-01-03

g Plutarch says courage consists not In haz-
arding without fear, but in being resolutely minded
IN just cause.
Polynesian., 1863-01-03

THERE'S ALWAYS Room UP sTAIRs.-A young man
who was thinking of studying law. said to Daniel
Webster Mr.. Webster, understand the pro-
fession of Law is quite full, and that there are
more lawyers than are needed: do you think there
is a chance for met" There is ALWAYS room
up stars,'' was the reply-and as true as it was
ingenious. Only few persons reach the high
Places and these are always in great demand
% there is room enough up stairs" Firstclass
farmers, mechanics, as well as physicians, lawyers
&C., always find plenty of room. plenty of work.
and good pay Whatever calling you choose, and
it matters little if it be an honest one resolve to
get into an upper storey; but don't try tn jump
there by single leap, or you may fall disabled.
Rather begin at the bottom of the ladder, and
patiently step up each round.-American paper.
Polynesian., 1863-01-03

% nobleman having given a grand party,
his tailor among the company, and was thus
addressed by his lordship MY dear sir, re-
member your face but forget your name.''
The tailor whispered :" made your breeches."
The nobleman took him by the hand. and thus
exclaimed Z" Major Brooches, l am happy to see
you
Polynesian., 1863-01-03
Notice.
N Office |!

THE undersigned beg 10 inform their friends
that they have established branch OF their house at VIC
TORIA v under the management Of Mr. Henry Rhodes and
under the style of JANION GREEN for the transaction Of
business Particular attention will be pad
to consignments of Sandwich Island produce.
pANI0N, GREEN * co.
Honolulu, May 10, 1859. 2-u
Polynesian., 1863-01-03

q An Irish auctioneer, while selling stock
of jewelry, describing pair of jet earrings to
very respectable company of ladies. exclaimed very
earnestly, Indeed, if my wife we're a widow,
would positively buy them for her,"
Polynesian., 1863-01-03
" Needles and pins-needles and pins,
When a mans married his trouble begins

"l have often wished there was not such
thing a needle or pin, when have found them
sticking in garments, in my Shirt on my pillow,
in the chairs, on the door rugs, strewed over the
floors and passages, and in the streets. | will
venture to say that the quantity of pins and
needles that have been brought into this territory
has not done One-tenth part of the service they
would if they had been properly taken care of and
not wasted. People will hardly stoop down to
pick up needle or a pin, but they will go to the
stores and buy them. Ladies will take dollar
ivory comb, put it in water, and then comb
ehild's hair with it; it is never dry, the ivory
sOltens and the comb is used up in very short
time, when good comb of that description ought
to last five years in common family. Mothers
have not learned that water will spoil an ivory
comb. There some combs made of gutta-
percha, that comb the hair better than horn, but
they brittle and require to be used with care
but the first you know, one is on the floor, and the
rocker of the rockingchair has passed over it and
rendered it useless Where do you keep your
needles On the floor, in the CRADLE on the bed,
up stairs and down stairs, and in every nook and
corner of the house. Where are the pins All
over; you can pick up one wherever you go. Do
we answer the creation in thus wasting. with
prOdigal hand, the good things which our Heavenly
Father has bestowed upon usl "
Polynesian., 1863-01-03

s. Brigham Young's sermons to his flock of
Mormons, In Salt Lake City, partake somewhat of
the practical. We should think from the follow
ing that the g sainted Brigham had been hum
ming over the old dstich
Polynesian., 1863-01-03

e" Mr.. Smith, 1 wish to speak to you pri-
vatey. Permit me to take you apart few
moments" Smith, (who wasn't the least fright
ened Certainly, Sir, if you'll promise to put
me tog again."
Polynesian., 1863-01-03

e The old nah looks down and thinks Of the
past. The young man looks up, and thinks of the
future. The child looks everywhere and thinks of
nothing and there are great many children in
the world
Polynesian., 1863-01-03

HoUsEwIFERY-An ancient art, said TO have
been fashionable among young girls and wives;
now entirely out of use, or practiced only BY the
lower orders.
Polynesian., 1863-01-03
NOTICE.

WHEREAS THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN INFORMED on
w good authority that great regulary exists in the taking
"a Lrng az the wild cattle on mountains Hawaii be-
IonVing 10 the Government by parties VINO
claim or pretend claim right under bills of sale from HIS a
% r from the Government, and whereas from the nature OF
the country and it is almost impossible to place
10 ard the interests His Majesty and Of the Govern
and whereas all parties having legal claims on the said
via cattle nave already had sufficient If they have used
Que diligence 10 remove the same:
therefore, undersigned hereby gives notice TO all par
ties who purchased cattle running the mountains on a
vail previous TO the January 1851, to remove the same
NOT already removed before the 1 day OF May next
after which time parties taking wild cattle VIII be proseeuted
" ir.ar;or 0aira l.. KAMEHAMEHA
Ihte,iVt ai 'asS SA0ei ss-t
Polynesian., 1863-01-03

NOTHING GANEn.-The curious man goes about
to crafty his curiosity, but be will probably never
travel far enough to find anything more curious
than himself.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
HowNcnr wo Are 10 Dea,,.

A writer in the Independent thus dscourses
on our nearness to DEATH When we walk near
powerful machinery, we know that one single
misstep and those mighty engines would tear
us to ribbons with their flying wheels, or grind
us to powder in their ponderous Jaws So
when we are laundering across the land in the
rail-car, and there is nothing but half an inch
ofiron fiange to hold us upon the track. So
when we are at sea in ship, and there is moth
ing but the thickness Of plank between us
and eternity. We imagine then that we sec
how close we are to the edge of the precipice
But we do not see it, Whether on the sea OIL
on the land, the partition which divide us from
eternity is something thinner than an oak plank
or half an inch of iron flange. The machiner,
of life and death is within us. The tissues tha
hold these beating powers in their place are of
ten not thicker ,hara4heet of paper, and if tina
thin partition were pierced or ruptured, it woul
be just the same with us as if cannon ball ha
struck US. Death is inseparably bound up witt
life in the very structures OfOur bodies. Strug
gle as he will to widen the space, no man ca
at any time go further from death than th
thickness of sheet of paper.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
Presence oTGod.

The habtual conviction Of the presence. Of
God is the sovereign remedy in temptations; il
supports, it consoles, it calms us. We must not
be surprised that we are tempted. We are plac-
ed here to be proved by temptations. Every
thing is temptation to us. Crosses irritate our
pride, and prosperity fatters: our life is a con-
tinual warfare, but Jesus Christ combats with
u.s. We must let temptations, like tempest
beat upon our heads, and still move on; like a
traveller surprised on the way by storm, who
wraps his cloak about him, and goes on his jour
ney in spite of the opposing elements.
In certain sense, there is little to do in do
ing the will of God. Still it is true that it is a
great work, because it must be without any re.
serve. This spirit enters the secret foldings Of
our hearts, and even the most upright affections
and the most necessary attachments, must be
regulated by his will; but it is not the multi
tnde ofhard duties, it is not constraint and con-
tehtion, that advance us in our Christian course.
On the contrary, it is the yielding of our. Wills,
without restriction and without choice, to tread
cheerfully every day in the path in which Prov
idence leads us, to seek nothing, to be discour-
aged by nothing to trust all else without re-
serve to the win and power of God. Let us
pray TO our heavenly Father that our wills may
be swallowed up in hs.-Fe1lelon
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
AHundred Years IN Come.

Did our readers ever contemplate the full i'm
port of the following lines? Let fancy and-speC
ulation have full sway, and the truths whic
they contain win impress themselves upon you
minds with viyidness never before realized:
"Wholl press for gold this crowded street,
A hundred years to come2
Who'll tread your church with willing feet,
Ahundred years to come?
Pale, trembling age, and fiery youth,
And childhood with his bow Of truth,
The rich and poor, on land, on sea,
Where will the mighty millions be
A hundred years to come?
"Weall within our graves shall sleep,
A hundred years to come;
No living soul for us will weep,
hundred years to come;
But other men our land will till,
And Others then our streets will fill,
And other words will sing as gay
And bright the sunshine as to-day,
A hundred years TO come"