davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16

essay on THE MuLE."-Josh Billings
eloquently and pointedly says the mule is
half horse and half jackass, and then comes
full stop; nature discovered her mistake.
Tha weigh more according to their hett
than eny ether kreeter, except the crobar.
Iha kant here any quicker, nor further than
the horse, yet their ears are big enough for
snow shoes. You kant trust them with
eny one whose life isn't worth more than
the mules. The only wa to keep them into
paster, is TO turn them into medder
jinein, and let them jump out.
They haint got emmy more friends than a
Chatham street Jew, and will live on huck-
lebury brush, with an occasional chase after
kanada thissels. Tha are modern inven.
sun; don't think the Bible deludes to
them at all. Tha sell for more than emmy
other domestic animate. You kant tell
their age by locking in their mouth, emmy
more than you kould Mexican canuon's.
Tia never had no disease that a club
wouldn't heal. Tha air like some men,
very korrupt at heart i've known them to
be good for six months, jist to git chance
to kick somebody. never owned one, nor
never mean to, unless there is United
States law passed requirin it.
Ihe only reason why they are pashunt
is because tha are ashamed of themselves.
hav seen eddcated mules in sirkus-tha
could bite and kick tremenjis. Iwould not
say what am forced to say agin the mulo
if his birth wasn't an outrage, and he aiht
to blame for it. Eny man who is willin to
drive mule ought to be exempt by law
from runnin for the legislator. Tha are
the strongest kreeters on arth, and heaviest
accordn to their SIZE heard tell of one
who fell oph from the topath on the kanawi
an sunk as soon as he touched the bottom.
but kept on town the boat to the next sta
shun, breathen ;hro his ears hich was out
of water about two feet six inches.
didn't see this but an auctioneer told me Of
it, and never knew an auctioneer to lie,
unless he koud make something out of it.
In all this we can heartily endorse both
Josh" and the mule,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16
An Indian Adventure,


just before the conclusion Of the war OF
1872, as one Murphy was at labor in clear.
ing piece of woodland, he saw tall In.
dian approaching him from the woods
with rifle on his shoulder. As be came
nearer belt might be seen around his
waist in which was tomahawk and scalp
ing knife, that was partially concealed by
a large blanket thrown over his shoulder.
(which way are you travelling ?" asked
Murphy.
"Don't KNOW" said the Indian.
Where do you lve?' inquired Murphy.
There" returned the Indian, (poiating
towards Canada.) And where do you
live?'
'Down here"
'Do you know old Murphy" was the
next question.
NV ell well--yes," was the response.
"Where does he live?
"Away off yonder," pointing in a wrong
direction j "but what do you want of him?'
"Oh, nothing" said the Indian, appar-
emily embarrassed.
" Murphy was wicked old devil"
eyes, said the Indian, he kill my
brother-he kill Indan-he scalp Indian.
They say he witch he shoot without load
in'-lndian no hit him he kill good many
lndians-but he no Kill mel Kill him"
Murphy's blood began to boil, but be
concealed his excitement as much as possi-
BILE and remarked:
" "lou've very good rifle there"
"Yes."
" Did you ever shoot at nark ?"
"Oh, yes do you shoot at mark ?"
We'll, suppose We try" said Murphy.
The Indian ran off some distance, and
putting up mark against stump, return
ed.
s. You shoot first, said the Indian.
No. said Murphy, you shoot first"
The Indian then shot, and to the aston
lshment of Murphy, pierced the center of
the mark. The rifle was then reloaded,
and on Murphy's receiving it he bounded
back exclaiming, " l am Aurphy" J" The
savage gave yell that reverberated
through the hills, and drawing his hunting
knife sprang towards Murphy but ere
he reached him ball from the rifle entered
his breast
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16

sFa- A young lady, when invited to par.
take Of the pudding, replied: NO; many
thanks my dear madam. BY no means. |
have already isdulged in the clamerous
calls of craving appetite, until a manifest
sense of internal iullness admonishes my
stay; my deficiency is entirely and salts
factorily supplied.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16

.w- An Irish audience was always en-
rapport with the stage, and frequently
commented aloud on an absurdity in the
actor, public or private. in manner to
exite quite as much laughter as any farce
that might be going on. One night an
anxious friend in the pitt close to the or.
chestra. perceving that his cousin on the
stage, by an unlucky rent in critical part
Of his dress, was exciting laughter not set
down in his part, put his hand to his
mouth in an aside, and said, in stage
whisper Larry Larry! there's the
laste taste in life Of yer linin to be seen r
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16

GooD JOKE AND TRUE. "A young man
was asked the other day why he was going
to desert his friends and vote the Dsue~
cratic ticket. because want to pfspAes
myself for . nomination on the Republican
ticket this fall" was the withering reply.
The querist sloped
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16

W- An unsophisticated boy, some dog
en- years of aee, recently attended divine
service IN school.house in the vicinity Of
Woodsocket. On returning, from the
meeting he was asked, "whcre did the
minister take his textp" ''He took it in
the desk, t'other end Of the school house,"
replied the boy.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16

STANDARD DEMOCRATIC DOCUMENTS
TIE New Testament and the Constitution
of the United States. We commend them
reverently to our readers and every "other
man."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16

sV~ One fellow has deserted from five
wives and four regiments. The provost
marshals are after him, if caught he will
be allowed to commute by serving out his
time with the five wives.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16

az The following note was lately re-
ceived by gentleman from his overseer !:
" Please send me, by the boy, pair of
trace chains, and two door hinges. Jane
had twins last nght-also, two padlocks. {"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16

sRA Dutchman's heart-rending sollo.
guy is described thus :--"She lofes Shon
Mlckle so peter as l, because he has cot
koople toller more as has"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16

~ AS long as men smell Of whis,:ey
and tobacco, the women have a right to
defend themselves with musk.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16

~ Old maids are cross to the world
in general because they have no husbands
to expend their temper on.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16

NJ. E. G..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
In,rs,-Y,A Oye,H,foxr.

LosDoF Sunday. May l0.-Paris Bourse 0pcued
SIT. y Cabinet Council Wa hrld yestcfduy sler.
noon. The Anglo bayun aud cargo, niOstly tea,
were insnred IA lie ciiy u J. ~ o. Ito hail aud yl
On the cargo. STE VIA an iron steamer Oi tho afs'
clsss launched al pumbAftOf Ia 1884, aid called
from Liverpool Tor Quebec, April IL.
BEKLis, Ngy g.-lic Cabinet Of Deputies hAs
heon asked by tie Minister OF Justice TO authorize
proceedings ggaDst Count John Dczaynsh Tor nj =
TREASON. Tbs Minister referred 10 the Com
mittse 81 Justira.
PANS, May 3.--Count do Persiguy has addressed
circular 10 t1o Prciects, Ca.ed 5lu May, cxqt.lD-
ing tie principles winch sDOuG guide TIE ffciScis
ia tho spproac. Dg election.
CRACOw Nav She secret Provisional Govern.
ment VI NaisaT has issued plociHusaLiop pro.
nOuGcing severe penalties agzt my iuEt tViiIiirt
~ POLAND collecting lakes Tor lie EusHihu Govern
u.eu,. Fresh arrests and doricii.ary visiiS have
taken place in Cracow.
LIvyEF0oL hsy g-Essnilg.
IAe ArAbih's news TO-DAY iDp-ltuJ cheerful
feeling 90 tho Unonisis in Liverpool and oncOuI-
aaing deductions were drssu / OLA the progress Of
Gen. Banks.
Tie ip-s II lie Anglo.sa1on crua,sd & luinfai
EGFsf.Ot.
LONDON, Mays, 1858.
There Is 10 political news 81 importance.
Ihe b,Tliu Cabinot held Council yosteTdsy q
consider the EXODUS from csen Of large IaniDsrs vi
young rel a. JoIu the foiIh iBrufaentr. IL b. IL
ported that the Ministers are Determined, .or tie
present uol ~ decl,iu POocn ia u .iggo, nor
to cloBo TO session Of Parliament.
LyrEroOL bay Q, lSG3.
The Steamers Kangaroo end l. ina.,Gs iryed a
Ibis port this aftern"vD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
Commercial Isteiiisepcs.

LIyEhP0oL bay .. iDlJ--a-
CoTrOg-1ho Brokers' Circular shys: The buell.
81 daily duginr shr wsff hss boon - -
.si.o csAT.'i'r sd o"r.iGsiiHs f moe -i' '"'h 81 b.
suf ;ii,ins th.t .--trf ne h. issu Sc in rrc~'
dcsciYiVrs bayr ID about r. e ID. fIG ia1
e.C.cl limited. bflztl nas firt IN "a ~ 1910 aii
rqy An Witch much depf-sed IA bseH 81 81 afo
bY sn-.ul-fis- iuqpfy and e. fs.f fl -. ". 10.
demand of .glsS toih ry tie is1r nd r1pcr has h,r
afg- Of i4se II e. 4 iatbc 4uH AID m0ciE1
clsssss. snd 10. IN tie better d-scupuon..
Iins aud jzyu have in proved nom r rtcirs uottG lati
wes realty ID Z d. IN tnele r-fts eIlna gfelf s.irI
don Baala become ,ery aosc., cod H. 4 ~ Is-f-f
I'll ssie. of the -.es - bales .1c.ai.s a. ~
~ rperus tDss. H. Tor export. irerdaY o. .cy ,sa
Aihes c0nnu"d sesiys cod Laoysnt i, si;' beng ei
u.ai.d 81 10 % Dl.-- The "ii, i- gu+i-ii 10 -is'
FAR UT,osHa. ........saG a:iiiin9 Uf.-n.'
arr Monies ........Zc- AiisGiuf MobilIa ~ o.
FER UpGnds ......zaa .sied w. UIiznes ......z "a
Midclus sufsir. ....iJuiiidi
Tie stock on hand /, 81 l9 bs-r. or hsn ~ lac
stas i3.t. ~ .-s h"oi iaai, m c1sI b-i-..
TRADE A HAHcBEsTEE--lherew as good d.
yesterday s poyag prices and ths market psesond
th~.iai Sgy-sfano~ Vgr oAhsusion "' se's b. 0'tom-
BnEADsruYTs.-Messrs. Wakefield, Mash ~ 80,
Bsand Aihss co., AID Rebs I."n. Sieno- g." ieggu
'Sur eaA AID p.rta.iy 90 claEpari Extra Sisa 2ics
Wheat eu aud Id I'd lower AIMEE tsdsy' Rcd "o~''
aI1sfd : southern sl6oSi9; White Nesi-!u l0iclpl
southern lGlGNiijL Com qust bot stHady Ns-d -
rs Lite 81 q JIj - 73v ID. =.
Pnoyisioss-Tho above authorities and Mefsrf
Gordon Bruce report; Beat dull hut us-i'"I" f"'S
,..t Lard ~ lair o-muui be-, dull, zn 3D. lower a
IN. close tao 70 ehsce, JIiQ7t. Ia!o" a.i but an
change. Bl-t-noiis doing except in Ofrss- II 1v "tF.
PKopUcE-Tne Broken Circular reports; Ather
sale. 81 Pots II 2SlGdaOl6 rpd P--fis Jlidopo hts7
dull at 70 2elo Spirit 1ufpenEs dull 40 ssss atIo
i.uIn k.ep. lini koGned 3nlIi0i Crude lfdiso enga
va aull. Cohse hTm aid steady. nee inactive bnA
Baltimore isG7lJ rtiAdeipLis VygOJ L-ssa
and IUi0 dsaIet. Linsoed O1 sh' sn'ahe0" '" >''"'
Lospos MaExErs-Messrs. Barring Bros. d Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
POLAND IN PARLIAMENT.
Several Battles Between the Poles and
the Russians.
yICTcRIEs AND DEFEATS on BOTH SIDES.
Cotton Firmer-Provisions Dull.

The royal mail steamer China Capt. Anderson,
which left Liverpool ct III on the morning Of the
9th, and Queenstown On the 10Th inst arrived here
on Friday, bringing 81 passengers and two days
later pews.
The steamers Louisiana and British Queen, from
New-Yozk, arrived st Liverpool shout noon on the
ST. inst
The Kangaroo passed Queenstown, for Liverpool,
on the afternoon OF tie Sth.
The Arabia arrived at Queenstown at o'clock on
the morning Of the 9th iusi.
The papers are, fer the moment, all but silent upon
American affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

report; Bre.d,ug. quie, ard UNCHANGED Iron quiet Sugar
~,ooss s sS .a Sonsou Tsas steady C.
spints Turpsntue loseri Amsrcon 1901 Petroleum qn-
Cod ,c.rcs' ssoi Lus,ed od qpio a, ~ s5Olsi.
0royrs Todd report: Lard quiet Butter slew Of sale
Beef and Pork very dull Rosn steady at lu rste Corn
LosDos MosEY MARKET.-Tbe fund on the 9Th
shade hrmer enso, improved elosbg at 81, 3J9i
Money In sood demand at cent bu applications th1
Tue weekly Bank returns show decrease Of R2Oa ia
American Stocks, Earrings Circular ssy,, remain without
| changs. ..''
LATEST.
IIvRRPosL, May e-Evsnngf
OoTToy frner, all qusliiies having advanced 10 y
treBs extent sales to-day l;OJ bales. Of which 1900
ssn of speculation aad export The MARKET cood at figures
| still upward.
BKr.psruFrs dull bat stssdy
PkOynIors dat. n
AsuFs tending upIsrd.
LniEsp Oh Ifiner; sales a. 81.
CRUDE PETR0LEuN buoyanL
Lospox. Nay e--Fvening.
CossoIs for Money e3t :.
AsahioAs SrcrHIIiEs lrmsr Ers Shares 5000. HI
HATRs, May 9. via Liverpool. May 10. 1853
CorToS fgm and tcodns ward .sls. OF the week t!eo
ba'' irs' "'aSsirs 'iG oA' i soca ~ port y or % d.
TEA firm and active. Total exports to date 1906,
$4,000 II. EIcHAsdA ilot. ,..,
TEA tending downward. SILK firm No. 8
Tsstss to@'so settlements IN the ertniso' eco bar.
CALCUTTA. Arif ls. lsS3
SninTrsos quiet at 4oI. MULE TWIST 1T l2i
spnss = morsh. TSpGo aud CoPPxH urohspzod. s'iI.
PSTRE LIm. LIstEsD, higher prices oemudrd y,lh au"
ana unchanged EIoHASsE, maic.ss oled''s LVst pn,'
fESNEsr SSouRiTE,-i cents va oo"'- ''
BoxsAr, April Is 1909
Corros 432 rupees; ID piece goods rupees IL
snnas MrLs TwsT 81 snBss LissEED ruPsss. TX
oH.Ssz Lgnsen srs, siS,s etedt. 20 o"''hSNN''
ra .Ss tn s %s s1i,,d At Sue,
tie morning 0fths 7lh instant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
Poland.

The Paris correspCndent Of The london Times
has heard corfobofstions OF the report tbnt while
every effort viii he made to inducs England ana
Austria 10 act III concert with France on the Polish
que ton, the Emperor Napoleon Will still pursue his
object alone if obliged to DO 20. The Poles seem 10
feel as sanguns in their expectations Of aid from
France az the P,edmontese did before the Emperor
entered on the Itaim war. ms confidence Dust
he founded on something more told than vague hope.
The question bes been pnt, from PGrr, 10 The se'
crst Committee which conducts Polish affairs,
whether the insurgents are III position 10 main am
themselves for Two months mere, and The reply has
Dcen in thc sil rmatiye IL Is reported that mani
fesio win be- issued by that mysterious body which
still tudes the grasp Of the Russian police aud or
gsrizes lis BANDS. ffom Wnsaw, announcing that q
loan 10 very large amount, secnnd on The prop
ry VI the weather Police is about TO be raised for
The purpose Of carrying ON the war. The hlng oil
sweden il heart aud soul with the Poles, and The
nation apparently goes with the King. Much oil
ms feeling is no doubt owing 10 the hope OF rccoV-
erinR Finland.
The Paris Pay, urges the necessity for speedy
conference on the Polish question.
GA the 9th init. Jeziorauski g1ined brilliant vic
tory over the Ru,sDs at Jcseiero, in tie province
Of Lubln The Poles bad ~ Killed aud ~ woGuded-
Tbc Russians bad 800 killed. the number Of their
wounded is not known. Tho light lisled three
Tours. Inc Russians hDslly TeireAIed, sAd Ine II
,ufgcnis maintained all their poaitlons.
Mr.. Iussn, the wel-known correspondent OF
TIE London Tunes, had arrived al loinbcrs TO
vrlts Tor The TirCs on Polish affairs.
On the 9TH. the ilsnT- enis were defeated and dis
rerssl ncar Scyce AID Waikowinne. a portion OF
lhem fought their way iulo ,Ae interior, ig5 lao
Others Lad been conveyed 70 Crao0w.
On the 6th Inst., hiuuewtki suffered u def q,
with considerable los- a. hfreJ rs. Gen. Aisls
was killed.
SIX hundred insurgents who bad come from Ga
lic.A had tesi defeated neir sio~ko. TLiriy, oae
d their number were taken prisoners, among whom
we've IL FfeI obmen and liAlians.
On lbo 18th in,t., tho insuTscni elief B5niizA,
with $40 mcu, attacked tho knssian infantry near
Milzyrseez, but WAS defeated aud taken pus5ner
4 -e swiss edefal Council hu DECLARED u impos-
sitIs take into consideration the Llghsh nor Ia
vi ing t 10 support, al 81. ieiert1ufb, lis .ie.s
aiken by Eugisnd ia favor of Poland.
The French Minister 81 haras had ant ORDER %
tho different FrCoeh Tofts on TIC Atlantic IN Tie
reception Of a SacdisL Aoot eXitoicd nc1I month.
Russian fleet WA ceiling r-.dy 10 cruisr 10 ihe
B.llic, spg 10 -rmau.rnt Of 10 maritime loIis a
carried o. with great activity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
HfniH.

In the Chamber Of Deputies, the President an.
nounced that the following order Of the day had been
adopted by tho Select Committee Oh brigsndags;
" The Chamber invites the Minister to take neces-
gary steps that Rome may cease TO he secure asy-
luD TO eoDsp traitors against social order and peace.
Italy being now engsged in the development Of pub
lie works, the redemption oftho burdens upon land
and upon agricultural and industrial credit, il is
requisite TO employ every means to secure tho es-
instance of the entire forces OF tie country in the
repression Of brigandsge The bill upon he subjecs
proposed by the Committee viii DO printed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

lila announced that English ships taking fefuge
in French ports are no longer to be charged with
duty of one franc per tuD, IT. their passage from
one port TO another, hsy do not engage III any trado
7nre,iaI decree dissolves the Corps Lcgslatif,
ond The Goa ,itung WAS held the SIN, the session
Is;rg closed by q speech from the Duke dc Moruy.
M n. Drown do Lhuys, Reviel, Monnier, Sizer
anne. Mocauard Mentgue, andl GerniDy aud Gens.
Waldroo, Marcy, and Mopgo, are appointed Sen
ators. -,
The Bourso wa dull. Rentes closed on the 9Th
% ~ "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

fugitive slave lawsi and il would be impossible =.
retain the slaves without supporting standing ,r,,
at ruinous cost beside Drawing the conscience Of ~.
world. In all events, Slavery will have reoe,vsd
It's deaih-bIow, and tho claims Of justice will hay.
been ssiisfsd.-A portion of the work il devoted !,
the history and effects Of Slavery in other couptri.~
including profound and able exposition Of lis ,sl,.
tions with Christianity andthe Church. s.-. =
WILD SCENES IN SOUTH AMERICA. By po,p
PAsz bns., pp SOs. Charles 5sribner "z
The collection Of spirited personal sketcbe, a
which thts volume 10 composed, records The exnei-
eoce Of the writer as Sportsman in bis native ysn..
zuean forests. He 10 son Of the celebrated prs~;.
dent Of that Repeblic, and was born amid ,bs v;A
ard romantic scenes which be densstes with ,ncL
q vigorous pencil. His education was partlv -
ceived in Enllsnd and while there he made The 80
quaintance OF Wsterton, the famous South America.
traye'er, whose pictures Of animal life publisbsd
several years ago have not since been surpassed in
the marvellous strangsnen of their details. and Sr
graphic energy Of their execution. His volume
awakened strong ntores. in the mind Of tho youth.
ul student, especially ii treated Of objects wild
which he had been familiar from hs earliest child
Lood. At later period, the writing, of Humboldt
gave a new impulse to bis curiosity, and quickessd
the taste already formed for the natural history and
physical beauties Of his native land. Upon bis ~
turn to South America, he immediately turned biz
steps toward the haunts Of the tiger aud the wild
horse, In order TO indulge his passion for Ba:Grs Ia
her aboriginal forms. His book has the racy fresh.
uesa and lnxuriance Of the tropical wilderness Il
transports you at 10 the heart Of primeys atur
With attempt st the arts Of composition II is Sd
with rich and Impressive descriptions Of forest life.
enchanting attention by its vivid colors, and leaving
an Impression Of picturesque reality, 10 which few
reccDt travellers can present a parallel.
Mason g. Brothers have published manual
entitled School for hs Melodeon. Harmonium, asd
Ca5ina Organ. by GEolSx f. Roor, containing
progressive lessons, siudes and scales with van.
ETY. Of songs duets. and other pieces for the psris
and choir. 1t differs in many important respects
nom all previous works OF instruction the nstxu-
meuts to which it 10 devoted and is intended to ss3
ply want that has been long felt.-Ths same
house have commenced the publication Of serial ID
* numbers, entitled Reereatioas for tie CGb@ef
organ Ha,uOniun, or MelOdeOB, consisting Of
selections Of the most popular themes from Asber
Beethoven, Mozart, Rossini and other celebrated
musical com osers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
rnaia. China, and Australia.

TIE malls arrived al SueI on tho So.
CALCUTTA, April ib.-Shuils' quiet. Indigo
unchanged Exchange . lOl. Ffr.shts upaiisroG
BoxBAT, April 10 -r.soaapgo ~.
CAsIOs. AI5il lea trio. LKcAange ill0..
snAsCnlr, March Bib lrm. Exchange Z &.
Frosht 20 London Isl.
MELRoURsT, Marca 25.-Gold shipments since
altered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

SUICIDE On Thursday evsnins, hr,. . MA G. con.
sa,l r.l4n, wh hoI ha, ~ and ana sn 70:
mted suicide oy ,.nd 81 ysa.s Of ago. Hsr ha,eAaa sa
So, ,,.sa ssy caa,s tot bst o9mms.tsa e,"sss@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
THE RESULTS or SLAVERY. BY ArnrsriS Occur.
Translated by MARr H. BooTu. ilmo. ~. 4l1 WAX
IL s.

THE RESULTS or SLAVERY. By AruririS Occurs
Translated by aiARr L. BooTu. i2mo pp. 4id WAX
or, Mise & Co
The Chief interest Of the present volume Ia derived
from tho fact that it exhibits the vi.ws ofan enhghi
eued European pubci,t On the subject VI American
Slavery Giscursug il IN the hight vi carrent events,
and par ning tic history almost down To cotempo-
rery dates. In hs opinion tbs rccstsblishmeni oi
The Union is OF vital importance TO the interests oi
France. England, on tbs contrary, 10 under Tho III
iiuaBce of different motives and would rejoice ~
he downfall vi "a irbeliiuus scion IND formidable
rival. Bat whether the Union IL preserved or not,
lte COON of Slavery ia sealed II Tho Union be-
maintained, lhcle mny 10 temporary delays, but
tho ond OF Slavery win be only the affair of Il
hitle time, Ii, on tho contrary, the Union should
be- destr owed and tho mediation OF either France
England accepted, those nations would be bound in
hon,,r to insist ON such conditions as would favor
acknowledgements. Or II the Union should DO dvcej
nitnoa, mediation, nature herself would intervene;
nm immense frontier would separate tho black repab-
Lis from the free repubci there would be no more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
urkey.

A conspiracy 10 massacre tos Christians m lio-ni-
aud Here goNiDsI had Jssn discovered h. Ioss-T.
Numerous arrests had taken place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

The Proadcut ~ the Co1neil and the Niai4t.r Of
the Interior had rehgned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
France.

France.
The elections are positively fxed for the Dist Of
May and let OF Juls,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

The British REinister and the Era
G.. lillian Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

ARRIVAL OF THE CHINA