davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

Overcoats, $40. sac. $40 ana VOW
| nustnssn Coats Ar 10 as Everything else.
CIARKR lig spd ils William strss&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

Valentine s. J,u;iov. Atuln Fnscnt s,, ~,
dweIi,ns house esoFs ALSsrisE 3 BurLEA
Ts end 50 wAksr s'-e2~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

sch.nsk,s Puimonic syrup Cn.ss
C.n.h. Coia. .nd Copsumpiicn. Sold az hBbMbOk.DD
Ssm,s. ~ shouse soa Broadway. nest Metropolitan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

Dear P.rsons are agu,r Cnus,e.eA
sT pos ony % s ' ,oS a Dr
don FREQ Office eo9 Roadway.
D.. j. =. Ne~,o~. w:osc ,y.s-r~r~,t
81 fesing ne -cs instantly vii nrsc.ce
ter X. unit Dr'en1-r ~
r,es-so,n w, r,.i--a-. A.--~.n-
uop -" re-ar .rre' NJ "g,'e a,ar" 'e.,.~ =" h.a
wHism s-~rnsoa va man, on-y aoui a,ei tor 81 er.
man 4 the urn Alderman" M NJ, nuDsos den.
JAsss Msnas Secretary
For Cieania e the Teetn nnr Pur,fyf~x
The Sfn a,' s Ss arsa Nos II Is ~ ~ ~ - a.,
"a Washington street Now York. For sale where.
GIT CombS-Ncw s.vl@s-Jun Re-
e.,v,a re ne Is tveo s" or, soes s
Highest Premium 1.cc.s stitch ~rwsn4
Machines WHEELER wiLsos 62s Broadway.
-~-----
Ladies VINO Arc IN WAN, 81 Wee
Cologne should try Baraes u SAD % r ths ne plus
ultra. One tesi Is sufficient HELMBOLDs.
Ladies' Brenstpius-Sew sfyi-s-rwo,
GEO g. allen. 40 Blos way. QUE door below c4as =
Lost o~ Stoien-Fvoms Ce-,ia-dt str-.s
ferry, at q. o'clock on Friday evening. close Coed
questions asked. BY Leaving them - No sH.rr'ss.
MRS. winsiow's Soothing syrup. for
children reehiDg. pyven,ery and p.rrhs, rsss-
iascs the Stomach and Bowels aud cure. ind col,.
Marters Great Picture OF Cemm.
Park view and for sale At BALL, BLACA 49,
Broadway.
Ovsrcoats, $40. sac. $40 aud $50
Business Coats si ss sT: s .as william .r.s
sch.nsk.s Pu,monic sy,u Ys, us S%,ss
Coreh. OolJ. and Copsun pticn. Sold az hEbMbOhoD
chsmic.i ~ rehouse sos Broadway next metropolitan.
srn.ucx,s scawecd vonfc.-Thc Besf
$50. ,hs ~orld Sold at HELMB0LD'S drug stors.
next TO Metropolitan ho'o.
-. y.usncso Hair stain Coiors ehs
and mustsche beautiful black or brown Coz.
IN. er only preparation Color will not Nes or wash
out onV q ri UPHAM Phiiadslphia Sole PvoprieoG
Far s.le by Helm bold, 50t Broadway; DeniA1 Barnes
ca ri Park row, " c. Wells Co. lis FrSakin siresA
New York Lord Smith, Chicago and all drggists
The Gem OF the Toilet.
the world soZODoSr. 1t renders the teia pcsry
WHITE gives TO the breath fragrant odos esHgi n1
~ hunors which usually Tow rom vi ana hrs sS serss
OF teeth Sozodunt " sn, MAJ produces
ton al delishtful that max "a pleasure = u"
Sold by all druggists
Valentine 81 Butior, Atun rnscnt Eps.
Burslar and Damp rrooA s1ss asa Ro' sIir,,sa
"a ADD 50 WAksr sare2~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

the world says sozoDoSr. 1t renders the terta pr.r
white gives TO the breath fragrant oiox exiting nz ~
III hunors which usually Tow rom Nj ana hes sesa -
OF teeth sozodont " isnt MAJ protes !.
on al once deshtful that max pleasure = aS'
Sold by all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

This political victory which we celebrate grand
moral triumph The contest betweeD liberty and des-
poti-n order and anarchy, right ADD wrong And now
that the smoke has cleared away only two OF the
batants found remaining, "God and the people"
True, in this both " treason and secession We Ok.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

-. yspa ncsc Heir STAIN Coiors ehs
49,. and mustsche beautiful black or brown. coz.
,s.s on only preparation Color will not ne or wash
out o'" a 81 UPHAM, Phiiadslphis, Sole Pyoprieos.
Far ssls by Helm bold, 59t Broadway, DeniAA Bsrnss
Co. II Park row. Fl g Wells Co. lis FrSokin siresS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

scn.r.xc scawecd vonic.-Thc Bssa
sl ,hs rorld Sold at HELMgoLDs drug stors.
louI :" ~, xopoiitau Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
ARGUEIIEs.

We are very glad that Col. Arguelles ran
away to this country, and glad that be was here
seized and sent back to Cuba, although we can
not find law TO justify the latter operation.
Owe have heard that there is law for it, in those
international stpuations that make the Slave
Trade piracy; but we don't know about that. }
But the plot is a good plot; if it had not natu-
rally occurred, It should have been contriyed or
invented; for II is letting food Of light in
upon transactions that badly needed it. And
we trust the end is not yet by great deal
a. yet, the antagonist parties devote their
energies TO exposing and blackening each other,
and with unbroken success. Gen. Dulce
claimed and secured Arguelles as a corrupt and
pcrurcd official, who had abused high public
trust to consign TO Slavery over hundred ne
groes who were legally as well ~ righifully free;
reporting them as having Died on his hands, and
brbing a parish priest to ialsiiy his church
register in order to cover the fraud. The truth
of this arraignment is virtually confessed; for
II is only countered by an ayement that Dulce
is as deep in the mud as Arguelles is in the mire
that the former has been involved in the
slave-tradc on the sly, and is down on the latter,
not because he kidnapped these supposititously
deceased negroes, but because be 'blowed, or
was likely 10 blow, on the sinister operations Of
the former. So far, it seems to us that each
side has made out It's case, and that judgment
should be entered up against both. Zulueta,
the great slaye-trsder, is said 10 hayo recovered
most of the negroes whom Arguelle' and Dulce
severally proicssed TO lberaic and they are
quite unlikely ever to regain their freedom, m
less through the interpostlon Of third party.
In fact, Arguelles seems TO be the only party
concerned who has thus far received his deserts.
We confidently trust that our Government
will not allow the matter TO rest here. IL has
rendered itself morally responsible for the adj
ministration Of complete and impartial justice.
In this case, no one can plausibly say that the
treatment Of freshly imported negroes in Cuba
is matter of domestic police, wherewith other
nations have no concern. Our surrender Of Ar
gueEs gives us a right TO demand justice not
for him alone, but for those also in whose behalf
his extradition was solicited. Great Britain
cannot help backing our demands, if made wise
ly, firmly and promptly. If Gov. Seward al
lows this matter to drop until the Cuban Slave
Trade, with the clandestine as well as tho os-
tensiblc dealings Herewith of the Spanish and
Colonial authorities, shall have been exposed TO
the gaze of the civilized world, he fails to COM
prehend his rights and his obligations, and has
less astuteness aud less humanity than he has
had credit for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
g. McIlcse was killed The passengers escaped in

ing McIese was killed. The passengers escaped in
jury.
Yesterday at noon son of Collector Barney,
aged years. run over by stage OF the Madison
avenue line near the OF Twenty.fourth street
and Madison avenue, and instantly killed. Tho body
was removed to the house Of his parents No. 80 Union
square and an inquest held by Coroner Ranney which
excupated the driver Of the stage from all blame.
President Lincoln expects to be able to visit
the Philadelphia Fair on Thursday.
Gold opened on the street at 1873. The quota
ton the Stock Exchange 1914 ds7 and at 1861
l9 In the afternoon the rate fell to 1864 and closed steady
The passing Of the gold bill by the House OF Representatives
will reduce the goldroom" to comparative quiet Stocks
the dull aud shade lower At the Stock TX
change Government Bonds lower freghts Gull ana
the shipper MI Cisco gives notice that the two
year coupon IS will be received par and interest in payment
Of subscriptions to the new loan Thirty millions OF 'ne'c
notes have been already withdrawn from circulation and
cauCelsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
GENERAL NEWS.

By the arrival of the steamer Mexico from
Havana have dates from Vera Cruz to June !, and
from the City Of Mexico 10 May &c. The Emperor
Macmillan arrived at Vera Cruz on May &C. having
touched at Madeira and Martinique At the latter
place he liberated four Mexicans of the National party
On his arrival in Vera Cruz Almonte was summoned
by telegraph from Cordovs. and he arrived ct Vera
Cruz in the evening The Municipal Council Of Vera
Cruz presented TO the Emperor the keys Of the city
After brief soourn he took the train for Iona Alta
the terminus Of the road and from there proceeded to
Soledsd, Cordova and 0rizaba AT Vera Cruz be also
issued proclamation, in which be promised pursue
aiiberal policy. The French claim TO have gained
three Victories over the Mexcans-one at Hochitlan
where Gen Donai is said 10 have captured 100 men;
one at Valparaiso. Zacstecas when. according to
French reports the Mexicans lost 100 killed and 800
captured and at Matehuela when Meia totally routed
Doblsdo, capturing 1000 men. The last item Is
the same which we published few days ago from q
private letter received at The TRIBUNE Office.
daring attempt was made to sieze the Cali
fornia steamship Ocean Queen which sailed for Aspin
wall May Is from this port. She had on board 900
passengers, beside 27 sailors in charge of Commander
Amnen, U. S. Navy. Thirty Of the latter had formed
plan 10 seize the ship kill all persons opposed to them
and run her on their account Capt. Tinklepaugh
prepared having expected the difficulty, and when
the muneerS entered the chief cabin pointed his re-
volver at the leaders head and warned him bacF The
ruffAn sprang forward, and was instantly shot The
whole gang rushed at the Captain and the officers with
him. but the foremost killed, and the rest fell
back discouraged. They quickly disarmed and
placed In irons No further trouble occurred the re.
mainder Of the mutineers being taken to Aspnwa and
scross the Ishmus except eight who escaped and one
who was shot
BY the arrival Of the Northern Light from AS
pinwall we have later news from Central and South
America 0ne-third Of the city of Aspinwall was de.
stroyed by fire May 30 The excitement In Peru,
Chil and the other South American Republics against
Spain. continues. The naVes Of Peru and Chill are
being augmented. and Peru soon to launch mOni
tor. The enrolment Of volunteers is also progressing
In the United States Of Colombia attempt had been
made to assassinate Gen. MOsquera but it was
cessfa-
The o'clock train from New-York for Phil
adeiphia had collision Monday evening at Tyburn
oross-roads two miles below Morrisyille the Tren-
Ton road. with wagon driven by James McIlese The
oars were thrown from the track and detained several
s'afs and arrived at Kensingson OF <ocock next morn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
CONGRESS.

SENATE June l4-Mr Fessenden reported back the
bill from the House increasing the duties on imports,
and the Tariff bill with several amendments The
House bill to amend the act TO provide temporary
Government for the Territory Of Idaho passed.
The bill 10 repair certain public works passed.
The bill TO ascertain and settle private land claims In
California involving the great Miranda grant was in
definitely postponed. Mr.. Fessenden reported the
House bill imposing additional duty on imports the
Tax biID, which. as amended, ordered TO be
printed The Fertilization bill was called up with the
Senate's amendments thereto. The bill finally passed
The joint resolution for the relief Of the State Of Wis
oonsin was passed. The Gold bill with the amendment
of the House, was ordered to be printed, as q
Do considered tomorrow. The Senate adhered 10 it,
amendments to the bin equalising the pay Of United
States soldiers, and agreed to Committee Of Con
ference. The House bill to establish a Bureau 0
Freedmens Affairs reported by the Select Commit
tee. with amendments, discussed. Adjourned.
HoUss.-Mr. Alley reported joint resolution EN-
towering the PostmasterGeneral in his discretion, 4
extend the mail contract with the present contractors
known as the Overland Mail Company. from the LIST o
July at existing rates The House then reconsdered
the vote by which recently the Senate Gold bill
laid upon the table. Mr. Hoopers substitute for the
first section Of the bin was agreed TO- The bin then
psssed-Yess 70; Nays, 81. The House went into
Committee Of the Whole on the bill making eppropra-
lions for certain civil expenses The bill was defeated
and the House recommitted it to the Committee Of
Ways and Means. The House resumed the consdera.
ton Of the bill proposing amendment to the Const
tuition to abolish Slavery throughout the United States
Mr. Pruyn spoke against it. Fernando Wood also op-
posed the amendment Mr. Highly spoke on the side Of
Freedom. The House took recess. The evening was
devoted 70 speeeh.making
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15

4 correspondent asks Us to continue TO hold
up the perpetrators Of the Fourth Ward outrac
to the public reprobation they deserve for th
invention of new crime. We do not hesitate Il
do so. One of these men is a member of th
Assembly, and may be called on again to hel
make laws for us, should an extra session b
called unless the House should purge itself d
such legislator. That Mr.. Kirk, one Of the
expelled members of the Local School Board 10
the Fourth Ward, was elected last November TO
the Legislature as Union man, makes it propd
that We should specially refer to his case, fc'
these men should be condemned as citizens aud
not as politicians. Let politics be kept, al least,
out OF the school management and such acts as
these men were guilty of be held Up In ther
true light, whatever party they may clam
belong to.
The suspicion that such wrongs as those per-
petrated in the Fourth Ward, or malyerSatons
OF any sort, may exist in any OF the o'neis'
should at once be verified or diSsipated. We
are assured that the Board of Education VIII
thank anybody who can give directly Oh nH
own knowledge, or indirectly, through o'nsi'
any information that will lead 10 the discover
Of any wrong-doing in relation to the mansp
ment of fhe public schools. No teac'''
need fear TO give any information
testimony IN his or her possession ~,
as the investigation in the Fourth ""''
has shown, they will be fully pro'ee''a'
The law gives the Board full power to @' -
such matters, and they are earnest in thelt u',
termination to use it. They know no peV ~
the performance of this duty. Democrats aaA
Republicans Glike are resolved to MAINTAIN 'D'
purity of the school system. OF the sewn
members of the late investigating Comm''e''
six were Democrats, and of the 81 votes W
which the offending school officers wei'
expelled, % were given by Democratic men
bers. 1t is only just to say TINS les. :.
allusion made by US two or three a','
ago to the political character oil the foa','
Ward should have been misapprehenoe''
We do not believe that any member Oh 'a'
Board will permit his political procllvitles 70 w
fluence him in the discharge of the duties ~
trusted to bis hands. We print again sne ns'a''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15

deliberate iashes The news 10 rs children
through my married sister that sad story OF how old
Uncle Tim had been treated. Something settled hold
OF me then young as was and made resolve, for
boy of quite serious character that If ever IN the
providence OF God grew up to be worth anything
enough TO buy him back TO freedom. would do It, His
MASTER presume, was kind US they generally are
1t is not the owner OF slave am abusing but the In.
sttution. am striking at something higher than Q
man-the system. Time passed on and L remained
poor. Finally. California became tho rage and went
there. i got together money enough TO come back
home and go TO Kentucky. kept my promise; l
bought him and set him free. and then swOre eternal
vengeance on the institution of Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15

Gen. RICHARD J. OGLEsRY, he Union candi-
date for Governor Of Illinois, in opening his
canvass at Chicago last Friday evening, gave
The following touching rcminisccncc:
May indulge myself for n moment to give Won few
OF The reasons why became AmtSlavely man
Yes, yea know that what affects the character Of
any man IN The country OF but little consequence.
STILL IL was big thing with me and controlled a the
future thoughts OF my lfe-Laade me honest on the
quesion-made me purely honest. Ny father was a
Shareholders lie lad wife and eight children and
only one laughter and identified himself with
the institution Of Slavery. He Yirginian born
living IN Kentucky cooper by trade negro foil to
his lot somehow, with other things. from his fathers
estate. lie took that negro learned him the carpenters
trade he lived In the family while nll the children
were being born he nursed U.s. took OF us led us
along by the hand. aud father go l am told aud be-
leye It's true never gave him lash or lick any un.
kind word. lApplanse.l He was one of the nobest
black men have ever seen. Aiter "a while In the
OF events my parents died and left pOOryery
poor. was eight years old. that negro put upon
the stand and sold of at auction. That did not concern
me very much. / scarcely knew what it meant
those who were my friends--whOm loved dearly
and stu loye-l saw them about It, and supposed as
boy that II was oil right That negro came often 10 sea
us. Ms he was taken away only eight or ten miles. He
was then forty years Of age Shortly afterwarl a son
OF the purchaser In the wrath and fire OF the moment
exposed lds old bare back aud rave him one hundred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
Terms of The Tribune.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

There is not much additional news from Ken
tucky The latest dispatch dated Lexington juno lJ
saws: Gen Burbridge gave the Rebels total defeat
at Cynthiana yesterday morning The Rebel loss 5VO
killed and 400 prisoners, beside the wounded. Their
force exceeded ours. Morgans command is divided
and utterly demoralzed They are trying TO get of IN
small squads. Morgan himself, with few hundred
men, is northeast Of Cynthiana."
The Supervisors of New-York County have
authorized the County Volunteer Committee t2 resume
recruiting at once. An ordinance apprOpriating
$1,000 900 for the payment Of bounes has also been
adopted thus enabling the Committee to go to work
with more than two and half Millions the sum oil
5000 900 still remaining unexpended from previous ap
propriations.
The Navy Department has been informed that
on the I'd inst the United States steamer Wamsuita
stationed at Georgetown. S. c., chased side'Wheel
steamer until she ran ashore. which proved TO be the
Rose of London with assorted cargo. After fruit
less effort to get the Rose afoat she was destroyed
The Senate has confirmed the nomination of
Brig Gen John Buiord deceased 10 be Major General
an the volunteer force from the Let Of July 1863 and
Col Selden Conner of the 10th Maine Volunteers to be
Brigsdier General in the volunteer force June H. 1864
1t has been stated that the Ohio hundred-day
regiments, which recently arrived in Washington be-
coming mutiuous refused 60 TO the front. This is
incorrect They went with much willingness as any
other soldiers during the war.
Eight prisoners, held as hostages for Union
citizens now in the hands of the Rebels will to-day be
transferred from Washington to Fort Delaware.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
To Advertiser.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is read every week by
than half smion Of people The space given 10 a'of
semens in that sheet is necessarily limited that no one OF
them escape the eye Of the readers Any man who
hends what true advertising knows how gen, an advantage
this must give him over all competitors in his business
Advertisements for this weeks paper mus. BE- handed in
today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15

dom to the negro" and that 1t has &" made
slaves Of millions of white men at home" If
zoe believed that, We would not pretend to sup
port the War, as The Express does.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15
Price 81 per line for each insertion.

The meeting to ratify the nominations OF the
Baltimore Convention for the Presidency and
Presidency will be held this evening at
the Cooper Institute 1t will undoubtedly be
large and enthusiastic with plenty of good
speaking
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15

resources, and most Of all, to make the futsrs
of republican institutions in South America
even more secure than it has been heretofors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15

The N. Y. Express asserts that "this civil
war" was undertaken to "give q nominal free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-15

Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE must
be banded in to- day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-17
Eft -
THE ELE CTtONS.

In our last issue we gave our read
ers all the election news we had up to
the moment of going to press. We
are now able to give more satisfac-
tory account
New York gives Mr.. Lincoln $500
majority, and Fenton { Union for Gov
ernor the latest figures indicate has
5000 majority, and still rising =
The Congressional delegation stands;
Union, 20-Copperhead, IL. One
of the latter James Brooks is elected
by only plurality, and the Union men
are confident they can prove frauds
sufficient to oust him. We gain seven
members.
In PENNSYLVANIA the Lincoln ticket
has from $4,000 to 10000 majority on
the home vote.
MASSACHUSETTS, gives $4,000 major
ity for the Union ticket. God bless
her! No wonder the Rebel Copper
heads want to get rid of her.
RHODE ISLAND gives Mr.. Lincoln
5,O61 majority. Pretty good for one
of her size.
MINNESOTA gives Union majority
of between 5000 and 5000.
MARYLAND gives Mr.. Lincoln 6,OO(
majority on the home vote
INDIANA gives 80, 900 Union majority
In MAINE the Union majority is H.,
900 on the home vote.
CALIFORNIA gives Mr.. Lincoln from
20, 900 to $1,000 majority. v
The Chicago Journal has returns
from all but four counties in ILLINOIS
which foot up majority for Lincoln o
10000, a Union majority of lson join
ballot in the Legislature, and the cleo
ton of IL Union Congressman out o
Ia, being Union gain of SIX.
OREGoN and NEVADA give from 2,
900 to 5000 majority, each, for Lincoln
Mr.. Mcclellan carries only, the thre
States of Kentucky (25, ,O00), Nsso Jsr
ssy (7,000), Delasoars (5OO).
Mr., Lincoln's majority on the popu
lar vote, we think, will reach 800, ,OOC
We elect 2l3 Electors--the McClsl
Ian men Fl only. tits the most unan
imous election that has ever taken plac
in this country, with the exception Q
the reelection Of President Monroe.