davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
Immense Power or the Ra ms.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE LONDON STAR.
trust not only the attention 0. Earl RUSSELL but the
attention OF the public will be attracted by the
very important memorial OF the Emancipation Society
published in Tuesdays Star. on the steam now
about to leave Brkenhead and Glasgow for the service OF
the Southern confedcracy.
It's oreuy boosted OF Of these resse's a, she coui
ca he Warrior in t,oo Probably simple brag but
doh that he dere (ho,0eer undbdinabe) of the build
TO cut in hoo. II possible, he United Safes of Ameca
What, then has the government to consider, and what
has the public to urge upon the government
II is understood that In November the appeal OF the
Crown will be heard from the extraordinary decision OF
Chief Baron Pollock the Of the Alexandria surely
these vessels OF may at least be detained until then.
Is 1t objected that the government would risk OF
being cast in damages Such calamity Is possible, no
doubt. But what caamtes, what risks, lie upon tho
other hand n these vessels escape? No less than
with America and ireriovable dishonor 10 our neu-
tralty.
Which scale, then, Is weighted most' .4
We may sir, fearlessly appeal 10 the country 10 pro-
which 10 the duty and the interest OF
England 10 pursue. w. I. MALLEs0N.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
Imnerfal ConaultatIons.

From the General Correspondence OF Vienna, August 2j
No positive intelligence been received relative to
the Mexican throne ucston but bolievc ourselves
able TO state that the views published by the Memorial
Dipomotaqae may, far Austria Is concerned, be
generally accepted. In this respect the matter Is reduced
TO purely dy nastc question: which only be solv cd
between the Emperor Francis Joseph aud tho Archduke
Maximan such, at least, " The prevailing opinion In
well informed circles " should also be observed that
the two principal conditions laid down by the Archduke
no, been alluded to 10 amy way by the well inform
ed Memorial Dtpomd.iYue.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
The Poles Reject Forci2n Armed Inter.
vcntiOm. 3s
WARSAW (Ausust 22) correspondence Of the Neuoste
Nachricton of VicnnA1 III r.

Nacbricten, OF Vienna nsa t4t
will today sketch for you the present situation Of The
Polish cause, 30 far a the depends the d,tinn
government. The national government-n other words,
the present moment but they nothing than
formal recconifo~ Of the tnsMr0eh beLi0sre1
Pocer Polish diplomacy, 10 order TO obtain this cOnces
sion polite enough TO point ont at the Tuilees
tho obstacles which OF the Intervening Powers
might Str nbe In case OF armed intervention taking
into account the general situation in Europe. This
policy has not escaped the cognsance Of Lord Cowicy
Consul at this place. which has prevalep for
some time past, has now been abandoned In ccopse-
quence OF the latest phenomena has given place to
spirited Intervention on the part Of the Engshman. Con-
scquenty there is nd animated champion OF the
Polish than Vice Consul White, who plies al his
persuasive powers among his largo Polish cras Of &C.
quaintancc TO them that 1t Ia the English Cab
which always supported the idea OF recognizing
the Polish insurrcction and that VIII bring this mea
about the national government will approach 1t n
IA friendly spirit. However, are not very cnthusas
ticay English IN Warsaw and wo see clearly enough
whom we can trust. II is however, interesting to OBJ
rye how, at tho broachng ov each diplomatic idea.
the different foreign representatives emulate each other
10 endeavors TO curry favor with tho Polish leaders.
Tue National government has repeat, posittrefy dJdH
doDed all idea Of armed FOREIGN intervention and ~ VIII
surely be abe to accomplish its great OBJ ect with the
means II has called into existence, provided only s
armed bands be longer subjected 10 the fire
the Polish Prussian aud Gacian frontiers and provided
all Of help not cut OIL from them the latter
frontier.
ESerhim1 depends then on the question Of recognition
~ hs foreign Potccvs-a step which. am CONVINCED,
would srpernducs on the Russian mind a cast e
thought. We ehai how much sincerity there
has been In the demonstrations OF the West their
fessions oil sympathy and ther rumcrs OF Intervention
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.

rhe a uestion OF War with Emgla nd.
IFrom the London News, huyuat ~
By all n ,unts public and prvste. tbs rst inasirica
sdIcssca 70 Eirocsans arriving " The United states 70
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
The silver Mines OF Real del Monte Sci izcd
by tho French.

TPars august 27) correspondence OF London Tines
letter from Pachuca dated the goth Of June tells Of
successful expedition sent from Mexico by Marshal
Torey under the command Of Col Aymard, or the sixty
second regiment The force consisted OF two thousand 10
fantry hundred horses and section OF mountain
tery The object of the expedition 10 obtain pos
OF pachuca and the silver mines OF Real del Monte
Pachuca, which Ia sixty miles from Mexico reached by
well paved road through highly cultivated country Il
was Mexico that Pacbucs had been fortified aud
tina. was defended by four thousand Mcxicans, under
scquently expected. II was known, further. that the
population III disposed towards the French that
they had given most aatierng reception the fugitive
when the French troops arrived before the gates Of
Pacnuca, they agreeaby surprised 70 find that
General orellano had decampcd with his small army and
that the authorities Of the town were waiting 70 give up
pacers ate The breakfast which bad been intended for
General orcnno and his saR Tho population OF Pachuca
which is estimated At nine thousand, is described 20
being composed OF adventurous from England
France, Germany and America. Tho same caAs
s 70 be found at Real ldel Monte and she
rachuca d 200 900 francs which they had no, had
time carry or The French will probably remain ~
tAsy expect % dvius large saws.
A French Medal for Service IA Mexico.
Another medal i % b sdded 70 the dssoralons
~ the Fy>ncn military who have beoa employed In &C.
ss w'I : s n.ncsu sspsSa are % wear medal
bs:ripa On one sids thA egy the Emperor and tha
other % sy = nso ssoc 4 20 Se spsoSsd from sSs
butscu hole By yellow ribbon with red edgins.
O~sn nm oe tAe Arohduke and K mpe ror
Of A0atwAa.
from the Vienna Prcese, August 2o1
with regard 70 Shs acceptance BY Archduke Naxlman
e tbcVhrone Of Mexico, NO informed, good au
thorty thaA The Arehduko 10 personally inclined 70 &C
csps Il crown, sad that he confidently believes The ne
sotatIona sn fooA win lsAd 70 practical results II
ttai hs b already occupied In making ssrAngemsnts IN
regard 70 the persons who 70 accompany him, ans
that b. conAdentaly spoken 70 several persons
ths subjsct But We sre informed from the same sorc
that the Emperor hess favorable 70 The acceptance
shst no has distinctly notified 70 his brother that BE- mus
NOT calculate the support f Austria In o anJ
0Ylculsy 1slng out OF the afAr Notwithstanding th
0ecsYaon On the part II The Emperor, the ArcAdu6e -
| resolved 70 accept tho crown.
| rrrom the Ioudoo News, August 2f.1
lstter from russels conrAdlctng the statement tha
Kins leopold bad counsclod the Archduks nAxi'naa y
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
Tne French ex-Minister from Mexiee.
THE REVOLUTION IN POLAND.

speculation as TO tho Reply OF Russia.
Prs august 26) Correspondence OF the London Post
The French Journals occupy themselves from day 70
day with calculations ns to the time when Prince Gors
chakos reply to tho three Powers will be received by
them. Some OF them almost TO threaten the Rus
sian empire with dissolution II much longer delay takos
place Others seem TO be fully OF the contents Of
the notes from the three Ambassadors their reply
Tho Rord generally well informed, says-Prnce Gorts
chako returned 70 ST. Petersburg expressly the 10th
70 receive the notes from the three Ambassadors Moth
ing positive had transpred in the Russian capital as 70
their contents. is however, certain say our CORES
pondents that they will not end ethor In ultimatum
tersbug OF the intended OF the Duke Moute
beio, OF which some journals have snoken.
lFrom the Paris seicle, August 27.l
We could wait long for Prince Gortschakof's reply 10
accusing the Russian Chancery imper in tho
want OF attention shown in its delays several journals
form us that Prince Gorschlkoff docs answer tho
notes OF France England and Austria simply tho
communications do not call for reply What
sense those notes. and why instead or crumbs Of
publicity which diplomacy allows TO fall from on
TO tho paper OF somc privileged Lazarus Ia the
pete ext OF the document OF which speak before the
eycs'of pubc2 Diplomacy evidently believes itsof stl
under the ancient regime, when what s called public
affairs was only the business OF very limited
class 10 society; the mystery In which diplomacy
then enveioDed itself could not have very
great inconvenences whilst the present moment from
ono who ia not directly Indirectly Interested In know
Ing exactly what is taking place relative the Polish
question: SO many interests depend upon peace war
that the Prese s perfectly justified In demanding the
complete publication OF the notes In question and o. an
diplomatic documents In general. II Is true that
are no longer awaiting the reply OF Russia 70 tho notes a
Austria France and England people may ask themselves
Poles bogerents had been made Is there intention
OF doing so9 Tho uncertainty which prevails to the in
tcntions OF the Powers 10 the more painful that II b
object which has consisted Ia dragging affairs until
the winter, Is about 70 be realized
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
The Rebel Cotton lSoAa.
AAoruRR iNsTALnuNr DEE m KN0LAND--APrRAl
FOR EMANCIPATION MONEY.

IRON the Liverpooi foet, AugoH ~
HvrsrooI, August -. N6s.
IN, rss sonac ssazna THs coryspn srx LOAN
on ths iss u Sapsmbw smother nstsmsns Win BE- dls
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-13
!. EMPI0YMENT.

The Unlersigned has for several ssass pa been en-
faged IN aDas1ess which las yielded him An the rats
20 three thousand dollars per annh and Il now willing
10 teach 4 % others. I've busnen hnsf hshy useful
aa9ener character, adapted both 70 cities and villages
and that any person Of ordinary eapacsy young or
od sle g female can ESQUIRE viii e. h9s1 practice
and by which they produce hAndsoIne Income -
'eeveSs Adies fsve frsR
both in New York State and are earn.
ing upwards Of SIS per week hy ~ 16toefe iHno reesoo
Why any one else cannot do The same Ipvalids, even
can DO wen by e. rs e no peddnnE aaAissmt . bus-
nssa Mat h perfectH Fsspectale Gentlemen and L.
dies OF leisure Who would like b learn the bdness for
their smaesehs Or veessre Apd practice Of
II pleasant pastime, end one that they wtaks gress
intefest ~ On recept n, wiak end 1inted H.
strutinns by which any can readily dcque the
at ind theSe Instructions WI alss every par
ticllar Fslatye TO the carrying thss wil b
highly nro1sable. The purchaser efthp Y1hd ipstruc
biUnb WIN Aeo be authorised q teach osheTs and
have semraos receiver q heh - - ~ Reaching "
'pes.csi.y =: snE!e ins.talaa yaR ssss fs.sh: Z.
s<bmenss Yasnen DitbSuA TIE irke)6 80 b. sot al.
most airy where, IN city country. Of -
fIrnieh them. Appases, ALvDab Fsr4DUuRS, No. -
kUyEry ~. XIV York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-13

In Speed, Capacity Beauty, Symmetry, Strength an,
Mechanical Per lection, they acknowledge,
the HEAD AND FRONT" Of the Threshng Machn
Family. For full particulars sample machine and &c
a pamphlet. { EE 81 e. s4 "a =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-13
bu5sluE AM err aAiLRoAp.
49, sssssx laEE xAB1E Ne. Is. asstui

ID. M. 4 w. r.. R.,-Trairs TO and from the South.
west connect Mt Farley. @fJ b.
~ CoSxEcross.- leave Earlville on the ar.
and Saturdays i~ stNshsry Point Brush Greek, Fay.
cite, West Unon Decorah and st. Paul: AMI from Man
Shsstes - N0a Wednesdays and Fridays for StrSw-
berry Point ava Me north. kSts
Stages leave Cedar Falls daily Tor Neg Hartford, AP-
lhxtou, Island Grove, Ackley Harder Cy lows Falls,
Alden, Waller Webster City, Fort Dodge and Sioux
City, also, yanessius Wsvery. Syracuse Nasoa Brad.
ford, St. Charles and Minnesota.
GEORGE YOUNG, Superintendent.
J. A. P,sro, General rrc'gh, and Ticket Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-13
The Early Physical ,Degeneracy or
AMERICAN. PEOPLE,
1 JUST PUBLIslIED by DIR. STONE:

AZ JUST PUBLISHED By DIR. STONE:
Physician to tho Troy Lang and Hy0ienic Lstilato.
Treatise the of Early Physical Decline Of
American People the causes Of Nervous Debility, Con.
T1is sseya I, oas e w ,se,a. .ens .sr;,ten il
s aS i a2 ri2EX1s "sa
dl,ns especiay ,detaHing scientific ard ,eiu6is ais
and treatment for cure. ~ 'hgs 81
stamps. r@" .~4*Ets-
~ Parents and Guardians Young Men Ladies
Fail not to send and get this book Z ~
A word of solemn conscientious advice to
those who will reflect. -
class Of raadies prevail to fearful extent in CON-
munity, booming at least 100 600 youth Of beth sexes
vous Debility Relaxation and Exhaustion: Marasmus
or wasting and consumption of the whole body short
n Of breathing or q on as s .
Asthma, Bronchetis and Sore Throat shaking Of hand
and limbs aversion to society and to business study
nness Of Eye Sight loss OF Memory. dizziness OF Head,
Neuralgia Pain in various parts Of the body Pains n the
Back or Limbs. Lmhao, Dyspepsia Or indigestion Irreg
alar:y Of the Bowers, deranged sections OF the
Kidneys and other glands Of the body, as Leucor-
rh9a or Feur Albus. &C., viruent Diseases In both
Male and Female. Likewise Epilepsy, Hyateria and
Now in une,y eases out Of every one hundred all the
above named disorders. aud host Of others nsed.
as Consumption ofthe nnss and the mos. insous and
WHY form Of Consumption of the Spinal nerves known
Tabss Dorsaes and Mesenterica, have ther seat and
origin In diseases Of the Pelvic Yiscera Hence the want
Of success of the school practice in treating symptoms
only. ty.t.agE ,asFk se4
Dr.. Andrew Stone Physician to he s7fcy Lunaasd
Iygenic Institution, Is NOW, engaged In treating this
class Of modern naladies with the most astonishing sue.
cess The treatment adopted by the Institution ID new;
II il based apon scientific principles. with scov.
cred remedies without minerals poisons, The facil-
lses, IN any part Of the country from accurate descrp
Mons their case BY letter the medicine sent
them by maor express Printed nter'osatories VIII be
e Consumption, catarrh and diseases Of the throat
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-13


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Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-13

For sueed, dem work. strength and
beauty, C. Ati1tman q COS world
renowned Canton, Ohio, "sweep-
stakes" Threshing Machines are the
Acknowledged "head and front y OF
the whole sthreshing machine fami-
w." Their fame is not only national
but world-widel ~al -
Either Cleared or Be1ted separa-
tors, with either eight or ten horse
Gary or compromising" Powers,
and with or without Trucks and
Straw, Stackers, delivered at this
place on short notice. Order early.
Send and get circular free Of charge.
or call and see sample machines.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
GOOes.

JAMES A. Es1uL, Esq, (the "Jona-
than O. Smith" of the Millershurg Far
mer, has received the unanimous nomi-
nation of the Democracy of glorious
Little Holnes" for the Office of Pro
bate Judge.
A. McGaEooi, Esq. editor Of the Can
ton Democrat, Las been nominated by a
very fattering majority, for the office o!
Treasurer of Stark county. Mac is a
gentleman OF capital intelligence and un.
swerving devotion to whatever he con.
ceives to he right. During the present
war, he may be said to have almost I'M
dergone the treble baptism of water, fire
and sword. In May. 1861, he was mob
bed in tn town of MaSsilon, where he
was threatened with death. In August
of the same year. his Office was throw n
out cf the windows and destroyed. In
October, 1862, he was seized an carried
off to Camp Sherman, at Mansfield
where he was kept prisoner till it suited
the despots to release him. The Demo.
cracy OF the whole State will be glad t.
learn of his triumphant election in Octo
ber.-Newark AdOocate.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
Holm RrOugh u NulIiaer

John Brough. the Abolition candidate
for Governor. left the Democratic party
in 1882 because it opposed Calhoun's
doctrine of notification. He denounced
Andrew jackson for his opposition to
Calhoun. When the notification trou.
bic was settled Brough came back to the
Dem ocratic fold and left it again when
President Polk refused to give him an
office. He voted Cor Fremont in 1886.
With this record for their candidate
the Aholitionists have the audacious i'm
pudence to attempt 10 impose him on thu
puhlc as Demo rat. They know that
the name of Democracy is very poweru
with the people. and they desire to use il
to cloak their black designs from the pub
lie Wayne County Dem
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
The Saddler and Harness Maker
The Blacksmith
The Gttt,snlikh

VIII and his Ple, Easps Horse Shoes Steel, Iron. L.
" the bs.t quality.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
EMPLOYMENT.

The undersigned has fer several years past been n
gagged iu business which has yielded him at the rate Of
three thousand dollars per anAum and is now willing to
teach it to others Tie business is OF highly useful
nd zen raj character adapted both to cities and viii
ngc, aud that any person OF ordinary capacity,
young or Old, male female. may acquire with a few
hous' p acilce, and by which they can secure very
ian lsom income. Several young ladies who have re-
ceived nstu from me- both in New York State and
Penney van -arning upwards of SIS per week by
IT, and there Is no why any class cannot do
the same. Iuvalds even, do well by 1t, as is no
peddlinc affair but business that is perfectly respect
able Gentleman and ladies OF leisure who would Ike
to learn the business their own amusement or pleas
ure will and the praoti, Of it pleasant pastime. and
one that they win take great interest in. On receipt
II ST. l Will send printed Instructions By which any
readily acquire the art aud these instrnetos
WIN also coutrin ayey particular relative to carry ing
on tea it viii be highly profitable. The purchaser OF
te "Irnpd Instructions vii also he authorized to teach
it t, Others; aad have sometimes received as high as
500 for techng it personally os single individual
would state further that 5S will buy every thing
that is necessary to the busines with, and
h articles be got almost anywhere IN city or coun
try or # prefer cd furaish lhen. Address, AL
yoRp T. PARSONS No. so LIBERTY ST. Nkw YORK.
A. ny
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
The Haunted Tree.

The Haunted Tree.
About FIVE miles from Millersburg, on the road
leading to Nit Vernon, stands large oak tree.
This tree for many years past has been known as
eae haunted tree. 1t was on the 18th day of
March. 1882. that two men might have been
seen standing near this tree. They stood for
some time gazing along the road eastward at
something which now could be easily discerned ns
a man on horseback. There was something
black and villainons in their looks, and by their
actions and low conversation /. could be easily
told that the person now approaching on horse
back had been expected for some time. and that
some foul crime was intended. After gazing for
some minutes at the stranger, they appeared sat
is6ed and retreated to the opposite side OF the
tree, thus securing themselves from view to await
the coming of the stranger. They had not long
TO wait, however, for the unsuspecting victim
came riding carelessly up to the very root OF the
tree where the villains were secreted. Quick as
the lightnings Of heaven, the horse was g'asped
by the bride and the rider with stiletto plunged
to the ye.y hilt in his BOSOM fell to the ground
bleeding corpse. The murderers fed immediate
ly and have never been cen or heard of since
and although strict Investigations we're made, the
name Of the murdered man and the cause of hi,
murder remains profound mystery Ever since
the murder the tree has been hauDted. Persons
, passing have often heard groans and very strange
noises. Approach this tree on clear still da,
and rap three times upon its aged trunk aud ash
the question: Where shalll 60. and What shal
1 DOT" and Immediately you viii. receive the an
swer, go To CmTcHrlELD Il RAmEYs and bu.
your Plow Points, Stoves, Bells and Castings o
all kinds %
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
The Fourth in MiiIcrsburg.

Al
, WI co''on '"e "oo'' ne'u'ns '"e
nepuo" ' T. " ."i' p'"ee n''S'epieSenes' o.'''"
"uu 'n1 uoliss, 80 ~
citizens of Holmes count, What does II exnect
to gain by downright fnlsidcation7 Does il ex
meet 10 convince any n,rsnn ,h,t ho il wrrng nv
such coursel hutler will it not gain the un
enviabe reputation of not being believed. even
when it tells the TRUTH win not all cAnd and
conservative men OF the Republican party be in
duced 70 suspect the sOundness OF a cause which
mas " be o"lstered up by Misrepresentation ana
iaisin ationi
Inc frpu6hcan saws; " that there were alter
nate cheers tor Jefi DAVIS ana his friend Vallaii.
di ham ); also, that there were notices Inscribed
with the name OF Ell Davis, etc. Is it posi-
bie that the RspubHcans credulity has been I'M
posed upon or did it manuiactu tins to please
bieots? den"unce the sanderous assertion, and
call upon 1t to prove it. was on the ground the
most OF the 4ay an saw the notices. both on
cakes and wrea'hs-the chief OF which were
- IHE CONSTITUTION, TUE UNION AND VALLAN-
DlGHAM ~
| ilad not some excited. biSoted. lop'sld ana
o"e,iaeai AboIitiohist reported OTHERWISE tAe
gathering, speeches and exercises were charac'
terhcd by the warinest patriotism ahh iCyaltv 10
! the CONSTITUTION anu laws that were Witnessed
Tor the last seventy years OF our country histo
ry' true, There was no gl"rhcanon the N'y
ger nor gloa ing, demon IKE over the slaughter
of our country men III fra'rcidai STRIFE nut thrre
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
ADilAIIAM. A

"The man who stands by and saws nothing,
when the peril of his country is dis usse 1, cannot
be misunderstood II not hindered. he is sure to
help the enemy."-A. LINCOLN TO THE ALBANY
COMMITTEE.
II speech were free. tale II tell
That might be called nm epigram.
How once down East, AS 1t beiel.
Perhaps in quiet Tyningham.
pious father had son,
fearless. rowing, wicked lad.
Who, when his teens had scarce begun,
Set up to dsobey his dad.
He played his pranks at >uch rate,
The old man oft was forced TO WELD
The rod. (he cherished such a hate
1Of SIM to make the urchin yield,
Now Abraham--the fathers name-
Once heard the little rascal swear,
Or thought-ior that is the same
While aogging him, he read his stare
To mean wicked word aud then.
With double grunt and withering frown,
And grating teeth. the blows again
With unrelenting force came down.
''I'll teach you, scape grace, not to swear ~
Artculated Abraham
al didn't iather"-"I don't care"
"Shut up! know you're thinking damn. ;