davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
The italian Opera.


from the Dublin Freemans Journal June 2e.1
Mile. Antonietta Fricc who has Just appeared Lon
her twenty fourth year. when was only four
teen she frequened the Of Music in order
to acquire the first knowledge Of the art and afterwards
study singing under the direction OF that
The rapid progress she made and the talent she
evnced, clearly showed that day would take
high position IN her art She made su at Pisa In
1857 Although little town compared TO those 70 which
she was afterwards called, readers must know that
the Piean public, composed principally Of students.
s very hard 10 please. The brilliant success she met
with there made her known throughout Italy and
after having charmed by her clever Lvurpo
The san Caarlo Naples. She passed from one triumph
10 another each public talent and the
than extraordinary feeling (vhat the Italians call
seniimcto) that she put into her acting After having
sung aSa sns WAS WAS engaged for the In
triconfrma,sl for the third She was received
there with the greatest enthusiasm and whenever Ms
Fricci sang the house crowded every part she
had The honor Of singing al concert before the Emperor
Of Russia and received splendid presents consisting
Of diadem of briliants brooches and neckIacse the
Empress expressing personally her their high satsfac
ton when she made her drst appearance IN London
almost every journal .ss Of sp,n'o. sha. shs bore
well in personal appearance. Undoubtedly Mlis
Trcci possesses talent, sucent 70 make her vor
thy substitute tor that great pvima dsnna.
Obituary.
ADMIRAL rHI NON. srR oEossR RLLfor, = NJ,
X. G. y.
AFTER protracted ilnese Admiral the Hon. Or George
Elliot X b. died on June ~, al HE residence ~ Prin
tersace Kensington London. The ADMIRAL entered
the British navy 17s4, nrst class volunteer On
board the 50 George, ninety eight, bearing Gag Of Ad
mira SIR Hyde Parker and present In Lord Holman
actions In March and July, 1895, and board The
oehah whsn that ship led the British feet into action on
the 18th d August l7pe. For some time he was board
ths San Joseph and g. George hgshps Of Lord Nelson
and SIR Cbas NJ Pole, in the latter Of which, under Cap
he was present At the action Of
Copenhagen iUApr lsol After various afcat,
and after seriously chasmns the pirates Of Sambas In
Bornco, and assisting Colonel Mscsegor in reinstang
tho sultan Of Paanbang he returned home and FOR
length Of time unemployed bis next appointment
beng, In 1877, 10 the Victory guardssp at Portsmouth
In September 1887 the year he obtained his Gag rank he
appointed commsnder.in. chief tho Cans OF Good
Hope and IN February 1870 assumed the command q
the China, whore, in the additional capacity Of
POINT pienipotentiary with Captain Chas Elliot r. n he
supernended the earlier operations Of the war from July
TO November. He returned home Ia lssl IN llbealth
from tho eombuei effects o the climate and ever excr
,cn the discharge Of the onerous duties aaosA "
command. alF NsNa 80 80
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
FURNITURE.

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD rUp
"a ntnrs sale, d sacriucerhe prop~ rsy,of rery
man leaving the Oily. Rosewood Parsforte drawins r~ @
furniture covered with Satin Bookcsse, Etereres ~ ~,
ings Statuary, Vsaes stnxes Buresus Bedstead. Ns,
trvsses, Cloos Mirrors Chandeliers. Carpets IRE tyni
ture Was all made 70 orde Ter the snbscber
third street, near sixth avenue. MIDDL'sTOS'
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.
RecORnitiou.


foRRr TO ANNOUNCE HIS RECOGNITION OF DAVIS
IN MEXICO.
despatch from Paris Of the 25h OF June 10 the Lon
don shipping Gazette contains the foowing:The Franc.
OF this day states that Admiral Forfat who set sail for
Vera Cruz the day before yesterday carried %
General Fory tssue proclamation Immediately On ar
irving at the city Of Aersoo, 1 eject nat ne French
oee'nea 'cfH recognize tie government Of Mr.. Jefferson
IDorG.
rhe same steamer takes out the news OF the promotion
,f Gen. Forey TO the rank Of a Marshal OF France
Lord PaimerstoM's Arbitration Idea.
From the General Correspondent, Of Vienna June cal
We have received intelligence from London which, II
sonhr med, would appear OF the highest importance
LORD Palmcrson reported conceived the idea Of
submitting the American quarrel % arb,raton Of the
Ksno Of the Bei0ians The mpartaiity OF the King can
not be doubted, seeing that he has JUS,
proved II 80 strongly by deciding against England to
whom he is so nearly allied, in the Asgo Brazil.
tan difficulty. Provided the coniending American
factions should consent 70 submit their differences 10 ne
KINGS decision the condition Of suspension OF hosti-
ties until the delivery OF the award would probably b
imposed Even with such temporary truce the termina-
OF the would undoubtedly be attained for neither
party would the responsibility Of
msncng the strife.
The Journey OF NJ Jules Devaux the chief Of King Loo
polds Cabinet TO London, whittier he conveyed the
result OF his Sovereigns decision tho Brazilian conflict
has probably connection wiA ns american preec
Colorado ssJewett'sr Peace Mission.
HIS INTERVIEW wrTH COUNT REcHBERa oP AUSTRIA.
A despatch from Vienna of the 25th Of June has the
foiio~ing interesting ligence-M Jcwet who
10 Europe a mission, the object OF which 10
store peace In America had priraie I'M vroc to-day with
Count Rechbcrg the subject Of mediation the bsk
OF the proposals made by the EmrcEor Of the French Mr
Jewet asked Cor Austrs friendly cooperation for The
restoration OF peace Count Rechbsre promised 70
ply with this request ne evsu Of IA Nora ard Ss
zpresnng sessh Do ptat 1Ted
Tho following fron Vienna correspondent, Juns
% The American dii>hdnx, Mr.. w. C. Jewett h
cow residing here, and is doing his utmost to gair
Austria over to join In collective mediation with thu
other European Powers the United and Copfede
rate States. NJ JeSstt has been 10 London and Paris
and today had interview With Count Rechberg From
bore he proceeds n 81 Pe>rsbuyp II is well understood
that Mr. Jcwett accredited n<itAer from Washington
Rhmond and has received the least ofcial ever
semi-olicla power he taking these diplomatic pro
ceednss out Of pure ouakers and self conceit On ths
account think most nscy that ne win only receive
few friendly consoatory words from tho European
Cabinets
Earl Russell Denies that Nano,.o,, N.
ncvved hts Proposais TO Enai.na
In the House of Lords, 2sth * -. -. a,
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
Earl Russell Denies that Napoleor n.
neMed hts ProposnIs 90 D N ai.aa

IN the I0Tusi 0I june the uar
auis OF CASRICARpE sai that in asking the ono.,, =,
which he had given notice on this subject no vs. ~. ~
goinga discuss the rropriety the justice Of ,ha 49,,
slons OF the American prize courts but he thongh, 49,,
the proceedings OF tn courts should In closely ~ 80,
sf f0r VI doctrines admitted there contrary L. ~,
maintained ia this country, great confusion would b. t
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
Tne Cabinet Changes I'm France.

STATESMAN.
From the London Post government organ), juno 2s
rhe Monstew yesterday morning announced some I'm
rer,ant changes IN the French Ministry. The Official
urna dld not explain thom, and We have yet 10 learn
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

I MAR0ARET. QUE1M ~
hest treat 70 be found In YrsuGA
In . very neat volume Of -
pictorial illustrations, fos o1 -
mail 70 all parts Of The Untso4
70 receipt Of price and posEa0A
Publiaher. No. 50 Ann 6ogeeN
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

r OWE AND MOCK LOVE, or HOW TO MARRY n
cents address J. B. Norphy. 81 EAs.su stresI
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

THE HEPTAMRRON-Bl
i Navarro, fully TRANSLATED
original work. THIS u the rio
literature. just published.
pages, cloth gtlt. with twelve
Postage 10 centA. Sent BY
States, including California,
G. BLANCHARD,
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

EXCURSION TO TIE FISHING BANxs.-sfBAMDOAY
- STATEN ISLANDER. Capt I. Q. PhilliyA win run =
the Fishing Banks day except Saturday leaving
folows-South Tenth street Williamsburg l. r.; -
Slip IN A. Nj Thrtisth street. North NJ; bprn9
Fare FOR excursion 80 cents Rcfreshmsns baiI asAin6
tackle. &C., furnished on board.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

rBeEE YOUNG MEN or THE UNrTnD eTATRo
Esvy wish 70 open corresrondencs with three ycun6
aq es with view 20 matrmonJ no ooecticns 70 poysrt[
United staies y. r. Jackson ship Island 0u1
6sysdron.
yyUE SECRETS Or nATRrMoHY UNvRn,EDs-A
hook OF intense boih married and sng ~
circular address Deboras, Matrimonial Ass6g. u wese
thirty sissh street, or call
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-26

Sues and questions should be laid aside until We

sues and questions should be laid asIde until We
again have united country ~. 49,
For the present, let us all unite HEARTILY In
support OF the Government. II Che Admins.
ttation adopts measures for the prosecution OF
she war that do not coincide with our peculiar
views let Us make no factious opposition 10 them,
but yield to the constituted authority, Mr.
Lincoln Ia the legally elected Executive Of this
Government, and during his Presidential term
We can have no other. The fact that we did
not vote for him renders us under no less obll-
cation to support the Government under his
administration, than II we had been his most
ardent supporters. -.- -n,,,! s,,,g 7,..--"- ,
1 am In favor OF vigorous prosecution of the
war, to the full extent Of our power, until the
rebellion 10 suppressed, and Of using all means
tnat may be In our possession, recognized by
honorable warfare, for that purpose. am
ior the Union without en- il, and regardless of
whether slavery stands or falls by its res.ora-
tlon, and In favor Of peace on no other terms
than unconditional submission Of the rebels
10 t9e constituted authorities Of the Government
Of the United States ''''''
Entertaining these opinions and recognizing
me right OF the country to demand the service
of oil good citizens, either as rulers or soldiers
although opposed TO ray personal Wishes--if
should be elected, will discharge the duties
IT the position without fear, favor or partl4llty,
md Tor the best interest Of the State aud nation
70 the best OF my ability. I'M, TUTTLE,
kEosAuoUA, Aug. 20, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-26

A Coon NAME.-The Abolition party has a
good, name. It ls On Abolition party In fact,
IL has abolished the Constitution of the United
States. M Ut-J sfl a gr.. .-tef7 .tl-
II has abolished the good feeling which bound
the North and South together. .....
II has abolished the Union of the States.
Il has abolished the habsas coYpus.
Il has abolished the right of trial by iury
1t has abolished gold and silver coin from our
midst.
II has abolished low prices for sl articles Of
domestic use. f ale ie aa ~
u has abolished the livssof tens of thousands
of bravo white men.
IL has abolished peace and security through
out tho country. - ..-..-..,, IA.
IL has abolished the reepectW We commanded
abroad as q nation. -.-.-,--7'
" IL has, In fine, abolished about oil IL can abol
ish, and the next thing it will abolish ITSELF
Sofnsfset OnsoR. r1t JH l.tob la .'a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-26
From the Boston Post. !
Artemus on the Draft.

Attemus Ward (Mr. Charles F. BroWne)
seods us the following "Circular:" ..
CIRCULAR NO. 78.
AS the undersigned has been led to fear that
the law regulating the draft was not wholly
understood, Notwithstanding the numerous eI.
plsnatory circulars that have been issued from
Che National Capital, of late, he hereby issues
circular OF his own; and II he shall succeed
10 making this favoTite measure more clear to q
discerning public, he will feel that be has moi
lived 10 vain: .f.a..., .,.4 tE II
J.. A young man who is drafted and inadyert.
ently goes to Canada, where he becomes EN-,
otoiled "i'h robust Eoglieb party, who knocks
him around 90 as 10 disable him for life, the same
occurring In licensed har.room on British soil
sucp young man con not receive a pension on
account OF Sail injurlee, from the United States
government, nor can his heirs or cteditore.
II No drafted man 10 going to the appointed
rendezvous will be permitted to 20 round by
way OF Canada on account of the roads being
better that way, or because his "uncle William
lives there. lfsr ,' @ w
III. Auy gentleman living id Ireland, who
vas never 10 this country, Ia not liable 90 the
draft, nor are our iorefathors This latter state
ment ID made for the benefit Of those ENROLLING
oficera who have acted on the suppoeitiop that
the able-dodied male population Of place in
cluded dead gentlemen in the cemeteries. |
~ The term OF enlistment is for three Year,,
bus any man who may have been drafted In two
places has right TO go for elk years, whethei
the war lasts that length of time or not--a right
shis department hopes he will ineist On,
v. The only son Of poor widow, who's,
husband is In California, is not exempt; bul
the man who owns stock 10 the Vermont Cen.
trail silroad 10. So, also, are inoessan. lunatics
habltual lecturers, persons who we're born viii
wooden legs or falee teeth, blind men (unles
they will acknowledge that they "can see it')
and people who deliberately voted for John
Tyler. ,et". .u.i.-4I5I
vi. No drafted mau can claim exemption on
the ground shat he has several children whom
he supports and who do not bear his name, or
live 10 the same house with him, and who have
never been introduced 10 his wife, but who, on
the contrary, are endowed With various
mothers, and "iive round" "A. W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-26

ABsEEcE from home the pasttwo weeks, after
q sick son who was at Hickman Bridge, KY, il
our excuse for lack of editorial matter In the
last two issues Of our paper. We hope to be
able TO be at our post froa now until Vallan'
digham and Pugh are elected. ... ...
Military matters in Kentucky ore in ho,ri.
BILE condition. We found Camp Nelson In a
state OF confusion worse than coniounded. We
found many poor boys from Ohio waiting fol
discharges and pay on their own expense, some
two weeks, all owing to neglect Of officers aud
nothing eIse. We found our boys sick, in a
miserable filthy place, not fit for hogs to Law
in, at an expense Of 81 SO each per day; tbis
charge made too for such usage BY stropg
Union men. We Wish We had room to explain
In detail, affairs In Kentucky, but Il would take
volumes. es.--McArthur Democrats. ,g l.il .s.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-26

The Iowa GOvernorship--Gen. Tuttle,s
Acceptance of the Democratic Nomi-
nation. 'I'
TO The People Of Io,oa; F,' 'tssss y1al
= sFrLIow. CIrixENs:- Having very frequently
been collected, within the last few months, by
mon Of ell classes, both in and out Of the army,
to become candidate for Governor of this
State, l-hsve heretofore uniformly declined, for
sOversl reasons, the principal one OF which Is
my desire,i after the present rebellion ia put
down Nnd the Union fully restored thereby, to
remain private citizen, and not engage In pub.
lie life under any circumstances; and there is
but one motive that causes me TO swerve from
that resolution, which is the very same that
caused me to join the army, and that is DurT.
lam informed by men Of both political par
ties, since my arrival at homo, that the public
mind has been so inasmed by demsgogues, on
both sides, that there lie danger Of collieion OF
any tifne, go much 60 90 TO seriously embarrase
the Governments. os a1fPefh 5ae eea' aig' y
Fully believing that there is no future for The
Government and the country, but by thoroughly
lputtink down the present rebellion In the South.
ern States, Flock upon II as the duty Of all Il
render what assistance is in their. power, eni
in whatever manner will do the most good, Il
unite the public sentiment Of the people, 4
crush out treason and rebellion against the bes
Government on earth. ~ !, .-.- ,...-..r' 1.
lias The masses Of the people Of all parties ar,
loy6l, but D species Of intolerance prevails lha
La really becoming ,alarming, unless they cal
beFinduCed 70 use more moderation In the pro
mulgstiop Of their popuiaf views on the areu
tions that agitate the public mind, which ar
entirely ousside Of the main and only quessio
now before the people that is, putting dow,
the rebellion. All parties desire that TO b
done as speedily and effectually ss possible
The great point to be desired is, that minor h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-26
[From the Philadelphia Age, Augut 22d.l
Oulrages In Schuylkill County.
DEMooRATIc STANDING COMMITTEE RooMs)
or SCBuYLKILL CouNTY.
PoTTsvILLE, Aug. Goth, 1868.


PorrsvrLLE, Aug. Goth, 1868.
Editors Philadelphis Age; "
GEsTLEMEN--I. herewith inolose you slip
from the Democratic Standard, In relation 10 the
arrest and punishment Of seven men Of this
county, by military authority, without cause,
and In violation of every principle of right aud
justice. They are nov confined Of Fort Mlfain
or Delaware.
would be much obliged to you If you will
give II an insertion in The Age Of Saturday
next. The statements made are true, and Gem
ersi Whipple must be held responsible for his
conduct. s.r-,, ~.
Whether an attempt will be made TO inter
fere with the election or not, i am not prepared
to cay. The Abolitionists here are talking of
not allowing any one to vote unless he takes an
oath 90 support Lncoln's Administration
When that lssue Is presented, We are going to
fight, aud IL may be important to tho people to
know what outrages we have already submitted
to, rather than disturb the peace OF the Corn
monwealth. IL there was no election pending
this fall, we would not have borne with their
conduct. ,fl, ssuflssl adi ,e ;.is ssussA .,s i4o
$50 THE ARBITRARY ARRESTS. Y Oh .y;se.
"SeyeEal men suspected of asaaultlnR the
Quartermsster Sergeant OF the 45sh regiment,
this week, in Cass, have been arrested." )" S1iai
The above appeared In the Miners Journsl
Of last week. II ID an item, Of neWs, not very
important, doubtless, thougbt the editor Of that
paper. The above is oil the information given.
We we're not told who they were, tho manner
| Of their arrest, or what was done with them,--
They were only working men,not niggers--the
Journal could not be expected to inquire wheth-
or their rights were invaded. They were door
men, upeducated doubtless, without Influential
friends or connections, only workingmen- why
should the Journal In their case, even attempt
to Justify their arrest, although through them
/ The dearest and most Important guarantees Of
the lbersies Of the citizen have been ttsmpIed
on and invaded. Yet the arrest OF tbeee men,
las It has been done, 3D.. perhaps, among all the
aoss Of arbitrary power Of this Administration,
the most Aagrant and outrageous. The cir
cumstances, as we are informed are ca fpl-
lowe; Il is alleged that an assault and battery
was committed upon the QnaFtermaster Ser,
geant Of the 45th Regiment, PssY. M, Ia CasE
township, this county, BY come, person or per.
sons unknown. That such an offense was com.
mitted isy from oil that we can learn, extremely
lldoubtftil. q Assuming, however, the story to b
tcoEfect, we can only Say that II 10 not the frs
/, time, In the history of the criminal law Of thi
county, thatsuch an offenae has been heard Of
i lila no new offeuse, and the remedy of th'
party aggrieved is simple. II Il be true Cha
Ithe Quartermaster Sergeant was wantonl,
abused, the outrage was certainly very grea
one, and the guilty parties, whoever they arc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-26

For sale at the ofnceof the Ohio siatespan,lTn
copy will be sent to every editor who inseua the
above and this notice before August st 1862 and sends
amdr6ed copy Of his paperto the Publishers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-26
p a N r INs& WYLIE,
/, ".ssA !, Attorneys at Law 4.

nrfich pARsoN BUILDING, ooRNHR OF TOWN
~ and High Streets.
Collections and other mattsR vvxepsy attended 10.
References gven when resairsa.
dooIf-dly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-26
PILES! PILES!
DR.. Witield's Vegetable Pill

oa Are warranted certain cure for ~
FISTJLA. BLIND OR BLEEDING PILES.
We would caution all who are victims to this Distress
Ing conplantto avoid the Of external applications,
as they result only in aggravating the dif6culty.
DIX, WHiTfIELD'b remedy removes the cause Of
the disease and effects permanent cure, . sl9 s
THIS IS NO ,QUAOK MEDICINE.
These Pills have been tried for the last seven years.
and in no instance have they failed to cure. Price SO
cents per box. Sent by mail to any address, Fs i
J. YOUNG, sole Proprietor,
augl4-dSm ..,. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-26
wADSWORTH HOUSE.

ADJOINING N. Y. CENTRAL, LAKE SHORE, AN
40 BRIn RAILROAD DEP0Ts, BUFFALO, N, Y.
5ee The Most Convenient House in the City.
THE wadsworth House has recently. been Painted,
\ Irescoed and return ished throughout and d now
im 70 the PRINCIPAL Railroad Depo renders u partic-
ulary desirable 70 travellers a. astoppng place whio
none OF The old prejudice which has existed agsinst
houses contiguous TO Railroad Depo can attach 20 it,
Passengers will observe the House on entering tho de-
pot. look on the rght-hand side Gong rung on the
arrival OF the train. Twenty minutes allowed In chang
ing baggage Agood Restaurant attached to the House,
ct the end Of the Depot. Accommodations for three hun
orea gnese. tl3a1-A is~ 3a@ ,95ioo.a-sa
m mrcnlii-dOm q edl al a9lflsis Cd 10 maql
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-26

Assorted Coors, 20 by 27 inches to weigh at least 20
pounds to the ream.
The quantities above named to be increased at the op
tioD OF the Secretary Of State:
Bids must be accompanied by samples Of the paper,
and must specify the price at which each kind and qua
ty will be delivered at the State House In Columbus
Ohio No samples Of an inferior article need be pre-
sented; the paper must be Of the best quality.
The delivery OF the Super Roy al and Cover paper to
commence on the frat OF November next ensuing and
continue as the paper shall be needed.
The delivery Of Double Flat Gap TO commence on the
first day OF December next, and continue as above.
Each proposal as required by law must be aecomps
MED by bond with approved security In the penal
OF not exceeding twenty thousand nor less than i've
thousand dollars conditioned for the faithful perform
anceyof such contract ss may be awarded.
The bids 70 be made and the contracts awarded In
accordance with the terms Of the act provide for the
purchase OF stationery fuel and other articles for the
General Assembly and State officers" passed March H.
1858 and ian act to amend sections four and SIX and
% repeal section ve," Of the above entitled act passed
March 3, 1863
Bids to be ndorsed on the envelopes proposals for
furnishing paper for the etate." m r .sf7.
Bidders are assured that paper will be received
less 1t conforms In every respect with the samplea.
This prouision qoill DO strictly adhered to. .
...H- 't W. W. ARMsTR0NG,
.l-H Secretary Of state.
Columbus, Ohio, July %, ls03.-tIuiya0 dtsep7 a