davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

10 be imposed FOR The year 1859 When deductions haV
been made from returns account OF interest or di
dsnGs received from any corporation, or ON account
any salary or pay officer of the United Staes the
amounts thus deducted viii be added to tue amounts
heretofore assessed. and any income derived roh IN
forest upon United States securities VIII DO incuaea III
tho sum total. The distinction heretofore made Do
tween the incomes Of residents ana OF non
residents is set aside and the latter are to DO rcated In
MI ,especs "a the former Precautions TO DO taken
"a nreven false and fraudulent reuns The assessors
are reou,ed 10 assess the duty the incomes OF those
who have neglected to make returns or before The
st Of October and excepting in of sickness or
absence they are required add fifty per centum to
such duty
The Grand Trunk passenger train, from Port
land for Montreal on THURSDAY of the track near
Northumberland Vt. The engine was thrown over the
embank mcnt. and the engineer and fremcn badly
soaled The former is not expected TO live.
Secretary Fessenden, accompanied by Assist
at Secretary Field returned TO Washington yesterday
from New York.
The French steamer Amphius is lying of
Washington Navy Yard, and two more are below.
Gold is weak opening at $50, selling down to
25 and closing 27. Stocks the street dull and
steady At the Stock Exchange Government bonds were
steady Stocks neglected and generally lower There Is
no nyesuest demand and the chief buying to cover sort
contracts Nearly all the business ia done for cash. aud lew
brokers are willing buy time. Relatively railway shares
are Tie cheapest property in market bat under stringent
money srAet there Is for sharp decline and l. TINS
fear which checks free buying The failure of Mr. Fe''ende
to borrow anything Of the banks dscouge operators FOR en-
advance who sec in appeal to the people FOL money
steady drain upon bank deposits attended by h rates iof
money Al the Second Boarl The market was lower WIN
disposition to press sales for cash At the Public Board upon
the announcement Of fresh cali for 10000 men prices were
hshcr Money continues active at high rates. thu banks are
still pressed for legal tenders aud obliged to ask indulgence
upou quite small sums.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

always, directly or indirectly, giving him to be
informed that unless he Is foolishcr than foolish
and madden than mad. he cannot trust them,
without an imputation either upon his sense or
his honesty. Everybody knows that no trust
worthy public man is excluded either from con-
fdence or from employment because he Is
Democrat We believe that il there has been
fault it has been upon the other SIDE We fear
that the President has been too ready TO employ
certain men simply because they were Demo
Gratis, and that, in some cases, he has made most
filthy bargains"
Of course, in this Address, we have the mis-
deeds of the Administration most carefully
catalogued. But tho hackneyed indictment
does not frightcn us--we have heard it all be-
fore. We know all that is to be said about a
broken Constitution-the Habcas Corpus-thc
depreciation of the currency-the army voting
this thing, that thing, and the other thing.
Why did not tho Honorable Members give us a
few noveltcs' The people have already de-
cded upon most of tho issues which are here
raised, to be made the basis Of political CAM
pulnn, anu HHFc uCtiutu uSuiho1 t'iN'N '"NN'
fault-finders. Could we not have something
freshl For all this which we do have SIMPLY
amounts to an assertion that in time OF Re
belion we do not carry on the Government as
we would carry it on in time Of profound
civil quictudc. Granted. II is not question
whether the President and his servants have
exercised extraordinary powers, but whether
they have been needlessly vigorous, and gratu
itously over-encrgctic. Upon such question,
We are quite ready at any time to go to the
country.
| We have read enough of this Address TO find
out that, in III. opinion Of these gentlemen, the
only remedy for all orr sorrows in TO put them
| in power. With Democratic Administration
they promise US peace, plenty and prosperity
We wish they could have found il in their heart.
or their heads to be little more explicit. What
would they do if cellcd to otiicei Would they
make peace Aud il so, howl by coacedine
AL tina, the Rebels ask Why that would be
flat treason! By conccding nothing that the
Rebels ask Why that would seem to be the
Republican policy which so excites their wrath.
We have only seen one half of their Address "
We pay that IN the other moicty they may be
more coDlding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The Damascus, from Liverpool, July 7, and
Londonderry. July e. arrived off Father Point yester
day. bringing two days later news.
Rumors unfavorablc to Gen. Grant were
prevalent in England and caused rise of two or three
per cent in the Confederate Loaa.
The Kearsarge has left Cherbourg, and ar.
rived of Dover The Sacramento has arrived at Cher.
bourg. The report that the Yeddo recently bult at
Bordeaux to BE- commanded by Seumes is contra
dcted and she is said 10 have been purchased by
the Prussians
In the House Of Commons, fierce party
spirit evinced in the progress Of the debate on
Disraelis motion for vote Of censure against the
Ministry. 1t expected that vote would be reached
on June g. and chat the Government would have a
majority Of only four
The Government Of Denmark have sent
Prince John Of Gtcksburg the youngest brother Of the
King. to Berlin 10 treat for peace. A dispatch from
Copenhagen states that Denmark offers to enter into the
German Confcderscy Pending the negotiations fol-
peace hostlitics were 70 be suspended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

fight, No general officer placed much reliance
on these experimental regiments. Ncw-fork,
we are happy to say, was wise In advance ana
raised very few of them
We advert TO this history in order to urge the
authorities, and the recruiting committees and
the people everywhere, TO use oil efforts to
stimulate volunteering for three years in antici-
patton of the draft Fifty thousand three years
volunteers are better than hundred thousand
men drafted for g single year-will make q
more effective and trustworthy body Of troops.
We suppose. moreover, that the rule of compnta-
ton heretofore adopted by tho War Department
will be adhered to, so that in reckoning def
cicncics under the quota one volunteer TOR
three wears will be counted equal to three men
for one wear. 1t would be polite for the De-
parincnt to make this announcement distinctly.
The announcement to volunteering will be just
thrceiold. and the benefit to the service proper
tionallv great If it be objected that the call
il in terms for 5000 men, with draft for
such part of the quota of each district as may
be untitled by volunteers on the 9Th OF Septem-
her we do not see that the objectionsis any
thing but technical--and in this war it is about
time to go for the essential
The law offers an opportunity for the States
to recruit on Rebel territory, but we know OF
40 other State than Massachusetts, that has yet
taken steps to do so. A proper system for that
purpose requires time to perfoct-and requires
N ba - ,f la
ernor-3o that we scarcely suppose we in New
York shall reap much benefit from it in season
to reduce our quotas. IT, however, the prcju-
diccs of Gov Seymour could DO so far over
come that be should be willing to sec New-York
regiments filled with coiorcd men from the
South, and New-York citizens permitted to re-
main at home. We may eventually follow the
example of Massachusetts,. There can be no
doubt of the expedency Of such policy, nor
will Gov. Seymour find it conducc to his popu-
larity to reject it, when it comes to be under
stood that it is through his choice the draft will
fall heavily on the people Of the State.
This call has been 50 long anticipated that
it can take nobody by surprise. Still less can
it be imputed 10 any delay in Gen. Grants
progress. II is measure of military prudence,
essential for keeping tho armies up TO their
present standard, and to repair the losses of the
campaign. We believe il will be heartily re.
spondcd to by energetic efforts in volunteering
and by cheerful acluicsccncc IA the draft when
il comes. Let Us all take hold with will.
This is no moment for evidence OF faltcring
purpose or decaying patriotism. Every man
knows--let Copperhead presses lie as they will
that the campaigns of Gen. Grant in Virginia
and in Georgia have dealt the heaviest blows
yet struck at the Robcllon-that success lies
clear before Us, and that the People aro resolved
TO follow to the end the pathway which alone
can lead to Union and permanent Peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
GENERAL NEWS,

The deaths in this city last week, accord
ing to the report of theCiy Inspector were 6lo Of
whom there were III men, lo2 women. 2lO boys.
and is7 girls-an increase Of 20 upon the mortal
fly Of the previous week. and decrease Of 50
pared with the mortality Of the corresponding week Of
1865 OF the deceased $50 were children under years
of age. The principal diseases wsre Cholera In.
fantuu l0s; consumption rs; infantils marasmus 30;
lnfan.ils convusions 81 darrhea 90 scarlet fever.
g. typhoid fever. Is; typhus fever IL, smallpox. IL.
bosths from external causes. a. among which are 70.
ported premature births. deaths from old age 7
drowned and killed by accidents. There were 81
Field.
The special tax Of FIVE per cent on Incomes is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

We do not know how large body Of the
workingmen of this city the Workingmen's AS
ISOLATION, whose address to the Mayor we print
in another column, represents; but we do know
that that address is full of wholesome truth and
that it ought to be put in the
hands of every Iaboring man among
us. We should have little cause for de.
spondency if the people of the North who labor
with their hands could once be made to under.
stand that the war in which we are now en-
gagged is emphaticslly their war; and that it is
waged on behalf Of the industrial class
against the privileged few whose aim is
to reduce all labor, whether white or
black, to subsection 20 their peculiar
interests. 1t is war Of capital against
labor-the capital that not merely buys but
owns labor-and if those who begun it shall
succeed, the nottingham, be his color what it
may, becomes, directly or indirectly, slave.
1t is of little consequence to the STAKEHOLDER
whether the men he owns or controls are OF tho
African or any other race; his end is answered
when they are subdued to serve his purposes. The
last three years have taught us many things,
but nothing more emphatically than this: That
the Southern system of society which the
Rebels are attempting to perpetuste over one
half of the Union, and, if possible, to ex-
tend over the other half is aristocratic to the
last degree. sacrifices the interests of the
many to the privileges of the few, checks tho
Development of industry, forbids the march OF
civilization, renders education impossible, aud
denies to the people the right Of popular Gov
eminent. The Northern workingman who
fights in or upholds the war against such
system is struggling to give to his
children q blessed inheritance hs who
does not is laying up for his chiIdren's children
fortune such as the common people havo
striven against ever since the dawn Of Chris
tianty. We trust that this address Is an evi-
dence that the workingmen Of this city are per-
suaded where Fan enlightened self-interest' I
would lead them, and if it is not, let them b
convinced by such documents as this, OF tho
great issue for which we are fighting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

CHAMRRR or COMMERcg.-We have received
tho Sixth Annual Report Of the N. T. Chamber on
Commerce, handsome svo Of several hundred Pssea
in which, The business for this port for the yesss 1854
u yery suoointly and Clearly set forth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

The next annual meeting Of the New.York
State Teachers Association viii be held at Buffalo on
Tuesday. August Z aud continue for three days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
Call for Five Hundred thousand Nlcn.

WASHINGTON, Monday. July H. ls6i.
BY TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

tho most notifying solution Of the Danish ques-
ton that could have been resorted to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-26

The Washington Union says: I'VE are ad-
-,;.oa that about three hundred thousand dol
,ors worth Of store goods, wares, and mer-
al,ca;se. ana household furniture, contiscated
: his aistrict, are now being catalo4ued to be
,n,t "a Baltimore, there TO be disposed OF at.
1n,,l;c auction, the law requiring that they
Is II he soid in q loyal State. : .." 50"
The New York stock board was notln SEES
s;,o Yesterday. For Gold 1865 was offered On
the street. Ne ------ -
The weather, lately, has not been favorable
f,r the fishermen, and the OILERS are sending
IN but Jew shad.
The Convention sitting Ia this place is to
adjourn on the Goth instant.
4 severe storm Of wind and rain, tfom the
n. Il. prevailed last night. nv -
Isaac Oliver, merchant OF Baltimore was
Yesterday brought up before United States
Commissioner Osborne, in New \ ork, on
warra II based on affidavit made by United
States Marshal Murray, charging him with
'giying aid and comfort to the enemy by
means Of shipment OF contrabands goods. lie
was held to bail in $500.
The returned "Haytian colonists" will be
sent to Boston, where it. is expected the male
portion Of them will join the next regiment Of
negro troops to be organized. =.
On Monday last, the handsome residence OF
Mrs. Catherine Gardner, in the lower part OF
NOTTINGHAM District was totally consumed by
fire. Itis supposed that, in addition to nearly
all Of the furniture, &C., a large amount Of
money was also destroyed Loss estimated at
$4,000 Noinsurance. t .s141
The large shot and shell foundry and pattern
shop of Albright 4 Stropp at Mauch Chunk,
Pennsylvania has been destroyed by fire
Loss thirty thousand dollars on which there IS
an insurance OF twelve thousand dollars The
fire was the work OF an incendiary.
On We lnesday morning last, a little negro
girl, belonging to Mr.. James A. Medley, of
Marlboro Md, was found in one Of the out
buildings Of the hotel dreadlully burnel-hav
ing it is supposed, fallen into the fire in
spasn'. She died Of her injuries in few hours.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 18th, says
that an engine has passed over that portionof
the railroad lately destroyed bySherman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-26
70 r s 4 L e !!

da.s A TWO STORY BRICK BUILDING,
Zsi situated on Duke between henry and
Patrick, Streets mo. 231) fronting on Duke
twenty-one feet and running back eighty eight
feet to an alley sixteen feet wide
.Fz1HE northwest quarter of square bounded
L on the north by Wilkes. on the East by
on the South by Gibbon, and on the
west By Patrick streets.
4 SQUARE, or two acres of ground, bound
n ed on the east by Washington, on the W est
by Columbus, on the north by Frank il, and
on the south by Jefferson streets.
\ SQUARE, ortwo acres ofground, bounded
N on tho east BY Water, on the west by Fair
fax on the North by Jefferson, and on the
! Ms=s south bv Green streets-m pro5 ed by . two
M Al::l story brick dwelling.
4 LOT on the north side Of Duke, and west
IN side Of Alfred Streets at their int section,
running with Alfred lightweight feet to an
alley twenty feet wide, then on Duke eighteen
feet ten inches. "
Apply at the Exchange Bank, corner Of
Prince and Water streets.
NH 2l-lW ~-f
4 VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, five
II miles from Washington City, and two from
Alexandria Ferry, situated in Prince Georges
County, Md, near Grimesvile-ONE Fl y A.
DRIED AND TWO ACRES, with fine and
49, commodious DWELLING HOUSE, all
ORCaARD-We wooded AMI watered: The
soil is adapted for a Market Garden, Wheat,
Corn, Tobacco, sc. The subscriber, residing
thereon, will show the premises to persons wis.,
inc to purchase. G. NJ. FINOTTl,
NH GIN Washington, Post Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-26

TIAIR NETS IS ALL TIIE.TALK!
T HAVE just received IS doz Hair Nets, at
/ Is cts a piece, also Is dez. with Deeds OF
all colors, at 10 cts; all linen Handkerchjcfs,
White Gloves, which will be sold cheap ut 1872,
King st. Il. SCH w ~.
P. S.-A full assortment Of Knitting Cotton
just received. MIR D II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-01

And IN accordance with law. :" many shares ~
each parcel OF said stock AS may De necessary, VIII
b, Soh az the ONCE Of said company, 40 Merchant
street, san Francisco. on FRIDAY, the SIh day OF
July. l>64 at O'Clock, Pm, to pay said delinquent
assessments thereon together with costs OF adNcT-
tiSiug and expenses of the sale.
BY orler ri the Boari Of Trustees.
b. W. TONLlNSON. Sec'v.
'nntI tIS Merchant street, :. +.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-01

BY order of the Board OF Trustees.
". o. CONWELL, Scc'y.
Gold Hill. May'2S, 1854. my2S I'd
The above sale il postponed till MONDAY. July
llth. 1854, at the same hour and place.
A. d. BROOKS, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, June g. 1861. Jn2g I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-01

COinpany--NOtIce Is hfrrby GlVHh INA, I'M aCV"Tl.
snC with the laws vi the Territory OF Nevada, and
an order Of the Board Of Trustees Of said company
thcre viii be sold at public auction on SAT CRDA1,
June 9TH ls6t Al O'Clock Pm, III front Oi the COM
uIny's Office Todd & Chase : Sample R"omSl Gold
I'm 20 many shares Of the company standing IN the
names Uf the following shareholders - viii pay the
amount of assessments now due together Win tLc
G.f nj advertising ami sale unless the same be paid
before that day:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-01
PaIo Alto Gold and silver Mini

PalO Alto Gold and silver Mining 90.
NOtIcr-Ihe delinquent stockholders OF the Pal0
Alto Gold and Silver Mining Company are hereby
notified that in accordance with the bylaws Of said
company and an order of the Board of Trustees there
will be sold at public auction In front OF the Post
ONCE Gold Ill., y. T., on MONDAY, July 18th, at ,
O'Clock, PM 50 many shares Of the capital stock OF
said company Us will pay all assessments thereon
together with costs Of advertising and sale standing
in the names OF the following parties, to wit:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-01
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
nInrr ANN Gnld nnd Silver MininE ia

Mary Ann sold ana SHVer tuiniHk SO'
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the
laws of Nevada Territory and the bylaws OF the
company, there will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION Ill
front Of the company's office on TUESDAY, June
2sth 1854 at O'Clock Pm, so many shares OF the
capital stock of the company standingtn the names
of the following parties as Will be necessary to qui-
date the amount due thereon together with accring
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-01

" 'llld>,
Aud in accordance with the law, AMI an Order "i
thu. Board Of Trustees, May lNtu. l>'i, 80 man!
b,-.S Of zach marcel OF said stock IL may be
S,-y will b,. sold az the auction rooms oil jerome
Rice 4 Co No. ~ Montgomery street. san trNl-
cisco, on the TW TIL DAY OF july 10. ~ -
,,'rDCE noon Of said ,lay to pay the said delinquent
assessments thereon, together with costs Ol aver
ti>inc and expenses Of the sale.
jos ;. PANSON. Secretary,
Trelssurrr'S Office, City Hall, san Francisco:
San E-,nrisf, lime q l>fi in27 td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-01

Gem Gold and Silver Mining Company.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the
company, there will be sold at public auction, in
front of the c0mpany'S Office, Sapphire Mill, Gold
Hill, on FRIDAY, July I'D, ls64, at ) O'Clock Pm,
so many shares of the capital Stock standing IN the
names of the following persons rs Will suffice TO pay
the amount due for assessments anu expenses oil ad-
yertisiDg and sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-01

Brown, A --------nO certificate issued -lO S6OI
And In accordance with law, and an order Of the
Board of Trustees made on the 18TH day of May,
1854 so many shares OF each parcel OF the above stock
may be necessary will be sold by John Middleton
Son, auctiOneers at their salesro0m, cor
ner OF Montgomery and California streets, San Fran
cisco, California, on THURSDAY, the goth day or
June 1854 at IL O'Clock, NJ of that day, TO pay SAID
delQuent assessments thereon, together with COSTS
of advertising and expenses Of the sale. 80
VIM. WILLIS, Sec'y,
ONCE, No. Tl2 Montgomery street. San Francisco,
California - ...... .,.-..... Jn2l til .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-01

And In accordance with law, and an order OF the
Board Of Trustees, made on the 18th day OF May.
Is so many shares Of each parcel Of said stock a.
may be necessary will he sold at the auction house
OF John Middleton & Son, No. 400 Montgomery
street. on FRIDAY, Julyl, 1864. a IL O'Clock, noon,
OF said day. TO pay said delinquent assessments there
on together with costs of advertising and expenses
OF sale. n. SH1NERlCk, Secy,
ing I'll 6IL5 Clay street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-01
Onlce of the NIinnIonomoh Gold md sill

Yer Mining COmpAnN.-G0Id HIT, May :, INtI.-NU-
tce is hereby given that in accordance with the laws
of Nevada Territory and the bylaws Of the company
there will bc sold at public auction at the office OF
the company OIL THURSDAY, June 9Th, 1861, at ;
O'Clock PM So many shares OF the capital stock of
the MiantonomOh Gold and Silver Mining Company
standing In the names OF the following persons as
will pay the amount due for assessments thereon,
together with the costs of sale and advertising:
Names ,rgi SLS Amt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-01
Gold Hill, June z, lS6I. ln27 I'd
Knickerbocker Gold and silver Mining

knickerbocker Gold and silver Mining
Company.-NOtice is hereby given that In accord
ance with the laws of Nevada Territory and the by
laws OF this company, there will be sold at public
auction to the highest and best bidder for gold coin
I'm front OF the SeCretaryS Office, the same being the
office of the company, In the town fGom Hill, coun-
" of Storey AMI Territory OF Ncvata, on RpAl
the 9TH day OF July AD lS't, between the hours oil
l. o'clock. ". and O'Clock, P.N 50 many shares OF
the capital stock OF the above named company
standing In the names OF the following persons anu
respectively numbered. as will be necessary to pay
the assessments due together with costs OF adj
yerti>ug and sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-01

BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
may9td H. Z. BROOKE, Sec'y.
The above sale Is postponed until MONDAY, June
20th lS64 at O'Clock Pm. BY order of the Board of
Trustees. JnOtd IL. C. BROOKE, Scc'y.
The above sale is postponed until MONDAY, June
nth, lSi, at O'Clock By order Of the Boar of
Trustees. Jn2l I'd II. C. BROOKE, Scc'y.
The above sale Is postponed until FRIDAY, July
LIST, 1854, at the same hour and place
BY order OF the Board OF TrOStees.
jn2g I'd II. c. BROOKE, Sec'y.