davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
CONGRESS-.

SENATE June 22-Ten thou sand copies Of the Patent
Office Report for the year 1852 were ordered to be
printed The House bill to authorize the President OF
the United States TO negotiate with certain Indian
tribes in Oregon for REIMBURSEMENT of certain rights
secured to them by treaty was passed. MI. NcDouga
introduced resolution in reference TO foreign oceupa
hon which, in fact r6afiirns the eleventh plank OF
the Baltimore platform and moved that it lie on the
table and be printed. Mr. Sumner moved TO take up
the House bill for the repeal Of the Fugitive Slave law
which motion rejected p TO II. MI Powell
moved to take up the bill prevent military interference
In elections and for other purposes and offered certain
amendments After long debate the bill as amended
was passed, 10 to 10. The Senate bill TO pro
mote the efficiency Of the navy was passed.
The Senate bill 10 compensate the officers and crew of
the gsnboat Essex for the capture Of the Rebel ram
Arkansas, and appropriating $4,000 therefor, was
passed The Senate bill for the establishment Of o
Navy Yard and depot ct Cairo, debated at some
length and passed by % Yeas TO Nays. The bill ap
propriates $4,000 for buildings and Improvements,
the site to be governed by the corporate authorities Of
Cairo The bill for the relief Of the officers and seamen
and others or the books Of vessels lost in the naval
vice passed Mr. Hale called mp the joint resolution to
amend the contract between the Secretary Of the Navy
and John Ericsson for the construction Of the
sells Puritan and Dictator and explained the reasons
for giving Mr.. Ericsson relief Recess till evening.
HousE-It was resolved. the Senate concurring. that
The present session Of Congress be closed Thursday
June 80 Mr.. Dawes reported that Charles W Corrgan
Is not entitled TO seat Representative from the With
Congressional District Of Pennsylvania, but that Rus
sell NJ Thayer is entitled retain the seat he now
occupies. Laid on the table. Mr.. Dawes also made q
report in the Arkansas election case accompanied by
Joint resolution in relation to the different States which
have been declared by the Presidents Proclamation TO
be In rebellion Mr. Brown. from the minority Of the
Committee presented minority report Consideration
postponed until Saturday. Mr.. Seoield reported that
John Kline not entitled to seat ns Representative
from the lid Congressional District Of Pennsylvania
but that Leonard Myers is entitled to retain the seat
which he now occupies. Laid The House re
sumed the consideration Of the bill amendatory Of tn
Pacific Railroad and Telegraph act. without conclud
ing the subject the House went into Committee n
s4OO 600 OOOloan. After debate the question was the
taken on striking out the following words: IAN Bonds
Treasury Notes, and other obligations Of the Unite
States shall be exempt from taxation BY under Stat
or municipal authority" 1t was decided in the affrma
tive by Yeas Gl, Nays a.. Without coming to a con
clusion the BILL the Committee rose and the Hous
h adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

BY the arrival of the Africa at Halifax We
have two days later news from Europe.
The Alabama is reported to have burned
many more American vessels
The English Tories are again clamorng for
Intervention in the American War In the House Of
Lords, on the 9th inst the Marquis of Clanricarde
moved for the papers relative to the proceedings at
Washington upon the subject Of immigration also for
the papers respecting the enlistment Of Irish emigans
ct Portland and Boston. He charged the Federal Gov.
eminent with being party 10 the systematic recruiting
Of British subjects; urged a vigorous remonsrance;
and declared that attention TO such demonstrates
would be cause for war. Lord Brougham seconded
this motion. Lord Russell agreed to the production Of
the papers and complained likewise Of the conduct Of
She Washington Government though lie denied that
uon-attention to the English remonstranees would be
.,ause for
The London Conference was in session for
three hours and half on the 9th inst. The Danish
Penpoentiaries have consented TO the proposition Of
the neutral Powers for compromise with the line Of
the Schlei for frontier The Germans insist on the
more northern frontier line proposed by them. Lord
Palmerston stated in Parliament that the Danes would
not consent to any further proongaton Of the armis
tice The Tory papers again urging warlke DEM
onstratons against Germany. The Conference had
adjourned TO the 18th Of June Russia has transferred
her claims to Hostein to the Grand Duke Of Odenburg
The Emperor and Empress Of Russia have ar
rived in Prussia visit to the King. The diplomatic
relations between Russia and Rome have been
broken Off
Cuba is petitioning for the right Of sending
deputies to the Spanish COrtes
Prince Couza had arrived in Constantinople,
and been received by the Sultan The concentration Of
Turkish troops on the frontier Of tho Danubian prnci
paites had been coantermanded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

The Narark Daily Advertiser of the 9th had
a statement by a correspondent that three of
the Democratic Members Of the Housearom
Ncw-Jcrsey each paired off with two or more
autobiography UnioniSts on the Railroad qhes-
ton, so as to make clear gain of four votes for
the Monopoly The writ sys:
Mr. Steele paired with Nessrs. I r. Davis Marvin
and Dawes; Mr. A. J. Rogers paired with Messrs
Spauding and Thaycr. and Mr.. Perry paired with
Mcssrs. Frank and fcnton. But in the last case the
double pair found out while the vote was being
taken and Mr. Fcnton voted"
This is q hard story, and we reprint it to
inquire if there be any contradiction of it. As
yet we have not seen any.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

An oratorical and musical entertainment is to
be given this evening at the Academy of Music
on behalf Of the Ladies Home U. S. Hospital,
al. the corner of Lexington avenue and Fifty
first street. Parson Brownlow and the Hon.
n. G. Taylor Of Tennessee, the Rev. ii. w.
Beecher, tho Hon. James T. Brady, and the
Rev. L. II. Chaplin are among the speakers
positively engaged. The occasion promises to
DO one of great interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
THE GOLD FLURRY.

Gold-gambling has long been favorite
resort Of Treason and its sympathizers in our
City. The intercepted correspondence last year
Of prominent Rebels burowing here showed
that they believed they were serving their mas
ter JEFF. Davis, as much by forcing up the price
of Gold in our market as they could do by lead
ing his regiments in Virginia. Congress, by the
new Gold act, has struck them telling blow,
and they writhe and foam madly in conse-
quence. Their craft is in danger or worse and
they are making desperate exertions TO wreck
the credit and finances of the Union, in order at
once TO glut their rapacity and secure the tn
umph Of the Stakeholder Rebellion. Such is
the essential impulse to the spasmodic and con.
vulsive exaggeration of the premium on Gold
during the last two days.
The provocation Of and pretense for this furry
is habitually misrepresented by the organs OF
the traitorous and gambling cabal who are in.
tent on the ruin Of the Republic. Thus the
most fluent oracle in our city Of the Copper.
head faction thus defes truth in its last issue:
There Is nothing. perhaps to preclude Congres'
troeun except In such manner and such terms and
at such places may prescribe but rhsrs does ga
fhs poper TO prepenf pho has teny dolLars in III.
SoId coin of the United States from ezchanStnS IL Nth
man pAo hos forty dollars In Sreenbaek onds ys cent
aaionnL II may possibly act upon business under its
power 70 regulate commerce.; but when 1t has coined
gold into eagles and public creduty into legal tenders
how can 1t prevent the exchange OF Its own currency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

Our friend, Col. Simon II. Mix, of the Third
New-York Cavalry, was among the killed in front
Of tho Rebel entertainments at Petersburg on the
18th inst. We hoped, when we first heard of the
death, that it was another Col Mix; but there
seems no longer room for doubt
Col. Mix was n native, we believe, of Johnstown,
Montgomery now Fnlton) County, and there learned
the printing trade under his father, Peter Mix, now
and for many years EDITOR of The Schoharie Patriot
Both father and son were among tho earliest and
drmcst Republicans. and the latter was in 1860 the
Republican candidate for Congress in that Mo-
hawk Valley district, but was beaten few votes
by Chaunccy Vibbard, Superintendent of the Cen
rul Railroad, which welded an immense patronage
therein.
At the first rcverberaton OF the cannon around
Fort SUMTER young Mix dedicated himself to the
military service of his country. lie was largely il
not mainly instrumental in raising the 81 Cavalry
one of tho best regiments that ever left our State,
whereof no became ut first Major, and rose at
length to DO Colonel. II was regiment Of farmers
sons, twelve hundred strong; and Col. Mix assured
us with pride, after it had been many months in
service, that no member Of it had ever deserted.
lie died at its head, charging CALAMITY the CO.
horts Of Treason, leaving wife and son to deplorc
their great loss and to cherish the patriotic virtue
that will long enshrino him in the hearts Of thou
sands of his admring countrymcn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
Terms of The Tribune.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The Nep- Orleans Delta publishes series OF
dispatches copied from Alabama paper relating 70
the recent operations in Georgia, in which it is claimed
that in every instance Gen. Sherman has been defeated
Johnston is said to have taken prisoners and the
Rebel forces were inspired with the greatest conf
dence in their ability to defeat the enemy" 1t is mar
yelous that Gen. Shcrmans forces should thus be
whipped in every engagement and yet keep retreatng
ali the time straight "on TO Atlanta"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
ENGLAND AND THE UNITED
aTATEa

The English Tories have been consistent in
their hatred Of the United States. AS soon as
our Rebellion had assumed dimensions sufficient
ly large TO warrant hope for the destruction of
the Union, they openly and avowedly encour-
aged it by all means within their power. They
commended and eulogized everything emanating
from the Rebels, and they were equally con-
sistent in denouncing every measure takenby the
National Government Thoughts in the case OF
the ordinance Of Emancipation-it were one for
the delay of which they had been foremost in
eensuring the United States. Not satisfied with
this they have called for war against the United
States. for the sole reason that our Government
had not yet succeeded in suppreSsing the Rebel
lion.
One of the most rabid opponents Of the United
States, the Marquis Of Clanricarde has
again given vent to the hatred which animates
his party. On the 9th inst, he asked for the
official papers respecting emigration and the
recruiting of British subjects for the United
States service. He boldly charged the Govern
mont of tho United States with being prvy to
the involuntary enlistment Of British subjects,
although he does not seem to have adduced a
single proof for his sweeping assertion. He de-
handed that the most earnest circumstances
against this proceeding be made in Washington,
andl that the failure Of the Government OF the
Government of the United States, to comply
with all the demands Of England he declared a
cause for war. He concluded with expressing a
hope that the European Powers would yet inter-
fere in the war, TO put stop to tho dreadful
carnage"
The motion was seconded by Lord Brougham,
who, from the beginning of the war, has been
in the ranks OF the enemies Of the United
States, though, for the sake of effect he seldom
fails to remind his hearers that in former times
be had been an admirer of the American Union.
The reply of Lord Russell is especially re.
markabe for the altered tone of his language
with regard 10 the United States. For some
time the noble lord had appeared extremely
anxious to bring about better feeling between
England and the United States. He has spoken
on several occasions az though he were de-
voted friend Of the American Government.
OF these conciliatory sentiments there
docs not seem 70 have been much in
his reply TO the Marquis of Clanricarde. He
chimed in with the complaints Of the Tories
against the Government of the United States.
Though unwilling to declare disregard of
English circumstances cause for war, he could
not refrain from throwing out the hint that such
conduct frequently led 10 war.
As the official correspondence on the subject
Of the complaints is about to be published, we
shall soon be able to see whether il adduces any
facts that would implicate the Government Of
the United States. Everything that has hitherto
been published with regard to this subject has
been so insignificant as to elicit even from The
London Times the admission that the charges
against the Federal Government have not been
proved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

The Executive Committee Of the National
Democratic Committee decided, OF their meet
ing yesterday, to postpone the Chicago Conyen-
ton to Monday the Goth Of August. The deci-
sion, it is announced, is made in Difference TO
the wishes Of very large number Of the lead
ing conservative members Of the party through
out the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

At a meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the National Democratic Committee. held In New York
on tho I'D day Of June 1884 voted that In defer
ence 10 the desire Of very large number Of the leading
members Of tho Conservative Union Democratic party
throughout the Union the meeting Of the Democratic
National Convention DO postponed to Monday. August
49, 1864. at l2 o'clock ut noon. at Chicago.
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
FRIDRRIcK O. PVRCE Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
WHISKY RATI0Ns.

Gen. Grant approaching he tremendous
abors Of our black and white troops in font Of Peters
burg. fighting by day and intrenchng by night, hal
ordered tie distribution among them Of q whisky
ration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
TAX BILL CONFERENCE.

The Conference Committee on the Tax bill
will probably report tomorrow. The Senate amend
menis so far have mostly been adopted. The rates 70
whisky have not yet been agreed upon The Senas
rates on tobacco mostly prevail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
PRIZE MONEY.
To tho Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Wednesday June % 1894
HEAVY LOSSES,


HEAVY LOSSES
The LIST Maine Regiment Heavy Artillery,
which left this city FIVE weeks ago for the front
with 800 men, lost in the fight OF Saturday 49, Tho
Capt. Howes, Lieut. Ruggles Wounded-MSlor Sa
bine. Major Crossman, Adjt Clark. Capt. Rute Capt
Clark. Capt Jaquette Capt. Daggett and Leuts, Hi
ton. Foster Co. Co Bickford. Fernald. Newenhanl
Lanoy. Porter, and Foster Go L..
MILITARY TRIALS.
The following order has been issued by Gen.
Augur:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON
ESrrsEcoSD ARM CORPS, June 20 1864
GENERAL ORDER No 5i.-EiyH: Hereafter no citizen
commissioned officer enlisted man. viii be arrested on the
report Of detective employed by any officer subject ~ the
Jurisdiction Of this Department, except in extreme
Where there doubt Of guilt. and immediate action
esde until the report has hst been forwarded for action
these headquarters.
Second an officer. serving In this Department employing
detectives Will send with little delay possible list
employed to thee headquarters specifying tho authority
by whom employed and they notified that they viii BE-
held responsible for Improper action abuse Of authority OF
the paI OF their employees
BY command Of MAJOR Gen. c. c. AuGUR.
j. II. TAYLOR Chief of Stan, A. A. q.
NAVAL OPERATIONS.
The following dispatch has been received al
the Navy Department.
SQUADRON, James River June 20 1864
Capt Smith repc under date June H. that he ordered
boat 70 be sent the afternoon OF the 8th nom the Malta
creek near Edentona the guerras who ne thai
ncborhood to the great discontinue OF many good Unop
CITIZENS residing there.
The boilers were cut the brick foundations destroyed
the wash ubs broken tive barrels OF whisky were stove
in, aud the still worms removed. s. 7. LIE,
Acting Rear, Admiral
Hon GIDEON WKLrRs, Secretary Of the Navy.
ELECTION AT NORFOLK.
Gov. Pierpont of Virginia has issued al adj
dress 10 the loyal citizens OF Norfolk in which he SAYS
have received Trustworthy information that Zen.
Shepey acting under the orders OF Gen Butter w
tends TO order poll TO DO opened the sh OF TINS non
TO take vote OF the people OF Norfolk whether tnoy
desire civil government to be continued In that Guy.
and II majority Of the votes are cast against the con-
tinnance Of civil government Gen. Shepley intends BY
military force ~ prevent the trial in the Circuit CYufs
OF some thirty odd indictments against liquor yendes
In that city who have violated tho license laws OF 'ns
State. -,
know Of no authority in the State or Federdlawt
authorizing the people abrogate the civil laws OF ae
State in any city county and such act can GUY "
considered revolutionary; therefore no loyal c''inos
viii 10 expected ~ vote On the proposed question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.

The bill to repeal the Fugitive Slave law WI
postponed tonight to give Garret Davis chance
speak upou il, and viii up tomorrow unfnishC
business
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-10
Sale of Real Estate by Order Of The Court

On the 5th day of March a. 1864, between the
hours ofIO o,clockA. NJ. aud 8 o'clock p M on
the premises herein after described, will be sold TO
the highest bidder, the following real estate, situate
in the County of Ashland. and State of Ohio ard
more particularly descritsd as follows: being
part of the ncIth west quarter of section number
one, in 10 wnship nineteen. of range number six
teen. and commencing twenty feet south of the
north west corner Of lot number ninety nine in the
town of Loudenville in said Ashland County !:
thence south sixty feet thence east one hundred
and eighty feet thence north sixty feet thence
west one hundred and eighty feet TO the place IF
begin ming, ~containirg the same qsantity of ground
as lot number ninety nine aforesaid; also lot No.
e ghty in the town of Loudenyille in said & shland
County. as reference to the Iecor $ of said town
fat, will more fully show also in lot number
ninety nine (99) in the said town of Loudenyille
in said Ashland County as will appear by reference
TO the records CT said town plat. The same viii be
sold free ofdower. Apprais d at = Terms Of
sale one third cash on the day of sale, one third
in one year, and one third in two Years with inter-
est from the day of sale back payments tobe
secured by mortgage on the pI emises s 3ld.
of George Esley, decd.
February Sd, ls6a-noa6w5.
III. McCombs Atty for Adm'r.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-10
SHERIFPS SHE.
DanierBabsl In Ashland County

D~anisrBabs IpAshiand connsy,
John .Aton, ct al. Common Pleas.
In pursuance to the command of an order or
sale of morfgaged premises duly issued out, of the
Court of Common Pleas, of said county, dated She
22d day of January. A. D. 1864, and to me direc-
ted, 1 will expose to. sale at public auction at the
door of the Court House in Ashland on
the Ist day of Moreh, A. D.. 8
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock
P. NJ. of said day the following described lands
and tenements to-wit Situate in the County OF
Ashland, and State of Ohio ; being heeopth half
! of the north west quarter of section. Senty SIX,
(2b) in township twenty FIVE, (251 of range seven
teen. IN containing eighty acres more or less|
save and except so much of said premises as are
embraced within the following boundaries Com
mencing at the north east coroer of said quartfpt
section, being a stone planted in the public roat Z
thence running south eighty eight degrees, Me$
forty and Twenty three hundredths CHAINS 70
stone, thence south one and a half degreesllhst'
along the section line thirty two, and @thFty
two burdredths chains to astone-t thence n2rth
eighty eight degrees eastS forty, and twenty
one hsndredths chains =to a stone IN me RpPi
lie road, thence along the, center ~ st'&
road north. one and one half degrees west thirty
two and thirty two hundredths chains to the place
! Of beginning, containing ono. hundred epd fh!r.y
ocress4 Gavin in PIafntifs eaidA moftgage an,r'y
acres Of land Terms osssle5 cash APPRAISED
Sso,55 Per acre. making the agrsgaie aRPFsss1sN
50 1876. .-a4..ro67 nS6s4af
Jantary efths fes4Ahos3tspfSsce
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-10

~ AEE- t 20 -
- Ne Abolition Tax Bill.
80 L is thought that the Abolitionists will iu-
sSeeFporate into their next tax bill the follow
ling ~ ss z
"a Each dram of whisky ten cents.
Drink of lager beer two cents.
For speaking disrespec.fully Of Mr.. Lincoln
Two hundred dollars and confseation of your
properly.
For thinking against Nj. Lincoln, one hun
dred dollars
For dreaming disrespectfully of Mr.. Lincoln,
fifty dollars.
For taking the name in vain of any Abcli.
ton Office holder, twenty-five dollars
For speaking disrespectfuily of private Re
Pnblicans, ten cents each
For voting a Cope erkead ticket, twenty-five
Every Democratic Office holder. taxed thirty
cents a day-lSunday's includcd.)
Every man not drafted a tax of ten dollars
each.
For. every white male child born alive, ten
cents; every female child bern alive, five
cents.
For every negro or mulatto child born alive,
a premium of fifteen cents
For going to see a white lady, thirty-fTe
cents for each ofense.
- For going to see a..colored lady" a premi-
nm Of one thousand dollars in green-backs
from the Federal Treasury.
G-overnnept, a tax of five hundred dollars.
Tor talking against the. right Republicans
have to Eteal, a tax of fifty cents for each Of
fence
For dying, a tax of one dollar a head, save
and except those Americans ofAfrican decent
who shall have q right to die free of charge.
VERITAs.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-10
ID i H ID.

At the army hospital at Columbus, Ohio,
on Friday Feb. 9Th, Is645DAYID BRIGGS,
aged 20 years and nine months.
DAVID BaIGGs but a couple of weeks be-
fore his. dea tn volunteered and went to Tod
Barracks near Columbus. Shortly after he
was tax en- with a severe attack of brain fever
and, after lingering in. terrible agony for over
a week, he died. His remains were brought
home on Sabbate last and Monday were fol-
lowed to the grave by large concossrse efeuF
a,;sns sd o&E zs0aSTs3 s11zAae ) tSt sSs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-10
ASHLAND COUNTY PROBATE COURT.
- r0nT1z

The following Administrators and Guardians
have fled in the Probate Court of Ashland Coun-
ty, their accounts for settlement. TO wit:
PART III acct Of Adam Ullman, a1m'r of PeterlUI-
man. decd.
Final acct of William J yermilya admir- of John
Leach, decd.
Partial acct of Michael France guard of Debbe
Jane Graham 49,
Partial and Final acct's ofJoseph Workman guard
of Lucretia Jonathan J.. and Clara
G. linton.
Partial acct of MI. Crumrine guard Of Elzina
A. Fast.
Final acct of GeotE Stough.gnar'd of Levi Ram
jfg sey-
And the same will be for hearing in said Court
on Monday the 7th day of March, "A. D. 1864, at
10 O'Clock A.. NJ.
Ohm Probate Judge.
February Sd, 1864-no35.