davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08
A. Conference Of Settlement Proposed
by England and Accepted by
Austria and Prussia
The Fighting to be Continued
During the Congress.
A SERIOUS CRISIS ANTICIPATED
The Eenian Brotherhood VERY
Active in Ireland,
Ases &ess AOs

The steamship City OF New York, Captain Kennedy,
which lett Liverpool tho Gath and Queens.
town the 25th OF February arrvedat this port early
| yesterday morning.
The mails OF the Canada reached this city from
yesterday evening Our files and special correspondence
dated to tho 10th ult.
The by the City OF New York e four days later
than the advices OF the Canada.
Three pirates Of the American schooner Joseph Gere&y
captured by tho passengers the Gull OF Mexico have
been arrested In Liverpool.
The federal steamer Kearsarge had arrived at Bres.
from Cadiz.
The Paris correspondent OF Londen Poa says all tho
Mexican Minister'S financial plans matured. They
include loan for twenty millions sterling, Ave per
cent stock and the settlement the coupons of
the English Mexican debt on satisfactory terms
The London Times OF the 2od uItimo publishes the fol-
lowing in its city article
report that the paper circulation Russia has been
recently increased stated TO be totally devoid OF
daton The supply money meet tho annua adverse
balance with foreign nations Is still in great
kept up by the production OF gold 10 the Ura Mountains
which, although seldom mentioned Californian
and Australian discoveries continues steadily the
OF about III 900 600 year. With regard to politics. ST.
Petersburg adviccs affirm that "there doubt that
whatever other Powers may take Russia will
interfere with the Dano.German question"
AT an immense meeting held at the Rotunda, Dublin,
the evening OF the 22d February by the
and MIR. Sullivan Of the Nation protest against the
erection OF statue TO Prince Albert College Green
feDian Brotherhood stormed the PLATFORM routed
chairman and committee, and, after desperate fight OF
fifteen minutes, remained the ground waving
flag and aourishing naked sword II is alleged that
some OF the combatants the American uniform.
The excitement and tumult terrific.
Advices from Alexandria state that the viceroy is
deavorng remedy the OF complaint Of the for
egn and native merchants In relation the deficiency
Of transport With regard to Egyptian Trading
Company it is mentioned that their various agencies In
Upper and Lower Egypt, well as tue Red Sea, are
nearly all established, and that Of them begin
show results. The yiceroy has directed extensive
order to be given to the company for iron barges.
tranquility restored IN Japan.
The British Princess, which touched ai Malaga
10 take coal seized by authorities Of that
port IL discovered that che carried In her hold
rifed cannon, mnskets, ammunition and other
Lke effects. The effected account Of her
destination being unknown.
The America, from New York, arrived at Southampton
on the morning Of the oath Of February.
The steamship Jura, from Portland, arrived a. Lon
dondeTry on the 2sth ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

ITALIAN 0rTn.-There . large and fashionable au
dience last evening at the Academy Of Music Ernsn ~
Of those operas 10 which she Maretzek troupe appear
unusual advantage aud hence al each performance
Of this popular work the house Is full Nine Medor was
usual, very successful m the roh Of Evira sgnor
HsIzoeni always makes q hit as ErnaDL BE sings and
acts the part with much ardor much artistic ability
draw the audience the most hearty applause
Bachi the Duke and Belini as carlo " make W with
the preceding artists uneqpaled cost for this opera
The grand rio in the second act and the magnificent
finale of the third were admirably sung last night.
Tonight Faust, with Miss Kellogg as Margherta-all
the seats sold days beforehand The people here In
the last stages OF the Faust fever lbsy are delirous
upon the subject, and u the artists could bear the
fatigue, Nars,zes might give the opera every night
and turp people away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

ATTACKS ON MCCLELLAN.-The republican
tempting to defame the reputation Of General
Mcclellan by all sorts Of lying charges and in
situations. But every attack proves harmless;
for Little Mac" is SO well fortified In the good
opinions Of the people, and has a bulwark of
such strength in the ranks of the army, that the
vindictive and reckless assaults of his foes are
as futile as they are cowardly. General
Mcclellan grows more and more popular with
the army and the people every day. He has
no time to retail smutty jokes, and is above the
business if he had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

Our CONSTITUTIONAL ELECTION To- DAY.-Thc
citizens OF New York who have not gone to the
war are called upon to vote to-day whether
their fellow citizens who have gone to the war
shall have the right to vote as New Workers
while absent in the field. The proposition
covers an amendment OF the constitution, and ii
the people say so the constitution will be so
amended We presume that the vote upon this
question will be. as it ought to be, nearer to a
unanimous vote than that OF any election in the
history of the State; but the stronger the popu-
lar endorsement Of our brave soldiers the bet
ter. Let them have g rousing vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08
The War I'm &c uroue.

nc ~ ~ usopos
The latest advices from Europe are i'm
portant. They 60 to show in what state o
confusion and uncertainty are the great Powers
and how much general war is dreaded. The
Danes have been debates at Duppel, and
Austria and Prussia have accepted the PROPOSE
ton made by England for conference, TO be
held in London; but these two Powers make il
condition that the fighting shall not be dis
continued. The English journals in the into
rest Of the government affect to make much OF
this conditional consent on the part of Austria
and Prussia; but those of the opposition, as
well as the London Times, can but decry SO
shallow an artifce. If the war is to continue
Denmark will be destroyed before any congress
meets. The English journals assert that all
Sthis will tend TO cause revolution in Ger
many. This is just the ground we have before
taken in this affair. 1t Is evident that both
Prussia and Austria seized upon this Holsten
question as an opportunity to escape reyoiu-
ton; but they will, we think, find that on the
contrary they have but FASTENED it. Should
q revolutionary outbreak take place in Ger
many. the movement will extend over an
Europe, and we shall then hear no more rumors
of joint recognition OF the Sonth-a stale trick
on the part OF the English and French govern
ments to divert attention from their own
affairs.
1t is asserted that Napoleon proposes to 60
with England on the matter Of Denmark, If she
will but act and not write notes. All this is done
by the astute sovereign OF France that the real
weakness of Eng land may be the more apparent
lie well knows that she cannot, dare not act.
Her CHER aim will be to keep out of en-
tanglements, that she may afford her dreaded
enemy, but sol distant ally, no chance to strike
her a fatal blow. AS affairs stand at present it
is Napoleon alone who can avert war in
Europe or benefit in case one takes place. This
very fact restores all the prestige he had lost,
and will make him the more graspng and over
keep quiet but short time longer the power
of Napoleon would have collapsed. AS it is he
has regained all and more than his former in
fuence.
We anticipate q general war ia Europe
There can be but little doubt that the Italians,
the Hungarans, and even the Poles, will deem
the moment propitious; and, taking fresh
courage, will strike once more for freedom and
nationality. 1t is impossible TO- tell where this
will stop; and we may certainly look forward
to a general renovation of the present political
aspect of Europe should the revolutionary
movement not bc stayed at once The great
Powers must feed this, and in an likelihood
they will ,eat the leek and accept Napoleon's
plan of grand European conference, at which
evolutionary party, and he now reaps the fruits
of that position, while the old monarchies must
submit to humiliation or ruin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08
THE AMERICAN QUESTION.

Napoleon's Idea or Recog milton OF the
Nebeis Again Asserted-A Joint Rscog-
milton TO be Proposed - Engl land and
Recognition without Her ~ she Re-
fases-Movement or the JeR. Davis
Party IN she English ParlisD,sn mt
French and Austrian Tobacco Passed
Through she Blockade With the
Consent OF the Cabinet I'm Washtng-
eon-The Presidenttal Canvass An Eng
land, &c.
In the House Of Lords the 22d at Ears De Grey and
Rpon in reply 10 Lord strathedep said was not the
intention Of government send military commissioners
70 report on the operations OF federal and Confederate
armies but oicers Ian engineer, an artillery on
Ger and army officer had bean cent to report on the
ironcads Tor obvious offcers had been sent
" the Confederate states.
SAPoLEoN's BEcoGS1rr0S PROPOSITION.
from the London Post Getty artcle), Feb. "a
Advces from Paris state In more positive terms than
before that confidential negotiations have been entered
upon by the French government with tho Cabinet OF -
James Tor the Joint recognition Of the Southern Conrsde
expressed itself prepared 10 recognize the alone
the event Of negative answer being returned by tho
British government, Although this Information reaches
us reliable quarters do not vouch for It's auhen
tcity, notwithstanding has receiusd cooJordtiop in
aue,isal quarsrsre, and has for days been cur
rent In the city,
FOREIGN TOBACCO PASSED THROUGH rHR BLOCKADE.
In the Houke Of Commons the 23d OF February, SIR
RoHrR1 CyaoS asked the Under Secretary Of stare LOT
Foreign Affairs whether II was true that her Maesys
goyeruiueus had, IN M dlPeaion pf M <fsneh WY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

PAsg THEIrn, BRookLYs--Ihs fsvorite resort Of the
theatre going people Brooklyn evening crowded
70 overowng witness opening performance Of the
inimitable Hacket ~ Fassar, in Henry the Fourth.
the piece well sustained throughout, but in
the mirtnprovokms salies Of sastaG and his loving Hal
tina, the audience enjoyed their fullest eradication 80
many were disappointed Q, seats even standing
that the management were compelled 70 announce rspe.
utiop " We ppy for this evening -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

The WHIsKEY TAXA Nice QUESTION How
many millions profit upon whiskey in store
have the whiskey spectators depending upon
the whskey tax question in Congress, accord
ing to the last shaping of the Tax bill? VIII
the Rev. Thurlow Weed be good enough to
bring out his wbiskey statistics"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

The REBEL LOAN IN ENGLAND.--Orr latest
reports of the London money market February
25) say that 1.-The Confederate loan (on the
24th) relapsed four per cent on realization"
From this it would appear that the Industrious
ly circulated rumors of movements by France
for Intervention in American affairs are re-
garded as Of very little financial importance in
London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

The COMING MAN-An evening contemporary
says it was rumored yesterday in Washington
that General Grant will make some important
military changes in that vicinity on his arrival
there. We hope SO, and that the express OBJ
ject Of his mission lie TO relieve President Lin
coin and the present Directory at Washington
of the task OF directing the movements Of the
Army OF the Potomac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

DoUBrFuL-Greeley has been telegraphed
from Concord that New Hampshire, from her
election to-day, will cowe out I'll right fps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

Governor Gilmore. Greeley. however, has his
suspicious and nisgivings snd7so have we. The
election returns tonight will settle the uues-
tiOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08
CO N @ b E 8 3.

10 the Senate yesterday memorial was presented from
The American Geographical and Statistical Society In
Favor OF Sargoon McGowsns commercial Industrial and
rctcutc mission Eastern Asia, which referred to
abe Committee on Foreign Relations. number Of petit
lions we're presented for increased railroad facilities be
tween New York and Philadelphia Mr. Foote, Of
Vermont presented petition from Fly Ihayer praying for
hbe passage OF conhscatDg the lands OF rebels aud
distributing them among freedmen, which was referred
- the Committee on slavery and Freedmen Mr. CONFESS
t California introduced bill TO amend the act TO aid
tn the construction railroad from the Missouri river
10 the Pacific Ocean. Mr.. Sherman, OF Ohio, offered
resolutions prescribing the manner In which the Pres
dent Of the United states shall be chosen BY Presiden
ss Electors by the House Il Representatives which
was referred 10 the Judiciary Committee and ordered 10
De printed Considerable debate took place the bill
grautng lands 70 aid in the construction OF railroad
FROM ~ Paul, Minnesota, the headwaters Of Lake
6upsrior, which was finally postponed until Thursday,
IL which the senate ntoexecutiye session and
subsequently adjourned.
the House OF Representatives the resolution passed
sveraI weeks ordering fifteen hundred copies OF
nmsn's Directory Of Congress atwo dollars each which
wss alter wards repealed, up again and after some
scussson the subject and the reduction Of price
~ we dpiIG, WAS again sssed. W, Ca offered 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08
IIP'RTlNT FROM EUROPE

L
The City of New York and the Mails
| Of the CanaA'a at New York.
FOUR DAYS LAYER NEWS.
Reported Rebel Recognition
Proposition from Napo-
| leon to England.
A Joint Recognition spoken
Of, or France 70 Re-
cOgniZe Alone.
Exciting Debate on tho Seizure
Of the Laird Rams.
French and Austrian Tobacco Taken Through
the blockade by American Permits.
English Opinion Of the Candidates
for the Presidency.
~~>~,>>o->~-o->~~>o~o~>~>
MAxMlLIsN'S PROSPECTS IN MEXICO.
Four Millions of Dollars in Aaeri-
can Gold Employed in Paying the
French Army in Mexico.
TIRE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN WAR.
Defeat of the Danes at
Duppel.
~~ooooo~o->o~oo~~ooo-
A. Conference OF Settlement Proposed
by England and Accepted by
Austria and Prussia
The Fighting to be Continued
During the Congress.
---~-~-~~o~~-~-~--~~-~~
A SERIOUS CRISIS ANTICIPATED.
-o~~e~o~~~~~~~~~o>>O.~~~
The Eenian Brotherhood Very
Active i'm Ireland,
&sss &ess kOs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-08

solution calling upon che President compatible WIN the
public Interests to inform the House what steps ne has
taken about 10 take for the exchange OF prisoners
and that all unpublished correspondence
in rotation 10 the SAID exchange The resolution laid
over Mr. Alley OF Massachusetts, reported bill toprovide
for conveying the mails between the United States ana
foreign countries provides that all steamers ana
sailing any port In tho United states
for foreign port shall be obliged 10 receive and carry
such mails as the Postmaster General shall direct and
shall receive such compensation therefor as no shall de-
eide upon Pains and penalties arc provided for viola
ton OF the provisions Of the bill which passed The
senate's amendments to the Deficiency bill then
taken up 10 Committee OF the Whole whom q ling.
rambling debate ensued nearly all foreign TO the sub ect
alter which the committee the House adjourned
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-29
HARDWARE.
D. P0TTER & 60.
American and Foreign Hardware

Os l.
TTAvE NOW IN STORE THE LARGEST AND MOST
II complete assortment OF
American and Foreign Hardware
yer offered in this market. consisting in part Of
20 Tons Rolled, Hammered and SW0dss Iron;
MAYORS Cast, E. B. GsrnAin, A. B Spring, Steel;
To1 ? " p and American Nail Rodi
Wagon, Buggy, sulky and Seat Springs, sf Eastern
and Pittsburg Manufacture;
Axs,. Vices AnviS, Bellows, &s.; Coil ChAink lis,
y and T-Ie; Log Halter and Breast Chains; Cow Ties
Pump Chain and Tube, Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Sc
400 Boxes hrst quHty GAaT rom iTg 70 So[ao Shng
Paipts-Whits and Red Lead in oil and dry, french
ENC White Litharage, VenitiAn Red Whiting, Sc;
Turpentine Linseed OIL and Putty
Brushes-Paint varnish Whitswash, Horse and Shoe
500 dozen Locks and Late hes complete assortment;
200 dozen Greenwood Butts; 100 doE wrought Broad
Narrow Table and Brass BITS; Palmer's Blind and
Greedwoodis Congress Bu' is; Blind Tastenlngs and
Sash Locks; cord Gimblet pointed seEeWs
T A b L E @ U T L e r Y
c. D. P Co. would respectfully saIthe attention OF
houskespers and othersto their stock fTableCutery
consisting of Ivory Balanced Handles, Buffalo Horn
Cocoa and common Handles, with and tined Stee
Forks Ivory and Cocoa handled Carvers;
80 doz- Pocket Cutlery, IS different Earlstlesi
American and English Shears and Scissors;
Axes-Robert's Whites Hunts, Simmond's ;, Brook
Brothers. Broad Axes, Hunts and SimmsndS 3 Bench
ShingIe and Lathing Hatchetsi
Augurs-Millwright's Carpenters G. 5 and CONNER
Ritts-CIark's Graduated, ChuFchIlPs, Hammer IWlst
L'Hommedieu's and common
Chisels-CS s. Socket, Aortise, Pairing and FARMER;
Saws-I,ea and Leavit's Nulay and Sash, English ant
American K Cut, Shepherd Irvingsi Spear jack
sens and other makes; hand Pannsl, Rip, Isnen sn'
Compass Saws.
Bench Planes, Plumbs Levels, BE
Handles-saw, Plane, Augur, chissl, Pick,
Gate hinges shutting and sonrnon 1oosStrap an
Joint hinges Wrought Rasps and Staples, Gate Asehea
Whips Whip Lashes and Hide Whips Patent Nho IAN @ m
eled Leather: Emameled Carriage Cloths on Iaol
Cloths and Oil Carpet; sRddlsry and Harness TIM 1Tlrn
mngs Shoe Kit, COED assortment Blro cage
Gasses, Canary Seed, ete., tes ether Wit lhoas1
c1b cTs Ia VIII
- renecff sIIv frvitss aug, 3
DATENT WHEEI HEADS ju.t received sna for al. ,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-29

rective taken by the oldest person, or young
est child.
MADAME ZABoC PoRTERs CURATIVE BAIsAM is no new
and mtred medicine but has been used by the public
for past years, with unparalleled success and
acquired its present extensive and largely increas
ing sale, simply by being recommended by those who
have used IT to their afflicted friends and others.
IF YOU HAVE Cold, if ever slight, do not fail to
give the Basam trial. the very low price at which
may always keep it convenentfor use The timely use
a bottle will often prove to be worth one
hundred times its cost.
Do not be put off with any other. Ask for MADAME
ZADoC PoRTER's COUGH BALsAM insist on having 1t, and
take other if your Druggist does not have 1t, have
him send and get 1t for you.
" Sold by all Druggists at % and so cents per Bot
tie. HALL II RUCkE1, Proprietors,
Dec IS. '63-Iy. 21S Greenwich st. New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-29
Table Ware.

Culver and Plated Spoons and Forks,
- Silver and Plated Butter KNIVES, Soup Ladies',
Sugar and Cream Spoons, Pickle Forks, sc.
Fine Ivory Handle Knives
Ivory and Wood Handle Kivos Forks setB.
Plated and Britannia Tea Sets Coffee and Tea Pots.
Castors Fruit Baskets, Fancy Tea Bells, &c, viii always
be found in variety at NO 8, WILLIAM BLOCK.
APril15, 1889.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-29
DIR. H, BESSIE,

VTTILL give prompt attention to all who may fave
wv him with a call
once: No. Williams Block, up stairs Residence
between Winter and William streets, ON the ea sids
OF Union street.
Sept 25, 1S63.-6Cn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-29

On Boxes Layer Ralsins S6haIf Il quarter boxes do
GO 70 boxes Valencia RaiEns; 100 bu. Dried Apples
Peeled and unpeeled Peaches, Cranberrisss &c
In store and fer sale by
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-29
TERMS CASH-ONE PRICE.
Delaware, Dec. A. 1863.
The Morning Star has aris-
EN- with DespatchP
MATHAN WILLIAMS,
Cooking and Heating Stoves,

OOOKlug anu I10dDln2 OGOF0S,
Among which the ''Despatchn stands pre-eminent a
bove all other stoves for cooking; is suitable for no
tells, boarding houses and for large and small families
It has aside from its being adapted to the of Wood
Coal, the advantages of a Reservoir in which you
al fueI-a large tin Closet for keeping vctuas warm
and for raising bread c-aso, large tinlined oven
and additional Heater for baking pastry, warming
and cooking, the top of the sove to be removed at
pleasure, &c &C.; but it is useless to attempt to de-
scribe all its advantages The FIRST PREMIUM was a
warded the Despatch over the Stewart and all other
Cook Stoves that in competition with it, at the
Ohio State Fair Call and see it, and satisfy
yourselves Of its superiority. Among his plain topped
Cook Stoves may be found the ''MoRNING STAR
which sheds uster upon its inventors fair fame, as an
originator of useful patents and has rsen in the esti
nation of the people, with greater rapidity than any
His assortment of PARLOR, BOX HEATING STOVES
are, for neatness of design, finish, durability and
cheapness, unsurpassed in the State In his assort-
ment of heating stoves he has the justly celebrated
tGas Burner" most beautiful and economical stove
the Onward, Signal, Charmer, Carbon, New Frank
lin &c. &c-many OF which are adapted to the use of
either wood or coal.
All the articles usually kept in Tin and stove Stores
in the west can be found here, and great many 9th
things. fine assortment OF
Tin, Copper, Brass, Sheet Iron, JapaHned,
Panished Tin and Brittania Ware.
<. COPPER AND BRASS KETTLES of all sizes and pri-
ces to correspond with the hard times He wishes
further to say that IN his
kNIanufacturingsD
he has every convenience 10 enable him to do Jobbng
workmanlike manner-and like his neighbor down
street. he has wagon and ladders, and is at all times
prepared TO 90 into the country to do Jobs in his line
and has BETTER MATERIALS and puts up more HOUsE
SPouTNG CONDUCTORS than any other establishment
IN this county.
He has on hand large assortment Of SILVER WARE,
which hs offers cheap to those wishing to purchase
N. B. We guarantee to country friends and pa
irons generally that ALL Of our goods are such
recommend them to be, and that our jobs
santed as to workmanship and our materials as to quail
ity Call and for yourselves and don't forget the
pace-North Room Williams & Iatimer Block, Main
Street.
November Is, 1S06-u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-29
RanairinQ

A LII kinds of work pertaing 10 the watch and
"A Jewelry business viii be d0he in the best HanAOE
RIfoFnia Gold made up to order Sewing machines 70
aired al No. Williams Bloch ~
JGAOl ,'eo-@N @, RLAAfR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-29
Tobacco.
House Sporting,

nONE in Delaware and adjoining Counties on
~ short nOtice-materal and Workmanship warrant
ed be the best-prices loIHave your orders the
Large StoN o and Tin Store 81 T. EVANS, JR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-29
TwsT RECETWEn.

basins, Prunes, Figs, Dates. Currants, Cttron,
~ Stewards N. Y. hne Favored Candies, Havana and
Principe Cigars, ans eat 1eWnS and Smoking Tobaaoo
by the pOuRd, deal W. q. G@441.