davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-24
A Fast Young Man i'm Boston.

The liabilities of u fast young man, who has
cut a dash in Boston, are found to figure up 10
5000, 900. He is only twenty-eight. The Boston
Gazette thus speaks of the case:
The fashionable circles of this city are discuss
ing the leading events in the history of E. p.
i, a young man who was recently one Of
their leading stars, but who, having shone with
borrowed light, has been removed TO a different
sphere. A. the owner of a fast yacht he has
created a sensation by the extravaganza with
which he lavi=hed champagne and other luxuries
upon those who were 50 fortunate as TO be his
guests on his excursions along the coast. He
lived at Nahant in the style Of a prince, and gave
parties which astOnished the nabObs of that
aristocratic watering place. He had succeeded in
winning the heart of IA young heiress, and had
given parties in her honor, which spoke of the
abundance of his love and-credit. In order TO
get an introduction into the more select Of our
tashionables. he last Winter gave an extravaganza
party at Papanti's, paying 81 900 for s. boquets,
the hall, the name of the lady printed on each.
His yachting parties in the Julia, which yacht
cost $4,000, were the admiration and envy Of
all the fast young men of the city. One hundred
baskets of champagne were bought on credit for
the Summer supply for that boat. His credit
was good everywhere, and State sreet began TO
look up TO him as the coming man.
Young = was very exclusive in his COM
pany. There was TO be u sailing match q short
time since, and the Julia was invited, bat her
snooblsh owner would not consent unless be was
furnished a list of all the gentlemen in the other
yachts. Suddenly there came a collapse, and he
went into chancery with debts amounting to
$500. 900, and not 4 dollar TO pay with. He
never had been worth anything, and had been
living and trading on credit from the start.
Sometimes he was fortunate in his speculations,
but recent fluctuations in gold and linsed oil
hoored him, and finished what extravaganza
began. His yacht, which cost more tan n
thousand dollars a month to supply, has passed
into the hands of his brother. His fast horses
and his club-room friends are all gone, and only
the interference of influential connections saves
him from the reception of legal documentswhich
would require his immediate presence 1t the
Cambridge street Jail. He owed Georg, Baty
Blake $50 900 the firm of Lee, Croker & Co.
have suspended in consequence of transactions
with him and Naylor & Co. and Thsyer &
Brother are each about $40, 600 out by lis ras-
calities. a day or two before he failed he bor-
rowed SO, 600 of a firm on Devonshire street, and
when asked what he had done with it, cOolly
replied that he knew he was going to fail, md he
thought he would pay off some of his small yacht
debts. This was done to give a clear bill of sale for
the yacht. Never has a young man in Bston
gone up faster than he did, during the past twelve
years, and none have ever come down quicker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-24
WILCOX, RICHARDS & Go.

Sh, Chambers and Commission Merchants, dealers in General
Merchandise. Keep constantly on hand a full assortment
of merchandise, for the supply of WhaIers aud Merchant
vessels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-24

The foregoing is a continuation of the article
on Parental Corrections in the September num-
Der. The author is unknown, but if such inn
pressive lessons have their due effect on the minds
of parents, it will save many q pang in after years.
81 read your September number article on Paren-
tai Corrections said Il sunny-faced. energetic
business man the other day. 81 had just such a
case in my own family. The mother was extremely
impatient at the child; but L took him to his room,
soothed his spirits as much as possible, and slept
with him In his own little bed all night" a
neighbor of ours, one of the very best of men in
all the relations of domestic, social, and business
life, corrected a little son of his with great harsh
ness and severity. The next day the boy was taken
iii, was sick for a long time, and barely escaped
the grave. In the apprehension of the death of
the child, and in the contemplation of his daily
sufFerings, he endured such inexpressible mental
torture. ne declared he would never punish a child
of his again. This was going 70 the opposite
extreme. 1t is seldom wise, in any domestic man
ne gooa vA- to lay doMn-a law to
.ast suggest some coeable edict: to make any I'M
trusts at it, even ~sslation. Such things are unbe-
Ives, and indicate a weak mind.
lures of circumstances 1t Is
force of character, and leave
according to the exigencles
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06

geo. II. Freaea, .45seazo Fcasie.,sr, Aeao-as
saep, A aso. =. Da.faq4g, Al4ct ,,koob
Nl4acl5sJ. Muatn,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06
U. =. 500 hon DS,
- :
q OF 80 e.

Mr.. sco.uons stay in Davenport being limited
h saturday. l4.h, lad as he Will rot visit this
|ountry III uans yea,s, immediate application Is
Il solu,ely necessary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06

>prCTaCLtS AG ,GROUND IN THE En-
= aetrrrrint-s ef srhesical aeensacF, by ..
kCl MOS tao celebrated 0atician. from me
n,.roy,a ; iec,acia .anufactcsy ena lir don Up
~, Esta h;,shmest, No. los Old Bond street, es-
hbljsh ed more than a century ESQ. y. Solsmon
4 the solo inventor Of the improved opectacies
nd various improved glasses, Is now on preies-
opel visit 70 this city, and nav De consuited a.
liza ORC. ROOM 20. . FARkAND'S BLUM,
owner Of Second and Beaey Streets, Davenport.
re will give references to persons in tho United
Gates Who have founi The greatest benent and
pmsor. from The uso Of the newly invented and
nproved Specmc.ea.
Ihave examined Mr. G Solcmon's Glasses. ana
ei,eve them 70 be constructed upon correct rrin.
ules and vel suited for all such as have occa-
Jon 70 use theEi. McLEhis, - ~
Prof Nat .cd. Ac, Rush Medical college.
Chicago, II, Dee Il, 1883.
I hereby certify that an no- wearing q pair
Mr. Solo,nons Glasses, ard hnd them 10 answer
be.tar nurposo Tor c8Y sishts df e. than M
al Layo eve, used j u hLDRIpGE, u b.
Chicago, H. Dec q, 1852.
! an, ;ully of the OPINION, from careful exanin-
;on ard trial. that ihey arc hester ealeu ated t.
terrnnlish the object Designed, than any nov se-
D,e tae ruSlis, being shapel upen phsio3opala
kinci pes. 'Aa NM = ~
Detroit, Get l6, 1852.
Cleveland, Oct 81, 1851.
II affords ne great pleasure to state that OF
ial Of several speoFaeus Of SpecFacles placed II
,hands 81 Air Solomon, Gnd mrself much
kiievea Fl On defect 81 vision, and especially
eakness II eycs, fIofn which have suffered to
q lest two years wherever ] have exercise,
EN-. evf n for short period Of time / thiul
key are On excellent quality and pecaliari,
anpsed for such purl oses.
Up KIRKLAND, D,
cfessoS of Physical Diagnosis. and theory an
Srscticc Of Medicine, Med Ded W College.
enl7.dAWln
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06
ssAk - W Ar f..

The undersigned beg leave
80 cali ahe attention ii ssac
auhlic aad the trade in par
SECULAR to their complete
and .yeig assorted stock o.
SHELF T. HEAVY HARD VI ARE,
co1nprisin@ e verythins nit.
cd t. the .JObIDisag Trade Of
ti.c West.
seavins s,uequalei fas ill
ties sor purchasing III OIn
Manufacturers direct. we
stsasi keep our stock CON-
esauesv cry, So the require
mems an sae country, ana
Ditfr Goods s
f. a. ~ r. az E Ps1 ES
Rsss D.ss@g aesErs. siaais nn!
other House in the Trade.
An early GALA Is respect
fully solicited.
Critters by mail receive
prO.ssn; attention.
RIVER & iAgAsys,
No. . LrShsr = BROCK, FRo.sT ST
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06
~ aH7rs.tnsAs> szE@a:ssa

THAT Is THE QUESTION!
,y>HR ra ,Pgigl1Rsi 0f TIE NEW YORK
& MUSEUM AND ANATOMY or bEpIClNg have
determined 70 alole % expen.e. - issua fsce
ki9r the L.nlht oi sat.e:.ag Humanity .UUk c.
their NEST In;eiest;ng ani instructive Lectures
oEGasrirse COO its disquai llcatioDs, Nervous Dc
iiity, Premature Decline ct alanh ,nd !n5iges-
ion, W ca knees or Depression, Loss of Energy a1d
vi'sl Power, the G.ea. Social Evil. and these
n-atalics which .esult from youthful fo''ies. ex-
eeases Q nafn;ts, or ignorance Of Psychology
AMI aAtpre's NV
Tj.rsaiuvaiua sic Lectures have been tie means
If chi. hteniag and saving thousands, ard will
IN fo-n a-des tree. rsco RI q eur sfalrr7, By
ei}.9 ssrg cEc --tEN, @sg NorF . sew; e
a M ooisy ana Alsdict1e, tlS broadway, New
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06

-,cIrycE atl... ..so.,lt IN i.vht N. t,,,~
/ ~ ar,ido,e = .iehrrss ara, ,n.pks,d CIR fnd
use q bErAssLrss i'rnts, boo who wander IN
att keeuer epg ish to every ~ oflife sesotae.
! - y 80 g, -. 80 . - ~. ~, =
~ -. -. -. - - - - - II.
- 80 - - ..A "a u. /
= Y. - go -, -. n sie !.
CT. c"aazs 90 - fie eo = 10y 80 Ae So" :.
go s',p tat - :.
20 20 100 90. es,.,,-is-. -. - 80. .
= :. -. - = ~ ree..-,.-,n ~ I -
- - n
" 49, y = - - -, ~
ie's' & 49,. - : :.
! - o57 :. 70 -, 80. : .
! .. - itisa = e. e.. ~
-. ~
=
~ ~ n rs -1i44 ~ VEL
eAF II -s"s - 80 80 Y
Z .s.'-is4ef
a.- 81 A9ote
s4's-
Nsfftet' aAtag y u IA 'e.tssst1s e@i.ttIs
- A.- csc .
TefYgusnets. tmacl1tian, hvstArla
Low cE--l41 WAA- ~ ss.8At.0l L9ItkP.5f.
-.,-.-.,. Ia T,..t.,..
.s ia d3see~ss s. rs,4.4 80 80
- $50 - -. 800. -. Ns-,o.,s ,5....e.,
-, 80 .,,,,a.h Iiv.- ,nr a-nri.,
uieL' " ei'e .', II ~ or. - =
sam ~"i~ - -"Ast 49,. 'A"'1aA = - 49, v
-; ,a;r;, IL -rs,a,i 60 III .,a,aI
49, ~ a.;a ra.,s, "a 80 .5.n,es e. III 80.
49, "a .,1.s.t.,.i1rs
,s,r 49, vii l;.6+ mn tbecva, with hrl,;,,.
80 .nra,, riee aiay- 80 bear,., no rheeie A..
~ r. pf.h ,...y and b~ir.. tt,s Ican.;es ~
10 ,,n',..a Viii SeTn 70 Moral Wiz The,
Iii 81 ,-,n,-ass :. 10 ~, 80. 10 ,t,n ,ro,
.,t isars 10 49,. -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06

@AS DIRK.
tleiEacii Mintprb D. &C., Kiarpsr h Brosasrs, Dan
eaa, Sherman 4 Co., Alexander 7. Stewart.
.. c. WASHnugN, A gent for Davenport and
koek Islsri. jyS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06
lions OF ths hldDsy DItsuaeT,
which has.becn used by upwards Of.
100 $500
BELs,S SPECIFIC PILES!

in their private practice, with eotiro success, su
preceding Cubeb's Capsules, or any other com
round hitherto known.s
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

okprins of Ahrabauu ana th.v v,u ma n. ,.A..-,.A
But vhv m thev knovr No y.S....- - - ~ ~ -
loved and trusfad ana son.ns .ssI. ~ - ~
Christians alikes Now ,hinf ~. sclo.,re ~ snusj
historical merit with The other Nth shs .dftoosl ~
Of being indubitabIy true-' w. ~ - -
ssWhy are the Gonfeder.ta hord. ILL.,. tha armv of
Pharaohs'' ssFecanse thsv are dssad .IiEs nv GODS
ami honest mem and viii, soon hs svs,oyed nm in Inc
Red Sea-"
If the blood OF n ouarter of N million of natriotc
martyrs does NOT drovr 49,, ha ,na. H. i r,aa
and their desperate owners haa faith thaf their
redeemer liyeth
l understand that the cred,tors of Dtxies land are
greatly Dissatisfied 10 nnd tha, Tho snccessfuI loan
brought no redempon M their claims One large house
Isaac Campbe h Co swaowed nm almost one half
net proceeds OF the swird,e N was only eoua
small worms for n nest mil of hungry hawks
There is not a day uasses now but the newspapers
The New York herald., 1863-04-22
THE BLOCKADE RUNNERS.
The PeterhoH Case.


NOLAN c, month, hoct nv a. n'n. In. 90, 1900,
men.s io a,a w. my " s'a1's pe,wecn tnis
country ana ma,amros, in heA,co, anu auVertsemens
nave appearcu III the ""hy P"ieis ior Heigh' oy such
'e,scs; ., ,,.,.,o -, . A.. ,,, o., -,
Iny ,s' n ssss , , % - ~, % i T s le, s Vosn, WHICH
vessel nAs naue '"e o"' "nu oo "ou' any 'n'
terrup'on rr % =. osso, aos,.,oho, ,r.. ,,o.., u..s
- Ino sov1u - o. ~ ~, "" wy snp re,cI
ono Io' ms .... Ps P.ai,saa naay y " .ay suty as., WIZ
ecnct sa e' s"' aa. prt,sn ans t s oon aoanu,
anu naNp vs.a. ~ III ' au ~ M o.ea,auce, anu
ns re. "'y as y, a., =, - 20 Io 'ho
mexoa , aa y. rha N os, "a p. noi"as ,or coai.
III IN ~ :, Thomss ,he pa,erboT y. hoat hn ~, snIse a
-. s.n..s .ha codorsI ,.ar goa,nor ,.L..s eA %
ces ton ~. h sp.ns nors ,s, ,s wno, Mter
eAanhs a hs sse sp r', ,.a o 'oese', havipg ex'
az. pa,a,%o1 coaeS ., 81 Thomss and ,o, A. ..,,
NJ Eebrnarv Wv ~ Wv ~
Iv advices received by the West India mail ,,s, mr.
rived am informed that on the Peterbod Ieayine 81
Thomas and when within sight of the port tbe federal
war steamer Wander bit hove In sight and havps co,n
municated with Admiral Wilkes vent In chase ~ and
ntopped the Peterho putting an armed crew ON hoard
By adyices received from the United states to-dav
learn that the Peterho been taken 10 Kev West for
Adjudication as q prize.
hold myself at your ordshps disposal to submit the
manifest Of the PeerhoGs cargo, aud any other docu
ments which your ordship may desire 10 see In proof
of the above facts.
third vessel. the steamer Queen il nearly loaded
aud about proceeding TO Maamoros, and fourth vessel
will shortly commence leading, cargo having been already
engaged
Il scarcely necessary to point out to your lordshp
the iesa,y Of The capture and the uuwaran,abic pro-
The New York herald., 1863-04-22
The Roman Turf.
Inc isonhn Iuft.
HARRIET HosMER, THE AMERICAN SCULPTURES

HARRIET HosMER, the AMERICAN sCULPTREss, RID
ING A STEEPLE CHASE.
lRome March 2S) correspc of the London Post
Anglo-saxon, or rather AngloA American, amusements
took place on the same day in tho Campagna In the vcin
ity OF the Claudian Aqueduct, about miles from
Rome. MS Harriet Ho-mer. the celebrated Americ an
scuptress, bad challenged Mr.. Spicrs English gentle
man. and the spirited master ot the hounds (not
rous pack) 10 ride seeple chase match. The event
came Oh IN presence or pretty neld Of British,
American and sporting Roman spectators Miss Hosmer
rode well, and took AL her caIs. walls, rails and
hurd very pucky, and led until the winning post
when Mr. Spicrs ,ockeyshp overcoming his gslantry he
called on hts horse ana came IN winner.
some other scepe chases And fat races followed, with
plenty of spills but severe falls.
The New York herald., 1863-04-22
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.
nngIisS views OF sMs war.

me Nee York ccrrsspopdsst of The London fsms, IN
his telegram pr We AusSralAsian, sivss hs following
II 10 asserted by the agents 6 The government that the
series q Victories within We nsxt two weeks win sGeo
Sually crush the rebellion.
Tho London ro, In sn editorial audes 70 the above
tserrs and says the promise 10 crush the rebellion has
bees otsn made before bus the bold reduction of The
Term plnsu days 70 fourteen may have some decision
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

ssl.nAl Y .sy ..s.ss - - =. IxSy'as.. -
sversh excemsns dsturbs every market and interest
the London es hints at the probability thas specuia
ton has employed revival 6 Northern hope TO discount
expected success; but that some msvements GER
tanIy important and possibly decisive, are impending
appears to be general impression. II remains, now
ever. TO be whether they will not be Confederate
am
The New York herald., 1863-04-22
Our Berlin Correspondence.

BERLIN April 3, 1868.
sssaotso~ Of ne War in America the Politics Of EcYs-
Negotiations Bd,ecn France and En0iand-The Reaora-
ron Of Poiond-Atleoed Prcjed Of L0uis Napoleon--
Remarks Hu Character and Policy, dc.
BY strange conca,snaion Of circumstances the issue
OF the Polish question depends In a great measure
ON the course Of events In America II the troubles on
your side Of the Atlantic and the cotton famine in
France should continue. the action Of Louis Napo-
lem will be paralyzed, and he win be CON-
rolled, nolens volers, 10 refrain from everything
that may add 10 the complications Of European
polcs Thus IL may be truly said that war in America
involves peace IN Europe, and rice rsrd The French
statesmen fully aware Of this, and hence their
desvors induce England TO join them IN enectlng
saiion of hostilities In America. Baron Grcs. says
letter from Paris, has informed Earl Rosscl that his
government would be In most embarrassing predicamen
nn consequences Of the continuation Of the American war;
the mansac,urng districts should remain without en-
ploymest. and the mid winter, followed a II probably
WIN be- By siae spring, should produce failure Of the
crops Scenes like those that have recently occurred Al
Ashton aud s,seybrdss would. he remarks have quite
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

10 IL stated that the Danish government s disposed 70
sanction Prince Williams acceptance OF the throne of
gnarantee OF the independence OF Denmark by the
great Powers assistance 10 maintain order IN the
archy for that purpose renewal o. guarantees for the
ncsssss,on OF sehieswg by Denmark and the neutrality
.f lI.ia
The New York herald., 1863-04-22
Loan for the Union.

The London Times city article says the private CONNER
cia advces New York consin the important state
ment that well known merchants-one from Boston
and the other from New York-have been commissioner
by the Washington government to proceed London
financial business The former sailed from Boston by the
steamer which arrived last week and the latter was to
sail in the present steamer, the Aus,raasan was un-
dersood that they instructed TO dispose OF ~ 900
Of the six per cent bonds with which they are furnished
Of 10000, 900 to f2O 900 600 The commissioners In
question are expected il Is also sad TO employ part Of
the f2000 900 Of which they are instructed posi-
lively to dispose Of in buying up the gunboats
now building in England for the rebels. The federal
government has made general effort, through the press
TO strengthen the chance OF the proposed loan negota
ons by simultaneous representations In all parts Of the
Union that the war Is now undoubtedly to be brought
to a close forthwith
The New York herald., 1863-04-22
Commercial Intelligence.

LONDON MONEY MARkET.
The money market easy and the demand moderata
Gold continued 70 how into the Bank Of England
From the Lo6don shipping Gazette evening pager (cty
articel, April 8.
new Brasian loan n talked Of, and ne fs,yaf ts,s
Aasbexn glazed baors NC ksrs. 6arkes. Psztods a.
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

Tho Sultan had arrived at Alexandria, escorted by six
var vessels The Egyptians having great fctcs in
honor OF the visit
,,mar Pacba, the Commander-in Chief Of the army.
had professionally assumed the direction OF the ministry
OF
The New York herald., 1863-04-22


The United states Consul at Dublin contradicts the
mors with respect to the enlistment Of rishmen In ireland
for the Union army
Tho representatives OF the United States government
Ireland, however said 10 be literally bsged by persons
orr'Ous 10 be sent osa % join the Union army.
From the Cork Examiner, April ~
The number or persons who have left Kerry for the
United states during the fortnight exceeded all that had
emgrated during the two previous Almost every
morning crowds of persons, principally OF the farming
class are seen taking their departure from the railway
station Killarney, route TO Queenstown for America
We told that the unsettled state OF affairs that
country does not deter them II appears that large
of money have been sent over from America lately by
the relatives Of persons In that part Of the country and
in many tickets have been enclosed the letters
for the passage across the Atlantic
From he 1ralee (Kerry) Chronicle, April 8.
Still the tide OF emigration continues to flow unnter-
rupted from this county In addition TO the large
either for England America Australia less than
one hundred and ten persons left this port Thursday
last by the Limerick, Liverpool and London steamship
Hollywood for London, and the steamship European Of
the same company which sailed from the Sarn;'hres last
evening or this morning. carries less than hundred
ana tbirtylour passengers from Kerry for Liverpool,
where they will embark for America. About forty of
this number are from Balyhegue it's immediate neigh
borhood Besides the hundred and thirty -four pas
gers the European takes from this county,
about sixty from Limerick and fifty -four from Clare most
II not all, bound for the desi onAmerica All
s passengers portion Of whd krotgn the "bone
and si'eo'' OF the country.
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

80 - - SseoG aoesrdhg - sFtoAn lS-lT a u
oartei oonveeas becauss they have committed orims
o. onenoe Russia q non-insuruonoss but psrsons of a
ags which renders them liabls br military service or
whom Articles lo o The cartel oonvento0 provides and
persons moi 20 liable 70 military Dorvice per
sons, who VIII be treated according to article 23.
6-The persons taken 10 the fortresses until they
delivered up TO DO treated and guarded In military
manner, prescribed for those composing the work
men or punishment divisions.
T-Refugees who belong the higher classes ali 10
DO taken 10 the fortress at P0sen, and there TO be
treated prisoners In private rooms whilst the author
ties there alone n possession or the Of carry
ing on successful Interrogation The necessary further
orders as TO the board Of the refugees will from
the Military Vctualling Department and orders viii b
sent TO commanders from the War Department.
The New York herald., 1863-04-22
Tho Rebel I.OnHl. |.

The Confederate loan very heavy in london the
7th instant, and at time touched per cont discount
but Afterwards rallied and closed at y discount
Letters from Hamburg state that a notary employed
by tho firm OF Messrs Schroeder Co.. OF that city having
had occasion TO apply to the United States Consul for
attestaon OF his signature to document in which the
names OF Schroeder & Co. inserted the Consul used
to grant account OF that firm having been connected
with the Cnnfederato loan.
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

The London Shipping Gazette remarks that tho WASH
ngton government could not take enectua means
oi drifting into with England than by the issue OF
prvateerng commissions 10 make reprsas upon British
shipping for the OF the Alabama butt in the
face OF precedens and the recorded opinions OF former
american governments II does not believe Mr. Lincoln
and his colleagues will venture to incur tho consequences
of the threatened reprisals.
The London Times Of the 9th inst says that while the
most beliigerent States Of the North doing little
nothing towards the ortcation OF their seaboard Cali
ornia rings with preparations for defensive and offensive
war. Unhappiy there doubt that II is against Eng
land that all these preparations making The Caor
MIA press is loud in vuperaton OF England. The seni
ments of the people hostile to The Washington
government s building three Monitors for the OF Cali
fornia and exporting thther large quantities of shells
and gunpowdcr, lust II Mr. Seward could enlven the
gloomy period Of approaching civil war by pecuatons or
tho capture Of Canada. SO the mind OF California
probably under the inspiration ON the acquisition OF
British Columbia.
The London Times analyses the petition emanntrg from
the called Indignation meeting held Manchester this
week to protest against the building OF Confederate
ships in England and asserts there hardly word in
the document which Is most repugnant the feelings
OF the great mass OF the people in this couutry.
The New York herald., 1863-04-22
Neutral Eirhts.

Tho london Gioje observes that every the In
America prolonged the danger OF collisions
with third PARTIES. and the ndspositon 10 make such
reparation neutral Powers must demsnd in OF
frngemeut Of neutral rights In making such demands
the English government will continue to act with ali the
forbearance and moderation consistent with
OF It's rights.