davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
Arnirs in .yrpru.

From The Japan Coumerca New. (hspagnYs) March &C.
The most Important epoch in the history OF
glr sdat'ons With the japanese is before US Iae ~
coon--hnying been Compelled to pay obssance to the
Empernrharing been called upon to reiute aho answer
The charges Of MS accommodating eneinicsni. .ilyGss
wie coHuscis succeeded in not only inerai iIDs mtn
sef with the Mikado and being the pieht @ dE
other token of bis regard in the shape OF higher raah
and title bu las won Tie adm aiOn of several Of toe
most pow c fui Dimios and good understanding Las
resu It'd ron lis ieaTlessuess and promp'rde dsriIS
lie question as to foreigners and japanese foreign
policy IS only altane the higher powers at VI 40.
hut is the d sOIbng topic With oil Ss>es OF Japan
cse. and per,ndes all communities. And iightly Dc
hey nGge Of is imqortanco. All other matters iods
hei0e tie single one for Is they decide now 80 VII
tlQy have % abide.
n Las been conended by che several Daimos a
II aiO tbit tine N.aaGo aud Tycoon should, Tor the
safety ant welfare II the country. delegate power %
bali dozen % the great Da!miUs. representing All
phases OF political opuiuns 70 confer and docie a. 70
tho val OF tie nation as 70 To- eigncrs aud 'hit t1s
views agreed TO by bos, sir Dsmos shoi.d receive ne
sanction If both Tie Aiskado aud tue Tycoon, aud os
cone I 9 hw OF the land.
In ypirit II concliation and With desire to pso
ance harmony in .he Empire the fJllo wing DaimiS
bave been appointed aud haze entered into confer
E,clizen Tosa, Aids. Sutzbssai sLinatzsabore
We -ocoenze IN the above lis. stanch friends OF for
eirneis ana vi liberal policy 70 the end that japan -
rucnrd 20 GnresfcIed trade and Unlimited prosperity;
81 4 ati,,rh two II not three ate q, rnremttingiy
orpesel u al concessions and eyInce desro 10 zee
tie county iced fr0n our presence We do not Despair
IL the rc,nt
Tie effects 81 opening lie country to foreigners By
decision 81 the Conference VII prove thai march TIE
v,es.they can adopt. Ii japan must proceed Ia he
en.rso " .pr nations ard has interests Identical Ger
fi! " viii he sasucors ia removing al OBJ cies &c
,ratt rather ecsltng tie foreigner for liz arts and
manufactured Instead ~ hay-e os submit at'T bloody
war ana 0ss 7 bunOr never b BE- rs;leYr"-.!of -
sue as tho sun giv,s light sIoiy VIII japan Dc IN
locked nom is isOisiiOn aid seclisi0n.
Oar payices rom Mako report that decision y ne
Conference SO u be lad before third japanese mDu' ~
about o. middle of April an We hope % llic. De!o0
vgro readers tie recall vi their deliberations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

prudent 70 allow persons be employed who are unwilling
70 irfrnd the city when sssailet
Persons Therefore whose health and age would otherwise
subject them to militia duty but who clam and receive ex
eruption W their beIs tho suhecs y! osr gov
.ltm.nts VIII be al owed t. gage IN business IL Mem
ph long >, they claim the benefit Of aid exemption
Persons will not be SLOWED to follow ir army ior rur
poses q gan, ns.tor what their nation1ty With greater
privileges ard mnuni..es shan accorded to American
euz-n-.
hy order OF Maj Cen. C. C. washburn.
WV. Fl. MORGAN, A. A. O.
Olsisli w. Fl. MoRels, A. a. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
n on-s, orr sniluis No, Tolerated In Men,
piss.
HEADovARxsRs DIs.RIcT OF WEsr rrssE,sEa
Ia

~. sAfAn lem, gno :, l1,i
CIRcuLAB.-N AsIeis, MANY applications are
made to De exempted from service e i IA oIgany Tor
tie a.lriI-e oi NempAs vi tie p.Ies beng o.ti.
Zoe snbJres % ofesn poHeTs, aisie oi ts information
oi ~ Gu lha. exrl oH VII b. 81 icd wlrH the piti,
giue tken tins of ale glance tbs Gov.
Of sEe United stao have bsvn engaged ia Tia
Confederate service
persons ueive Of bregn countries apply eremp
ton end II snail satisfactorily appear that they M.
oath o! alraics 10 the 81 tho Ue ed states or
ihcy been 10 tae Aebel scT,ee al suc pcr-an.
out o. lAc Hfs "a Fs0us isi ih business in
-mrhis engaged b. he permit hcriue. OF arran.c
ol LIZ aIs and IA NOT issulsd ellLer "a. or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
gccnp,ure Of psrdenelie-.

Information has been received OF the recap.
ture from the Rebels OF DarlcnccS. the Arkausas
Kansas Infantry. The place rG. Occupied hy 10
oval troops ON the 2ih nit The city IL will he iecol
ecicd was captured IN die early put Of May by RebeI
force numbering 5000 under Shclhy. the United Sta.es
Commssary stores having been previously thrown In
the rir eg and destroyed by the Union iIupis.
LLeaYaaw0rth Colselyaty 5.h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

ties The vote polled was smal-especally so in thlr
city; but Judge Lawrence no doubt has large ma
jority. His election gives to the Supreme Bench an
able Urist and good and Just man. lehc. jour, 1tb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

ILLINoIS.-The Hon. Charles =. Lawrence
was undoubtedly elected Judge OF the Illinois Supreme
Conl Tor the IliTd Grand Division. yesterday. Judge
Arlington WIS voted Tor as tic Oppp4iag candidate
SItlvgI LIZ alsdEs os cousaal " only Isl lvCls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
ERGM JAPAN.

1lurderous A~snuit nf Nagssnii-The
Tycoon aud Cniuios in Couneil ~,
Onsncn-A Fixed Foreign Policy TO bs
Agreed Gpon-T1e Prince of Nn.aio
Fires fntc mad Barns M Imperial
Steamer and n Cotton 5uTsk az sntsusnn
--Tke Embassy en route TO Europe
The Ainbansn, Wyoming aud JaEoes-
tosvu-Snlc or American ycaseis-E edo
IN tire Holiday scason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
PRCm LONDON.

News OF Grants Victories In England,
und the Feelings Of Americans thereon
-Erisish InoreduIity-TLc Derby Day,
on the Road ana in GonSon-G"m'
bling In Government OGces - " The
Times" md the "ncwrpapcr Press
Fund "-purcbnse OF the Rebel fs"nis
An English Pamphlet ~ the Next
Presidcnry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
LONDON, May %. 1904.


If types could shout, l would beseech The
TRIBUNE TO set up special hurrah Of cIultation en-
behalf Of all loyal Americans distant from their native
country lust now as al exponent Of the feelings with
which they have welcomed this weeks news from your
side Of the water Every day We have thrilled with TIE
triumph Of It. car fancy how you in New'Yoik haVe
done the same; tie fags nying the crowds about the
buletins he excitement charge IN tho EoeIs' the
streets. overywhcre-but you must have lived abroad
year or two, amid people halfuufr!endly. hahskep'
teal in a1 atmosphere OF Indifference or quasisyn'
pathy with the enemy. 10 understand how zoe are
affected To have got used to the parrot (or rather
raven repetition Of you'll never conquer them y 10
feel 80 conscious TINT whenever the words American
Civil War" we're uttered, that they would be coupled
with something rnfaT ignorant and preJudiced, tlnt
YOU were fin avoid the sshject altogether knowing
that no good could come out Oi H. but only modification
Of spirit cxaccrbG.on temper. and hopeless eonIlc
lion Of rttcr inpracticab.;yhs ha3 been our biier
experience And now SUCCESS 1t the news. com
inE post atter post over the nntic one feds some
hng Ike Dauo In Puigatory. witnessing THO Hd'eh'
OF tie angel:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

In the Maryland Senats on Monday. Mr. Ricaud gave
notice Of bill To- authorizes tho manunssion of slaves in
certain Mr. Fiery gave notice 81 bin to compen
sste loyal citizens Of Maryland r property taken damaged
destroyed by tb. armies II the United States or of the
" 40 called Confederate States" Mr. Purne obtained
leave to report bill repeating certain cons Of the Pub
lie Code il relation 10 the usnumssion or slaves ca
motion Of Mr. Reaud, much 81 the Governors message
as relates to military interference with elections WINS re-
ferred to the Committee Elections. The following
preamble aud resolution we're submitted and adopted
Whereas the Senate q Maryland bas this day received
Information from member 81 the House of Delegates
and from other reliable sources that Gen BrBey who
~ command ei the negro eBcampment at Benedict has
sent our about one hundred aud hy negro soldiers 10 the
counties Of Charles and Msrys with orders b. seize
upon and carry into the encapnen at Benedict All negro
found upon pantat aud oherwIse cr the puroos
Of forcing into the military service Of the United Stses
nil such capable 81 bearing arms aud Of setting nj
liberty all who not tit ior such service and weres.
The opinion ~ the Senate this outrage upop the right
property aud security o The citizens III MARYLAND has
been perpotratea by said Brney without the authority
knowledge consent or approval u the President there
fore
Resoiped That joint COMMITTEES Of not less than three
the part Of the Seoat and not than FIVE ON the
part OF u House a Delegates be and are hereby an
pointed to repair to Washington 10 confer with the Pres
dent and ask such redress and protection her citizens
the necessity ~ their condition CLAIM and DEM r
lection at the hands III the Government add Mt their ear
Hest possible report Ia their bodie
In the House Of Delegates permission was granted for
the Introduction Of number OF bills IL local character
and sIso for the introduction Of bills TO permit aud pro-
mote the voluntary OF slaves The above pre-
smble and resolution gave rsesto animated debate, aud
finally rejected-sy &C. nays ~. The whole
Der o members the Housr seventy four Consequently
twenty members absent or did not vote.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14
MAssAC SETS.

The Message OF Governor ANDREW to the Legislature
OF Massachusetts, shows the finances OF that State to be in
very sound condition. the receipts during the year from
having exceeded the payments nearly three hundred
thousand dollars The surplus receipts, derived from all
sources, amount to than half million dollars.
We copy the following paragraphs showing the results
Of the draft Of last July in Massachusetts, and also the
Governors opinion of the three hundred dollar clause Of
the enrolment act He says:
The draft for soldiers prosecuted under the direction
of the Federal Government, based enrolment
made by officers O7 1856 men between the ages Of
twenty aud thIryfve years and denomnated the first
class The second class enumerated at Sc, 1872
making the whole enrolment l64 i78 The whole
number drawn 70 079, Of which % 3i3 obtained
emption of this number 3O44 have failed to report OF
the number drafted 600 held to service. OF Less
TAB rendered themselves for duty personaiy s25
represented by substitutes 362 paid the required
by law, in Communication
be experience Of all military nations in modern times
ayors the adoption OF reasonable system OF communication
OF military services IN money Aud notwithstanding The
gnst al apparent appropriately which attached o the pro
vision ia the natoDsl enrolment act permitting such
communication, have doubted either it's wisdom,
expedirucy, humanity Indord, think its supposed
appropriately only apparent aud not real Its repeal
would tend 70 deprive all but the rich OF the luxury Of
substitute IL would introduce 10 golden hsrvests class
0i whose traffic would be detestsble for its cupidy
oppresson aud injustice. Their trade would be injurious
to- the SERVICE dangerous to the community unjust to
ibOs- demanding substitutes aud equally unjust Ia the
inen offering themselves supply The only sysem com
patlbe with the public good Is that which demands but
one price The condition Of exemption, which
prevents panic and composition creates but market,
aud but bidder fer Substitution, and leaves their pro-
cnrculsnt e. the control Of the Governmsnt"
After speaking Of the value % New England 10 the West
~ consumer Of it agricultural products and urging the
importance oi cbeapenng transportation the message
cudes with eloquent tribute 10 the memory and ihe
services ~ the soldiers who have sustained on the field
during nearly three years Of the our country
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14

COMPETITION FOR NEGRO S0LDiRRs.--There 10 a
great strife between the towns in Connecticut 10 procure
volunteers for their quotas and often town bids above
another to procure men, held by brokers who sell them
neghborng town has been very active aud sent agents
abroad to purchase negroes few days they made
returns, and bad three negro volunteers than the
town wanted and Of the agents put them mp At sucon
several towns bidding, but Vernon bidding the highest
took them Hartford Times.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14
cRE,,Ts FOR TROOPS.

Col JAMES u. FHy, the Provost Marshal General, has
issued oder under date Of the 9th instant addressed
to Of the Assistant Marshas engaged in recruiting
volunteers directing that recruits must be credited 10 the
loo alier which they local bouutes provided
the show them enlisted aud mustered in a.
Of the said localities The muster n-ros mnst show the
facts o tho case, and will be- the evidence for awarding
credit Veterans in service reenst,ng are to be cred-
ted IT, the localities To which the eostmens and nue.
ter i1ros show them belonging and hence until such
sstersns have been mustered IL csunot be determined
10 what particular locality they will be credited.
has been prepared IN Pbsde phs for the bstch
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14

room has been prepared Philadelphia for the hatch
ing OF eggs by steam, after the custom Of the Chinese
The establishment is Of about 600 hen power.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14

spoken 0 the proclamation OF the President should lay
down their and shoad return to the performance
their duties, they would not BIZ recognised received
This theory desgns sweeping revolution in the section
Of country now ia rebellion and the creation Of
political system by virtue Of executive DEGREES Ia THE
calculated to stop the waste IL blood aud treasurer If
the South is reyolutionlzed it's property devastated
industry broken up and Destroyed will this benefit the
North
Those who urge The resorAtion Of tho Union and the
preservation Of our Constitution contend that ia addition
to npboding armies and nayes every measure Of
wise staesmansbp and concatory policy shall be- adopted
to bring this ~ successful close Oay the ends for
which this war begun should be sought because they
the most easily attained most beneficial when gained
aud ~ their support the mcst varied, most enlarged
and the most patriotic Influences can be- exered III M n
On the other hand il insisted that the war shall be
oloDged by wseng for purposes beyond those avowed
ut the outet aud by making demands which will excite
desperate resistance demand 10 made that the people
OF the South shall swear to abide by proclamation put
forth with reluctance, and which objected to by large
share Of Northern people unwise aud unjust makes
distinction between the guilty and the innocent They
10 take oath which reputable citizen Of the North
Of any party will subscribe that they will uphold any m
lure proclamation relating 10 slavery They submit
themselves b. uttered and unnere opinions and dec
beon ii is TO be wsged against people, property and To-
cal institutions 1t ID held that the whole population within
the limits 0f certain States stripped MI potica
rights until they purged BY Presidential clemency
The REORGANIZATION and destruction Of the South are
not to from the Of war The plan far the ~
tare government 81 the seeded States demands The main
snaDce Of armies and the continued drain nton the per-
cons and property II our pie Whenever one tenth Of
the voters Of either these States shall submit
TO the conditions imposed they may form
win new or old names and boundares This inconsder
able minority 10 H. be- supported in the exercise Of power
by the arms and treasure Of the North There win BIS no
motives their part 10 draw the Remaining popnIat
i0to the support o the thus created There
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07
.hcrOfula, on Kings NNlA.

is constitutional disease, n corruption OF the
blood. by which this fluid becomes vaiNted,
weak. and poor. Being in She circulation, il
pcrvRdes the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part OF it. No organ il free
from its attacks, nor Is there os;e wlieh II may
not ,destroS. The ecrpflilohs mint is ysiiiouAy
canatll. ~ 500 I.11 = j 4, tItll
sfdTcd or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing wees, and,
above all, by the venerral infection. What
ever be It's origin, it is hereditary in the con-
Stitution, descending " from parents TO children
unto the third and fourth generation I" indeed,
It seems to be the rod Of Him who says, al
will visit tile ini9uites Of Ne fathers ''""1
;hoir children"
Its elects commence by deposition from the
bloEd of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which in
The elungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tuhereles in the glands, sweling5; and Oh
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul col
ruption, which gcrders in the blood, dcpresses
the energies Of life, so that sci ofuois constitu-
tionj not only suffer from scrolulous COM
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-
luontly va unbers perish by disorders
which, although not ScroflIlout in tlcir nature.
are still rendered fatal by this faint in the
Systcm. Most Uf tho consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in til; sorofHlou, contamination and many
destructive diseases OF tie liver kidneys, brain,
and. indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
arc aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of nll our people arc scrofillous
their persons arc invaded BY this lurking IN
fiction, and their health is undermined by it,
10 cleanse 1t from the system We must renovate
th2 blood by an Alternative medicine, and in-
vigorate it by healthy food aud exercise.
Such q medicine we supply in
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07
EATON, PREBLE GO. OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 3 1885,
Tho Secret of Success in Business.

When, you find a man Doing
more business than you are, look
at the advertisements he has in the
newspapers. The business mar:
who puts hi"sign in the newspaper
does much wiser thing than when
lie fastens 1t over h,S store, and
who would think of neglectirg
that? The man who advcrtises
informs the public that he wants
trade, and his card in the papers
is all invitetion to customers to
come amp buy. Where one person
reads sign in the street, five hun
dred read it in the newspapers. No
matter how well u business man is
known, lie can always pick up new
customers if he will take the pains
to advertise; ror By nglecting the
means to secure trade he loses the
best of his profits.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07
MaZinls On Money.

Tho art OF li>ihg easily US to mo.
ney, is to pitch your scale of living
one degree below your means.
Comfort and enjoyment are more
dependent upon easiness IN the dc.
tail OF expenditure than upon one
degrees difference in the scale. Be
on your guard against false assocl-
ations Of fpleasurewith expenditure
the notion that because pleasure
can be purchased with money ther-
foro money canuot be spent with
out enjoyment. What thing costs
mau is no true measure of what
is worth to him; and yet how ofton
is his appreciation governed, by no
other standard, as if there were q
pleasure in expenditure per &C. Let
yourself feel q want before you pro.
vide against it. You are moro as
sured thot it is n real want; and it
is worth while to feel it . little, in
order to feel the relief from it. If
YOU are undecided Gs to which of
two courses you whuld like beat.
choose the cheapest. This rulo viii
not only save money, but also
good deal OF triaing indecision. Too
much leisure leads to expense be-
cause when a man is in want of OBJ.
iects, it occurs to him that they
ure to bo had for money, and he in-
vents expenditures in order to pass
the time.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarSaparilla,

the most clFtctual remedy which the medical
skill of Our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fntal malady. 1t is COM
bincd from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for tho expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood and tic rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence It should he employed for the cure II
not only Scrofala, but also those other atfcc-
tons which arise from it, such NJ ERUPTlvE
and SKIN DISEASES. Sr. AHTHoNY's FiRE
RosE, or ERYsIpELAs, PIMpLEs, PusTuLKs
BLoTcMEs. BIAINs and l}ors, TuMoRs, TETrER
and SALT RnEux. ScALp HEAD, RiNGwonM
RHEuMArIsN, SYrnILirlc and MEHerniALlI DIS
BAsBs, DnorsY, Dyspepsia, DEnLITy, anl-
indeed. ALI. COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM Nr1A
TED on lAPrRE BlooD. Tho popular belief
in "impurity ofHe 6iOod" is founded in truth,
for scrofIla iSa degeneration Of the blood. Iht
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsap
rilla is to purify and rcgeneratc this vital fun.
without which sound health is impossible i'll
contaminated constitutions.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07


HIGH PRICE OF Butter. What y
the remedy? Stop eating it or eat
just half as much. Many have SO
resolved, and mean 10 carry ont
their resolution until the price falls,
which price by the way is the re.
suit OF combinations aad specula
ton. There is u reason for this
high price of butter which perhap
very few Of our readers know. A
number Of leading merchants in
New York city, among whom Mr..
A. I. Stewart, the d'y goods prince
as he is styled, takes the lead, have
had agents shronghout all the pro
dueing districts who have contract.
ed to take all that is made at thir.
ty cents Il pound. The immense
quantities Of butter thus obtained,
are sent to Enrope, and there sold
for gold at twenty cents a pound,
which money is used to pay for
imported goods. These hervy New
YorN dealers really save money by
Incorporation, rs they buy for pa.
pera ii sell Tor gold. THO scarcity
in the market produced by these
speculatieni, rapidly increases the
price of thi' daily necessity in all
families. - .."