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

SEyATE-Mr. Sumner reported favorably on the bill
to provide for the execution Of the treaties between
the United States and foreign nations respecting Con-
suar Jurisdiction the Of vessels Of such for
eign nations in and ports of tho United States
Mr.. Pomeroy reported back the bin granting lands 10
Montana and Dacota with recommendation that
they be postponed uutl next December Agreed TO-
The bill to establish Bureau of Freedmens Affairs was
called up but without considering it the Senate on mo-
ton of Mr. Chandler went into executive session. and
afterward adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Hooper reported bill TO provide woys
and means for the support Of the Government by
authorizing loan Of four hundred millions of dollars
THE bill was recommitted to the Committee on Ways
and Means. Tho House resumed the consideration OF
the Senate bill prohibiting speculation in coin and bull
lion. Mr.. Hooper submitted substitute for the FIRST
section Of the bill The bill was laid aside to take up
1he report of the Committee Of Conference on the dis
agreeing amendment to the Consular and Diplomatic
Appropriation bill The report was debated by various
gentlemen, and then disagreed TO- 80 against 81.
Another Committee Of Conference was asked. The
House resumed the consideration Of the Gold bill. Mr..
Pendleton moved to lay the bill the table. Carried,
20 against A. An unsuccessful motion was made to
reconsider the vote and to lay that motion on the table
Mr. wnshburne Of Illinois moved to postpone the ques
ton Of reconsideration until Saturday. Mr.. Cox Of
Ohio moved to lay the whole subject the table Dis
agreed TO- 40 against So The subject was then
postponed till Saturday. Thirty thousand copies of
the Mechanical rart OF the PAtent-Oce Report were
ordered to be printed. Mr.. Cole, delegate from Wash
ingtoD. opposed the Senate bill regulating the veto
power in that Territory protesting against the proposed
sbridgemont Of the liberties of the people. He moved
10 lay the bill the table. pending which the House
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
THE LONDON CONFERENCES. (


on the 9th of May, at which all the members
were present Many propositions for an ami
cable settlement of the great European ques-
ton were offered, but opinions were stillfound
to widely differ, and the English papers hastily
drew the inference that the chances Of an
agreement wero small"
IL We sean, however, more closely the ac-
counts given BY tho official and semi official
papers of the European Governments, wc.clear-
y see that considerable progress toward avert.
ing general war has been made.
The most important point in the last news is
the apparent agreement between the three Ger.
man Powers austria, Russia and the Uict) on
the one hand and France on the other, respect.
ing tho mode Of settlement. Mr.. Won Beust,
the representative Of the Federal Diet, has been
on a visit TO the Emperor of France, and from
the language both of tho official press of France
and Of the State Ministers, il seems that Mr..
Beust has accepted the proposition of France as
10 the application Of tho general suffrage. With
regard 10 Austria and Prussia, we LOW know
that they have abandoned the idea Of preserving
the so-called " integrity of the Danish mon
archy," and that Prussia has abandoned alto
gcther the hope Of being able to annex the duch-
les 10 herself. The two Powers appear TO be for
once more Harmonious and, if they have
not yet fully given their consent to the French
plan, they only dHer from it III uncssential
points, which are not likely to prove an obstacle
70 An entire understanding upon this question.
Finally, we have report that the English Gov
eminent has likewise consented 70 pie5iscitc in
Schleswig- IIolstein, and that arrangements were
in progress which would preclude the resump.
ton of hostiltles. In former article, we stated
that the official journal Of tho Government of
Russia had expressly defended the same policy.
This would unite all the fiVe Great Powers
France, England, Russia, Austria, Prussia--with
the German Confederacy upon one plaIs and of
course carry it into effect without any serious
opposition. -.
As, however the principle Of nationality
is to be made the basis of the settlement
of the question, Franco esteems it tho most
equitable plan to divide the Duchy Of Schles-
wig according to nationalties, uniting the
Danish districts with Denmark and the German
districts, together with Holstein, with Ger.
many. This proposition will hardly be accept.
able TO the people of the Duchy Of Schles-
wig, the Germans of which claim tho whole
Duchy for annexation to Germany, while the
Danish portion want the whole ofthe Duchy, as
well as Holstein, to remain with Denmark.
Nevertheless, as there is little chance of obtain.
ing from the London Conference any other
result, we do not doubt that the German people
and the German Governments will at length
abandon their claim to the whole Duchy of
Schleswig, and remain contented with the
proposition made by France-the only feasible
one which has yet been made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

at once on the Constitution ana on natural
right. Every citizen of the United States has q
natural right to traverse Ncw-JerSey so that he
behaves himself If be can be taxed 81, or
zone cent, for permission to do so, he may be
taxed 500. Legislatures may facilitate inter
course between sister States: they have no
right to obstruct it.
If wo are wrong on this point, the courts will
40 hold. We cannot test our rights in the prem
ises unless Congress passes some such bill as
that now before the Senate. Give us the action
demanded, and, if the monopoly is beyond the
reach Of Congress, the Supreme Court will so
decide. AN unconstitutional law is q simple
nullity.
But We danny that New-Jersey backs the mo-
nopoly. The consolidated companies can suborn
Legislator, AMI buy presses, but not the people.
This truth was made manifest at the late large
and inlueDtialUnion State Convention, wherein
every locality was represented. The Grand
Committee had presented the name OF Mr.. }. +.
Bradley of Trenton for State Delegate, while
tho Lit District Committee had lefs of that OF
Mr.. James M. Scovel, the Senator from Cam
den, who was candidate for district delegate.
They arc two good men and good Cnionists,
differing mainly in that Mr.. 3radley is all at
torncy OF the Monopoly, while Mr.. Scoyel is
one of itS most active opponents. His friends
appealed from the district to the Convention at
large, ptting Mr.. Scoyel againss Mr.. Bradlcy
for State Delegate; and they carried him by a
decided majority Out of GO votes cast Mr..
Bradley had but III; when, had he been the
aRi-Monopoly candidate, be mus, have been
elected.
We entrelt the Senate not to let the House
hill be defeated. 1t has already pat the Mo
ropoly on its good behavior, and proved Of sig
nal benefit to the merc1ntile and travelling pub
lie. II is nor giving III the double track we
oIrght to have had at least twenty years ago.
Give us an actIbolishing and forbddng Railroad
Monopoly; Lee the Courts decide all questions Of
constitutional power AMI NewJersey lnshack-
led, will marvel that she was ever duped and
dragged into limiting herself to one poor rail-
road across her territory where she might by
this time have had three good ones; and the
people of other States VIII endeavor TO forget
soon that they were ever neeced of dollar
every time they crossed her area in order 10 put
a paItry dime or so into her treasury and dis
tribute another among her Legislators, lawyers,
and politicians. Her share Of tho spoil is a poor
reqJitai for the wrong she innicts and the obi
um she incurs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

and systemntic have bees ts Administration in d'os
ing al the avenues thsongS Which the Influences sf -
rbO sacrifice Of life that mas occurred since that tim e,
and of the obstacles 10 compromise that have been
cngendered 1t is impossible for the patriot ana the hui
to repress his Indignation ut the hehrtless
trcachery OF those officials who for their pnroscs
cosld thus cody shut the door in the face Of mcssen
ger Of peace"
Let Us compare these assertions with the
recorded facts
On the 4th day of July last-the day after
Lee defeat at Gettysburg, but before it could
have been known in Richmond-the following
correspondence was had:
FORTRESS MONROE July e. 1863. I
L. 5. Steamer Minnesota 2 p IN.
Hon. GIDEON WEILEs Secretary ofhs Nary:
The following communication is Just received from
Mr. Stephens who is the Aag.oftrues boat anchored
above.
shall Inform Mr.. Stephens that await your instruc.
tons before giving him al answer.
s. II. LEE, Admiral. &c.
CONFEDERATE STATES STEAMER TORPEDO.
IL JAMES RIVER, July =. 1863.
SIR As Military Commissioner 1 an the bearer OF
communication. in writing from Jefferson Davis
COMMANDMENT Chief OF the land and naval orccs Of the
Confederate States to Abraham Lincoln Commander
inChcf OF the land and naval forces Of the United
States. The Hon. Robert Ould. Confederate States
Agent OF Exchange. accompanies secretary. for
the purpose Of delivering the communication in person
and comforting upon the subject TO which it relates.
desire TO proceed IN Washington in the steamer Tor
pcdo, commanded ny Lieut.. Hunter Davidson OF the
the Hon. Mr.. Ould myself and the boats officers and
To S. H. LEE. Admiral. hIrx. Ii. sTrpuEss
Aetiag Rear admiral 8. H. L,c Hampton Roads
Tho request Of Alex. II. Stephens is inadmissible
The customary agents and channels adequate for
all needfal military communications and conference be-
tween the United States force. and the insurgents.
GIDEON wILLEs Secretary Of the Navy.
The above tells its own story. There was
not whisper. hint, an intimation, that Ste
phens's errand was one OF Pcact. On the con-
trasy, he precluded sny such presumption by
announcing himself as deputQd by the Comman-
der-in chief of the Confederates TO confer with
tho highest military authority on our side And
his most extraordinary and utterly wanton
demand to be allowed TO take a Confederate
gunboat around from Richmond to Washington
instead of coming direct by land, gave to his
demonstration the character of military and
naval reconnaissance rather than that Of o.
peaceful mission. Wa doubt that hostile
gunboat was ever permitted TO make such a
voyage.
And now will The Dsay Ners-whch often,
with or without reason, assals our (not sis)
President with charges OF oyerstepping the
constitutional limitations OF his powers-an-
swer us this plain question:
What clause Of our Fei<ral Constitution author
ICES the President TO recciye and treat icih dep
utation from any Of our nirty:tour' States as the
diplomatic onroys Of ~ Independent foreign
p0uorf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
The Accident nj the Philadelphia SANITARY
Ra1r.
PHMApELPiIrA, Tuesday, Jun

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, June7 tee4.
The accident ut the Sanitary Fair this after.
not so serious as at first reported Richard
Schultz soldier employed on guard duty at tho Fair
has died OF his injuries lady had her ankle broken
and many others we're bruised.
Tho number Of visitors to the Fair this evening L.
estimated at 1000
The first maine placed on thu record Of honor book
intended TO DO preserved IN the Philadelphia library
was that Of Gen. Grant This was shortly sfter fol
lowed BY that OF Mcclellan, to which was added:
" Posterity viii DO him justice" On payment OF ti
any person at liberty ~ enter the name Of any one
out OF the Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The following is list of naval prizes up to the
first Of June 1864 Steamers 232; schooners, 627 soop
49, bsrks 90; brgs 80; ships, Is; yachts and small
craft 1885, total, l.27. The aggregate value is sl7.'
600 0OO to be distributed among the naval oaptors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
To Correspondcnts.

No notice can be taken OF Anonymous Communications
Whatever intended for insertion must be authenticated
by the and address Of the writer-not necessarily 'i
publication bu. as q guaranty for his good faiti , r
AL business letters for this Office should be addressed i
TkiBUxE," New-York.
We cannot undertake to rejected Cornmunicaon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
Terms OF The Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.

EuRle
Mail subscribers one year 1911 ifnesl
SEMLWEEKLY TRIBUNE On
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Per year (52
PAYABLE In advance
THE TRIBUNE.
NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

adjourned Of 9:l5 p m. to 10 NJ tomorrow. having
no positive indication Of its choice Of Vice presens
1t lies between Hamlin and Johnston. II now looh. =.
II the work Of nominating would be done up
and the evening trains carry delegates and Outsde,.
home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

We meet the assertion by Aat denial Tho
powers granted to Congress to regulate com.
merce between the States and establish post
roads negative the assumption. The former
power has no meaning, no object, if the monop-
olists' assumption is well-goundcd We stand
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-12

Ma. CHAsE's PAINTING EXPERIMENT. -
The New York Tribune contains the fol-
lowing kilograms from Washington:
The impolicy Of the government turn
log epgrsver and bank note printer is un =
happily in the ssrrei in and the cellar Of
the treasury. Twenty-Five hydrosatic pres.
ses are piled up smashed. Northern ma
ehinists, " no supposed they were selling to
Uncle Sam instead Of sn irresponsible and
peculative go between, are out about sixty
Eve thousand dollars, and savage in their
grief. -The government Is .out, In expert
ments and failures about one hundred and
thiriy-6va thousand do;iae; and the mag
DihcsDt treasury building has received a
permanent injury from the settling of the
iron door Of part Of the upper story, from
excessive weight. -
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-12

He who has high forehead will have
his eyes under it, and will live all the days
of his life.
He who has long nose will have the
more to blow and the better to handle.
He that is bald will have no hair-buL If
be happens to have any, it will not be on
the bald place.
Women who have curious eyebrows. will
10 all likelihood, have eyelashes under them
and be beloved, if any one takes liking to
Them.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-12

ISLANDERS issuing from beautiful lips are
ike spiders crawling from the blushing
heart Of a rose
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-12

PRIDE AND PovERTY.-There are 300
families that that have 20 small Income,
and yet they are poor--and will rem ain so,
for life unless they turn over new leaf,
aHd live as ought. The members of such
families are proud and extravagant, and
expend a amount to keep up appearances
and continue In the ranks of fashion. We
can point TO many such people who might
now be independent circumstances, were
it not for their prido. The children Of
such families are furnished with everything
to crafty their folly, as if the outward APP
pearsnces were a sure guarantee OF their re ,
spectability and future success. Ifthare is
anything we despise. it is the union of pride
and poverty-the keeping mp Of all appear
suces to the sacrifice of comfort and health.
The money that has been expended by
such persons for the last two or three years,
If taken proper care of, would now place
them in comfortable citcumstances-if not
be sufficient to purchase dwellings to shelter
them in the decline of life.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-12

ID Liberal dealings is better than almsgiv-
ing, for it tends to prevent pauperism, which
is better tb an to relieve it.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-12
The New York Times, an admins

- The New ork Times, an admln1stratlop
paper, says: -..-
1.-THE property of the wealthy should not
be voted away by, or in anyway under the
control Of the laboring classes, and the right
Of suffrage should be regulated between the
rich and poor according TO their i0ealth"
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-12
DYSPEPSIA

and its attendant train of symptoms. it acts
more like a charm than medicine. There is
nothing in the whole range ofthe Materia Needless
that can for moment bear a comparison with
it in this disease.
A full account of this wonderful plant may be
found in the eleventh edition of the u. S. Dis
pensatory, pages 1887 and 1855.
A series OF experiments, in which DR.. Bull has
been for years engaged, has just been brought to
a successful termination, and he is now enabled
TO offer to the public o combination of Cedron
with other improved tones, the whole p -eserv ell
in he best quality of coPper-distilled Bourbon
whisky. which he is confident has no equal in
the world.
He might furnish a volume of certificates, but
the public have long since learned to esti,. ate
such things at their true value. The safest plan
is for every TO test for imsef the virtues of
n new Medicine. Give the
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-12

OtANDLES.--Star & Summer Mould Candles
~ of best quality, at Rem PHlSTER'S
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-12

There happened TO grow up between
Patrick and a brrgging down easter, a very
fierce contest as 70 the comparative size OF
different animals aud insects 10 this aud the
'sould country" when Mr.. Flarherty de-
clared thkt in ireland abe 'baas were as big
as shape" ~---r.y
very wefl." interrupted Ichabod. show
big are the hiyes?' $3.50
GAS big IS ronrn. be jahersf
Then how DO the bees get into their
hives?'
Paddy scratched his head, aud, after a
few moments reflection, replied Och, that's
Aheir own look outl"
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-12

SOMETHING WORTH KNowIFG-It is a
fact, perhaps not generally known TO farm
ers, that there are two parts in the potato,
which if separated and planted at the same
time, one will produce potatoes fit for the
table eight or ten days sooner than the 9th :
er. The small end Of the potato, which is
generally full Of eyes, is that viii ch produ.
ces- the earliest; the middle or body of the
potato produces late, and always larger
mes.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-12

BEAUTIFUL. ExTRAcT-Issw a mourner
standing at eventids over the grave Of one
dearest to him on earth. The memory of
ioys that were past came crowding on his
soul.
: In this hour of his agony. the form Of
Christianity came by. He heard the song
ard transport Of the great multitude which
no man can number around the throne; there
were the spirits of the just made perfect,
there the spirit of her be mourned. Their
happiness was pure perm anent and perfect.
The mourner then wiped the tear from his
eye, took courage and thanked God; "all
the days Of nv appointed time" said he,
"wili I wait till change comes;" and he
turned to the duties of life, no longer sor-
rowing as those who have no hope.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-12
Hope.


.IEternal hopel When yonder spheres sublime,
Pesled their first notes to sound the march o.
Thy gorgeous youth began, but not to fade.
When all thy sister planets have decayed;
When wraLt in flames the realms of ether grew
AND heavens last thunder shakes the Worio DC
low
Thou undismsyed, shalt DER the ruins smile.
And light thy torch at Natures funeral pie
- Hope lie compound principle, formed OF
expectation and desire. There may De Elk
pectation without desire. or desire without
expectation, and yet no hope indGlged, be-
cause the two must be united before we can
be said to hope.
Human life, unchesrsd by the sunshine,
and unbrightened by the radiance of hope,
would, indeed. be a labyrinth Of sorrow,
dark and painful. Life would be an insup-
portable burden without the angel-presence
OF hoke-glorious and bright-starred hope.
And Deity has very wisely planted this
divine principle in the human heart, that
we may rise superior to all the sorrows and
dissprointnents Of this ever changing life {,
and be continually rejoiced to realize that
"the eternal God is our refuge and UNDER
meath are the everlasting arms"
When storms howl 10 fury over head and
clouds OF sorrow darken the brightness OF
our sky, hope bids the angry storms to cease,
and gently spans the oyerhanging cloud
with the rainbow of peace and joy. Thank
kind Heaven for hopei Itsweetens pain, as
susges grief, removes sorrow, dissipates fear,
tr:umphs over death, and introduces tho
blood washed spirit to the bliss and inn
mortality of heaven. The poet may well
say:
"Hope SPRINGS eternal in the human breast;
Man never is, but always to be, blest,
The soul, uneasy and confined from home.
Rests aud expatiates on u life to come"
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-12
DIR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND CEDRON BIfTERS!
The Latest and Most Important Discovery
of the Nineteeath Century.

MO MANS NAME IS MORE INTIMATELY
| IN connected with the history of the Materia
Medica of the United States, or more favorably
known as a pioneer in medical discovery, than
| that of JOHN BULL, ofLouisville, KY. His in
imitable preparation of SaIsaparilla has long
stood at the head of the various compounds OF
that valuable drug. His compound Pcctoral OF
| Wild Cherry has become household word
throughout the West and South; and his Worm
LozengeS, in Jess than year after their intro
duction, attained a reputation as widespread as
the continent of North America. But the crown
ing glory of his life remains to be attained in his
latest discovery, or rather combination, for he
does not claim to have been the discoverer OF
CEDRON, which is the basis of the Bitters now
offered to the public. That honor belongs to the
native inhabitants of Central america, to whom
its virtues have been known for m, re than two
hundred years. Armed with it, the Indian bids
defiance to the most deadly malaria, and handles
without fear tho most venomous seTpents- 1t Is
q belief with them that while there is breath left
in the body tho Cedron is potent to cure, no mat
tet W hat the disease may be.
While DIR. Bull is not prepared to iudorse this
extravagant pretension, he is nevertheless satis-
fed from thorough examination ofthe evidence
relating to its virtues, that, as q remedy nd
preventive for all diseases aTisin,- from exposure
either to changes of weather and climate or to
the miasmatic influences, it stands without Il
rival. and justly deserves the reputation it has
so long enjoyed in Central America and the W est
Indies, In
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-12
Cedron BitTerS

one trial. and you will never use any others.
1t is not necessary to publish long list Of dis
eases for which the CedTon Bitters are a specific
In all diseases OF the STOMACH, BOWELS,
KIDNEYS, or LIVER;
In all Elections OF the BRAIN depending up
on arrangement of the Stomach or Bowels;
In GOVT, RHEUMATISM IL NEURALGIA;
And in FEVER AND AGUE;
1t is destined to supersede all other remedies.
1t mot only cures all these diseases but it pre-
vents them.
A wine glass full of the Bitters taken an hour
before each meal will obviate the i'll effects of the
most unhealthy climate and screen the person
ia king it against disease under the most try, ng
exposure.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers, generally.
Ur. JOHN BULLS Principal Office, Fifth
street, Louisville, Ky.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
SEATON 6 BRODRICK.
Cor. End and Court Streets.
mar 7, iS64-1y Maysvile, Ky.