davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
NEH-JERSEY ITEMS.

LAYlsG THE ConNER-SfoNE OF THE CosGREGA-
rIorAL TABrR.AcLE.-rhe oorner-stone Of The Con.
eregaicnal Tabernacle, in eourse of erection at the
corner of York aud Henderson ttrees, Jersey City,
was laid Yesterday afternoon wp appropriate cere-
uories. Ab0ut enc thousand persons were present.
The ceremony Of laying the stone was conducted BY
tie rss'or the Rev. John NJ. Holmes, who delivered
fitting aud eloquent address. Remarks worc also
made by the Rev. j. T.. thompson, ID. d., OF New
York the Rev. Ives Buddngton, -. d., and the
Rev. VIM. Alvin Bartlett OF Brooklyn, interspelsed
With pr0yer aud singing by tie congregation.
statement by the President OF tie Board OF Trustees,
being history Of the church since iis organization,
was read aud, together With number OF books aud
papers aud a small Union flag, with n medallion
likeness Of President Liucon and Vice President
Iinmliu, were deposited beneath the stope.
The new ediice j. 10 ie.t front on Henderson
street smd 1874 feet deep, with leeturoroom across
the rear 20 feet in width II VIII be two stores IN
blight. and buii OF BRICK, WIN brown ft9no iacngs
line building " Ill be completed next Fall, at now
estiuated cest of $l6,o0O. Among the liberal con
tfibufors TO this enterprise In tie Hon. ID. j.. Greg
ory, who has contributed TO lie amount oil SoO'O,
md through his Efforts the work has been COM
meme d. and Is now Progressing very rapidly ms
foeiety was organized about one year ago, sInee
which Gmo they have worlbipcd III Lyeeunl Hail.
Grapd street under the pastoral charge OF the Rev
Air. Holmes III he mean tine the congregation
has grown 70 rapidly that the hell was found TOO
ANAL Afford ample ace uibiOu..liVl anu TIC iO'n'-
gnent necessity Tor larger building led to tue eiee-
ton of the new tabernacle
FIRE ~ UNIoy Hilton Sunday night tne 'Mo-
story frame built ing owned aud occupied by hr
l,eiuiarJt on dwelling uDd inger-beer FALCON, a.
Union Hill took fire, and was totally destroyed.
lie building was injured IN the New.AnreIaami
Insurance Company of New-ioIk Tor s. ,-Op when
Nil probably cover the los. Tie ongin .. the lfo
il uaknown.
HoBoKEs IIRE DEPARrmfSr.-Fro Tho Annual
Report of the CIief Eneinoer Of the IoDoAeh VIC
Department ius. published 70 appears that only Two
,res have occurred IN that city during the past year
ending May loss about $4,000. Ihc ezpenses OF
the Department during tie year have alno lnIed 20
only stJ %.
Couxrr ALNs.IlousE.-The Board OF tnosen
raboart Of Hudson County have avs led y eoa'fat Tor
ling the County Anriloie 4 The Zoo t9Ise arm "a,
me nm 10 Pnip Scott OF lofoAen 'iy. be being ne
i,,.t IIlJ.r-f2oB0 The cdin.e l. 20 10 buht Of bik
,eo ,toes hi a. the main building 20 be ~ ieet In length
!, az feet deep with two wing 2'I2a sei hstose''
.,ed by tielrst Of De'smh.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

Phi BETA KAPrA.-Ths anniversary of the New.
York Beta Of the Phi Beta Kappa Society will be
held 10 the ChauceIlors room Of the New-York Uni
versitv at n o'clock this evening. Alfred c. Post
Nd, will deliver an Grafton. The public are in.
ved 10 attend,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

SuPRyyE COuRT--GENERAL 1EhN.-Ihl5 Court
viii meet on tho l7th lust pursuant TO adjournment.
SUPEEaE COURT--CIRCuu-Part Nos. M
Is4p 1863 2i9 49, 229 2!31 si7, 2!i9 25 1883 22a5
12s; 2lsq % lsI7 22p7 Part IL--Nos. 1900 a'5l $40
2nS gs2 1854 RIO 226 1910 22T4 7li6 ESQ 2233 40
an 2ls, Z286 1895 22R 1880, port 1915
oUgREsL CouRT-SPEciAL TEEm.-AdJourned to
next Monday. =, 90 "a
SuPrKIoR COURT-SPFcI.L TERM-Nos. SO, u,
Co. 90 IO8 Ils 81, % 100. Sc, |, 100, 49, ~.
SurERIoR CouET-TRIAL TrRM-Part I.-Nos.
7 1863 1885, 1851 25l3 25J 25l7. 25ls 2s2l 2il3 2S!5
?s27P.Hr II-Sos $3.50 Ia 21io 1885, 1885, !2A 242 1914
os3 1886 1895. 2lgj, 1906, 1924. l3,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

eagerly seze the opportunity to enroll themselves in
the ranks Of the Union army If this news is indeed
rue, tben is Tennessee entirely reclaimed to the
Government, and her reclamation vii! soon be TO-
lowed b. that of Arkansas. Lou. Dem, 18Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
bort nOnrNcns' Noiice.


PoEr.W.RpENs' OuicE. NJ. 10. Na....S
NOTICE is hereby gwen, IN accordance " N
lection o. tho A.. ps'fel April Il, 1851 ,nsd Ar
., 10 ear,anizs the Hager OHce Of he For, - New
~ % al persons iiercsted 10, o. having cAasc o. me
ricct matte. o. scch inquiry examination, or tlrteY t
u ins vessels under examination by he PoIs'
ysf.us and lt the sat snpcys o. examination VIZ %
eon,l ted hin tea days nest ncceedrs ,s pe - OF
b1ard fsd so IS: 49,.
aux iits Nismseo'r
Bark \ 70 = "a
Big No ~ r. X.
E'rs kt'n.....sss
Enf
Bril- ~ TDohpsCus
u 81.
schooner " ieUf
osnfr M.rv Nslsr.. Ne'''i
: ionrcr Fran. an T. 'ob
4, ia Anf WIS
.1.ler d. T. r. ...... ..... N God an = 4uit.hs
WI a.. Rifl0H ir"'tu1
J. Ar,'~ l.ssIiAIN -. 'iLf,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

bullocks sold as usual the first day. and is OK.
pected that we shall have como arrivals Tonight Of
fresh lotsfor tomorrow. II So the market VIII close
bard, unless tho wholesale butchers manifest more
disposition TO buy to morrow than to-day. They say
that beef is selling wholesale to-day ct pa q oenu
pound, and that they cannot afford TO pay cents on
foot. The remarkably cool weather to-day il very
much in Tho drover's favor. Tue Sheep market u
very lively; at sn advance, and the Hog market nat.
Fun particulars In report tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
IAdyeftiaemsnt.l

GAS FIXTURES and COAL OIL LAMPS in great
variety az our Mandatory, Nos and % Mercerst The
Trade are invited 10 call ARCHER PAScoAsT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

IMMATURE ALMANAC. =. a.
>un-Rises ,.4:28 lSets.........1SJ Moon-hssesAs
sGH DAr. 80.
Sandy Hook. lac Gov isiend. 0:32 Hel0ats' ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

CONSTITUTION WATER is a certain cure TOR
Dbee, and All diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder Sold y
All Druggist MORGAN ALLEN Agents, ~ Clihst N T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
fA1ser.isement.J

Young men can learn their true pursuit. and
how 20 train their children TO he useful and happy by
nelogcal Examination 9: Fowler Wells yS bdwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
CITY ITEMS

THE TRor To.DAr.-To-day the trot on the
Fashion Course, Long Island, is for purse Of $780,
for mile heats the best three ia five in harness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
fAdyertisement.1

Con-. MUTT, the Infant Orator, the grand
Aqusa Albno Family and tho new plsy, AFTERNOON and
EyHsIsa, ut BARSuxs MUsEuN, attractions which may
well draw crowded houses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
Sy,okcu.

Jun. a. Of Fir. I,.al whslgs zip Ro.,eHs D.e q and
-. ~ -, ~. ~, by piiotbcsi Jane, No !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

The EMANCIPATION LEAcuE.-On Saturday even
ing the Emancipation League held meeting al 'ne
Cooper Institute, Colonel Mckay, Vice Presidont' In
the chair. 1t was resolved to amend the second a''
Gle Of the Constitution which Get forth that the OBJ
jects Of the League were to support this war 20 is
successful termination; to procure the repeal OF laws
authorizing interstate slave.trsde, or recognizing
Slavery in any State or Territory; and to insist that
all slaves having been practically freed in this con-
test shall never be restored to bondage and that no
State now in rebellion be recognized as member OF
the Union except on the condition Of Emancipation
The following is the amendment, or substitute;
"AnrroIr H. The object of this Society is to bring about
Emsn si patton throughout the land"
1t was resolved, that in making this amendment,
the League expressed no opinion in respect to the
correctness of the doctrine embodied in the clauses
stricken out. A further amendment was agreed to
prescribing the payment of 81 per year as condi-
ton of membership. The Hon. Henry Wilson has
notified the Lecture Committee that it will not be in
bis power to lecture on Thursday evening next
When he engaged to speak it was supposed thst
Congress would adjourn before the 18th, but it will
not and he cannot possibly leave his seat in the
Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
tAdvertisement.I

"DR. LTLASD's ANTI-RAEUHArIC BAND"
ali similar Affections Price. s2 sent b. mail express
ILLUSTRATED TREATISE with Ce.tned Iestimenia sew
free. q. SMITH Coz ffopiletotv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-SPycIALT KRN.-JCSE TO-
before Judge DAILY.
Conoyer agt Eigbih.ayenue Railroad Company
Motlt for bTty to on,er np Judgment enforce attorney
cl,ll Tor costs denied ts-r opnion)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

AsormEK PRIzr SALr.-To-day, tie u. s. Mar
sbal. acting under the direction of the Prize COM
nissioners, will sell NJ public auction the valuable
cargo found on board the prize schooner Major Bar
bour The cargo includes 100000 segars O. choice
brands coffee, pig lead, sho pcrcuf'on c.ps shIrts,
felt hats drugs Sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

suyDAY LEGION LAW NIoLATIoss.--A number OF
rumsellers were arrested on Sunday by the fhth
Precinct Police en- charge OF selling liquor IN vlo-
lation of law. Hey were taken 10 tie ronbs Police
Conr, and held to bril in the sum Of SiO0 each to
answer.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-06-14
True to their Instincts.

The Republicans, ike FalstafE, are
great on INSTINCT Theirs, too, like his,
runs very much to ill-gotten treasures
Now and then they ale nicely cornered,
and when they can only get money by
sacrificing their ssprinciples, they do not
hesitate long in choosing which to give
the go-by.. Al forcible illustration has
just occurred in Maine. The Legislature
of that State was offered $3.50, 900 by the
United States for Hog Island, in Portland
harbor, and a patch Of rocks at the mouth
of the Kennebec river, for the purpose Of
erecting lighthouses upon them. The in
trinsic value of both spots is probably not
much over two and six-pence, but the oc-
Acasion was fine one for the Republicans
to show their devotion to 'freedom," and
accordingly the Senate attached to the bill
ceding the rocky islands, the famous Will
mot proviso, providing that slavery should
never be allowed thereon. The House of
Representatives however were wise enough
to see that the United States government
wouldeno accept the cession with such
proviso, and SO, rather than lose the mon
ey, they sacrificed their dear 'scause Of
Freedom" and struck out the proviso, in
which the Senate, upon more mature de-
liberation, concurred. So it seems the
Republicans of Maine have actually sold
some of "the free soil" Of that famous Re-
publican State for filthy lucre-yes, really
voted for "the extension of "slavery" over
Hog Island But thcn it was "Ques-
tiom de argent" which, it must be allow
ed, is weakness with the Republicans, if
they have any.-Erchahge.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-06-14

one who governs by his own will, and not
in accordance with an agreement between
himself and the governed; so that the first
step taken By the Government beyond the
bounds prescribed in the compact between
the Government and the governed is an
usurpation; as are all acts done by the
Government while holding such relation
to the fundamental compact and the peo-
pie.
These we'll settled principles are recog-
nized andrespected throughout the civilized
world as the foundation Of all Governments
having their authority from the consent
and by the will of the governed yet
strange to say in the country Of all others
where these principles have been put to
the test of practical experience, and where
by conforming to them in practice for some
sixty years they were found to be happily
productive of the principal objects of Gov
ernment, the people have voluntarily suf.
fered these fundamental principles to be
ignored, violated, torn from beneath the
fabric under which they found nought but
security and protection for life, liberty
and property, but which has become a
a heap Of ruips, where the relations of
Government and the governed are rarely
recognized, the latter being left at the
mercy Of the former.
This conclusion is an unwelcome truth
to the eyes and ears Of many persons, but
it is no less the truth for that We shall
not be thanked for setting forth, as we
have often done before, these principles of
Government We shall, on the contrary,
probably be denounced for so doing. We
shall be told that this is not the time to
draw the attention of the people, and to
appeal to their judgment on these things.
As well might our forefathers have been
told that the time to complain of British
tyranny was not when the tyrant attempt
ed to subject them to the yoke; that the
time to resist British oppression was not
when the acts of aggression were perform
ed. There is no sense in such objections;
there is no patriotism in the citizen who
will acquiesce uncomplainingly in the acts
of the governing power which change,
without the peoples consent, the relations
established between the Government and
the governed.
1t is both the right and the duty of
every American citizen toSpreserve his
Government as the Constitution made it;
to yield it true allegiance, to bear it un-
deviating fealty, but at the same time to
require of it, with inexorable jealousy, a
strict compliance with its obligations, a
stern conformity to the compact between
itself and the people, by which alone it has
existence, and by which only it has a
right to command obedience and submis-
sion from the weakest and humblest citi-
zen within its jurisdiction.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-06-14
The CHICAGO PLATFORM

The CHICAGO PLATFoRM.-"Cleve-
land" the Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, says it is the
opinion Of the Chief Auditor Of the
Treasury, that by the first day Of July
next the public debt will reach $780,
100000 and that even this amount will
probably fall short of the reality.
Allowing the estimate of the Chief Au-
ditor to be correct, the interest on that
sum alone, at seven per cent, will amount
to Sl05, 100000 that the people will have
to pay annually, by direct or indirect tax
es Add to this at least $40 900 900 that
will be necessary to pay the current ex-
penses of the government, and we have
the enormous sum Of SITS, 600, 900 that
the people will have to pay annually into
the United States Treasury. And all
this is exclusive of State and county tax
es
The war is not yet over If it should
continue another year, Of course the pub
lie debt would be doubled 1t would
bring the annual taxes for the support Of
the government and for the payment Of
the interest on the public debt, up to
1896, 100000. 81
Truly the Chicago platform has proved
an expensive luxuryl
s AS t 4 4 . Is
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-06-14

The MISSING LINK SocIErY - An association
bearing this title, says an exchange, has been
formed in New York. Its managers are all la
dies, who employ only their own sex, whom
they call Bible-readers to visit the homes of the
degraded, and endeayor by their influence to ele-
vate them. The Bible is read and explained, and
copy given or sold to the family. They also
exert themselves in getting the children of fami-
lies whom they visit sent to the public or Sun
day schools. The whole work Of the Visitors is
laid before the monthly meetings of tbs Society.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-06-14
Thanking God for Civil War.

A correspondent of the New York Tya:-
bune writes:
"The first act of record Of this Govern
ment since the prohibition of the slave
trade, was yesterday made (the District
bilD distinctly in the interests Of freedom"
And the writer continues:
"While looking at the scene on the floor
of the House,.I thanked God even for
this war, with its present and prospective
misery and suffering"
Thanking God for WARRIOR this civil
war; Why the very ghosts of the patri-
otto slain, from Bull Run to Pittsburg
Landing, must scowl, from their CORY
graves, and squeak and gibber at you,
over such profanity as this God, whose
name is thus taken in vain, was twenty
five and thirty years ago peaceably work
ing out His ends, when there stepped in
these devils incarnate of war agitation,
who have clad the land in Grape, and fixed
and fastened upon generations, and upon
the country, heavy taxation, that is to
grind labor as the slaves of capitalists, it
may be forever! And this impious writer
is thus thanking God for the emancipa-
tion of 1000 negroes in, the District, while
10000, 900 of white men are losing the
habeas corpus, the freedom of the press,
the right to bail, to trial BY jury, &C., and
to be ground in taxes therefor, FOREVER!
-Neao York Erpress.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-06-14

eigheen miles below the city. tits one Of the
largest fortifeations on the Southern coast, hav-
ing the capacity of mounting l92 guns--two
tiers ia classmates and one en- bar6ete. 1t cost
one million two hundred and twelve thousand
dollars. The garrison, when on war duty,
numbers 700 men.
The latest advices from Memphis report all
quiet, and no necessity for martial law. Gen.
Halleck's headquarters are now at Baldwin on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad. The Confederate
army is still retreating southward.
! On the 22d ult., a.band of Federal troops were
attacked by body Of Texans, near Fort Craig,
New Mexico, and fought several hours and then
retreated TO the Fort with but small loss. AT
last accounts the Confederates had reached Mas
silla, on their retreat from the Territory.
Col. Morgan's Confederate cavlary are reported
to be in Clinton county, Kentucky. A skirmish
occurred at Tomkinsville, in which one man was
killed and three wounded on each side.
An official order from the War Department,
announces that o camp of instruction for $4,000
men will be Immediately formed at Annapolis,
under the superintendence of Gen. Wool.
On Wednesday, the 4th inst, about 1000
Federal troops landed on James Island, opposite
the city Of Charleston, s. c., and battle took
place. resulting in the defeat ofthe Federal force.
The Confederates were commanded BY Gen,
Gist. J, o:zs
A desperate fight took place between Gen.
Fremont's army and the Confederates under Gen.
jackson, seven miles from Harrisonburg, on
Sunday. Gen. Fremonts official despatch says
renewal of the engagement is expected every
moment. He states that be encamped on the field
on Sunday night. The loss on both sides is very
heavy. The Federal loss is estimated at 800
killed and wounded. Among the killed on the
Confederate side is Col. Ashby, the famous caval-
ry leader. ..
Gen. Halleck states that the main body of
Gen. Beauregard's army is at Tupello fifty miles
south of Corinth.
The Confederates claim complete victory
in both of the fights before Richmond, utterly
routing the Federal troops, capturing prisoners,
ammunition and army stores. Gen. johnson
was wounded, and Gen. Robert E. Lee is in
command.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-06-14
Buying Freedom for the Slaves.

1t is generally admitted by all conser-
vative men that the abolition of slavery in
the District of Columbia was not only ILL.,
timed and impolitic, but positive insult
to the Union men of that gallant little
State to which the Federal Government is
indebted for the soil upon which stands
the capital of the nation. But, strange
as it may appear, the conservative think
ers of the North have almost entirely fail
ed TO take the view Of the question which
is pointed out so clearly by the well-estab-
lished maxim, "Charity begins at home" "
They tell us Of the outrage upon the SEN
sibilities of the people Of the boider States,
of the deteriorating Influences exerted
upon Southern loyalty" Of the encour-
agement given to the rebellion by the
adoption Of this unfortunate measure by
Congress and the President; but they
seem to forget that we of the North are
more directly and pointedly insulted, and
that Northern society is much more dread
fully threatened, by the enactment Of that
measure, than the people of. the Border
States, or shareholders anywhere. Why,
is not the Government, by the terms Of
this precious emancipation law, to pay
$500 per head for every negro slave in
the District? and where is it to raise the
money but from the people of the North ?
And what is to become Of the slaves when
liberated? Where will they go? The
people of Bedford county can answer that
question without any trouble. They will
come North. They will be cast upon So
ciety to mingle with the whites and to be
maintained at their expense. Many OF
them superannuated, others diseased and
decrepid, and the remainder accustomed to
the control of d master, they will become
q black lazzaroni, living upon the charity
or the taxes Of the white people, and ours
ing and blighting tho industry and enter
prise Of the laboring man. Hence, We are
not only buying the freedom of the slaves,
paying for their liberty out Of our pockets,
but we are also to maintain them at our
own expense, when we have thus purchas-
ed their freedom. Gould Congress and
the President have offered to the people oi
the North more degrading insult than
this? TO place the Aftican slave side By
side with tie white laborer Of the North,
compelling the latter to pay for the social
elevation Of the former, and to toll for che
sustenance Of the purchased serfl Whal
picture Shame to the fanatics and
demagogues whose work this is! Shame
and shame again, to the man whom acci-
DENT false pretepce and folly elevated Il
| The Presidential Office, and whose acciden
tai policy, false pretence and folly ars
dragging down the American Republic Il
| i level with the status of his own states
manship. Bad ford Fa Gasctte.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-06-14

WHO CAN BEAT IT?-Last week COL William
Hanna left at our Office several stalks of oats,
pulled from the field of a FRIEND which measure
more than four feet in height. The head is unu-
sually long, and very full Of large plump grain,
and has all the appearance of being ready for
the reaper in the course of ten days or two
weeks. We are informed that these stalks were
not selected or culled, but carelessy pulled from
a alarge field. This kind of oats should, we are
told, be planted in the fall. 1t promises large
yield, and is, we think, well worthy the atten-
ton of farmers.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1862-06-14

THE BALTIdoRE CENTRAL RAILRoAD.--The Bal
timore Central Railroad, we are informed, is now
under the control of President FELTON,, of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road. He agreed to accept the Presidency on
the following conditions, viz: That one-half
the stock should be given to him, and be allowed
to purchase larger portion of the bonds at forty
cents on the dollar. On these terms we
believe, he agrees to finish the road to the Sus-
quehanna. These terms were, on Tuesday,
9th ult we are informed, complied with,
under tie management If President Felton, s The Se
stock is now absolutely worth nothing the
bonds being themselves not worth more than,
forty cents on the dollar. If Mr.. FELTON, brings
it up as be did the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Company, from about $40 per share
$53, or So per share above par, It win be q
great thing for all concerned. 6srsonian