davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
Thew have rights who dare maintain them,

They have rights who dare MAINTAIN thenl'
In the face of bitter foes,
In the agonies of warfare
10 the brink of mortal woes;
Every conflict makes them sturdy,
Every i'll shall make them strong;
Az, the freeman's right to freedom
Is to grapple with the wrong.
80 the young republics, shattered
BY the waste of cruel wars,
Come all radiant with promise,
Glorifed by battle-scars.
They have spuNod the plea of tyrante;
With their starry flags unfurled,
They have struck the stirring drumoeat'
That reechoes round the world.
like tho brookets in the Springtime,
When they burst their crystal bars,
And 60 singing gaily downward,
Underneath the silent stars.
Cll they>ningle with the myriads
OF the streamlets that are free,
And their silver ripples vanish
In the roaring Of the sea;
10 the nations that have suffered,
Bv the iron hand of wrong,
March with fettered lips all breaking
Into jubilees of song
And adown the mountains, valleys,
~ CT LLC KIOlbO, INV 81
Sweeps the one resistless foodtlde
OF emancipated men.
IN the ring of gallant sabers.
In the cannon's husky roar,
In the braying Of the trumpet,
In the agonies of war,
On the rise and fall of kingdoms,
Let him read the truth who can
There is n0ugh on earth so sacred
As tie right to be a mar.
Oh. for this our Bonnivards,
Brave the fury of the food,
stand where men have quailed and stumbled
Stand where mortals never stood,
Tear the letters from their kinsmen,
FORGE them into valiant swords,
Charm nation on to manhood
By the sweetness Of word.
As the clouds that skirt the heavens
With their sheeny silver veil,
Are distilled from dark morasses,
And from waters rank and stale;
As the stars that brighten heaven,
AS the flowers that sweeten earth,
In the blackness of the midnight
Have no heraldry of birth;
So our heaven-appointed heroes
Come from ways as dark as night;
From the tatters BY the weysldc,
God is weaving robes Of white.
From the manger, from the prison,
From the rack all stained with blood
Through the waste of cruel warfare,
Through the storm of IRE and flood,
Through the throes Of mortal anguish
On to glory and the grave,
Come the men that loom to greatness,
Come the Bonnivards, the brave,
Come the sayiors Of republics,
Come the men that dare TO give
All that makes existence blessed,
That their fatherlsnd may live.
j. A. BLAKE.
anton ~, July, 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
Disasters, &c.

schr was sen on yesterday BY the French oovee
Phegtou which arrived om Aexandra she destined sa
tug having taken of the hay Laden ~
bound South; would be totally lost.
vessel wrecked pas-ed on the 18th inst In M
lon "a So apparently lad been bu. short time In 'ns' ces
ditiop 49, =. -, NJ -.
The .chr Ciars lately ashore Montomkin besch' w
hove % en- 10th, and proceeded to Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

To quota nm Ter call Of 1851 ...............si5 I
To quota under call Of July 2. l662...... ......l1lS
TO quota under Jal for 3J0, 900 nine months men
U7,260l reduced 20 three years standsrd...... fJI
To quota under call Of Feb. /. 1854 for so 0D0. 96J
10 quota under call OF March ~ 1854 fo 10000 3s,3S5 SOB
CREDIT.
l,y men furnishshed uuder call -
Nv men furnished under call Of July 2 1892 ...2s755
IN REGIMENTS tx months men e. sl5j reduced
10 three years STANDARD. Observation-Disclosures. 451
By Polk County Home Guard for y months (l99
mem reduced. 70
Ry men furnished from Oct to Dee. a. 1903. f4G'
By fTui. bed from Jan to3l. 1g3......... o.!
BY men furnished from Feb. to ~. l86i...... 686
Nv ncu furtli he'd from March 10 a Ig6i.... 5T
Nv rsenlist.d y-ter,ra to Anil % a6t...... 100
BY colorcd troops March 70 I.igi
ByEnroied Nia six months and longer.
duced to three years siauAard. a. per report OF
the Adjuant- General Of April 49, ig6i....... 2itt
BY men furnished from April ! 10 30. i6i...7. 10 go 49,
BY men furnished from My to 81, l4..'.. iSs-e'fs
Excess on June :. 1884 ................... 26le
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
MONUMENT TO STEPHEN A. DpUGLAs-l

MONUMENT TO STEPHEN A. lHUGLAs.-A
meeting " tie Trustees of the Douglas Monument was
held at Chicago Thursday last, when plan by DE-
yolk WIS adopted by votes to l. The model OF shis
plan had been and approved by MIR. Douglas ana
Is described As follows:
The entire high, Ia 100 feet The diameter OF the CIR
cIar platform bgse is ~ feet and ?! eet bigh An
other base with steps the samethe sd.s c0hcs'e or
curved inwarlr also 2! feet highs lad upon The or
euler base The .enlehre. with four projecting pedes
tas standing out nom tho -four eorn"is and
b. afchysys. is 20 feet square and feet higs win
walls feet thok I, has srched ceiling and cham
Der within, 10 rect square. Tho noe Is os mosaic or
tiled work. and on leyc with the cirouar platform
base. In the center OF this chamber IL sarcophagus
receptacle for the remains OF Douglas visible TO the
spectator standing thu ground outside The ipccsure
through the open bronze iron door. which womb 90
81 feet high and 3. wide. During the inchment ses
nj any time t1htftng door could be closed
TO protect the interior from tho storms and SHOWS
Resting upon the sepnleire s pedestal 81 feet hxn
with base - feet square lsppiDg upon and supported
by the wills Of tho tomb. A compete column -
feet In length. feet at the bnse, and y feet Al me
top divided into FIVE parts or sections anu 40
representing different varieties OF the column, u
placed upon the pedestal. cap aud spear.
feet high forms the cap and base for colossal bronze
statue OF Douglas /. feet high. The cmbemsuc ae'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
scrRNelzYar GuIAa.

To Albany, By Hndsen X. T., 90 Wsrr-u st. 10
am. snd% and 1890 p N. Sunday train from
To Albany. By Harlem r. r., ah- st., ih.sy, ioi m
y m and p m sunday ,riin< :...:,,...;:.. Pm
10 Albany, CSzzenss Hotel pocs West Point,
Newburgh Poaehkeepse Rhinebeck. Catskil,
AMI Hudson. by steamer Dsnl Drew and G. Vb ii
r oId leaving Desbrosses ct. landing az 3oths) At
10 ss.imore, BY the Now.hrsey z H.. foot Of
=, midnight 100 .. M
r. eHeeP:ed). Observation-Disclosures. 500 "a.
-, sIh.si spe i,hsv B a M and 500 p M
az; via stess Line f'sd Sanday.... sop
Of chamSss' St .;;l aa 10 u. arI 500 m
=, SIP. T. x daily sI,.
Long lsssd, by H. Railroad, fson Jsmesslip
To Long Branch. By. Asritan and Delaware Bay
Il. a.. ia steamer Jesse Iioyt. foot Of Murray:
TO x s Ss a a. Hscicsi and St. sSa
To New llayen, by tiis New. Hs,sn R.R., 2,iisss.
"a sgd shav a; I o. Il W. E r 1t $50 = and 500 ~
and Rcndout. BY steamer Mary Powell, leavss Jay.
To Newbush. b,s ,,eamboas Thomas Cailysr.
Leaves Jay-st., daily landing at 3Cth-st., y. u.
| Grassy Point, Cozzsas, WossPOnt, Cold Springs
To sbe West by Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
| feat OF Court1nds-s a. u and anc p. IN.
To he West, by Central Railroad Of New'Jerssy,
loot Of courilsi,d, ..-....s M Ism ald TOP
To Philadelphia, by Sew-Js jersey Railroad. foot of d.
aud u Iaidnisi. Suadi s........:'.. co p n
70 Wsshinson by NeuJersey H. H.. foot Of
| courandtst, and 10 a. M, n p. n, and2
midnight. Sunday. I;O p n
For further information IN regard Railroad Tine TsbsA
sse advertisements In asofher part oil tbs paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
Make Snrpr.-J. r. wardcr. esq

NArKIs SHEGr.--J. T. War,lcr, esq, OF
Springfield. Ohio. in a communication TO Tie CoaHrg
Grflfaas, exliodcs the Nankin sheep hunbug fol-
lows. He commenced with buck and two ewes from
which h. was 10 have ten lambs and two Or three
bucks IN four aud hall lnonihs" One year nom their
rrcer,ia, Mr. Wander writes ~ follows. " have had
Two clio of wool that which was the trio upon their
arrival weighed IN gross = lbs. before washing AMI
the present clip very liiie less th0n ono years
growth weighed IN the dirt ~ lh. Aa IL Jgmpng ie
buck would iuf grah.y 20 over cross timber % IL"
pen sufficiently high or them 10 go under without his
iernncc Ay ewes have bred but once caci bo:h hav-
Ing twin. For crossing selected tFty ewes einhiie
INC As attended variety a. could procure. aud gave
Them n, buck in August The lambs commenced 20
tnp IA he very severe weather Of Jqnuay, The first
.r ecn dying before 0nc succeeded N proving hnrt
cnor,h though al kept in n stable iue'sed with
npricli siding. There welo only tx pairs 81 tWl1s
from 'afniy 81 yht ewes, the anne cnes having yielded
create; proportion Ok Duplicates the preyion- 'ea'on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
ftts. nL mr.
TO ARRIVE
Passe,.xers Smiled.

In s,esship kedar. for Lireypoo!-Hon. Z. Joy MsrtA
U. s. Minister to Constsntinope Mr., and Mrs. w DoBelsS
three oAildren aud servant Mrs Trueheh and child MD
Normsaly, j. White. Z. Morris, Mss Coles Mrs. Ella
j. 5. 0axiord. John BOLDLY John Agan John r. Lswii
James Thompson James Robinson and others the steesss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

July la % o. lon ca 49, brig Marine from Bostsa t.
July lS at rs IS lon II as schr. 0spray from NewYaA
for Porto Rico. -
July 49, lat ~ %. Ion 6s ~, bark Cnares brewes' "
IA sof for afanzas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
Mis~OuYI,s Account.

We place below o statement Of the quota and
credits In abe military account between Missouri and
the United STATES From this BALANCE II win be seen
thst the demands upon the state uedcr all calls up TO
and including that OF the 18th Of March last have
amounted 10 &C. eos These have been met IN the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

ner specified by the items with overplus ofaoiO
by troops furnished up to the LIST of June There are
' other credits by men furnished since that date To
he added.
THE STATE or MISSOURI IN ACCOUNT WIFI THE
UNITED STATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

II viii be seen from % Is statement thGt the average
prnduc. Of wool per ,b ~ bad nearly oahed frsl 1910
10 1900 This j. an ldinary fact in agriculture.
and j. demonstration of the superior productive value
oi bloo1ei. hightfcd animals. There can p. little
dpubt that the fleece Of Ohio in leGi - fully
toar pounds which would give at last niasissH pOfa
0f pound Of rod for tbs State.
In the bny run woolcn cloth is ar the noSt healthy
aud the ro't substantial but the exceed.hg choapness
Of cotton brongi TITO use. CHIP cotton cannes
turn. In ailtOe 70 this the Necessities Of tc county
VIII comp the retaining II high tariff for many years
The reduction OF the nr checked the grow Of sheep
and diminished tic prosperity ~ manufactures. IL In
creased the building OF ships aud mnde tho fortunes Of
the Pacific Steam Company bat 10 Was injurious TO the
farmer asd tn manufacturer. Amer that shecp dmiu.
shed Ohio aud t seemed improbable that the wooden
manufacture coni D. revived IL the day 81 negro
and cotton spccu.atons-wken an Ohio farmer vas
supposed 90 Dee worth Little compared Nth Mississippi
negro and cotton Supposed 10 BE- king over the
rucrs and peoples Of The earth. 10 the philosophy
Of the do that worth little but cotton great
deal Is not this the mighty Babylon that have
built said every free trade Politician Of the North
and every alayclua of the south They all felt like
the snarlag John Randolph. who said, " would 80 out
% my way 10 kick a sheep
We hope all such politicians have given their last
kick and that hereafter shAl at least BE- considered
lawful fr the North TO grow It's wool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YoRR.......JuLY -
Cleared.

sieAner--Tacony Pierce Philadelphia.
ShipKing Philip Bckford, San Francisco, c. Comstsok
< Go. 49,.
Big-Luce (Old), Ottman Bordeaux, Sloman Edge.
ScLooners-Thomas Il. Brice GIadding Pocomoke, J. D
Racket Som Nancy (Dsn.), Spasson, Bristol, FuncA
Neincke Wend..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
Sailed.

JuLY H. -Steamers-Empire Merrimack. Fl Cid
Shps--C hinboruxo. Ellen Austin. Marlborough. WmiaD
Writ, Robert c. Wntheop, Cuystor.
BaIk-Anna-
Brg--Nolent, Scio d, ~ .
schooners-0eorge H. Eneas Fanny Dsnvlls. n. y
Bramhsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

snmer, bu, tho mas CT the community do not boy foreign
goods" ii. c. IsGkRsoLL- Co' 'so' - A. W
Hashtagfon. July L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
pazaauUcrs Arrived.

4. steamship Wssiminsiey from Lreyyooi-ar. and Mn
Charles Hopkins esd five children, Nj and Mrs Thoms
Parker and daughter j. Paul md family, and Others in tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

A CHAP BAROMETER farmer should
carefully observe the signs OF the weather ana shape
his business TO suit lie may not be able to foreten
the state OF tho weather by barometer or by observ
ing the movements OF index pointers. But ne VIII
commit to memory tie following quaint einSioH OIL Dr.
Jenncr who o,ehraed In his day for BUS practcol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

nor are the gOovc-naincd counties exceptions 70 TIE
general rule Al the State the same thing Is pro
secuted. The Radical districts have pcaco-tbo Con
sersatiyo districts and bushwhaekine' Nor TINS
thing determined by county lines. me 81 Joe I"snrs
tells that the northern portion OF the county III whlh
II is published Cuchsnan). and which is strongly Eae.
cal Is quiet while tho southern portion, which Is Just
A. strongly Conservative. T. overrun with gucrrilas
These things do not exist without reason, ana TINT
reason is very easy perceived Hadicallsm rests upon
unconditional UnlOuism--Conservatis upon Rebel
sympathy and Rebel aiiiliaton productive OF Rebellion
itself
After the developments Of the present season there
Will be little question 10 which Is the loyal party IN
Missouri Conservatism aud treason will be almost
syuonymous Tme. there are conservative men VINO
are undoubtedly loyal but the dsoy tendency os con
seryatism, policy, 40 longer be successfully con
troycrtod. by It's ffuits Is u known.
Missouri Democrat July H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

In Loo the humber OF sheep 800 900 ers than II
1850. the being the reduction Of tho tariff il
1861 the fill clec; ~ which on agriculture did No
take place till several years had elapsed. Between iS
and isd0 sheep tell OH s1 0O1 The GUcraGc p04Hci
wool per sheep. dcduCcl tIom the censuscs, was:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
TIN LATE GEN. wADswoRrH.-An interest

TuR LATE GEN. WADSwoRTH.-An interest
ing letter lately received in this city, throws light upon
some circumstances OF the death OF tbs gallant officer
which before were Involved in doubt and mystery.
When Gen. Wordsworth was wounded, lie fell Into the
Rebel hands and remained after the battle within Rho
Rebel line He taken 10 the hospital improyised IN
the Wilderness, at White Oak or OAK Run Church.
where his wound was dressed He had been struck by
rc-bal in the top and back Of the head, tie ball
breaking the superior part Of the occipta bone. The
Rebel surgeons treated him with marked attention. and
minis.eleS to him faithfully rs II be had been one Of
their officers. lie never spoke after Icing wounded
In his hands he held crump6d piece of paper bearing
his name aud rank; when any one asked for 1t he gave
IL Willingly, but when Il was returned he closed BIS M,
gers tightly upon IL. He unable to swallow. rood
Ms given him but he conld not swallow even milk.
When he died patriotic freshman, named fatrlck
McCraokn, procured collin at his persona! e5pehse
and buried the General. The same uniform thar he
wore in the hce, OF battle when the urd lame oil ear
mage lii up the tangled woods Of the Wilderness formed
his graye.c!othes. A few Rebel dcscrters who came
over TO our lines brought the body and Effects OF lhe
General 10 the Union lines. McCrackin gave IN their
charge a letter To Mrs. Wadsworib, which they never
Jaiiysr.l fphila. Inquirer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
How BRADLEY Johnson WAS CAPTURED

IlOU DhADbSf JOHssoN WAS tAfi OHhD
AND EsCiPED-1he Wdshing ioDSfdr OF Saturday says;
We learn that the Rebeis. in leaving this vicinity
sent most OF then spos through Rockville Tuesday
and u following they gobbed up articles that had
escaped them chen coming through that place IN Sun
dag. The sevsra stoes OF the place completely
Quilted. Our cavalry came upon their rear on Wednes
day morning end brisk skirmish ensned lasting fogR
honTs in which each side charged through the town
and n number killed and wounded. Daring the
morning BRADLEY Johnsons horse shat tho leg
and iamed and he was captured by who. how
did lot recognize him although they know hin to
Do 0ieer He was being seat 10 the fear il charge
Of two u1n when the Rebels made desperate charge
and Icsccod him. The Robes to cyaAe immodiGte pur
suit at he river ors blocked NJ the road with brush
logs and broken wagons. a soldier OF tho 9th New
York Volunteers. by tho name of Uphemer. was hung
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. near Poosoeye. on
charge OF being deserier and Il spy. He ksd jumped
thres bourtes and deserted to the enemy and after
ward reappearcd again within onr lines. he met his
fate with british Indifference. IL was Tumored in
Alexandria that OF the notorious hincheoes. who
was IN command Of the Rebels who attacked Home
Guards AZ Accoink aay before yesterday, killed,
acr retTeatng to Springfield Station whore skirnish
en- uod. onr cavalry having come mp with them. This
makes about the 9Th tine that each OF the hineheoes
has been Lilled yet somehow they always managed
like pcoddys frst 10 turn mp again IL is " be
hoped that he viii stay Killed this time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

THE SUPPRESSION or HE CHICAGO LINES.
Some months ago The Chicago Tines was suppressed,
b order az Grn Burnside and the Hon. lsaac Arnold
ioncd with senator Truubull in coiing the attention
~ NJ Lincoln 10 the matter. Mr. Arnold read OF a
needing in Chicago fow evenings since the following
LITER %bich he had received from the President rea-
live 10 The action he took in the matter;
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
"WAsnIsGTos. Friday May q. lr64.
"Hop ISAAC y. ARNoLD-Ay deer Sir: i hear You
ara assaed for your action In regard to Gen Bursdes
order supervising TIE Cicaso Times All you did was
IN send ne two dispatches In the first you Jointly
with Senator Trunbal very properly asked my serious
and promp. consideration for petition OF some OF your
the second YOU said you did not in tho first dispatch in.
tend 10 express opinion that the order should DO alb
rogated This is solely oil that came to me nom yoa on
The subject far from certain to-day that the reso-
linton was not right and very sure the small part
Won took in 10 is proper ground 70 dsparage your
Judgment much ess your motives
Your devotion to the Union and the Administration
cannot bc questioned by any sincere man.
"Yours truly "ADRArLAx LINCOLN"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

Remember that there three variable qualities OF
the atmosphere, from which result variations in the
Weather; these are. IT, weight temperature and mois
ure and by careful observation of these II is posi-
BILE frequently predicate the weather likely 70
have.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
i)ort-Wasosns' Motto.
SrArE o. Nxv-Y0aK,

NOTICE ia hereby given, in accordance with
section Of tho set p&s~ed April H. 1851 entitled "A
Ic, 70 RsorrAnss tho Widss Once OF tho Pors Of No.
.nh,sr, mater Of snch inquiry examination survey ~
tho ioowin, vessels now under examination By ths r.
csmps%sd Within ten days next saccsodins this notice -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun-Rises.. $40 Ses...... 7:25 Moon-Rises... So
BIGg WATER DAT
Sandy Hook 9l9 Gov Island l00o Hell Gate. .ll:A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
BOUNTY BROKER.

Brig. Gen. Ransom, formerly Chic. OF Staff
under Gen, Grant. who was wounded for the fourth
tine In the Red River campaign eii here on Tuesday
to take command Of division in Gen. SherInans army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

SHEEP ~ Omo.-Thc number Of sheep i'll
Ohio at the several periods Is given in an artice upon
OHIO stats tios:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

,lse he VIII fnd in them useful guide;
iThe hollow ioiads begin 10 b0y,
The clouds look blnck, the giGss IL low
The s0of falls down, the sp0Hies si3ep.
The spiders from their cOhwcbs peep,
Last night the sEa went pale to bed
The noon in halocs hid her head;
The bOGng Skeyh6yd heaves ii sign.
For. see a rainbow spans the SKY;
The rails are damp the difchS smell
Closed Is the pnk-eyed pmpTad.
Iiark. how the chairs and tG1b. crack
Old Beitys bones are on tho rack;
Load QnacA lie dRcks, the Peacoc.s cry
The distant hills are seeming nigh;
How rrstess are the snOrtns saiHs,
Tho busy flies disturb the kline;
Low DER the grass the sNGilor wings,
The cricket, too. how sharp lc sngs'
Puss on tie hearth with yeiyct paws,
Sits wiping Ger her wbiskercd Jaws.
Through the clear stream he fstss rise.
And nimbly catch the incngtious fics;
The giorroras. humorous nud bright.
1lIumed the dewy dell last night:
At dusk the squalid toad was seen
Hopping and crawling DER the green:
The rtiriilg wird the dust obeys
And in the rapid eddy plays;
The frog has changed bis yellow vest,
And in russell coat Is drest;
Though June, he ar is cold and still.
The mellow biaok5irds voice Is shril;
nv d9g so altered IN his taste.
Quits mutton bones, on grass to feast;
And see yon TOOks. how odd their Hight
They initiate the gliding Kite,
And seem prccipitate to fall.
As II they felt the piercing BALL
II will surely rain. | see with sorrow.
Our jdEHf Shall b. nut off tomorrow"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-cHAsBsRs-JurT
20.--Before Judge BETTs

20-Before Judge BBTTs
THE CASE or PALMER.
In The matter Of The petition OF MaIeus Palmer for The dc
charge of Aiber. NJ. Palmer.
This was the adjourned day Of the return of
the order suod on the petition in the above matter that
Maor Gen. Dix produce the body Of Mr.. Palmer under
the oct OF Congress of March 1858 II appearing that
the subject Of the application has been ncarcerated In
For Lafayette since the 9Th OF January last. and that
he wa In the land naval forces If tho Unied
States ard that although session Of the Grand jury
has been held since said Imprisonment no bill of indct
mcnt Las been found against said Palmer. and that he
Is therefore entitled to lis discharge.
Mr. Blake appeared on behalf Of Gen. Dix, and asked
further adjournment for the purpose Of making re-
turn until Thursday. the 2lst inst.
The application granted. Jas. 7. Brady and N
c. Traphag gen appeared for the petitioner.
THB MARSH CASE, AND THB CASE OF ALLEN A
BOUSTY-BROKER.
Il VIII be remembered that similar appliea-
ton 10 the above was made on behalf of Philip b.
Marsh special officer Of the Provost Marshars Office
.nd the argument on the power had. This case VIII
probably DE decided on Thursday.
4 similar application made by exrIudge Stuart
on behalf OF Theodore Allen, a bounty broker The
hearing Hereunder was also adjourned until Thursday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

s,Osnsoa, ~, July, 1864.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27
Terms reduced to Old Prices !
GOdey's Lady's Book
For 1864,
GREATLITERhRY AND PICTORIAL YEAR!

The publisher Of Godey's Lady's Book thruiful
TO that public which has enabled him to publish
magazine for the last hirty.fovr years Of larger
circulation than any in America, has made an ar.
ransemeat with the most popular aulh0rcss in this
r0uutrV-