davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
Bsstou Bank Statement.

BosTox. Tuesday. June 7, 1904
The following il the weekly report Of the
condition Of the banks Of this city;
capital e31 40 Due TO other banks 10
Loans and Discounts 81 De pos 900
Specie. e5u9O VO Cfcuation.. Sl0oVW
Dus fna other bank l6 10 TOOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

ts1. from any other State Territory than those al
ready called should be referred TO the Committee on
CoJen.ials and that such States should not now be
called.
Mr. LANE OF Kansas moved TO amend. that the calls
,boud be proceeded with and that the credentials for
such States and Territories should be referred to TIE
Committee
Mr.. STEVENS objected. He said he was afraid that
that would DO some recognition Of the right Of the
States which are in the Southern Confederacy to be
represented in the Electoral College He advised eau
ton in this matter 1t ought to be settled before com
uniting ourselves at all whether they are entitled to be
represented here or not.
Mr.. MAYNARD Of Tenn, as the chairman OF the dele
CATION from Tennessee urged eoquently the claims Of
the Unionoying people of Tennessee to be heard and
represented in this Convention.
Mr. Chandler of Virginia also addressed the Con-
venton advocating the claims of Virginia to be rep
resented in the Convention. He demanded that the
representation from that State should at least have
granted them the more. simple form OF having their
names called side by side with those from other States
AS called each delegation sent to the
Secretary roll containing the names OF the delegates.
Onv States not Territories were included in the
call.
we're any delegates here from the States in secession
the names of such delegates be sent in to DO submitted
TO the Committee on Credentials but that such States
be not called
| Mr. Lane of Kansas opposed the motion. and urged
that all the States and Territories be called ana tha'
the credentials Of all be handed in alike the question
70 be decided by the Committee on Credentials.
Mr. Maynard of Tennessee also most eoquently
urged that the caims of these suffering men IN the
States in rebellion should be thus sighted He was
greeted with a storm az applause.
After considerable debate. motion 10 call the names
of all the States prevailed. including motion Of Mr.
Lane of Kansas that the Territories of Colorado Ne
vada and Nebraska be called these Territories were
now organizing State Governments under an act OF Con
gress and would cast their vote as States at the next
Presidential election.
The other Territories wcrc then called and all were
found to be represented.
On motion the rules Of the House Of Representative e.
were adopted as the rules Of this Convention.
On motion Of Mr.. Lane all the States except Missouri
which has sent two sets Of delegates were called upor
to name one member to compose the Committee Oh
| Credentials.
The following gentlemen were then named as the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
From The Christian Times.
SIGHT RESTORED.
EYES AND OCULISTS.

oISE4lIs
CONCERNING EYES AND OCULISTS.
OF Ave that which call seeing the Ina.
portant and most valued In proportion this fails u.s.
reduced hepessnes IF entirely destitute Of sight,
how slow would be progress knowledge and how lin
tied our sphere of action and usefulness. Endowed with Il,
the universe becomes creation clothed with beauty and
diversified by that infinite variety which fails to attract
the mind and heart
For several months past this has been practical subject 70
u.s. An naained condition of the eyeds communicating
only painful but dangerous Attrbutins the essc. of
cold endured Il through the Spring with the hope that
with the of warm weather Il would entirely disappear.
But in this we doomed to disappointment Summer
turned but wonted sight What might have been tho
result either Of further neglect Of incompetent treatment
we cannot cay. ri
Stating case to friend he assured that similar
In his nmy had recently been treated with entire
success by Dr. Won Eisenbers Of this city, Satisfying
selves by particular inquiries that the Doctor
prc but scientific oculs and surit concluded seek
the benefit of his treatment which have reason
his care appearance Of eyes has totally changed The
pupil 1, now full and clear and tho nds entirely free from
Inflammation Tho Doctor says that the optic has been
weakened and the retina assumed chronic naaumatory
state affecting less al the other tissues and thressn
n.y. il neglected, to end in Amsuross. Ophthami be-
eve Is the which ocus apply to eyes affected were
ours Having obtained the much desired relief take greet
pleasure in acknowledging Indebtedness the talent
Dr. Won Eenbers and Of calling TO the attention Of oshsss
who may be suffering from similar worse condition
Of their eyes said that Providence provides an sntdos
for every bsns 1t IL certain that the eye In these Hnss
subec. trials than formerly Let BE- thant
them that increase the tendencies which destroy the
organ vision the progress Of science keeps pace with these
tendencies, II not In advance of them.
OFFICE, No. $40 BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

For Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma
Bronchitis and other Pulmonary Affections, Dr. JAMES
ExPRCroRASr For many years this article has beer the
standard remedy and thousands willingly testify to its virtue
II. effect. are immediate and feief ceain All of DR.. D.
JAYNE soSs Family Medicines are sold by HAROLD kiA
LET ToxPxiSs No. 1H Chsmberss... and No. Hudsonss
and By Druggats generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
A Cer,nio Cure for Hernia or Rupture

A Certain Cure for Hernia or Rupture!
% %!EFs S4EESE EE$Es # EsSss
W WHI4Fs FaTEST k EEyER TRUSS Truss
Is ell the ruge the ONLY Truss made ON the rsnt primer
o Many person. rpnred mcgee, ss,s M,
are only liable STANDARDIZATION snd scpDES DEATH, but
you will soon b ysSy S 1 81 pii f9ER TRUSS
is curing 7pousANps LIGHT CLEAN and EASY no press
ure ON The back or chord works knnekle NEVER
OF LIGHTyR al pleasure. And, Hernia gets well OF
itself so this subject not Ike paten, medicine
certificates We have hundreds In our once but only ask
you to read the followingi
Messrs GRKGoRY Y Co.;
has CURED me Rupture on the right side of TIN YEARS
STANDING Il Instrument fall Of merit, and worthy Of
credit person q. sscacy and true worth 'A""''
10 aece''ea % " w. '' - n. D. CHAPMAN,
No. AL Broadway.
WHITES PATENT LEVER SUPPORTER
Is made on the principle and has LIFTING, SUSTAINING
iRfDcekS Sa SiSfI DiRR0Ei
for weak chests, and thoso inclined to soop.
Pamphlets free 81 iS Co. t.os Proprisor
Gray's Patent Nodded Cellars
FOR GENTLEMEN.
See advertisement under Dry Goods.
LO1Hx.
Iodine Water,
solution Of pure Iodine In pure water, 1hou soissnt
Il acts upon tho -
LIVER, KIDNEYS
DIGESTIVE ORGANS, and GIANDULAR SYSTEM
The great success which has attended tbs uso IODINE
WATER enables to recommend H. feeling confident that
Win M TRIAL viii attest i,s own sIcssncs in the cure Oh
scrofas In eli FORMS Consumption Cancer Bronchitis Skin
ErupdOu., Pmpss on the Face, Heart Liver and Kidney
Dssase. Rheumstism, Neuralgia Female Weaknesses Dyr
pepsia, Debility, syphiis Msrcural Disease, 40,
Price 81 per bottle half dozen at one time, S5
Sold BY Druggists sen BY expre receipt of price.
Oh. Il. ANDERS l. CO.,
Physicians and Chemists,
No. t2s Broadway, NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
DEAFNESS CURED
DEAFNESS CURED.
DEAFNESS CURED.
From The Tribune.
EARS TO THE DEAF.


her physician There are philosophical minds which hold d
an abstract faith in Alopahy Homeopathy HydrOpahy.
., .,,,, , .v ., scientific cure; bu. with the world
large the belief no. in the system bat in the doctor,
pccily this true a. regards suris.s and ocus The
patient who has recovered his sight bis hearing that
the bessin, could have been restored to him by ohsr
practitioner than that particular by whom his or
opened Dr. Won Eisenberg is among best known
auss He has no: lent brother practitioner has
eyes, and in whose skill therefore, believe above all other.
But hear of him from those who him not merely
surgeon, but beheiacOr. has beer
lated for the ruthness Of which vouch though
The patient lady who had been
deaf from Infancy, consequence Of OF the ailments
which children liable. Lat,ey the disease bad taken
acute form, and the patient subject to intense suffering
The deafness rapidly becoming complete and the general
health breaking down under the physical exhaustion attendant
upon constant pain Ordinary remedies and ordinary advice
useless and Dr. Won E,enbeg called in We need
repeat his diagnosis for that would be only lis. Of hard
tho general reader But he detected at sight tho
disease first in portion Of the organism then In
curae he removed the causes and she who from infancy
had beard with difficulty and lai;ey hardly at all,
stored first perfect hearing and then to perfect health Dr.
Won Eisenberss advertisement reminds Of this which
thus briefly relate though not hs solicitation Let him
tina, hath not ears hear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
If you want to know, &C., read

If you want to know, &C., read
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.
curious book for people and good book for
one Price 5 80 To be had at all news depos Contents
tables mailed free. Address
DIR. T. b. Foory, No. 1,130 Broadway, N. z.
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-The best in the
world Perfect natural reliable harmless and instantaneous
Sold by all Druggists Factory No. 81 Bsrclavst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

fAdvertisementl
CEDAR CAMPHOR is cheaper than common
Canphor Dead-sure on Moths. HARRIs CHAPMAN
sole facturers. Boston. Druggists have it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08


Committee on Credentials:
g. w Norris Nc II. J. Cole. n. H.
Edwin Hammand VT James Robinson, m's.
FL r. l. Augustus Brandege-, JOnn.
Preston King NY Joseph NJ scoyili, n. J.
Andrew H. keeder Penn. T. ). Bradford. Del.
II. II. GoldsborouEh, Md. Samuel Lnsk, Ny
O. V Dorsey Ohio Jesse J. Brown. Ind.
I Wilson Shefer III. Marsh Citing, Mich
a b. Cassidy Wi. George d. Wordler. Iowa
J. Badwell Cal. II. Smith Oregon.
William +. Smith, West Va. NJ. II: Insley, Kansas.
w 5. Butler. MINI.
The States were again called to Committee TO
select permanent officers for the Convention.
On motion, the Convention next appointed. in the
same manner the following Committee on Resolutions:
Jas. c. Druminond, Mo. David Ross ~ u.
r. T.. Walton Vt y. Wentworth, Mass.
T.. Harris r. ]. IL. J. Raymond n. y.
Chss r.. Wall, NJ. NJ. X. Lowry, Pa
Jacob Moore Del. Hugh Lennox Bond Md
Jos. Speed Ky. Aaron =. Ferry, Ohio.
T.. K. Perry. III. G. J. Congcr Mich.
g. Salmon, Wis. Wm. stone, Iowa
WIN. Rustol Minn. g. T. Campbell, Cal.
T. II. Brown Oregon. C. ID. Hail. W. Va.
A. G. Wilder, Kansas. WIN. Dunn, Ind
The Convention adjourned at o'clock until O'Clock
this evening.
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention reassemb!ed at O'Clock. The hall
was again sensey crowded. Many ladies were pres.
ent in tie dress circle.
At "A o'clock the Chairman called the Convention TO
order.
A. r. MCCLURE, from the Committee on Permanent
Organization made the following report OF officers for
the Permanent Organization:
Jrosidcn.-Tbe Hon yyu Drvvr-Oy Of Ohio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
Naval Movements.
GREAT NAVAL OPERATIONS AT THIS PORT

GREAT NAVAL OPERATIONS AT THIS PORT.
Within the past week the number of vessels
fitted ont at this port FOX the Navy. many Of which were
dispatched active service is almost unprecedented
On Saturday night the steam transport Cnion for New
Orleans and Key West and two smaller steamers, were
sent off.
The following formidable feet has been commissioned
q. he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

THE CASE OF HUTCHINGs, THE LIGHTNING
CALCULATOR"
There was published in these columns few days since thu
remarkable cure of Hutchngs the Lightning Csculator
SO well known the public during the many years he ex'
hbi.ed his wonderful arthmeic powers at Bsrnums Muse
um by the celebrated Ocu and Aur,t, Dr. Won Eenberg
Of this city Hutcngs is represented to have been ID"
point q DEATH and but for tho wey interference Of o
doctor would be resting in bis grave This Is remaka'
bic case and worthy attention ofpersons similarly scted
We think It ia bu. JUS. to Dr. Won EsenbugtO ea pubic
attention to this case There hundreds in the community
suffering from casarrh who like the Lightning Calculator
II not actually proving for DEATH ready accept OF any
thing that promises relieve them from their dHresses 10
such we would say re not with inexperienced men' out
consult without unnecessary delay Dr. Won Eisenbes who
At least has the honesty hi, patients whether u"
within his power to make them whole or not.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

es- \ traveller coming, wet and cold
into country tavern on the coast OF
Kent found the fire completely blockaded-
He ordered The landlord to carry his horse
half a peck of oysters 50 lie can't eat
ovsters," said mine host. I" Try him.,
onoth the traveller. The company oil
ran out to see the horse eat oysters. "He
wont eat them as l told you," said the
landlord Then cody replied the
gentleman, who had taken possession of
the best seat, bring them to me, and Eli
eat them myself
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

A WESTERN DESCRIPTION OF WALKING.
A group of splendid ones is on the
floor, and lovingly mated the gents en-
circle their partners waists with one arm.
The ladies and gentlemen closely face 10
face. They are very erect, ard lean a
little back. The ladies lean a little for
ward. (Music.) Now all wheel and
whirl, circle and curl. Feet and heel Of
gents 60 rip, rap, rip, rap, rip. Ladies
feet 60 tiPPety tip, tippety tip, tip. Then
all 60 rippety, clipPety, slippety, fippety,
skippety, hOPpity, jumpity, sumippity,
thump. Ladies fly off by centrifugal mo-
mentum. Gents pull ladies hard and
close. They reel, swing, slide, look
tender, look silly, look dizzy. Feet fly,
tresses fly, hoops fly, all fly. 1t looks
tuggity huggity, pul!ity, squeezity, pressi-
~, rupplty, rip, The men like a cross
between steelyards and " imber-jacks,"
beetles and jointed KS. The maidens
tuck down their chins very low, or raise
them exceedingly high. Some giggle and
frown, some sueer, and all sweat freely.
The ladies' faces are brought against those
of the men, or into their bosams. toes
against toes. Now they are again ma
king a sound, georgy- -peorgy, deery-peery,
didy-pidy, coachey-poachey. This dance
is not much, but the extras are glorious.
If men were women, there would be no
such dancing. But they are only men,
and so the thing goes on by women's love
Of ii.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16
The Judge and his Denijohn.

A good joke is told of judge in New
Hampshire. He always kept demiiohn
of good Jamaica in his private office for
his particular friends. The Judge had
noticed for some time that on Monday
morning his Jamaica was considerably
lighter than he had left it on Saturday
night. Another fact had established it
self in his mind. His son Sam was
missing from the parental pew in church
on Sundays. One Sunday afternoon
Sam came in and went up stairs very
heavy, when the Judge put the question
to him.
Sam, where have you been ?"
"To church SIR was the prompt reply.
"What church, Sam 7''
"Second Methodist, sir"
/" Had good sermon, Sam ,"
Very powerful, sir; it quite stag
eered me-
''Ah! l see," said the Judge, "quite
powerful g.
The next Sunday the son came home
rather earlier than usual, and apparently
not so much {" under the weather"
His father hailed him with, "Wen.
Sam, been to the Second Methodist
again, to-day p
"Yes, sir"
Good sermon, my boy ~
" Fact was, father, that 1 couldn't ge,
in; the church was shut up, and ticket
on the door,
"Sorry, Sam keep On going-you
may get good by it yet"
Sam says that on going to the office for
his usual refreshment, he found the
"John . empty and bearing the following
label: "There will be no service here
to-day the church is temporarily closed."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

az a jealous husband at ST Louis,
recently spied around his house and rushed
as he supposed, upon his wife and a
strange man in his garden. Just as he
was about to open the stranger with a big
knife the lady revealed herself as his cook,
and the Young man was found to be her
lover He was spared.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16
& BAEMOCRAT d SENTINEL"

6 EAEMOCRAT 6 SEN1INEL'
IL is published every Wednesday
Morning, at Two DOLLARS per annum,
payable in advance; Two DOLLARS AND
TWENTY FIVE CENTS, if not paid within
six months and Two DOLLARS AND FIF>
TY CENTS if not paid until the termination
Of the year.
No subscription will be received for a
shorter period than six months, and no
subscriber will be at liberty to discontinue
his paper until all arrearages are paid, ex
cent at the option of the editor. Any per>
son subscribing for six months vii be chars
ged OSE DOLLAR TWENTY FIVE CENTS,
nptess the. money is paid in advance.
Advertising Rates.
one insert'n. ItcO do. Three do
square, III lines 5 so rs $l,0O
? SQUARES, r24 lines 90 l SO 90
5 SQUARES, 80 lines so 2 90 8 CO
months 6 do. - do
srnes or less, 81 so So 90 s5 90
| square, T12 linesi2 so so 9 90
9 2sGuares, "a lines 90 90 II 90
S SQUARES, SO lines 90 90 IA 90
I,aif a column. 10 90 Il 90 20 co
One column, 10 90 ~ % so w
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

e. Specimens of a new style fraction
al currency, to supersede that now in cir
culation, have been prepared at the Trea-
sury department. Every effort will be
made to guard against counterteIting,
which prevails to a large extent with the
present issues. 1t is probable that the
new currency will be of different sizes
graduated to the several denominations.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

e. An old widower says: Always
pop the question with a laugh if you be
accepted. well and good if not, you can
say you were only joking! Here's wick
edness.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

g. Look out for your commas The
Chief Constable of a Canadian village
certified that he had arrested man - for
attempting to marry his wife, being alive"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

G~ A young Frenchman bet ten francs
that he could swallow a live fish The
fish stuck in his throat, and could not be
extracted, and so the young man died.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

eE The rebels are reported to be ma
king -four out of the seeds of Sorghum
which is brown in color and makes cakes
as good as those made Of buckwheat.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16
business Garos.

~ M'LAUGHLIN, Attorney at Law,
H. Johnstown, Pa. Office in the Ex-
shange building, on the Corner of Clinton
aud Locust streets-up stairs. Will attend
to all business connected with his profession.
Dec. 9, lS63.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

g- The selectmen of Wells, Me, have
been fined S5 and costs each, for not al
lowing a colored man to vote at the recent
State election.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

ey A young lady who was taking
music lessons, was asked how she could
afford ii in these hard times. "Oh,"
said she, " l conine myself TO the low
notcs"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

ey What is the difference between
settler in the far West and a city thief
One tiils the clearing, and the other goes
i'll for clearing the tills
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

% In the government game OF drafts,
one does not care how many black men
are taken.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

esv If a dead body could speak, in
what three letters would it express It's
condition d h
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

ss- All kinds of beans can be repro
duced except the have beens-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-16

ss The way to put down butter,
spread il on nice, sweet fresh bread.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-08

ct. QOnts, z, 9ttbr. Sic gebslen per-
b~tannten geitern Friib Die an Der 9dciFc. Gt5er,
babn, 8 WeiIen oieiieitS Sefferirn Gitp, iibel
ben Sia9e Fibrenoe Bride. Gs lit bie1cs BIZ
9r6bte Bride an Der gan5en 8Qbn. Die aus
WiIi5en beitebenoe @ade er9rif Die Slu6t, pbnc
eiiten ShuB ab9efeuert iu baben. Sic NebeLler
benuBteN Die bel MtiQer5 2auour9 tpeggenom.
n.enen beiesa 8abn5i9e sum 3%ransport ibre.
artiaerte. Cine N~btbeilung Der 9eteuen, iber
oeren StdrEe man in llnfenntniB blieb, aina an.
9ienitas bel Cattle acd, 8 biz 10 Wlciien pen
Sefericn Sin, Iber ben 0la9e Niper. Gene
raj u. @. Smith riidt t~Ueftpdrt8 BON 0raps
Summit Der, Dor. 9ie Giienbqbn miro raid
pieber reparirt.
SffSieIe gladridten iagen, DaB 9rice'S Irz
NEE periu9te, ben 0iase at ~treuSen, ieOOG BON
elmer am gegenfeitigen lfer aufgeitelten Srupz
penua6t suridsebalten pnroe. 9ie Gerihte,
pob cine RebelIenmadt ben Miliouri gefreust
uno IN Wont9Omerr So. eingeridt iei, finc
fali@.
St.>Qcui8, z. OFT. Man bat erfabren,
ceB Die Bride lber ben @asconaoe SluB, %
Weilen hieiieits oe5 0iaSe, iowte Die Cola Greet
Bride rur6 Die 8ebeQea serlt0rt purpe.