davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-28

Ma1imillan's Acce ptamcs OF the Threne-
Recsp sion Of she Mexicam Deputation
spsssn q :n. New
C0aMrAasl0n or the Aci-Da phoms . tae
a.a Heussns.a Appointments-Ma MARI
uAAalan Takes Sick, &c. ft
vRBNCH ANNOUNCEMENT or THE ACCEPTANCE.
from tho Paris Monueur, April 10
This day. the 10sh II April, st ten O'Clock ~, the
me Mexican dspuiasioo charged oer him the crown
y. Guterrez Do Es,rada president Of ths dspuatou ad
dressed 70 HE imperial and royal Hghness speech.
Ths Arcbd- IKE replied By solemn acceptance.
Tue president Of the deputaton thanked his Majesty,
- placed q hs sss the homage Of the fidelity Of the
The hsx'caa nas vas Immediately heIs,sd upon the
castle. and salussd with tweusy.ons guns 10 Dsum
Tomorrow (.hs 1iih Of Apri) a four o'clock the EN-
peror ana knprsss Of Mexico sa for their States.
Iii, rHs ssxIcAE PROCESSION TO NrRAMAM
-Four carriages Belonging 70 his imperial behnsss pre
ss S.;. whss sSsy had lodged x sSs expense '' sSs
r Dc Estrada the president; Ccons vsssqusx Dc Isss
:zS'1ssss. ;,sa. isss :, sS ss,. csDsrs'
s3~Sss Of smin:es Hss,cs az snoss whom Shssc u
GenN:s Lsvoy q Losdss csioSs Fsso, 6s,isrrss a
ssscsrs, accompanied he asrr.ssioo. ~ -'1 os"s'
AL Full unisor were ALEC the officers OF the
household Of the Archduks, sids deeamp and The cham
bsrlains. Il. Il
pscsrrIoN OF rms pRrurAroN AND rErprs or
The dsputaton, after being received BY Count yachy
who nsd the functions of Grand Masssr OF the house
sssnS drssns mo SSh me
IAN wearing the Uniform Of an Austrian Vice Admiral
Immediately Afterwards entered.
n Cusrrss Dc Eswsda then delivered speech IN the
allals iaIaus1e, VagSaps ~ w MAY " Aezissa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-28

s absorbed IN ne Umtsd Sniss Aad n Umion ~ A0ss
States bern ai~a ned. the interest d France hssssk W
ssnsurc % her 70 that What - has 1sss has
been but Mite for her own gain. French staees-
man described The. appreciation o. EoGland IN the
matter - ssareastIc:n but he entirely MS
taken. We have never disguised our estimate Of the
policy 6 France. We have said without anectatiea
~ reserve that, according 10 Views OF such mat
oerss her barrxn was bad one. Nobody could con-
yiues our House Of Commons that the pstronaGs o.
SansalAutic empire good return for expeudi.
lure q millions and the sacrifice Of many lives But
ay sso thas such things have been Usaay regarded
IN rsases, the Mexican expedition hes been MOI ess
costly while has been far productive than sshers
which have bean undertaken advocated. France ~
Neeunly succeeded - scbtishia0 essptvs scssss ~
AHase, and IA bringing renowned and spUseas e0an-
try within che pale Of civilization once more the on.
pertinent b permanently suscessul-and Do MOI
Why success should 10 d0ubted-she viii have justly
earned not oBly The thanks q No Mexicans bot Ne
gratitude q tbe world 1853 l1s.rf1' sTae 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-28
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
General Meade's Address 60 tho Troops
Whose Term OF Service L. About 20

General Meade's Address 60 the Troops
Whose Term OF Service IL hbous to
Expire.
WARRINGTON, April ~. 1884,
Az the time approaching when somo Of tho regiments
belonging 20 the Army Of the Potomac - be dis
charged from tho military service Of the United States
by Of the expiration OF the term Tor which they
mustered into said service, Major General Meade
has announced such troops that tho War Department.
has decided that the term Of OF cash regiment
20 be computed from the date OF lie muster into
vice OF he United States without reference the dato
Of enrolment any service rendered TO state. Tho
Commanding General will however, at al times DO glad
10 receive and forward for tho consideration OF tho
proper authorities, respectful communication touch
Ing the Of service Of tho regiment when such
appears 10 he involved In doubt Tho Commanding Cen
era In making this announcement expresses the hopo
that The regiments 10 be discharged Will ohecuy acqu
esce IN the decision Of the with regard 10
their term OF service and that orgsuizcd bodies or IN
dvtdusls, alter having borne UBsnIlted repusatbon
Daring oil the eveuuul whch have marked their
conucction With the Army o. the Potomac. will shnr Tho
honorable fame they have won BY their assntvy and
good conduct be furnished 10 the coeng hours ~ their
service BY acts Of insubordnation which, vensused
uron by any, viii Be promptly suppressed, and can osly
terminate In the speedy punishment Of the offending
agtia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-28

consequence the reported delay in We subsssn
q me Arsssos. Ms.%s1 a. esss:S y " s.ss ne
entirely relied upon, "a the temptasoa 70 masufecenrs
adverse staemens great on she part q operators for
quarter lower than that Of yesterday.
Railway stocks and mscsIaasoas shares have been
d. ss~ -sss sx
dn; Indian loan, 1851 1857.
consos after official hours closed ok as2
Opening rices-Consols. for money. slx . 9lx; for
account. NN "a; new threes, soh aso..
discount II the bank In the open market was mode
rate yesterday Prices the Paris showed fur
thsr rise Of 4 per cent on the l4th Of April
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
INERPOoL. April lo-P. NJ
The sales Of tho past three days, including to-day
tho 18th, add up 10000 bales, Of which Is 600 we're
advanced va. Va per h. since The asparsursss shs
TRADE AT MANCHESTER
me Improvement in LIVERPOOL and the favorable
kilograms from tho East produced but slight effect In
aaaches'ev An advance was demanded; but checked
busincses and the sales were small.
LivERro0L BRHADsTUvvs MARKET.
Co and others rspori-Four neglected and irregular
easier winter red, g. g. I'd. per csnss Corn dull
and n some Instances 3D. lower; mixed, ass 3ss d.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS nAxxsr -
4es:rs Wakefield Nash 4 Co., Bigiand Athya O.
and others report quiet and dropping. Fork dul
anoSsuss d. Lard Ia ii inactive Butter All and H. g.
lower. Tallow quiet q late rates.
LIVERPOOL PRoDUCs NARKaT.
Ashes quiet; sales 0f pots ~ 3ls Cd. SIS. quay.
Sugar quiet but steady. Coffee Rice inactive
Lnseod oil stI advancing Ais 3D. A. IN town casks.
Rosin and spirits OF turpenne quiet and unaltersd Pc
GlA Nh
LONDON MARKEfs. M
Drsaoetus generally unchanged. Sugar dull and sassr
Coffee quiet, and Csylon Is lower. TIA active at full
terms. Rice quiet but steady. TalIow dull Y c. l1s.
Lnseed oil, 4Os. 3d. Spirits o. turpenne, 82s 3D. for
French. Petroleum, q. for refined.
TIE LATEST MARKKrS.
LIVERPOOL, April IA. 1874.
Cotton. Sales to day OF 5000 bales, including eco 70
SPECTATORS and exporters The market Is firm and
changed
Breadstuffs dull and steady.
Provisions dull and unchanged. Sugar easier
Petroleum firm a. 1s. lid. for refined.
LONDON, April IA, 1854.
Consols, for money, ok n Illinois Central Railroad
shares, 10 q ID discount. Erie shares, % TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-28

MATINEE AT rsvIsc Hifr.-0u Saturday, the sosb, WIN
take place, at Irving Hall, avery splendid matinee, con-
sistlng Of vocal ana instrumental concert. given by
sisnor MazzoIeni Ia all Of hts poor compac,s actually
suffering from utter want and nsed. Although sispor
Mazroeu recommends himself 70 ire charitable esoss
Of citizens always ready for help and geocrcos on
every OCCASION the simple invitation o. such an appre
ciable artist should, IN opinion, be sufficient 70 al
tract crowded house especially o. this win Do INA co'y
occasion " hear Al me,Ioee concert most o. shoso
favorle artists who have volunteered for this eharao
undertaking Of sgaor Maas,snL splesdd programme
Of twelve pieces will be pseseoted aud executed oy s
such az Br,gnor, ortoIapi, sulzer. Nazzelen Pehns
Hermann. Maretzsb, Nils and others ricsess " ono
dollar. We expect that the pabc vii give new 49,.
Of their appreciation Of that popular tenor ss"o'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-28
THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.

Pickets Capturcd-Nurdor or Some Of
Our Wounded by che Rebels, sc.
CINCINNATI, April 81, 1854
Aspecia despatch from Chattanooga Gays that the
23d The rebels attacked pickets Nickaack Gap
killing Eve, wounding and capturing nineteen
Some Of killed after snrSendering. and
several OF the wounded cruelty bu.chered they
lay on the field
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-28
THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
M. Theodore g. Wilson's Despatch.
a

M. Theodore g. wilson's Despatch.
MARnrssraa, Aprl 20, 1894
force o. rebels 10 reported 70 be concentrating ~
Front Royal How large ths force We do NOT know
fhere indication that ths force ysferrsd 70 WI
commence Offensive operations the lowering Of ths
Shenandoah river. This river now greatly swollen.
II The weather does got materially change VII
be fordable for soms time 70 come
mo Potom,c river n also exceedingly high Many Of
the mountain streams almost raging
To what the rebels have heretofore had COR front
has been sddcd new mmand, uniformed In black or
very dark brown
Cpain erzos Of the First ysw York Liucols cavalry
y the officer who vas taken prisoner 10 the late cavalry
; dkrmi.h bey ond strasburg
Csptaiu J. Mcdonald, late Depot Commisary al Cum
beriand has been made colonel Of the Sixth West vir
cna cavalry lie has been tho service since tho COM
nsenoement ufthc and s thus promoted or merts.
= gapsan q. H. oeack has been relieved ~ chef
fissary Of the Department Of West Virginia BY Captain
asbury The iesst that can DO said Of Captain Hosaeh
n that did duty WE'LL and caused the specuators
u hate bin than they did hanging bus not
than many Of them need H.
Tho weather 10 tolsrably fair Heavy showers cowo
during tho nights. Tho roads not In particularly
good condition. The fields begin 10 shev the green above
the earth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-28
The Latest News.

COrKyBAGEN, April i1--0 A. N.
This morning the enemy attempted assault upon No.
RastIon, which ttaly failed A weaker attack our
left wing likewise failed
The Minister or War has received the following report
Of the affair from the Commander in. Chief
Early this morning tho enemy attacked both wings Of
our position. Being met by cannonade from bat.
tories and approaches he retreated
COPESBAGRS, April I'LL 40 A. N.
Yesterday the bombardmeBt Of Duppel was continued.
WAS d least quite violent the previous day
Shells were principally thrown into post .. We
have sixty three wounded, most OF them slightly.
The bombardment OF Duppel cont inues vigorously. An
attempt has been madc 70 assault the place
- GRAvnrsrxIN, April 1880 p. M.
Firing has begun from the Duppel batteries % VIE
third parallel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-28

Iron the Manchester Suardian (Ctv ATiclel April
The English funds have again been nactve but steady
throughout the Gay 2thl the Only Transactions con
May. *@ffh +"
there has been fun discount demand q, The bank 70.
DAY. And advances nEve been In increased request 10
Stock Exchange owing TO the preparations for the half
monthly settsmep In The share market this settlement
viii be heavy, almost beyond precedent and already en-
aordary rates have been paid carrying over traus
actions 10 bank shares.
No gold wss tsken 70 the bank 10 day.
The foreign exchanges this Afternoon were without ma
iernl alteration.
i ~ isTsiR make, Hsziosn ~ rcivsd 3 sssss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-28
Nen-ArrivaI or the Arabia.

Nen.ArrivaI or the Arabia.
HALIFAX, April 1880 p n.
There as yot signs Of the steamship Arabia,
due at this port with Liverpool dates OF the 10th and
Queenstown OF the nth instant. Weather beautiful,
With strong southeas. wind blowing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-28
The Coz. ference,

The conference had NOT assembled n London. Russia
win BE- represented ~ the conference by Count BernstO
the Ambassador 10 LONDON and Herr Rolan former
Minister PlsnipotentiaSy as Copenhagen. s@s
la amcs states that the Prince do 10 Tour dAuvsrGne
will be the only penpOentiary q France at the confer
ence +4N 1900. .....~s..
In the House Of Commons % tho 18th inst. Mr.. HorG
notice of his insenton 70 ofer the following
resolutions W
That this House animated with loyalty for her Males
TVS person and respecs for her prerogatve anxious
give effect to any engagements by which nor Majesty
bind the country In the exercise OF her prerogaiv
BY advice OF her responsible ministers. That while
The duty OF her Maestys ministers 10 advise her Majesty
IN the exercise Of her II h less the duty
or this House to watch the acts OF her ministers
That this House regrets the violation OF their engage
ents by Of the parties 10 the treaty OF 1882
that In the conference which Is about To meet the ques
lions supposed TO be settled the treaty 1852 81
reopened That her Majesty be requested TO give
assent 10 engagements entered into at the
until such engagements bavs been made known TO Par
lament
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-28

ths sisSs Of Duppel:-
4 9Hsra 800 :, 7eaa OnPEznAGnH, April II, 1894 .
Av0aeut IRE uuinterrupsedly Kept up BY the enc
~ until seven A. y. yesterday. Twenty u our men
wounded. Il Nh t Z tr
| - - GRAvEssrrH, April II, 1894.
the Danish batteries have been senced several heavy
pieces Of ordnance have been dhmount0d, and much of
ths uppss pass q The intrsnchnents from No 70 No
Q, 10 been BA0s aWay. ~ ,sss9 ! zs.4sss ,tt,
fhs Duppsl wisAms, which served The Danes both q
powder magazine and bee besa dseroye6
ward they drove tbe Danes out u orsu sfsss sAore
sseagsmsst, end subssqusst1 advanos4 ~ vay & Haa
rsxssyaa, April n. 1884
fts Ire from Abe Duppol baseions wAs to-day very
feeo1e three q then quito silsas The DADeo are
preparing 70 evseuase TIE hsreaoomeuls. tf
HAxBUa0, April II, 1894.
ne BsvsasAas - to-day publishes ths following tsle
nvam- h-ssetn7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-28
British Opinion Of the Ewspase.
From the LONDON Times, April 12.l


An empire of Mexico has beep added % the sa,es
OF the world The now sovereign took h departure yes
tsrday FOR The seat Of his gov5nmSnt and with NJ Or.
rival WIN commence owe Of Ae most rescvkcSas eeysmen
IN ~ Aisory o. our Nms wswId b folly 70
disewim tie ey'rdordimavy trcidsNs Of hl swezampled
esv One OF the great Powers Of the Old World has
cnped With armed force and IN spte Of rosoIuse oppo
alton, hA confry and cdpd Of a. Americdn ate, has
trapsformcd its government from republic 70 .
ncnarchy, has Introduced . prince from one Of
The rsignng houses Of Europe, and coptlnues 10
aid 70 the new sovereign during The infancy OF kR
ruc Proceedings like these require no slight apology,
but We fcuain have been, entirely Of opinion
that NE apolcsy y sufficient, and that the conduct OF
France While PERFECTLY jsssAabs In The eyes Of Knrops,
caouaesd 70 promote the interests Of Mexico Esd 70
benefit the civssd woria CT
81. :
inc policy Of France, therefore, 10 this matter jus
gduS ~ me sSss Of Europs. Extraordinary certainly
may ee, bot such = ths csss. Never before vas there
sucn an instance OF State proving incapable % self
organizstion fass ino hopeless anarchy and becoming
2 nuMance 70 tne commonwealth Of nations. Never
before wac staee - marked ous b. common consent
Tor annexation or Intervention - incapable Of poll
teal Independence. Thh ma The Judgment Of
Europe merely; wasg sAs eonsIuson 4 10 American
soywAnsnL on hgtS lsSN SrllsiA Nm NJ Nor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-28

james River.
The steamer Greyhound has been sent W the janice
river 70 Guy Point 70 order down the swo French steam
ers and two sailing vessels there ser tobacco fhe
sells would come back N Hampson Roade without any
tQbsCcQx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-28

France. ssfj
The London H,rod states THAI Lord Clarendons pt,s
sion Paris for the purpose Of restoring amcable
relations between Engiand aud France, and dspeg the
Irritation recently manifested by the fmpercr 80
La Franc OF Paris, Of April 10, states inst the Emperor
viii receive Earl Clarendon N private Audience sttwo
O'Clock tomorrow.
The Poy ssscr,s that Earl Clarsudon's journey has
for It's object 10 eodeavor 10 establish ptrceb under.
standing between the English end French sovsrnmsnts
on The Danish question.
The Paw states that esr'baidi has been invilea TO
visit Bfussels.
PfRs, April 1880 p NJ
The Bourse has been very arm Renies closed Al ost
&c., or Kc higher than yesterday.
Spain.
MADRID, April n, 1894
The Ministry have stated In tho Cor,es that they viii
snsrssticay carry % the war until the submps,os Of So
Domingo 10 obtained 4 "A
Greece. 4A
The ministry had rendered, but subsequently Withdrew
their resignation. - =
Dis,urbsnces had taken place between the Catholic,
ssd the Greshs IN SYRIA but they we're not Of pctc
charactey. N~ @MfTf ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-30
LEGAL INTKLLIG eNCR.

CoURr OF COMMON PLEAs-CIvIL BRlEcH.-
On Saturday morning the case of shoenber.
gervs King, which has been on trial in Court.
room No 1 for some days, went to the jury.
A verdict was returned for the defendant.
The case of Mary Pesss ct al. VS.. the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company
an old ejsctment suit, which was com
menced, we are informed, some fifteen years
ago,-vas argued before Judge Bolton Sat-
urday, but no decision was given. Hitch
cock and EstsP appeared for PLAINTIFF, ". h.
G. Otis for defendant.
The case of Moore VS.. Haynes, which was
on trial on Friday before Judge Cofinberry,
was submitted on Saturday, bat no decision
has yet been given
The case of Roger McGes VS.. John Erwin,
q petition in error from JUSTICES Court, was
on trial before Judge COfinbsrry at the ad-
iOurnment of Court on Saturday afternoon.
Judge Andrews and William Abbey appear
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-30

Hutchinson and Captain Philpot. Captain
Hutchinson was always Vigilant and active,
and ever 70 be sssn in that part Of the field
r" hs W. most 9 a1irfd PhiIpot was
A. .tir by the " hole regiment, was
prsI.F s coz rgscus TO lead his commsbd
against, ana % l.. - H,-tsmpt ~ r"--
sOnaI danger in stii-Es ll. Ito like
sentiment desire to say that | o 70 known
Captain Phiipot long and we'll, and after
observing his conduct in the military service
that he seemed to assume q new character.
he is remembered at homo IS q quiet and un-
assuming gentleman, never having, to my
knowledge with displayed qualities which
seemed to mark him ss specially qualified
for distinction in the field. But il is due
alike to his memory and to trust to say that
he possessed in 3 remarkable degree the
qualities of an excellent officer and soldier.
After the siege was raised again found
the regiment at Strawberry Plains. So Cap
tain PhilPot and his command we're assigned
to tho duty of guarding the extension bridge
which spanned the Holston at that point.
The engineers were then repairing the bridge
for the use of our pursuing army. This, too,
was post of danger and distinction. No
one could fail to be struck with the excellent
appearance Of the camp and with the gen
orally good appearance Of the regiment, Of
A,ter had finished the duty which called me
TO the regiment, instead OF sending a guide, as
Captain PhilpOt had intended, to lead my little
train and escort to the Rutledge road by short
er route than might otherwise have lound, he
mounted his own horse and rode abort dis tanee
with US. was much grarlfied on that occasion
with the full display he made Of so many good
qualities of head and heart. He referred in
terms of great kindliness and affection to many
of his personal friends and former associates =
Quite a number of those referred to by him
now see present. And while he displayed no
disrehsh for the hardshps and exposures ofthe
service, he looked forward with animation to the
time when the war should be happily closed and
he should return to spend the residue OF his life
among those to whom he was so much attached.
l subsequently saw both Of these officers, in the
further progress Of the campaign, on the march,
In hiyouac and in line OF battle; but ever in the
full discharge OF duty, without the slightest re-
gard to the attendant exposures and dangers
II is with melancholy satisfaction, Mr. Chairman,
that ind myself by accident present with you
on this occasion, to share in the testimonial of
regsrd for the memories of those brave Oficers
who have so glonOusly fallen in our glorious
cause.
The whole meeting was characterized with
grest feeling, manifested as we'll by Iisteners
As by speakers, and was q most appropriate
testimonial to the virtues and nobility of the
dead officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-30
TIRE CLEVELAND CONVENTION.
Delegates in TOwn---WhO are Expected
TO-day---POTents and SurmIses---Where
Shall It MeetS

The Cleveland Convention, in the interest
of General John C. Fremont, which is called
to meet in this city tomorrow, while it indu-
bitably has q name-and no very good one,
either-is as yst without local habita-
ton. No committee has the matter in
charge, no organization in this city is favor
able to the movement, and nobody in town
seems to know or care anything about it.
Therefore, no hall has been provided, and no
arrangements for the reception of delegates
have been made. Things are at loose ends.
A delegate, who seems to be literally sup
piled with funds by General Fremont, as he
drew a draft for $500 on him on Friday, yes
terdsy made application for Brsinsrd's Hall;
but Miss Kate Dean, the vocalist, was ahead
of the National Convention, and he was
refused. Application has been made for the
Academy of Music, but there is little chance
of getting it, and the Convention will proba-
bly, convene up two pair Of stairs at National
Hall, which at least possesses the advantage
of having plenty of lager bier near at hand
to moisten the clay of the German element.
By the way, the radical Germans Of this
city meet to day, as we are informed, to de-
eide as to whether they will 60 into the Con-
ventiOD.
There will probably be from Eve hundred
to thousand delegates present from abroad.
John B. Cochrane, Attorney General of New
York, Charles ZagOnyi aud Lsonidas Has
ksll, formerly of Fremont's staff, McCloskey,
one of Fremont's friends, T. B Carroll, of
Albany, and some twenty or thirty other
delegates, are already here. Gratz Brown,
Emil PrstOrius, Casper Burtz, Carl Hsinsen,
and other distinsues are expected to- day. A
delegation of $50 is looked for from Missouri,
ard large delegation from New York.
The course of the convention it is impes-
sible to forsshsdOW. Some predict that no
nomination will be made Many are wild
for Fremont. It is rumored that a strong
delegation, mostly old Democrats, from
New York, will present the name of Gene
raj Grant. And the New Nation is in an
agony of fear, lest, in response to the Ian
guage of the call, THE PEOPLE should come
up en- masse and nominate Abraham Lincoln.
As yet, however, sII is indefnits and ire
solved as chaos.