davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-08
Financial Jews, Markets, Sc.

Ne'e is'h' a7'adt, A'r. Z, . T. I'm. nuci,
tons Ia gold t.-t, have i- n - icl,uau At 10
o'ciorf 24i& 1c.et, 2ist.; lUil ZilA. loco, grr.
io.2S' ss> =; 1890, 80; lob 2iiL; II, 20 ii.t
~; ll.sC fH; ii.4o .1.i; il.tl, -I3t4 i!i4
lA-+; l2.2S, tl3% 1875, 243F !, 2iZis n2i.'s :;
LIZ" sI'%9 lS'A 4i5 lJ 30 b; 2.lu, s4iit g.. j,
~; ., 2i4A; 3d. giIN; 81, 2,b d. The rou-
eiAl stock market has been iluc,nu-inr, bit ct TIC
close Of lie day busint he ohA4es COM red with
yes.crla.'. latest quotation, wor, sl.nt. Govern
mcnts we've steady. The loan market we lrotc lc-
tive at per cent The ,'nk statement &c. -.is week
ioreshHiows tighter money market. Tl. iop-iT
have increased two niliorf. and the iosus los t,.u
one million. The Tcce lire h.r increased 5000. s
Ia ghan.o n dali i, H. :, tor soiI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-08
E'Ssgz Js'Er..

A CARD IEON COL Il. G. HAWKINS =
Sir'h Co.. '.-.'rL lI-irir. taat ,hdl sIaain "a
Tie po'2. tsaCiiNEkiSs'' ''''' $40 10 iio 81
{ ITi/LNs WoEkINuMENS' AND Trades
" Union Galaio-.,ios
Wiz Assembly pstncL
Cn.hLls !. I.lHAM'f. ri
CTTl/%N,' Ao,uyIltluN, MOZART,
lS h st Sps EH ,Nn (W}S FEl ,af 2A4L
Nomination w g LLin|4:' % 20 z Ssj'NSrn
B.! 4tt.-. o4Hl,..
HEMOCEAric Union NOMINATION, 18th
I)Cga-.,.sl. Diet, ia. loh, Ia,n Il lab ards,
>tAsoN TAYLOR. 800
ENDR CITY IrpGr. - ORLANDO /.
so,,rra,cl ,y ~, v - .i. ci..,s ,...
aa5n 500 tn5 sllic Mon iaio-' ''' e.
rJIElH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
y ~clnh, N.l1c.,enth and y" eats -socoai Wards
faRNiNb0'N,G,,op s72
NNTN CCNGEE,.IpEAL DISTRICT,
LHT.ED b%h1thAlIt EUAINArION,
ANsGN HffRuCh,
puiy nomnatei D., l!iniE.ii; Hal, the NcHeon or.
t'1lt'tioa, Gle constitutional lniou part, ani tho
REu' LAR pEhoCtNflc UNION NoML
HecLrLLAx.prSHi!.ii?IHH%. AypsE,.uornI
t'IUN, HAENOHl, AND Vic Tory
JbIv KELLY
For Di-tlct-Attotney,
A.OAhti NALL
hENKl " GENET.
wul'i,w sGHiFMEn,
NLLlAd Z COVER,
J TSrS' WlI i6i;fSLf'
AnEifi iap k ssr,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-08

rhua astrike originating 10 . psliry dispute for
ten Or twenty ccnts a day IL likely N throw the
parties immei iatcly concerned out Of the employ
rDcnt TO which they have hccn b-ough, up, into
now branches Of industry to which they are not
accustomed, and at which they cannot obtain .
fpirth part Of even tho ,rtGed wages offered by
''the masorI" To tho workmea ard their fami-
lies the rugulis will therefore te disastrous,
until they shall lnvo a.c. min datcI thein-
.c.Ycs ~ tho ucw coalition q ai-
fhirt TIC "Nos',rr" To- VII suiIer, for t"y
49, the,r iralc dr,f.rr ..'u new cl anne N"d %
fInrc iort'la.c rivals and are losing tn Ia y iu-
iof'st "n the capital ,tY.k .nycs;c ia tho.r bus
..'' with 10 y t4t.Itr OF losing the Ir,'H al.
bIt 10 ~" would nj l~.r 81" ~ y result VIII to
beneficial Tho gcw cod -Itt1g ma h.ncrv =" III
80 IT. way cycryWA,.. a.a c.e,,-iI Dr,li g. TIC
m''"u7 90 tie oaru.. TIE i.1r 81 NrN Nors
Vs. % nhw Nta- u.', 80. io c''ht "N' "n'h'h
,"'' luri" .. . ',.r, i,r al cA'ltr tL'JuEu
lao s.-ioI s,l.rt col ..r, . o. &C..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-08
SPECIAL. NOTICES..

Iinle's Honey of Horchounl aud Ter,
for ia, cure Of Coughs Colds Influenza Horsn,sa.
Difficult breathing, ind all Affections OF the Throat
Brnchis Tubes and Lunrs- leading IN Consumption.
This SOVEREIGN remedy Is compounded from the favor
itc rocp. vi AN illustrious Physician and Cerlst,
Who Tor many years used II with the most complete
success la his extensive private prsatr~. lie had
tons hsu profoundly impressed with the wOnd. rful
virtue u the hone, Of the plant Horehound IN union
with h, cleaning snd healing properties Of tsI ~
trstci from the Life Principle Of the icrel; tI,c
Abiua Bss,lca or Bsim ot Gilend. For yoaip ~ ras
haiicd In his attempts to blend these great medicinal
forces INTO sucl union that the oriGnsl rover would
/. preserved. the dhasiceahe qualities ID common.
tai removed, and the pGc VI the compound I've itnn
the means N all. Al last .far loue of di.t
rIit chemical rerincntA he found that b. aiding
10 these tive other ingIeiions each one valuable by
iLali be not only obtained the desired results but
greatly Increased hoeurative power OF the co abound
lhi having been thorUughly tested by prsctic,. "a
nov offered TO the genera, pubic NJ sale. p.qunt
and infallibe remedy. Price, ~ Cents per bot lie.
ToT sale by all drur,ists. CHARLES DoNNEK
General AGani- ~ cedaf 81 New York. 3S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-08

Open bay and kvcning.-Tor the conve-
nence of citizens and strunser-. Messrs. FOWLER &
WELLS, Phronoioetrts and pubiifherS will make
examinations md give full written charts, day and
evening, Mt SSs Broadway, 80
The lew York 0phiha,mic Hospital IL
open Al 3S7 Fourth ave, col. 18th a, d1i, smdlVr
excepted from TO I O'clock N, tor the t.rett 0.
She poor vho are afflicted With dieses of the eye la
WbeeGr a. Wilson'S Highest Pre-
mturi Ioskssisca sewing nschinsa No. 61s Bcosd-
cay, ~
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

TIE KITCHEN CABINET.--For three years past
we have been hammering away at Old Abe's
upstairs Cabinet as the source Of all the diff
culties and blunders and disasters of his ad-
ministration. We have been mistaken. A
Washington correspondent has lifted the cur
tain aud disclosed the real source OF all our
troubles in the Kitchen Cabinet With the
food Of light thus thrown upon the subject the
removal Of Stanton and poor old Welles be-
comes secondary matter, and the frst essen
tial, as we see, is the expulsion Of old Blair
and all the Blairs from the kitchen. "That's
what's the matter"
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

MORE PEACE NEGoTrATIoNs.-Colorad Jewett
telegraphs US that Ben Wood, Dean Richmond
and q number Of other democrats are now at
Niagara Falls, consulting with Clay, Holcombe,
Sanders and other rebel agents. Since Gree
ley and Lincoln failed these democrats want to
see what they can do towards making peace.
We rely upon Jewett for . full report Of the
negotiations, and advise those who are trying
to hinder him by keeping up fire on his rear
in our courts and through the press to desist
from their vain attacks and let him alone in
his glory. He telegraphs as that ''the trial in
Stevens CASE willie establish that the alleged
facts are untrue, and that the property was not
delivered" We do not know anything about
the Stevens case; but we think it very hard
that this apostle Of peace and Colorado should
be bothered by lawsuits while oil his energies
are emp loyed in the great work be has under
taken.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

Is GREELEY A TRAITOR Fro m his hobnob-
bing with that late strange gathering Of rebel
Jeremy Diddlers, adventurers, mountebanks
and lunatios at Niagara Falls, the question
naturally occurs, is Greeley traitor? From
the secession Of South Carolina down 10 this
day, in fact, the course Of Greeley has, in var-
Gus things, been wholly inconsistent with his
noisy professions of loyalty. At the outset he
squarely maintained the State right OF seces-
sion, and advocated the policy of turning over to
JEFF Davis as many States as might be pleased
to join him. A year later he pleaded
that if the rebellion could not be SUBJ
stantally put down by the lst of May
il would be wise to accept such terms of peace
as would be agreeable to the rebel junta at
Richmond. Next we find him insisting upon
the determination Of slavery by fire and sword
as the shortest cut to peace; and, lastly, he ap-
pears with the rebel George Sanders and
company as jolly good peacemaker Of the
same stripe, corresponding and consortng with
traitors, IN palpable violation of his duty as
loyal citizen to have nothing to do, as "hail,
fellow, well met" with such customers.
Granted that in this business Dogberry would
"write him down an ass" the question still re-
ours, Is Greeley simply blundering fool or
traitor!
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
NEWS FHV WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August 4, 1864.
ARRIVAL. RECErrIoy AND SPEECH or GEN. HooxrR.
Gen. Hooker reached here this morning and 10 al Will
ards Hote This evening he received the compliment OF
aeerenade. Quite crowd was collected BY the music,
and response calls from some individuals Gen. Hook
or made few brief remarks, excusing himself By saying
that this for speech making, but for the sup
preston Of the rebellion BY bullets and bayonets; that
enough had been done already 70 suppress
forty such rebeions, II speech making would do H. II
rs not yet definitely known what command be Is TO have.
ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR ANDREW.
Governor Andrew, Of Massachusetts,, arrived today
and is stopping at W iiard's.
ARRIVAL or THURLow wEED.1
Thurlow Weed arrived here this mwnng, ana nan
long interview with the President today.
RIOT BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND NEGROES.
There was cutie an extensive riot on Capitol Hill this
afternoon some twenty thirty soldiers from 'ne LIN
coin Hospital attacking number Of coiored men. FOR
time the aGar threatened 10 be serious, stonss
and crowbars bopg extensively used Finally coiored
man 20, an axe and made On assault upon the
soldiers, killing one and wounding anoiner ~ oehevco
uortay, Tie soldiers finally set nrc 70 the sban'es
and some half dozen OF them we're burned. The police
a, last succeeded in queing the riot, and made many
arrests Cause Of the edisturbsnce-wniskey.
RETURN OF CHEF oLEsK rAsos.
AR Faxon the popular ch III clerk Of tho Navy Depart
mont returned last evening RON Connecticut where &c
has been for two thfee weeks past on asck leave
TEE REvoLrlfosARr PENSIONERS.
The death Of tie Rev. Daniel waldo, al Syracuse, al
The advanced sge of one huudrcd and years, reduces
The number Of Revolutionary pensioners 20 eleven.
SUSPENSION or CAprms's SENTENCE.
1be execution of Carter the blockade runner Sho wa
10 have becn hung 70 worrow hss bccp suspended.
order OF the Presidep;.,
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

xEErIHo or TIE MOZART GENERAL COMMITTEE
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE DELEGATES TO CHICAGO

uErr1Ho or THE MOZART GENERAL coMMrrBE-
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE DELEGATES TO CHICAGO
MOZART HARMONIOUS, Ere. t.see Is st ~ 3
This committee met last evening, large attendanee
be,pg present. Hon. John McCoo caod 70 the chair
IN the absence OF the chairman: Mr r. Daley secretary
Mr. II. K BtAuvELr offered the following resolutions,
which on motion, were unanimously adopted ese
Resolved That OF The democratic party Of
city for for an immsdate cessacn 81
for sndirg present war; that nd platform
favo-ng armisce and convention OF States from ths
Cbicago Presidential Convention.
Resolved That the gentlemen beonanR 10 this oenersI
& Chicago Convention be fnstructed arc tns
remainder OF that delegation he and they arc horepy N
I.ctfuiv recommended 10 sccordance with inc
Of those We represent TO cast their votes Iot =" ~
President IN favor Of ~ further prosscuuono Oh a'
Resolved Tsa We approve o. the proposed mass conysn
on for 20 be held ~ syracuse ion ins1 anu shAn
give II our hearty support ...aG
on motion of Mr. MrspHy the following roso'ut'onS
we're submitted and adopted, on the ayes qua noes,
vnanimousiy;-- rt
psord That one OF the chief elements OF the strer 9Th
end srsss of the Han orlaniZatos has been its
harmony the unanimy with which It's oounses have
That mi. harmony end good feeling stp
,,e. no, the false and EFFORTS
of discarded msmssrs and .ns intriguing OF rival ofaS
Resolved rhsl out Of tho two hundred and twenty
rera this General Cor intee we have pesn unAn'n o
diecoysr bat and they have ceased 70 hoo any
nosltiops in counseis OF confidence rcsrpot .
That heretofore, We ne nnipri tnu
bsrmouIou having much confidence In tho goodness
our and the stfcngh OF our prppes 70 20
bv the factOus spu OF oppOsip. created by nen ~
hays beeu rejected aud driv from our eous.A
consequences OF their nenute. pcrndy aud coisapuons@
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

RECALL OF MCCLELLAN.-Ths people are de-
manding of the administration to recall McClel-
Ian, that the country in its trying hour may
have the benefit OF his superior skill and genius,
This demand is so strong that even the radical
journals like the Post aud Commercial join in
the ory. Mr.. Lincoln must not think from this
that the public will be satisfied in placing him
in command while he retains Stanton in the
War Department to interfere and upset all
bis plans and defeat his efforts to crush out the
rebellion. The only hope for Old Abe Is in
the immediate removal of all such Marplots as
Stanton and Halleck, and in giving Mcclellan
command commensurate with his ability and
skill. Has Mr.. Lincoln patriotism enough left
to do this?
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

knowledge. We shall soon, in all probability.
have larger operations near the Pennsy yivsnia
border than we have had lately. and we must
prepare to hear, ere the summer is over, of
another real invasion of the North. Perhaps a
real invasion may accomplish what so many
demonstrations have failed to accomplish, and
draw Grant from the James river. But u
Grant is still to stay there who shall repel tie
invasion. No confidence would be felt by the
country in any other man than General McCiel-
Ian. But from General Mcclellan it soems
the President requires pledges" Mcclellan
mus, relinquish one Of the rights Of a citizen
before be can be permitted to serve bis coun-
try. But we shall see. Perhaps even the Presi
deut may forget bis political schemes when
there are fifty thousand rebel soldiers on their
way down the valley.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
Ths Dime uit.ss OF the aew Mexican
.aias In . Qusndary.
Our advices from MEXICO arc OF the highest

Ths Dime uit.ss or fhe Sew Mexican
Empirs-Ms kim Hfaa In . Qusndary.
Our advices from Mexico are OF the highest
interest. They 60 TO show that The great oon-
test between constitutional and absolute gov
ernment is only just begun, while the forces of
both parties are gathering for another and
more embittered struggle. The embarrass-
ments which surround Maximilian's govern
ment are every day on the increase, and he
will require-what he is said to lack-all the
ability Of q skilful ruler to steer his way
through the storm with which he is threatened
lie is waking up to the necessity Of having
some order in his financial affairs and has ad-
dressed to his Minister of State an urgent re-
quest that reformatory measures shall be car
ried out. The measures proposed by him are
very proper in their way and would be highly
laudatory were it not that as yet tho whole
country does not acknowledge the sway OF tue
Austrian. By the latest advices from the
Mexican capital we learn that the republicans
are still vigorously resisting their French ad-
versaries. Were they to achieve victory over
the invaders the cause of resistance would at
once become all the more popular and formid-
able; and, as there h no certainty that they may
not gain some such victory, the foundation of
the new empire is as yet by no means settled
one. When Macmillan has obtained control
over the whole republic, then, and not till then,
shall we deem his speeches Of much moment.
In the American mind there is one fact which
renders the acts Of Maximilian more or less
unimportant. We know, we feel instructive
ly, that sooner or later we must drive from this
continent the French and Austrian forces
which have obtained foothold upon 1t by
taking advantage Of our intestine troubles.
Seeing Us engaged in war which they fondly
hoped could but terminate disastrously to our
power and influence, they have invaded and
still hold portions Of Mexico, in direct oppos-
ton to the we'll known and oftexpressed will
Of this people. To secure the permanence Of
their rule upon this continent they will do all
in their power to render q reconstruction of
the Union impossible; but these schemes must
fail; and, once relieved from our present cares,
we shall, with an overwhelming force to back
the demand, impress upon Macmillan and his
French, Austrian and Belgian troops the abso-
Lutte necessity Of their Withdrawing, bag and
baggage, from the New World
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

QuTE ESouGH.-The fussy little skipjack Of
the Times calls for "all the correspondent
that passed between Greeley and the President
touching the late Niagara Peace Conference
All Has not the indefatgable Jewett given
Us all? Cen there be any more Of this rubbish
II 80, let it be given to Jewett to send to the
Emperor Napoleon or the Queen Of Madagascar
We have had enough of IL.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

DocroRs DIsAGREENG.-Greeley and Ray
mond are keeping up tremendous fight about
the recent peace diplomacy at Niagara Falls.
III. G." letters are as plentiful as blackber-
ries, and from the vigor displayed by both the
combatants we Imagine that the affair will end
like that between the cats of Kilkenny.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

THE CHICAGO CoNvENTIoN.-The Boston
Courier, model copperhead concern, says
"We cannot help thinking that the NEW York
HERALD is needlessly anxious about the future
doings of the Chicago Convention;" that "there
will be great many men Of sound judgment
as well as true patriotic spirit in that anx-
iously awaited assembly" and that eve think
the spirit of the Convention will be far above
any low, selfish party views" and so on.
The men OF "sound judgment and true patri-
otto spirit" referred to are doubtless the men
Of the Albany Regency and other
men Of the same stripe, who are so
"far above low, selfish party views"
that they deliberately brought about
the disruption of the party and the country at
the Charleston and Baltimore conventions of
1860 We confess that, between peace plat
form and war platform at the shent-per-shent
Convention at Chicago, we fear there will be
another collapse A wag Of the Bohemian
school has said that elf Grant whales Lee then
the democracy at Chicago will 60 war; but
that If Lee whales Grant, then the Convention
will 60 for peace" Entertaining some such
idea as the only chance for democratic har-
mony, we confess that we are anxious that
Grant shall whale Lee" out of his boots. What
says our Boston peace contemporary? Is he for
Grant or Lee? A fair question. Let US have an
honest answer
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

The MILK IN THE CocoASUr.--The London
Tines says that "the best service" that Eng
land "can render to the cause Of peace is to
let events run their course, and not to inter-
fere in American politics BY word or Decd
the meaning Of which Is that John Bull is be-
ginning to discover that Lis past active sympa-
thy for Jeff Davis, in words and deeds, is Likely
10 prove bad speculation.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

in the Hon. Ben Woods Daily Ne,os, there was
recently meeting OF twenty thousand copper.
head peace men in Illinois, which passed OF
without bloody riot
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

FAST DAr.--Yesterday was very fast day.
The people celebrated il by excursions on fast
steamers and drives behind fast horses. But
there wes very little fasting, except among
those too poor to eat; andyery little praying,
except in The churches, where the parsons are
paid so much year for that business.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

uumber OF Mcclellan ward meetings we're held last
evening various parts Of the city Tho enthusiasm for
oidte Mac seems 70 be largely on the increase much
% the ohagrin OF Honest Old Abe and his followers
Hon. III r Norton addressed large meeting in the
Fourth werd IN which he contracted the vices Of Lin.
colo with the virtues Of Mcclellan, much 10 the gratn
cation Of the audience who manifested their preference
for the latter BY ,he most unbouuded applause while the
name q nuco,n was received WITH demonstrations Of
disapprobaiion. Tho Mocislian Club Of the Twenty.
secone ward ase held meeting last evening, at which
Hiram Ke'chum, Jr., and Dr. Stevens made speeches
highly sulosstic of General Mcclellan, strongly urging
his nomination n tho cbiosEo Convention From the
present appearance o. things McUIeau vii sweep Lin.
coin aud Fremont from Tie political eaess board wlboa.
q asbugge.
On Wednesday ovsnrs Ias General Mcclellan was
waited upon By abou, ~ thjassnd of the citizens
q ooosss county n Hsmpssead. Tho eplhusssa On the
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

QuERY.-The Tribune declares that "eman-
cipation 8 peace" Then why did we not have
peace as soon as Lincoln issued his emaucipa-
ton proclamation? Let Greeley answer this
question or cease his silly gsbble about the
nigger. .7.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

QcERY.--Thurlow Weed has been summoned
to Washington. Has he gone there to take
Forney's place as bottloholder, or is there q
screw Ioose In regard TO the Custom House
officials In this oitvi
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

EMANCIPATION ACCORDING TO BURNSIDE
ing forward whole regiments OF ignorant and
bewildered negro troops to be Slaughtered by
rebel broadsides Of grape and canister.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

States paid damages; AID the Unit d STATES has
propo ed . mixed commission to determine
tbis class Of cases between the two govern
ments.
Documents like this, though they appear to
represent SO much that is merely trivial, repre-
sent what is really very important In the his
tory OF nations. Here is the expression of all
the ianced grievances that Englishmen have
sun red at our hands in the past three years.
In tn document is an official and formal &C
count of the circumstances that have been
mado use of to embitter the English people
against the people of the United States
during that time. In that bitterness
grows up the spirit that eventually
plunges great nations into fierce and cruel
wars; and not only is that bitterness Of spirit
excited, but many wars have actually had their
origin in questions just like those that are agi-
tated here. When we consider this, and when
we consider how few Of this large number Of
claims are honestly made, and in how many
cases the claimants knew that they had no
rights, and only used the British government as
tool, it certainly seems as il that government
ought to make some provision for the punish.
ment Of such of its subjects a. make claims for
indemnity in the full knowledge that they have
no right to any. In one of the ancient repub-
lies of Greece they had wise provision against
new laws. Whoever proposed new laws went
into the public assembly with rope round his
neck. II his law was adopted he was regarded
as public benefactor; if it was rejected his
neck was broken with his own rope. Men
were careful how they proposed new laws.
And II every Englishman who claims indem-
nifty OF the British government were certain Of
severe punishment if his claim were found to
be not real and honest ono tho list OF claims
would be shorter
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

The Great eIcCiellan Mass Meeting.
The attention Of Mcclellan Clubs distance intend
ing TO participate in the meeting 10 unon square
the 10th Instant invited 70 an advertisement IN another
column. N...
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY, 6is Broadvay-
SvRfosiTits AND LECTURES. from 9A. n. till I0P n.
HOOLEYB OPERA HOUSE Brookyn.-ESuroPrAR
soHcs. DANCES, BURLzsoUEs, to
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

WOODS MINSTREL HALL, 5l4 4Broadway-ErHIoPrAx
SoEGs, DANCES. &c.-BoxBARDMKNT PE1KRsBURG
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
AMUsKAENTs THIS EVENING.

BARNUMs MUSEUM. Broadway.-Two GIANTS. Two
DwARrs ALBINo:. SARrESTs. &C. at all hours. Ma.
zuLs-At II A. NJ, 5 and IA p. N. N1