davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15

Bank beng duly depo-. .sy
saemen correct 10 To beet OF my krovea.. snd bl-f
p. ID. TAPPEN, Cashier.
swors before me ,hi, I4,h day Of hs'eh, Iso.
Epvts Y CorEr, IT, Notary Pubic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.


SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
- FOR BOSTON.
WORCESTER GSS So,,r PALMER FITCHBURo, NAsnyA
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
The HtT I'd I'd ' s5s .ss CIV NyS 8
leave New, York daily ISanssys s.ecgts 1t O'Clock n
FOR EEW-LONDON
there connecting with the Steamboat Express. Train from the
above point va Norwich Worcester Boston Worcester
Of '' '''' - H' < s MARriS Agent on i. Piss
MERCHANT's NAVIGATION and TRANS
W P0ETA1IGN COMPANY, via CIR GRoToN; ,, NEW;
TAUNTON. and NEW.BEbFoRD.- The splendid steamer;
COMMONWEALTH and PLYMOUTH ROCK viii leave
Pier No. i3 r. foot Of Courtlsnds, daily texcep Sun
FTeish taAen as low a. by any other line Office Ofcom
fiSS ssw ~ Nov d lS6S " EDWARDS, Aseu.
ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
9HNo Et 4RA Sf LEhV& ATSK va d. M
20 c2kV 5f lSi o. %lInSUf cHHNSE or CARS
sSHnecs with srosd. for al Prnep: cite: in the We
running order to Mansfield Gallon, Urbana, Dayton Cncin
natl ana 81. Loui,, without break Of gauge. -
L. G''D.4' Gen. M S:sf As sap
EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
4 PORT and FALL LII, RyERIThe splendid and superior
selSss P m, md II. EMFiRE SITE; Capt Dayton "a
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at4 O'Clock p. M.
from Pier No. 3 North River.
Hereafter no viii be REGARDED secured any sppn
until the shall have been paid for.
Freight Boston is forwarded through witt great dspsoA
BY al Express Freight 1rsin.
Z. LITTLEFIED, Agent, No. u Broadway.
TOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leave Peck-slip at 3I5 ?.
Trains 20 north and from New Haven at II p.
NIGHT LlNE-stesmers leave a, II p w., arriving Ut New
Haven in time for all early morning trains.
NETWORK. HARLEM, and ALBANY
~ RAlLnOAD.-For Albany, Troy North and West leave
2dths, depot III 10 ard 1928 III Sunday train, <;IS
?. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM
PASY.

Norrc..-The steamship GLASGOW Of this hge WI san
a. an ,rtra steamer ON WEDNESDAY morning March 10
hss sp for few STORAGE passengers at
reduced rates payable IN u. :: currency , ,,
'JOUN q. DALE Agent. No. Is broadway
CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touch
- ing At Queenstown (Cork Harborl-The well known
steamer, OF the Liverpool New end Philadelphia Steam
lin Compsny AR int.ndedto sail Us iouows; .
CITY OF NEW-YORk..............'' .'saurday Men 10
EDINbL ROB
And ,ye.y succeeding SATURDAY. 81 noou Iron fler -
North River. -
PAYABLE In gold or MS equivalent in currency; ~ a..
FIRST CABIN.....S $50 W SrEEhAGE .........@3n %
10, abu 10 Iondon 10 COL S-eTsge to Loudon. ~ 90
In, Cabin TO Paris. % 0Stoersse to Pars 40 %
t,, aim 10 Hamburg ~ 00iSteeIage to Hamburg 81 W
Passengers sbo forwarded HayTs Bremen, Rotterdam,
Artwerp, Lc., a, equally low rates. a..
Fare. from Liverpool Queenstown LIST Cabin f7s' $50
4 No, s,eera.c $50 These who wish send ior their
srisnd, can buy ticxets here at these rates.
For further Information, sPply at the Company ohces
JOHN @. BALE. Agent No. Is Broadway, n, Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15

EEWfoR EHCH ANE BANK, required by Chapter 10 Laws
OF 1855 for the Saturday the lgh day OF hsrch t
Average amour; OF Loan and SS,?gD5 60
amount x36es ao
Average amount Of Circulation SyS 90
Average Of Depolis bo5O 96
City aud County Of New York, b. Cooke CASHIER Of tho
Ork Exchange Bank duty and at
Above statement the OF my knewedse and tef
b. g COOkE Cs.Aer
Sworn before N. ,hs 18th day Of March. 1874
VS.. ArsAA Notary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15
NETWORK & NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
aa COMMENCING NOV. l6 1884 1884
Passenger Station in hewfors, corner 1th'1 and sW
Entrance Z7,hst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15
EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD

Observation-Disclosures leave Peck-sip at 3:l3
Trains 10 north and east from New. Haven at ii p.
NIGHT LlSE-Steamers leave al ii arriving VI New
haven ia time for all early morning trains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15

~ Trains Jersey City for PieImon, st s;i9 M
IA s5 D. u Is aud IS p m aud on Mondays ony b. oO
a m. The y: Is s.d. Is run through 70 Mons"y.
THOS w. DEMhREST Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15

saint StchOtaa bHnA.~otAtsHrAt tHe
NICHOLAS BAss required Chapter go Laws oi irS iof
the IFh AAy 81 Mach, isit -
Average OF
Average amount Of IIs,I11 OO
Average Amount o. SreGAstipn %
City Aad County Of ss~Ysrt, Aohd PAkhats Cashier
o Saint scheas Bsns beng duly sworn, deIo.s ssd
And belief A PAHKHURsT.
saAsessea sad before the 18th say Of s.eh iss
To,,t If-rts sofa Pnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15

Grscers' Bank.-Slatenent Of n. GROCERS' BANK.
by Chapter $50 Laws u 1889 f
ending sstarssy the 18th dav Of March, 1885,
Of Loans and Dsoo1ns tSst9Se 80
Avrrage amount Of sT4ce 8z.21s 90
Of Circulation. 1905 %
City sEd County 81 Se York. Samuel r. White CASHIER u The
Bank Of New York bess duly s~ob, depe and
that the above senen the b~ d tuoses AMI
tehef SAMUEL Is. WHITE CASHIER.
sworn before tins Ixh day Of March. isG4
II. 4 wATsoH, Puble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15

ss,,nsa Of he BANK or THE NEW YORK DRY DOCK COM
FASY required Chapter Laws OF 1855 for the week ending
kstardAy. ue 18th day Of Ma Cd, ls4
Average and Discounts eSSe6OS 81
Of
amount oi Csrcnatou a5,IOf w
Of Depogfs S6lSS1 %
C,ys and County l. T. j. lockwood, CAGer Of
New Company. beng daily dspo,e and
Cat The above statement cor ect J. LOCKWOOD Cashier
s~ofo before IN the l2th day OF March. 1874
A C. AsbEEsos, Commissioner OF Deeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15

PROPOSALS will be- received by this Depart.
1 msnt, until TUESDAY, March Is at 1 p. M for the
delivery, al the following Arensls, Of HORSE EQUIP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15

Fulton Rauk,-Ststement Of the FULTON BANK, as
required BY Chapter 40 Laws OF 1851 of Inc rees ends oai INC
I2h day Of Mach. 1854 ..u,-o ,o
sv.,.ss srooa,, ~ sns., ............ k39.0s6 90
Average smount Of Creolaoon scSSs "a
Average amount OF Dtposfs
Ciiy Robert Haydoef CASHIER OF
the Fulton duly affirmed depose aad say that above state
correct tie best Of Know dss and bchtt
X. H. HAYDocK. Csshisf.
Affirmed before this iNh day Of March. lee-
THos Hnrosb. Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15

Wa RD ~ .-s-1.S L--. a.
we'll ending Saturday the lsth day Of March, l-t. a. NJ
ny.,sss 80. NJ a. ssse. f9s,Se4 90
Ay.iAsy IN snlIIh' o. S'f'u-A-'1 o Bsib4 90
80. s1as. nj 81 T.p.s,s ........ I,sI6,4O7 Sd
cnvsnJ C.,lbty Of York Jsnss BfAns, AtsCa-id
o.t syeath Ward Aak beius deyoe sgi az si s
.lv, correct, b u tno-eiss and belief
BRkiNE Act At Cssh4sL
Sworn before me this i4s day al Mach 49,
P.nLsAls BstI- Notary Fable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15

LEATHER MANUFACTURERS BANK 81 tbs Gty Of ss- Yofi a.
r-aacdsy Chspte 7e Laws Of 1885, for tie Seei eDns Saturday
The 18th day al March, 1854:
Average % Loans and Discounts .f2olS6l5 10
verase amount Of sp-cs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. xo7,960 9x
N,nui.rtprcr,' Bant ............,..,.. 1924 On
Average srIun Of Deposits. teOs,too W
County Nichons Palmer Cashier Of
tie Leather Manufacturer Bank bang du sworn o>Io.- and ~
that The above statement correct 10 the ee ny orsee ana %
ls. n y PALMER, Cshet
sworn before II. 18th DAY Of March. 1864
F,rssuc BrIi notary Psbhc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15

bSHN OF TUT - n. =
t.~. ending SATURDAY The 18th day Of March t
Aver Loans and DiscoU t4,6e0ox. W
.
Aver Q Circulation
CITY County OF Se~ Yo l. H. w FORD Cssher o. he
R..io Of the
ssesSeut correct beet Of lse snd beef
Esrn T. Conn., Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15

gUrCHFIs AND DROYERS BANK required by Cbspet 20
the 18th Of bATch W.
Loans and Dsooust sso-oSo
<eA Circulation $3.50
AYrrag
CIV ,.d County se~Yors Robert p. Perrn Cashier
n ls gs,ehers cuy depose that
!. ALee best q tno-ete ana ee
r r. PERRIN, CssheE
srorp before M 18th day Of March, rot
O G. T.rIos Commissioner Of Deeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-15

BanH OF Now 0FE.-otatFHItIr
Chapter $50 Laws Of 1883 Tor The week
dnf Saturday, the l.ta d4y OF Gacl, 1884: $500 -
Loans sDd s0,s1y,9GO -
mt OF Spece 64N.tlO
SO,6so
s.I4S,6yd
Cts aad Connty % EesYork VIM heeSer Cssier Of the
BAR Of duly depose and Ia; the above
statement correct 10 the best q my knowledge aud belief
w. d SEEkER, Cashier
svOrn before me ihi. 18th day Of March. lea.
Hasses C. GtssOS Notary Psbhc
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-07
Advice to Young Artisans.

The best plan and the one surest Of
succsss, l think is to have every young
man. when he starts in business select
that trade which best suits his natural
genius. Now PhrenolOgisIs tell US, and
indeed we know il ourselves that there is
as great difference 10 the formation oI
the brain as in that Of tho face. We are
each created for some wise and different
purpose. Some boys arenatural meChsn-
les, while others have not the slightest
idea of machinery and have not the
taste for i, For my part never had the
slightest curiosity TO know anything
about mechanics. | could no. state to
day the priacipal on which the steam
engine works for hundred dollars. =
Youmay take such a boy as was and
set him to watch making, AMI after seven
years he might be able to take apart and
put together watch butt would be
couary to his inclination and up hill
work all his life. But if he selects the
vocation he is fitted for it is pleasure,
and there is nothing to prevent him
from succeeding in business and making
money It's dilli'ult to go across the
grain. You will find from the pulpit
to the anvil many peOpla who have mis-
taken their avocation. Get them on the
right track and they will succeed
Sometimes persons will get on the right
track snd yet not succeed, because they
are placed ia too circumscribed po-
siIiou in some village or town where
they cannot get full play for their facul
ties. A man in this case should get
away out where he will not be SO circum.
scribed.-P. r. BaxnD.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-07

EF- The order OF Gen. Burbridge,
published about ihros weeks since, in
s!ructing slaves in Kentucky that they
could enlist in the without the consent
Of their owners, Is likely to prove q great
blessing to the State at large, and to
advance with gratifying haste the day
when the State shall become rid Of the
curse Of slavery. From all points We
hear of the rapid enlistmentO Of the ne
grocs of the Stale, and though no official
data have been received upon which 10
make close calculation. yet the best in
formed do not hesitate TO declare that
not less than 5000 Kentucky slaves, and
perhaps as many as 5000 have been re-
crui.ed in the past three weeks, and the
"cfy Is, still they come"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-07

A Coon 'UN.-We heard that q young
man, stranger, who halls from the ru'
raj districts, visited this city few day
since in psrsui, of work. On arriving al
the Middlesex street depot, he accosted
the frs, man he met, with. 4 say,
friend, can you tell mo whore | can get
iob?'
Yes, replied he, Il know ola first
rate chance, one where you can ge
S4OO paid down and sl3 a month.
In ecstacies, the young man immedi
ately replied, BY golly, you donft sa!
SO, do youH where's the place?'
The gentleman directed him to th'
church, corner of Central and Merrirac
street, and inquire Captain Weymouth
and he could learn all the particulars.
So the young man started down Mid
dlesox street at the rate Of 2,40, with
his coat tail flying in the air, bound not
to miss this fine opportunity. Arriving
al the church, he inquired for tho Cap
tain and wished to know if he had q jot
for him.
Certainly, sir, rspliod tho captain, q
good ono.'
How long time do you want to hirC
me for
Three years.
BY gracious how much do you payF
-Four hundred dollars down, and Sl3
a month
The young man could not stand thil
eny longer, SO he acquired, What is il
you want me to dOr
Oh replied the captain, shoulder a
muskot and fight for your counlrv.'
Then came the reply, after scratching
his head a moment I'll do 1t.
Down went his name upon tho roll
and no doubt he will make q 6ue soldier
LOIOel Citizen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-07
A True statement.

The Southern rebels know that they
are using the marimum Of their power.
and that il this cannot avail them moth.
ing can. Tho Northern people have no
such consciousness. On the other hand
they know that their real num6era have
not yet been a half or even aiquartor,
drawn upeu, They feel that they have
immense reserves while the rebellion
has none, and thus that their ability to
overcome the rebels isas sure Us anything
earthly can bo, Saying nothing about
any difference in Northern and Southern
character. or in the respective merits OF
of the two cases OF conflict, this differ.
ence in reserved strength ofitsslfsufices
To make a vast difference In the manner
in which disaster would be received on
this side or on that.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-07

ETTbs Newboru IN. C) Times Of
June 4th says: Old Shareholders thOm.
selves, who are honest and candid, are
forced 10 admit the just and vastly su-
riOr claims of free labor. They see the
sluggish and enervated laborins popu-
lalion, accustomed to live around them,
animated with new hopes aud fresh Wig
or. The vacant and idle lands lying in
vast tracts in every locality and county
are being reclaimed with remarkable
ropidity. The result this year alone,
within the old counties Of Craven and
Cartcret will bO perfectly astounding TO
the ancient friends and sticklers Of tho
worn out institution Of slavery. lfthess
happy results eau be achieved at this
carly period, who can estimate the radi'
cal and tromennous changes which arc
sure to occur whom all the blessings of
the free labor policy are sanctioned, pro.
tecLOd and defended by wise and human
laws, adopted under Ireo State conSti'
ton,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-07
Master and Mnn-Tho Object of the
War.

A farmer in Boyle county becsms
anxious about bis colored servants, op.
pretending that they might leave him
and enlist in the army. He accordingly
called upon one of the most intelligent t
Of them and asked him il they had any
thought Ofleaviug. Ben told him, in re.
ply, that they had talked over the war
good deal, aud then asked him what
he Thought the war war was for, and
what its result would be-.
The m naster answered that he supposed
the colored men would be all free BY
the end OF the war. "We want to be
clear on this" said Ben, "for We think
II the war is going to make us free We
onght to fight; but if ii is for the Union
and the Constitution as they was, we
think, massa, YOU ought to fght."-Lou-
isUille Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-07
PLAYING Tricks.

Boys are given to playing tricks on
on each other and sometimes on some
people whom they greatly pain--more
than !heir eujoymept is compensation
for II tricks give pain TO any one they
sro to be condemned. Did it ever oc.
car to you, boys how mu3h moro pleas
ure you might gain, if your tricks we're
calculated 70 give pleasure instead Of
pain? Here is story which illustrates
what we mean. Let every boy who
reads it look out for opportunities to
promote his own enjoyment by tricks of
asmilar character:
4 young man was stu lying at col
leSe. Que aIternoon be walked out with
an instructor, aud they chsnced 10 see q
plir Of old shoes, which appeared to be.
long to an old man at work close by.
LET us have little amusement ptshia
expense, said the student. "Suppose
We should hide those shoes and conceal
ourselves in Che bushes to watch his
perplexity when he cannot fnd them"
II can think Of better trick than
that" said the instructor. "You are
rich. Suppose you stick a silver dollar
in the too Of each Of his shoes, and then
we will hide"
The young man did so. The poor
nan finished his work soon, end went to
put on his shoes. You can imagine his
surprise, when he stopped down to pick
out pebble, as he supposed from the
toe, and found bright silver dollar; and
when he found still another in the other
shoe, his feelings overcame him, ho fell
upon his knees, looked up to heaven,
I'D uttered long. fervent thanksgiving
"a which he thanked kind Providence
lor sending some unkuown han to save
rom pershing his sick and helpless
Vi fe. aud his children without bread
10 you wonder that the young man stood
d his hiding place deeply afectcl?--
Young friends, when on wish to enjoy
real pleasure in witnessing the perplsxi
y of others, see if you cannot some way,
initiate this student, Such tricks are
we'll worth being performed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-07

Eg-"I cannot lorbear pointing out to
you, my dearest child" said Lord Col
Haywood TO his daughter, tho great ad
vantOgo that will result from temper.
ate conduct and sweetness Of manner to
all persons, on all and every occasion,
Never forget then, that you are gentle
woman. and oil your words and actions
should make you gentle. l never heard
your mother--your dear, good mother
Say a hard or hasty thing to anybody
in her life. Endeavor to initiate her. =
/ am quick and hasty in my tOmper; but
my darling, it is n misfortune which not
having been sufficiently restrained in
my youth. hos given me more trouble 10
sabdne This impetuosity than anything
/ ever undertook"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-07
4kom prelartets.


Many Of OUT readers no dOeos have read
this rich anqssdose. his like old Win''
It will bear petition Those who new
er read i U thank US for rsvlvlns 1t
from obllvle into which i was falling
Several \ i'latiye gsntlcmonWsre dI'
asked Mr. ! gentleman who sat OPP
pOsils:
"oan yoa zach thop'otar'er'y'
Mr. D.. ended his arm toward tue
dish, and s2ius himself that he
could Feacl as pretarterS, answered.
Eyes, si
Tho lsgi sor was taken back win
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-07

RF Soldier Of tho Eleventh Massa
chusetlS regiment writes home from the
Finely Hospital, in Washington, thu
duriUg the battle Of ;hG Wilderness one
bullet hit the lock of his gun, a second
vent through his pantloons, third pen
atrated his hat, killing the man in the
rank behind him, and a fourth hit him
about two inches above the nose. aud
gave him, Ss he says his hospital fur
lough. This is the third time the same
man has been wounded during the war,
.Sice very severely and his son, who
lac fought by his side always, and has
1eger had even a scratch, has always as
asted his wounded father TO the rear
The old man says; "All the good luck
IA the family hos fallen to the share oi
my boy, a fact that | am too grateful 10
Providence to complain OIL"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-07

BGr A CutO lawyer, pleading for a
burglar against whom the case was clear,
commended that as ho had beoa caught
before he introduced moro Of his person
than the upper part into the house in
question, asked: "Can a man be said TO
enter q house when only one half of bis
body was in and the other half Outl "l
shall leave the whole matter to the jury.
They must judge Of the law aud facts as
proved" rOpliOd the judge. The jury
'bscinibtia a.gerlict Of ..guilsyg as 70
one half Of the body from the waist up,
and mot guilty" ns to the other half
The judge sentenced tho gully half to
two years" imprisonment, leaving it to
prisoners option to have the mot gull
ty" half cut off or to take it along with
him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-07

We'll, since you desire it, said the
arLiasm, 4 shall lose so much on the
hundred naming the amount.
well, sir, said the noble hearted man /;
you must not lose this; il would not be
right. 1 shall add the amount to your
bill, and as the price of material may
still rise, 1 will advance you the money
for the whole of the contract, which nd
doubt you can now use TO advantage
The difference thus paid, to which the
honest contractor laid no claim, amount.
ed TO Eve hundred dollars. The con-
duct Of both the merchant and the ar
tiasm illustrated something moro than
business honesty; it was Christian priu-
ciple carried out in business.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-07

RT The most remarkable case Of
Cun.shot wound we have ever heard Of
Is that Of soldier wounded at Resaca
brought to Marietta on Wednesday, and
now in tho hospital al that place. Two
bullets pissed through his head, making
four holes. at which the brains we're com
ing out, and astonishing to tell ho was
perfectly conscious and conyerscd intel,
ligcntly concerning bis situation, and
was anxious to know the docIorj, oPln'
ion Of his case. HO was olive thlrsy'slx
hours after the wound was inflicted
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-07

Rs-Tho notorious ihiei aud murder.
o. Bill Thurman, was lodged in the
military jail 10 Charleston on Sunday
last. IIp was captured while strnying
short distance from hismen, a Sewell
mountain,by two soldiers Of the esd Ohio
Regiment. They had only plstoh. II
is to DO hoped that ibis bush.whAcIet
will not be permiliedtO resume his mur.
derons buniness.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-07-07
MaxlmiIinn and Mexico.

This scion Of Austrian nobility has at
Length arrived in Mexico. believing him.
self really to be the future Emperor and
successor to the ancient Monte aumas. =
This farcical programme is amusing to
US plain republicans in North America,
and reminds US of one Of the peculiar
antecedents of the great Emperor Ma
poleon, the uncle of the present French
Emperor, the latter OF whom was the
manufacturer Of the new sovereign of
Mexico. The first emperor was pccu.
liar for carving out new Kingdoms in
The old world and in the creating Of
sovereigus and kings for their govern.
ment, which, in course OF years, became
passion, and caused the crown on the
head of many ruler to sit very lightly.
This branch Of imperial business ap.
pears TO be adapted to the taste Of his
nephew, who has taken to the trade
quite naturally, in the endowment Of q
kingdom on Maximilion, but has gone
farther to find one, and robbed our
neighboring Republic of its territory
and independence TO crafty his taste.
Thlspassion for creating sovereigns
proved more troublesome to the first
Napoleon than profitable, and ultimate
ly imPerlled his power; and The expert.
ment of the present ruler Of the French,
we think, is not destined to provo more
propitiatory. Once lot the lethargy
which now seeming envelopes the Mex.
lean nation subside, and our difficulties
at home be disposed Of, We venture The
opinion tina, this fraudulent usurpatiOn
will come to speedy termination The
Alpha has already loOmed up, develop
ing the designs Of despOts, bat the omc.
ga, he great future is yet 10 be seen and
kno,On, which we predict will hasten his
return to the old world, il such shall be
practicable, with greater celerity than
characterized his arrival POmroy Tel,
cgraph.