davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07

be impossible for her force Europe into war for
the ske OF Poland All expericuce has shown
at ~ nea certain ay Of icing aged tto oar IS 70 SCI
ush me tondiy exrs declaration that under no csr
ms1roc scu u b. undertaken. Thus II was that IN 1903
Russia encouraged By the tone OF the tabnes ana
the OF tina INTO acts which excited the pu0
lie 70 such pitch that q became inevitable. How
much we should depiore the recurrence OF snch
ntgeocY ~ Is well hat Rsssar adtesnscs hosttd
bear mind their tdS bitter experience. and shrd NOT
&C too much retance IN the tmprtwbaby Of Spectators
les interested Watching TIE foe taesr feliots
s~ea England the 60a appeal must ever DO 70 the p6
lie feeling Of the great mass OF the community, and how
ever be the desire OF tho government 10 con
troll tine natouai impulse, there Is point beyond which
il is poweres and is compelled 70 carry out tho VIII OF
the people IL represents We 90 mean IL TO be sup
posed thai there has boon yet any popular expression
of sentiment which should justify anticipating con-
tingency much 70 be regretted European war II
which this country should take part but do deprecate
the announcements we occasionally made IN leading
journa that any such coming sncy impossible We are
to- anxious avoid drifting into 70 mako any Suoh
dAngous declaration, and the Russian govern.
ment tnat by policy OF saeaao vengeance Poland and
o. oonemptuous Indifference 70 addressed
to II from khout. II may excite public feeling In Eng-
land 10 "a uncomfortable pitch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07

judeci TOO critically. Hc would, howover. vouch f<
their accuracy.
Al the suggestion Of the President.
Captain spoke again addressed tho meeting. giving a
long and interesting account OF the people OF the countries
through which he passed and deanDg the reception ne
met with from various Kings and cheis. Tho people cf
shis part OF the country are most intellectual but have
great dsttus o the white men owing 20 the enormties
committed by the slave trad The difficulties q travel
ling Through these c0untries almost nsuperabe from
numberess causes The native kings continually at
war with each other which wholesale deserca
among the men forming the expeditions The natives,
however with whom he Had had amclble relations we're
most friendly and honest, not only helping him them
selves with presents bot sending with ham into Other
friendly natos ~ esosrds He coDsdos that the race
the same A. The Abyss,nian with strong admikure q
tho Andoo lhey are mostly tall. VOL made men. with
straight noses and curly hair. They have Scl1cn.
and do not bellows in soul The people Of Karsgwe lao
raiscs most highly Tho king and princes In evcrv
respeet worthy Of the epthet 'geutlenea.v
After the conclusion OF his addrcss Sir Rodevick Mm
chsoo presented Captain Spoke with the gold modal sent
% MN ~ inc King o. Italy The medal for Captain Grant
was on ils way, and had mot yet arrived.
Sir Rodcrick then called the messing 70 give three
cheers for the heroes Of the evening" which respond
od " " At least . dozen ringing rounds $500
Inc meeting did NOT break up untA nearly twcTe
oo'ock every being 70 shake hands with -
usvensrs and their biack Companions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07
Fra ., oe.

PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.
Warlke stores being embarked at Chcrbourg for
the army in Mexico. Tho intention Of sending reinforce
ments 10 troops 10 adjourned. ,
The Paris correspondent Of tho London Nesc says
sibe not TO be struck with the tone Of the semi Official
organs They speak AZ II II were desired 10 prepare the
Tho Paris correspondent Of the London Herald says
Great news. The French are preparing for war. The
wese Yesterday receiysd a The Arsenal Of VIM
cennes 70 place the full war footing and pre-
pare for immediate service three batteries OF twelve
wagons-the twelve poupderS being only employed
the OF field artillery, cavalry and Infantry
the reserve generally from he srssry support corn.
da'mes Of three divisions say 1000 This is
secret In military circles but 1t has yet transpired
The officers at vncennes think that the war will break
oubefore the month Of July Is over that the
rnn army WIN Dc reaay o s any ~ before
journals contain reference TO these preparations and
afford no couptenance to them.
statement IN the semi official paper the Raris Pays,
says That the Emperor Is than determined 70
make the Polish question Of European settlement
is considered tantam0ant to France has
NO intention OF throwing herself into IN behalf OF
Poland. In any the alarms which have lately been
floating about generally regarded for the present.
entirely groundless. 3
Blaut has been appointed Minister of State 10 place
Of Count Waewski whose resignation has been accepted
by the Emperor The decree nominating Nj. Biilault TO
this post places among his functions those exercised by
the ministers without portfolio Part Of the functions
appertanng the Ministry Of State transfer cd
the Ministry O. the Emperors household ana another
Public worship assigned 10 the Ministry Of Justice
The direction Of the Monsieur will enter among the du
ties OF the Minister Of the Interior.
The following the remaining appointments which
haze been nade--M. Baroche, Minister Of Justice NJ
Boudet the Interior NJ Duruy, Minister Of Education NJ
lehic, Minister OF Agriculture, Commerce and Public
Works NJ Rouher htitster, President Of the Council
state; M de Morny, President Of the Corps IegisIatf
The Paris Bourse, on the 2S9 Of June closed at 6S.6
reItes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07
COMMERCIAL IHTRLLIcRNCH

FROM the LONDON Times tcity articls), June -
The English funds today have been without recovery
from tbe great hsavinses Of yesterday rs tone the
oi<pins losmsd . little better, but number OF small
reahzass On The part u The public only prevented
any rally bot caused further decline. The hru quota
ton 81 coesos for money was e1,t %. and suhss-
quenty tranesctors took place AsplA The hnai prices
for money and " for the 9th OF July. The
counts from the Paris Bourse during the day showed
material alteration, and the favorable symptoms OF the
money market bad apparently NOT the slightest effect
checking the prevailing dulness. bank STOCK closed
2s2 2os, reduced and new three per cent?, Oily ";
India bve Per cents los rupee paper, 10cl 107k,
and lis . y; and India bonds, 1os. las. premium.
Eychequef bills exhibit furtber decline " ls the last
quotation being ~. . II. discount
There was a ul demand for discount A. the bank
day (23d) but IN the open market increased dspos,-
ton manifested 10 take bills Of long date. In the Sock
Exchange the rate for advances from day TO day h2S .
Der cent and for longer periods an per cent
In foreign s~curetce there has been no very important
rally from the recent fall Mexican u frscttnsny less
weak at 87A ". The Confederate loan, notw,thstsud
ing Indications Of important Successes the Mis-
ewsppi fornshed IN the scnupu ~ shs Jnrs. - -.hi
quoted I Y . discount
In the lOrsxn exchanges his AC,eyseon Re rsts a0cA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07
The Negro Union Soldiers.

lFFom Tue louuOu Times, judo 10
SI months have passed from the time Mr. Lincoln
ssued his proclamation aboshng slavery IN the States
" the Southern oonfederAcy To many IL may seem Thai
this has failed q the intended effect ana this
doubtless some respects the case. ID was Intended
70 rishten the southern whites into submission aud IL
has only made them more fierce and resoute than
ever. II was intended 10 raise q servle war or
produce such signs o. u ~ should compel toe Con.
sderates 10 lay down their through fear for their
wives and families and has only caused desertion
from scme OF the border plantations and some dis.
orders along the coast But IN other respects the conse
auancee a. this becoming important enough
The negro has been Too much attached 10 the wbics
or too ignorant too n show any SKINS o ,eyo
In pacae remote from the ~ tho f,dersi
but on some points where the ederAs have ueeu abe 10
MAINTAIN themselves Ia force the midst Of large negro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07
WAR IN EUROPE.


VI 1BWBVP0s
The London Times OF June Is looks the present posi-
tion of England Europe sOth uneastness II Is
are mother pledged actual intervention in Poland
are bound offensive and defensive alliance with
France and yet TO have swerved somewhat from
wise and popular policy Of keeping ourselves dsen
tangled from the cnses Of other States ana guiding
solves by the doctrine Of nonntervention. We kate
short-fron, which Il may be impossible " reoede.
career which 20 long lasts Is not unattended With
daager, And from which We may md dmcmt 70 exsrf
cate ourselves without some degree Of discredit.
The London hm,s adds,--We confess 20 some Of the
uneasy and wnsed feelings which took possession OF the
Minds of all rejecting during the lowering and an
tied year which preceded che Cyean Our anchor s
lifted and We are drifting In current which ssemS lead
ing TO Of two disagreeable acknowledgement II
advance, loss Of character II we retreat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07
THE VERY LATEST.

LONDON, Juno 25 1853
There is nothing additional NapoIeon's media
ton propositions for the settlement Of the American diff
cues. 1t Is stated that England refuses to join him
he will invite Spain TO do so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07
Obituary. Ha
Count LEON Platter, OF POLAND, KxRcUrED BY THE


1bs Gas publishes the following letter from Polish Il
ytnla- ST
The whole Of Poland will utter cry Of lam entaion on
hear ng ~ the death Of Count Leon Platter shot In the
square OF the Fortress Of DunAbrg This great patriot
has stained with his blood The SON which Count Henry,
his grandfather, Ambassador from The Of Lvonia
q sigsmuud Augusrf, King 81 Poland took leave OF his
elect in the stavose of Duuaburg which for centa
RES w 70 the partition Of Pollard, had belonged hts
family Leon fiaier was only t~enysix years Of age.
and from the moment be fell into the hands OF his
eSecrtorsrs he suffered maryrdom. He died calm
and resigned Tor the liberty OF his country. In
returning from the execution we entered a chnrch
where were assembled the dasolated sisters q the
murdered man, his family and his friends, who had
taken refuge the altar aud Offering mp their
prayers We admired the courageous mother of Leon
Pxef VINO seeing those around her blthed tears con.
soIcd them by saying do not weep, my dear friends
you that do not. ] should have shed tears my
Gear Lem had bscn afraid OF the Mcovite condemna
ton went 10 give MIN my blessing: prayed 20 God
for him and with him. IL Is only faith Ia the holiness
Of the that inspire sch heroic courage and per.
severance. nation which produces such characters
cannot de IN huscovh chains Twenty Russian soldiers
guarded tbe venerated tomb and repforocd at mid
night ~ one O'Clock cart and cnuyeyed II into
the Interior Of lbs fortress his body pierced with balls
appears Thai be bad been Professionally buried in the
bafiion which bssrs tbe name q Constantine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07
The Priyat~~r Alexandra.

The Privateer Alexandra.
The case Of the seizure Of the suspected gunboat
Alexandra at Liverpool, commenced the Court II
Queens Bench, at London the I'D June before Chief
Baron Pollock. and was stl progressing when the City
Washington left Liverpool There was large array Of
legal talent on both sjes.
TESTIMONY.
Mr.. Clarence Randolph Young am a native Of the
state OF Georgia of the United States and for some
time paymsstsr OF the man OF war steamer Alabama.
Annie Cnds to Liverpool In March 1892. had before
been clerk 10 the paymaster al savannah, IN Georgia
one OF the naval stations Tor The Con edefate
Mallory vas Secretary to the Confederate Navy
Before left Savannah acted secretary to Captain
the ship at Queenstown He acted for the Confederate
navy, aud offclated Liverpool as his secretary cav
all bis letters and the replies His letters addressed
TO Richmond, the capital Of the Confederate states
saw his signatures TO the leteas. There money
placed In his hands. At Savannah he superiniendcd
Confederate vessel called the fngn We left
nah In March, 1892, and went by land to Wilmington
We eft there FOR England in the Annie Chds Besides
Captain Bullock John Love- Eugene Mafnt and Edward
NJ Anderson were ON board the ship Lowe had received
appointment from the Confederate navy. heard Cap
tain Bullock give directions 10 Lowe at savannah 10
Sir IL Cairns OBJ ected 10 the evidence
Examination rcsumed-when was IN the Official cha
savannah Secretary 10 Bullock saw Lowe
lowe IL lieutenant on heard The Alabama Confede.
rate war steamer saw him board that vessel the
25th January last The Alabama man OF war, bearing
the Confederate dag and IL anded by Capt Semmes
also him before board the Oreto, ut Nassau, and
he had previously been IN the land Of the Coude
rate States Mant was volunteer In the batteries At
the ngh Of Port Royal and ne had also been lieutenant
IN the confederate Navy. He was IN the navy when he
came 70 Liverpool with me. had also kpswn Anderson
before no commenced the voyage. lie had been act
ing midshpman 10 the Confederate Navy Mssbi and
Anderson were also serving the Alabama when left
On arriving AZ Liverpool 10 March, 1s62 remained in
communication with Captain Bullock. acted under his
directions lie introduced me TO Frazer Trebolme CO.
was introduced 70 Mr. Armstrong who was the prpci
pal person with whom transacted nv business i aiso
Proleau and wclsman every day Al the Office denI
recoIect seeing any flags used see Captain Bullock
there nearly every day. Our rere nrin
cpay business about which had eome over Ths,s
. used by Captain Bullock transact b,sno.s
aud also by MAJOR Hughes, OF the Confederate
i bo was agent for the War department Nc Uss .as
inghcs but promoted 10 MAJOR since he csu,s 20 ~
c. ntry. lie was a Confederate. Tho Office Wa .am
Fsly Visited by persons the same side Theree 80
Mr. Sinclair, lieutenant 10 the Confederate navy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07
The Drama I'm LomAon.
AN AMERICAN ACTRESS AT sADLER's WELLS.

IFfUM the lUnduD IImt6 June Y.
AZ present the chief performer at this often varying
theatre Mics Helen Western actress from the South
ern states OF America whose proficiency what may be
called the athletic branch OF histronc really 70
markabe. she plays the character the French
Spy one o. Me pieces which Madame Celeste nst a.
tanned celebrity and surprises her audience with the
holiness and precision Of her attitudes the expressive
ness o. her sountensnce and the vgor her movements
combat not after the initiative fashion OF the modern
stage but fought with thoee that the
delight Of The earlier conpoisseures Of mclodrama
Astounding ~ pos which, though they have nothing 70
do with the science Of attack ald de ence are most inn.
posing 70 the eye Of its kind great wosk-aa old
yeDtionasm endowed with al the force reality. The
drama s followed by farce ~ which Miss Western
taDs about six different character and dispsys new
compartments. singing scotch song with great spirit,
and dancing sbornpiIe IN excellent style Altogether
such combination OF strength and esmsr,ness
" witnessed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-07

change since that speech WIS delivered.
II Cairns entered at length int the history and OBJ
ec Of the Foreign Enlistment Act, the proNisens ~
which said could not be nfrugcd unless the offence
were committed within the United Kingdom. lie rad II
deserving OF serious attention that con
tanned provision which prevented tho building IN
England of ships which might afterwards BE- employed IN
carrying hosties under foreign flag, ana tho grava
men q the present charge could only De subs.antxled
by the ntg out, furnishing and elupping Of the vessel
within her MAJESTY dominiops. He also referred ~
Justice story and other authorities show that the
selling OF vessel by the subject OF neutral
Of the tegerent powers witch nigh, afterwards
be fitted out ne a man ui war, the high IN
another country, was only commercial and
was no violation Of The Foreign Enlistment Of the
| law OF nations.
The learned hal concluded hls address when
| the court
| In reply 10 the Lord Chief Baron
Sir H. Cairns said he had doubt be would be able 70
| complete the case for the defence to morrow.
THE VERDICT.
LoxpoS, June 20, 1863
The trial Of the Alexandria been decided by
verdict the DESCENDANTS The Attorney General pre-
scented bill Of exceptions 70 the Judges ruling which
fore, N not finally settled
The London hnes, OF the 2sth Of June after reading
the charge of the Lord Chief Baron the Jury tempted
at first 10 cav ~ the time expended by eminent
90 simple question. The difficulty Mees partly out
OF the interest and partly out the uaQe q the
Foreign Enlistment act hwas not intended 70 prevent
any speculation IN shps nd, commerce
10 any way In word II Was intended to give any
advantage behgerent who might DO IN want u
and munitions and IN want OF ships but check prac
tees approximating W private The FDQsh
subjects a. the Attorney General rendered BIZ OF
exceptions 70 the chief ruling we may bore that The i'm
portapi point will be set NJ rest forever Tbs es does
complain o. the activity displayed by the federal gov
ernment 10 the matter bus think the tesssuouy
u Mr. Clarence Kenta Jorge a. TO the mode OF obtann
Information about ber materially strengthened. Tho
Attorney General said that bad the Foreign Enlistment
act mentioned rites eunpcwder and shot she'll instead
Of thEs we may be sure the cooiederases would
BiTmin gbam hardware.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-01
Election Enfica
STATE OF INDIANA. }

STATE OF INDIANA,
NandcrbGr.h County, rs
The State Of Indiana to the Sheriff of Wander.
burgh COMFY.
| LOUIS RICHTER, CLERK OF THE VAN.
derburgh Circuit Court, d. hereby certify to
the Sheriff of said Cou'y what officers are T., be
elected Tor the several Township in said County
at the usual places OF holding elections on the Iii
Monday i'll april, 1853, to-wt:
For Pigeon Township, two Justices of the Peace
and four Constables. -.
For SCOTT Township, two Constabies
FOR Perry Township, Justice of the Peace
and tp 0 Constablus
For Armstrong Township, one Justice of the
Peace and two Constables
Tor knight Township, one Justice of the Peace
and Two Constables.
For Union Township, one Justice of the Peace
and two COnstHhles.
For Centre Township, two Constables
Fer German TOW nship, two CousiabIes
And the S'eSfi is hereby directed 10 give legal
notice of said election in conformity with / E
taiuies III such case made and provided
- In witness whereof | hereunto sub
SIR scribe my name and afffx the seal Of said
| Court this 81 day of March, 1863
49, LOUIS RICHTER, Clerk V c. c.
L. george Molnn, Sheriff of Nanderhurgh Conn
~, certify that The above and foregoing is true
and complete copy of the ori.ip-i, now on file in
my Office. GEORGE WULFLIN. -
mhIn Sheriff G
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-01
WILLIAM REAVIS.
w 4@~~-%<A4.A 4SA11A 4Sg
Attorney at Law and U. s. Claim
Agent,

Attorney at Law and U. s. Claim
Agent,
Is authorized by the Government to pro-
cure Pensions, Bounty Money, Back
Pay, Bounty Land, Claims for Horses
and other PROPERTY destroyed while in
the service Of the Government, and all
claims, OF whatever kind or nature,
against the United States
Bounty for Discharged Soldiers!
By an amendment to the Bounty Law,
passed at the last session of Congress,
"All soldiers or other persons who hare
been OF shall hereafter be discharged
within two years from the date Of their
enlistment, by reason of wounds receiv-
in battle, shall receive the same Bounty
as though they served two years
Office 953 Main street, over Keller
Gun Store, opposite the Court House,
Correspondents must enclose stamps.
ea- Good references given, if re-
CURED. m23
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-01
An Episode in The late Battle with
lOhn Morgan.

Just before the fight commenced, John
the great horse thief, made speech to
his men as follows:
behold before YOU" said he, "the
same Yankees whom you have so often
chased helter-skelter over hill and dale
the same breed of low-spirited towards
whom you have sometimes almost dis
dained TO kill, as being unworthy oppo-
nents of your proves. Remember how
ANONYMOUSLY they bowed their heads at
Hartville, aud like lusty bull calves,
roared for mercy almost before you
could get your muskets trained upon
them. Do you think aey will stand
against you now? No! they will break
and run at the first fire, and your only
difficulty will be in outrrnning and pick
ing them up, before they can get back to
their den at Murlreesboro"
Our old friend Col Jim Monroe of the
123d Illinois, also made speech to his
men in which, though more brief, was
more to the point and perfectly charac-
teristic ofthe man. Says he:
Boys! You have followed John Nor
gan for more than thousand miles, in a
vain effort to get a fight out of him.
You have often said you would like no
better sport than to meet him. Your
wishes are gratitied at last. Here he is.
And they did give him ans xoollaat
representation of his fin al DOOM But
John, true to his instincts of skulking
W en- hard blows were to be given, is
ssid to have been exceedingly chary
about exposing his own person, and t.
have remained in the thicket Just to the
left of the town, during the whole cour, e
oFthe fight Nevertheless it is confirm
hat random shot took off some of his
a afRliisaElse that he received ball in his
shoulder
\ more gallant gentleman than Col
Monroe, never drew blade. He is of
the true Kentucky blood, and though a
Democrat, has no sympathy with treas
on whether it presents itself in the form
of Southern t;aitors or Northern Cop
perheads
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-01
FOR SALE.
Houses, Lots and Farms for Sal

Houses, Lots and Farms for Sale.
7 HIRTY OF THE MOST DESIRABLE LOTS
/ in tine City; Three Lots and Houses on First
Street; Two on Second Street; Fine Brick House
on Mulberry Street; Two Brick Dwriliues on
Sixth Street, one on Eighth Street: one on OAK
Street; a Fine Properly ON s, cond STREET "A fine
Brick House on Third Street, ont Hpuses, Stable
ana on easy t-rms: Frame on Oak Street four
Rooms, we'll located; Two Acres in the CORPORA
ion one EelllOeated for residences, high and dr.
Two goo Farms, convenient to the Civ and other
desirable proprty all good investments: 80 Acres
IN marl"n County 81 Acres together, with Flour
Mill and Factories, which will be sold 5000 less
than it's actual value
For further particulars apply to
Z c. B. WALDO, Notary Public
Third St, between Vine AID Sycamore,
mh2S Evansville. Ind
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-01
1863.
PENSION AGENCY.

BOuntfeS, Pensions and Sack Pay.
JOHN TENNIS is authorized by
Government to procure invalid pensions
pensions and bounty certificates for de-
ceased soldiers widows or legal heirs
Collects resigned officers pay accounts,
discharged soldiers pay accounts and
other Government vouchers.
Soldiers discharged bv reason of
wounds, can get 500 bounty by apply
ing through this Agency. Letters OF in
quiry, with stamp, always answered.
Address JoHN TENNIS.
Pension Agent.
Office, Post. Office building FIRST street
Evansville. ian. % ".
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-01
FOR SALE.
A Good Investment in Valuable
pfODeFiY,

will sell one hundred feet square on
the corner of Water and Locust streets,
covered by substantial Brick l. Ware
houses now occupied by Quartermaster'
Department and Igleheart Brothers. No
property will increase more in value, or
is more desirable for safe and permanent
investment, and is now under rent for
more than Ten per cent on cost.
NJ. W. FOSTER
Apply to Geo Foster & Co, corner
Locust street and Canal m26-lm