davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02
The above SIX be had handsomely bound In
cloth for 81; half NOR 81 or in separate numbers.
coNrENrs OF NO. ! VOL. n.-ocroBER, 1865.

Malines and wurzburg; sketch OF the Catholic Con.
gsases held Maines andWurzburg; Nap5eons Marriage
With Marie Louise An English Maden's Love- Bell ossip
rksal Abbey Constance Sherwood; Migratons OF Euro
pean Birds Another Attempt A. Union between the Ans
che Test Of Futury Madame Kecamer aud Her Friends
Chnese Charactercs Pierre Prcyoss Story True 10
the Inside Eye-the Ophhamoscopc and its Uses
nlustratcd The Pilgrimage kcyaar The Ancient Laws
81 Ireland Miscellany; New Publications.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02
TIE WAR In SOUTH AMERICA.
One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand
Men Under Arms.
The Paraguayans More Active Than
the Allies.
~~->>~~>>~->>~~~>~~>>~>>>S~ H#
Dangerous Position OF the Brazilian squad
+. ron in the Parana River.
,.s >~>~r>~~~~~~~~-.~~>~~~-- 'asa
American Vessels Injured in tns
Gale of Montevideo.

From South America our PES are dated Buenos Ayres
the lt Monteydeo the 18Th and Rio Janero the 24th
OF August The journals contain details OF the tele-
graphic news published in the HERALD last saturday,
with additional advces relative TO the progress OF the
war and the effects OF the late gale at Mon,evideo
Giving particulars of the marine losses by the gaie ~
Monieyideo on the 9th and 9TH OF August the Bucnos
Ayres Standard reports the following damages TO Amer
can vesels:- - 4
American bark Edith Ross from California lost boat
and three sailors
American bark Costarelli lost bowsprit and yards.
The Buenos Ayrcs Great Southern Railway was m
tended to be opened for traffic station within about
three and half leagues OF the terminus al Chascomus
ON the 18th Of August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02
The Situation I'm Cork.
lin sept I9-nght) Correspondence OF London

Telegraph.J
A militia called Warner, who ,,cted ar drI SER
gcant for the Fenan IL extensively loo ted upon the
Cork nformer Some details OF the gres during the
police raid given In the Cork papers Of yesterday
On Information received by the constabul ary (says the
Consftgf n) that arms concealed In Jorge kept by
smith named Hegarty In hobbs lane, S. fVnn Barrc's
Sub Inspector Hamilton, Captain Tooker anda sub
Stable proceeded there on Saturday evening, ND after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02
CONTENTS OF NO. l-APRIL, 1865.
CONTENTS OF NO. s-JUNE. 1865.

The Workings Of the Holy Spirit in the Church OF England,
by Archbishop Manning; Russian Relgious the stolen
Sketch Imperial and Royal Authors History OF Bind
Deaf Mute; Twilight In the North Night In Ghcier Con-
stance sherwood French Cochin CL.na; Consalrs Me-
Upheld Lost Chapter Church History Recovered; Mis-
&C. Art
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02
THE CATHOLIC WORLD"

"a handsome looking periodical Of IA pages containing
articles from the best Catholic publications. Of Europe -
New York Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02

Under high archepscopa sanction appears the first
Der this magazine intended ~ intellectual
prgan suited the and wants of Catholic c
UoAs New York Times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02

he Catholic World In the frst high toned and first class
oerary Magazine devoted the interests of the Roman Ca
lho Church which appeared In this country New
York Evening Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02

The periodical before esif under the
60 OF the Archbishop OF New York eminent Pau
H1Acr Becker and Is emphatcay the leading magazine
chs continent '--Cincinnau Catholic Telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02

sThs Ia The sixth number OF this monthly. II i'm
proves a. II advances hills gap In Catholic publications. 10
9Dnducted with good Judgment and altogether rthy OF
1he support OF night minded men.-New York Freeman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02

dublin sept 49, Correspondence Of the Iondsn Times
The following prisoners brought NJ before Messr
Stronge aud McDcrmott charged upon the information
given by the police Thomas Clarke Luby, John OLea-
ry Jeremiah ODonovan tRossal George Hopper, James
OConnor, Mortimer Mesinighan Michael y Neal Fogar-
ty, William Roantrce, Pierce Maggie, Maurice Ma
grath shawn 0Clancy, James Murphy, james Ashi
Cornelius o'Mahony, james Kenny William Ryan, James
Daniel y Isorkc James fireman. Michael ONeili, Jcrc-
miah OF arrell, Joseph Haltgan and James Rynd The
prisoners having answered 10 their Names Mr. Barry q
G., who instructed by Mr. Anderson, Crown soctor
applied for remand the ground that was expected
that further information would be obtained and
arrests made No objection having been made, the APP
pcaon was granted. and the prisoners were rcmandcd
until this day week. The prisoners were removed in
custody, and placed In tho prison van, a guard Of
mounted police accompanying the vehicle TO the prison.
The neghborscd Of the police court was much crowded
but no disorder occurred
The prisoners, emerging from the and again
entering them 10 he conveyed ~ prison,
with loud cheering by mob OF the ~ class of the
community. Among those arresk O y ind-
vidual living nj Rathmnes, In whos ngs there were
found military uniform and box ,Uesainng documents
relating 10 the Fenap Brotherhood principally addressed
from America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02

me reader Of taste and discenment read this
dino without being Instructed, entertained amused "
Baltimore Cathokc Mirror.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
He MN. mIcCo, n JOHN JpnpRx.

We have recently been puf ia possession Of some
facts ith regard 10 this nianthe principal Chef OF
the Seminole nalioL-shich :nnot be Otherwise thsn
interesting to readers He is at prest NJ Colonel
in the Provisional Army OF the Confederate States and
commands rfgim n of lndiane, composed princi paly
OF Seminoes. Considerably over six feet in height,
straight arrow, and graceful AID lightoo,e
tLo deer which iced upon the praires OF bis western
homo, f2 locks every inch tie colder AID the chief
He is, withal gentle O woman, as trave as the
bravts able in council i! Huenal with bis people,
pure patriot and thoroughly devoted to the cause OF the
South His should become household word with
the citizens of the Confederate States.
Having seen a copy of his talk to Colonel s. s.
Scott Commissioner oil Indian affairs, at Fort ashia
9th October last, we give extract 1t will be found
scarcely less eloquent in its simplicity and true feeling
than the celebrated speech of Logan.
Permit noe to express to you the qualification we
feel because of your visit. We thank you for the very
friendly and satisfactory address this morning We
strengt lened and encouraged. We will remember
your words when you are far away We will profit by
them.
" In the Fall Of 1862, first met you at Port Ar
buce. You asked me if had any request to make OF
the President of the Confederate States. told YOU
had none. We were then by orr fire s;des living in
comparative quiet But came to our country and
drove Us from our pleasant homes We are no v wan
derers aud strangers yet tue Confederate States have
not deserted US. We have been provided for our
women and children fed soldiers get all they
should expect.
The Government ia engaged 10 great war She
cannot do any more fer than she is doing Perhaps
when the wax is over shall de perfectly So tisded
with her bounty. All claims will be adjusted. In
view of these things, l say agan to you l have no
request to make of the President He will, without
asking, do all for Us that should expect wish you
however to the President that TIE Seminos are
true and loyal Their treaty stpuIatons are sacred
the destiny OF your government shall be ours il she
tails we will go with her if she trumphs no rejoicing
will be more sincere than oars"-Macon Confederate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
pEIlCt. EAhxns COURT CIRCULAR.

TIE great satisfaction WI ch given to tbs
mothers OF England by the faithful narra' ions ab nj
Prince Baby which suppl d during the recent
tour OF Prince Bahy's Royal parents and the delight
which telt in reading, in subs quent Court Car
cLar, that be had out tor airing, has induced
his lnd AID godfather, Mr.. Punch, make arrange
men,s Tor til regular preparation OF " Court CTcu-
lar hat shall be devoted only 10 Prince Bay. The
| following is The clroni lie OF The past week
! Su'dn y.-H. r. II. very good indeed. Slightly
licensed aer chur>h at beng interrupted in sucking
the velvet Oh mammals Prayer Book, but instantly
pAojtiad. Grabbed Il wlne lass and threw 1t down,
but ouIy laughed at the pieces and wanted another
! N0nday Ii. r. H. did not cry during the whole
! cay. Observing, from tho window his Royal parents
gong cut Tor ride distinctly remarked, " Ia-tar, -
inu0ceEty unconscious that they out of bearing
1uesd64 H. Z HIS usual umlability disturb
ed by special Eetit tie part Of bis head nurse,
that ne would ct the coral iLto his nou,h instead OF
Sheu, Ham, uLd Japhet, whom be endeavored to intro
duce theie all ut once. He was graciousy pleased,
howev, TO substi ute the elephant Tor The family OF
! Noah
Wednesday H. &. #. eviDced great desire to eat
! bis toes. During ldc in the AFTERNOON be distinctly
pointed at ore, ana made remark which the head
Lurse inclined beiie see,' but which the
second nurse sders 20 have been q" gee"
! Jhmsday.H Is ii. very sleepy but the medical
attic ndants did Mt thibk that the symptoms IL
the least alAning though bus remonsrsn> being
moved Certainly were. He pleased to break q
Seyres cup ii the atternogn and to laugh very much
at the crash
Fida4-- f II. much displeased at bib being
inserted under his double chin, and he epa out his
trne with much gor. Afterwards, sudden cd"ct
at lis royal mothers Dagmnr brooch slightly hurt h:
hand but he delighted wien the naughty brooct
| was well Whipped
| Sntur ia III Il. Ii 10 the highest spirits, and
kicking Ieheu,ently An attempt to swallow bis rec
sock was happily frustrated, and his Royal father:
| watch went in h,s mouth instead He epj yed hi,
evtuicg ba exceedingly AID terry refused ~ allow
| hinetli 10 be removed irUm the At length ar
Angola kit eu iecIed diversion, and 81. & Ii. con
Guided be b5 going sleep with tie al ct. nat.
| kitten 3 tail in hs ba and London Puech.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
rIsAsTEK IN MOBILE BAY.

NOBLE BAY, Dec 8, Isl 4-fdttor Era 1t is with sad
that send the intelligence of the blowing by
torpedo of the u s. gubboaI NaIcssus, Vim. g. Jones
commanding. I.--
On the night of 7 she weutn picket duty
to the distractions OBJ osite the city OF hools At
O'Clock, p. she to anchor within three hundred
yards OF The obs nps In view OF the rebel
picket boats, etc he night cle'r, and with beau
full moon. At To- 60 cana terrific squ2ll from
Northward. .-..-s..
The Captain being pehessse of his vessel grounding
she only in Iest water, cut OF the bay the
steamer got Ter way and steamed mile further out
and cam 10 anchor Ia nine aud half eet wattr The
vessel to anchor 10 ten minutes, the wind blowing
strong from the Nortbwsrd and considerable swell when
Ai Of sudden terrific osion, which lifted the
all of i've feet, and down solid and broke al OF
her connection pipes i.-. B..
signal rockets sent and With mmendable zeal
and srtonshing qnck Time, the steamer Ucorota Lieut.
Law (senio uer commanding the upper tet kcble)
down t. istanco, and the wounded Were
sent Ga board The Octorora drew 80 mu b water thai
she ud not approach she sent the CCwsp to our
assiauo,. Ev, ry thing movable removed to the
Cowsip-Guns, ammunition. powder, PROVISIONS, dc, al
good condition. The Vessel filled In fifteen minRtss at
ter the explosion The Captain placed turpentne In DIFF
f.. pnces TO barn her. but he was OF opinion She
could raised be did It set hfe to her N u. Era
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19

The DEsoLArIoN OF WAR.-A correspondent o.
the indianapolis Journal paints the follow ing picture
Northern Georgia:
As you wind through the forest ravine and open
country, from Resaca to Dalton the utter loneliness
the want of human life, strikes with feeling OF de-
ISOLATION The fences gone the houses deserted
the bubbling spring on the roadside shows no. happy
child drinking or padding in is waters No sheep
gaze in the fields, cattle browse in the woods not
even the Growing of cock ia heard The bee hive is
deserted by its snce busy tenants and the ruined mill
ia STILL So startling Is the utter silence that even when
the wild bird of the forest caroes note you look
surprised that amid such loneliness any living being
should be happy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

AAAShAOHO1
The Senete was in secret sessis1 to day.
The House nmentmen Of Benle bill pr oydirg c,t6
ing for officers Of the army apd navy corcurred in ~
the bill increasing the number of Getirg Hidshipmop
Several 9th naval bills rem the Senate vas passed: Misc
passed Senate bill providing for the transmission Of
papers to Cheers priVates and Clans in tho army
also houss bill providing for payment interest due tbs
Cherokee Nation on certain State bonds the pa ment q:
which was assumed by the Confederate States. The OK
empton bill was taken mp and further considered until a8
journment at l o'clock.
President Davis sent in message and Of
the report Of the arrest of Hon. L. s. FOOe 10 Northern
Virginia while endeaVorirg to pass lines on his wqy to
tho eneny's country. Accompanying poe to the
President from tie Secretary Of War which euys no spec
instruction wGs given for such arrest. The Proyost
Marshal OF Fredericksburg who made arrest says in
telegram dated the 18th 81 havs arreSted Hon henry
Foote at Occtq IAN his way Washington for tho
purpOse Of lego iAtng peace 90 be Rvows ! have
pa-oed him to await inst uotions."
On motion of Mr.. CLARK he matter was referred Il p &c
lect committee OF FIVE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19

HORRIBLE SLAUGHTER IN JArAN.-We have re-
ceived, Holland, letter from Japan three day.
already stated that, the Prince OF Nsgato having
fused to pay the indemnity stipulated in the treaty
Of peace signed by him, Judgment Of the criminal
tribunal Of Ysddo had decided that his two palaces
should be razeo to the ground and bis servants put
death. We leara that this singular and sanguinary
stntencs was approved Of by the Aikado and by the
Talcou the spiritual and poral soseregns of Japan
and that the number of killed 10 the execution
of it was four huadred aud twenty men and two hun
dred and fifteen women and children. The Prince, on
learning the facts was deeply concerned and sent to the
capital his Frat Minister, on board the English cor
vette Barrossa. which was placed at bis disposal by
YeIdo, waited upon the representatives Of France,
Engiand, Holland, America and Russia, and bsseught
them to nte-cede With the TaNoum in favor OF the
Prince his master, who had decided upon executing oil
the p, DIVISIONS Of the treaty, and Immediately paying
the DUE such was the Situation Of affairs at the
last date -GaAignants Messenger, Dee. I.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19

SEWARD AND THE FoREIGH RELATION QUESTION
The Northern papsrs publish, by telegraph from Wash
ington editorial from the Richmond Sentinel con
GLIDING with this paragraph:
"lf France and England will enter into treaty
with these Confederate States recognizing nation,
aty and guaranteeing our independence apon the abo
tion OF slavery in all the States rather than continue
the war should be prepared TO urge the meas ure
upon our readers We believe such @ pronosition
would be tavorabIy ceved and acted upon by those
nations, and it ought to be made to them
Accompanying the telegram is the following explan-
alton
"The following editorial from the Richmond Sentinel
has been deemed by Secretary Seward of such impor-
tance and so truly representing the condition OF the
South and JEFF. Davis own intentions, that be has or
dered copies of it to be sent to foreign leaders
show that the rebel Government is admitted by their
or ministers to be failure, and that already exhaust.
ed and worn out, they seeking for some port of
refuge and this being the case that they be longer
considered belgerents" Those moot familiar with
Jef Davis and his writings declare this to be from his
pen.n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
WHAT 4HE noYs WOULD BE.

Four or Ave little boys talking cvcDi. e.
boys often do t" the ssrs One asked the tssst of the
a. what are ,oG soisg to ss ~hsn yos vii.
lie Z"
have justice done il courts
Yes, bat reckon syers dost always look cat for
Justice I've heard that Nest OF h Ii will plead cause on
either aide, right or wfeng, for The money " replied
Char es.
"well th,t may be 80 but that's not the kind Of a
lawyer In gonG b. FL ALWAYS take the sht side,
whsi her get psid III look for ell the widow
and thxt nobody cheats them said Willie.
" What will yCu be- Charlie e
Oh I'm going 10 be . doctor; so that can ride day
and night. keep horses and change them otter,
and always have freah CRe. I'll NOT picking along
With ost horse, and spat'sred gig. like Doctor
A. this little Jimmy .prunG ap, and cried very earnestly
az II already business " Pie brother Charlie
let shoe all your h~rses, for I'm scng to BIO black.
smith " -. p.
His brot er lsreAsa ana Willie said ~ shall never be
ashamed OF ,on, Jimmie, Ii sose coed, honest black
smith hss you ast wAsh year face and hands BE-
tore yea come to ny sEcs =
"Yes, viii, asa pns On my sabbath oothss,' replied
the good Dstarsd little fslsw.
"Ws, that In aa,!ed thsn, that father 10 - have
WIKI. dS'''' s'' 's''~"N - AIS ''-'' ''''
Grsndas sat all hi. tine 10 ler arm ahair kuit:ng way
pet nary sticking piHs Int" grand bali Of ysB. Alb
IA, his ti.,' pls~p i.s' sAa: the yarn vas R,iss
Boys, .aid e. ane ma, here oks ~ts hss BET told
what be In gHiHg TO ee ~aea nsn.''
"Oh, no. cried wrli., soopss down ard .akisg dear
Harry 10 his area: nat goiog hen you
q big mai che PAPA. aszr5s'
Nary pa. ha 1T e arouHi wils's peck and said
. When GO great Ugh man, III b=-pA bs-kind &c
* y darling boy" cried srsndna "th.s Is q sweet
little vision of lOpE wopd tar rather have yea
,s. os ooa ass .essh ia tie n,. :hs1 /. u.
seat of Jldg Willie AID Charlie mi6 BIT Dc Ersa: nsa in
their proes'ons ana se oo no oon ':t 10 'he parents
0 Id ege, unsss they the ne loving a.
kind."-Ed. Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19

NkWs OF L1TERATURE-It would appear that Solo
mon spoke truth when be said that thtre was nothing
new under the SUI. Tennysons famous Coarge Of
the Light Brigade" owes much of its popularity to its
metre and narnersm. Except the SOUNDS correspond
ing to the reiterated six hundred such as bander-
ed, Numbered, wondered, and sundered) the rhymes
are Dean and to right of them,' to left Of
them" In front OF them" are not rhymes at ALL In
The first sta "a, as originally published, instead Of
charge for the guns, be said" the line ran, "'Take
the guns!' Nolan said We suppose that as Nolan
was only subalteru it was held, on second thought
that his name not worthy of being preservsd-had
he been general it might have been different perhaps
Even the matre OF Tennyson's lyric ia not original.
An English essay writer, in volume just published in
London, by Strahan Co., and entitled Tangled
Talk" quotes verse from ballad, The Battaile OF
Aginconrt" by Michael Drsyton and published in
1927 which shows from what source the form of "The
Charge Of the Light Brigade " derived. 1t runs
thus:
They now to Sight gone,
Armor armor shope,
Drum now to drum did Rroan,
To hear was wonder
That with the cries they make,
The very earth did shake,
Trumpet to trumpet Ppake-
Thunder to thunder -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
sHERmAN's MoVEMER1s.

1t seems to be generally conceded that Sherman, al
ter having raVerged the State of Georgia and arrived
ct Savannah and captured that city without impedi-
ments," will not long remain idle there His final OBJ
ective point is Lees army To effect that army he cut
the railroads throughout bis line Of march n Georgia
since it is known that Southwestern Gtogia has been
one of the gra1d of supply for the ormy of
Northern Virginia To further interfere with the sup
plies OF that army ard to cut Of military communica-
tion by railroad be will be certain to aim his next blow
1T the railroads of South Carolina, his primary point
probably being BranchVi!le, and incidentally, Charles
ten, but first, and primarily, Branchvile we think
We should not be at all surprised to learn that bis
movement has already commenced and that his troops
are even now in motion. Circumstances seem to point
renewaI of the attack or demonstration against Vii
mington aud especially against the detences OF lis bar
Dor. As yet we cannot assign to that movement its
proper character whether feint real attack
whether simply intended diversion, seriously de
signed to attempt the reduction Of forts. Either
way We think it s SO timd as TO cooperete with any
movement made by the enemy operating at the South
If they can do anything here, so much the letter they
think and if they cannot they no doubt calculate
that they can succeed IN OBTAINING certain amount OF
force here and thus removing that much Of opposition
out OF the wry of Sherman's movement from Savan-
nab.
We will know something more about this matter be-
fore going to press. Our people are COOL anc exhibit
no nervousness.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19

SuNDRY people, much given to the Interpretation OF
prophecy and deeply versed ia biblical lore, are OF inc
opinion that the md of the world at last OF Tue pre-
sent dispensation il at hand Either event would, we
think, end the present wa. We hArdly think 1t could
be carried On, in another world, would its contli
apce be CONSTANT with the coming CT the miliennua
the supposed thousand years OF holiness aud hapP-
pess which is prevail before the passing away OF the
preseut physical world, and the advent of heaven
and q new earth.
DR.. Cumming, of Londol, who has had spite at the
world for time and has tried to bring it to an END
several occasions will have that the cose is bound
to come nj It year. certain sure end no postponemen
on account of the weather. Newton and some other;
are disposed give extension OF time and even con
sent to spare it until 1867.
There may be- something in all this bot we do no.
know anything about it. We have always thoaght
that the scripture clear il nmsting that the hap
penpg OF the last day thing which no man coulj
fad out or anticipAte-that judgment when it dic
come would come like thief 10 the hight and ":
think 30 still.
Bat to hundreds the end OF the world comes every
day. To the soldier who pous out his life blood on the
battlefield or sinks slowly 10 the hospital to TIT
wife or mother removed from ell that the heart clings
TOTO all who die, this world ends edectuaily a
though ills last day bad come, and lis last hour hat
struck.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
FIRE IN SALISBURY, N. e.

SALISBURY jap. IA fire in Salisbury was dl.coter
ed this corning abou: O'clock 10 store room ia
the George ". Brown building the property Of Il
Ennis. 1t with great rapidity thu right left
rear, involving almost every wood building iu he block
Murphy three story brick store the flames or
tho South and Ennis brick building, occupied by
Commissar7 Department, arrested the North The
buildings of the o1sternaster Department were destroy
ed and with them property but how much ia not
yet known. Loss OF movable property either public or
private not great It is believed to be the work Of an
incerdiary.