davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
CITY ITEMS.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL No. 1.-THE Spring re.
ception Of the boys department Of Grammar School
No. II will take place at the school, in West Seven.
tcenth street. at 10 O'Clock TO- morrow with appropriate
literary and musical exercises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
rAdvertisemeut1

MILLER g. CARPENTER, Produce COMMISSION
M,rb.n. for the sals Of Butter Cheese Lard Egg: PSu
0sms Grain Rlour Po.l HOPS. Sssd: r Bssp sudas.
M soo Ws,bisgtonst1 We giys our personal attention -
he selling Of good, consigned % Libra I ,as Bsni
made on eonssnmsnts Reference frcsn p,s,;den North
River bank and Sacieu, Beeher Co. n rohx and Flag
N. B.-Wsnted on coansni nnd hinnnr trade
x.o choice dress Poultry stalled and Flight Pigeons '''
othar Garno.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
(Adyertiseulent.J

The PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL Fob MAY
dives portrait aid the chronological character Of GEN
BurLxn together with interesting articles on
Ethnoogy, Phrenology, Psychology. etc ony 10 esH~
YovLxr & WELIs, $50 Broadway near wakerst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
Of Pred uce.

Receipts Of Produce.
MAY ls-l22s6 bbls. Flour liz do Whisky lSl bags
Corn Meal 6223 buh Wheat y 900 bush Oats 100 pkss
Provisions 27 pks Lard 400 pks Butter SO pkss Ashes
6.669 pkgs Oil Cake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19


The Grand Trunk Road earned for the first
week in May:
lU4......... $9l2 02 30 l8f3......,.. 418%S9 70
Increase. &l3,TJ ~
There was an increase during the week Of l26 81
on passengers, and sl2,G7 % on freight
The following is statement of coal trans
ported On the Delaware and Hudson Canal
For week end's For the
May II, 1854 essson.
Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. 29 ~ sls5e
Pennsylyania Coal Co.,,.,....l2s46 ans
Total ,rns.................H,28 I2s,2n
For the same period last year:
For week ends Fort
May u6,Toa sssAon
Delaware and Hudson Canal Co..Jl 2G2 s?g8a
Pennsylvania Coal Co...........8N oi"s
Total. ,uns..................,7e2 lO7ssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT

"GEr THB BEST" which Is kENTs
rn, CoyyxE For sale by all grocers Price % cent?
mound. AK for Kents; 10 other genuine oen''~ D'
No l3l Reads st., N. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

TRorrrya on THE FASHION COURSE, L. L.
Yesterday very interesting trot for the Association
pnrsc Of eaOO together with inside sweepstakes OF
sso zach came of on the Fashion Course L. l. There
were ak entries, but only Dexter. Shark and Lady
Sbanpon started. Empress. Hambictonian and zen.
Gront being withdrawn. There was very large az
tendance present and the betting Of heavy char.
acter Dexter being the favorte at 500 to gro against
shark The race was won In three straight heats oy
the inyino lie young Hambletonian geIding Dexter,
who has thus far won oil his engagements. The time
uas RI 2:33 2:J0,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

IMAIGRAToN-The Commissioners of Emf.
grafton met yesterday but transacted no business Of
moment The General Agent reports that during tho
past week 3740 emigrans arrived ct this port making
total since the LIST Of January Of 1929 The number
OF arrivals during the period last year was g. TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

Tup JAPANESE POLIsH.-Eyery lazy Wh h',
d.. to keep her B.nors brsh. should not 1 70 a't
auer ,.ijns M use II can be obtained u AZ the P~
any, shesds.lsr and Wholesale Depot, No. Is Wia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

vyGETABLH.

OxroEs OF last years growth Of MARKET New nom
Bermuda are Ia moderate supply and worth ed9e n.
PoTArors esser The arrival, not large bat with
less shipping demand prices have declined and trade 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

Boston Cattle Market,
AT CAhbRIDGR AND BRIGHTON.
Reported Jr Tis TRIBUNE for tAs vssh snd'nS Wsda"dsp
May 10. 1864.
The following the amount Of stock reported at markets
Cattle Shop shosa Hogs vsals
This week.....,...... $50 LOO ~ 700 B73
Last week............l,0J8 1878 llO0 400 500
One yea ago MAY 7l). $40 1850 l,jO 90 $50
PRICES.
Bsses-Fipt quality &i3 Q09@l3 rs Per 100 the total
Second do. II 269 II rs weight ofhiae, tallow
Third do.... II coo - y ssd dressed beef
TX and Pre-. 10 500
Working Ozer-s-a$-S pair, or according 10 their
valne a. beef
MiieA Cops-s+oosso; Extra good, esoas7,. with or
without calves may be aseedI fsrrow and Ordinary 900
u4D
clipped. 90 49,,
Nice Spring Pigs, l6}c y n. Fat Hoss, etd8ic. ID.
Zeal Cd!se,-t3d SO head.
hds,-iOidlc. Calf Skins 2Od7se. Tallow oidcOc y n
Pstss with wool on, 81 s0a - each
RxkARxa-Wifh two exceptions the number OF cattle this
week 10 tho smallest that have reported at any market
during tho past three yeus and without any exception
have seen weekly stock quickly disposed Of
was yesterday AZ Cambridge the ~ head OF Hsmp
shire md Vermont cattle mostly sold and the market
began look solitary by o'clock and ct brighton the
sd head Of Western the few State cattle and the three
loads from New Hampshire bad mostly changed handsome
than opfs-hy O'clock About one half Of The AlbsnJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

ADVERTISEMENT
I oOO Demonstrators, from 81 so, at
A'"'' T. d. BAsspoRp's Cooper luss1kS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
~. =, U.vy ,xn,xo WvnsvsnAy Nav IN IaCx

IFrrressiy for The ~ Y TRIBryK by own Reporter
The following are the Of articles in good
dition sold by commission houses at wholesale shippers
receive less deducted for commissions beside
fIei ght and other ohsrges.N
BEANS AND PEAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
ELHcTIoS.-The following gentlemen COM
prise the Board Of Governors Of the New York Hos

No quorum being present yesterday. the election for
officers for the ensuing year was postponed until the
next monthly meeting. The present Board o. Oifcerp
and Committees will continue to act until that tine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
has published its annual report showing for the year
ending March l. 1864, net profit Of o. 557 33 &C. or
about 81 per cent on the capital stock.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05

measures Of expediency. The war is war Of
great principles. II involves the supremacy
and life Of the Government itself II the rebel
lion triumphs, free government, North and
South, fails. II. on the other hand, the Gov
ernment is successful as do not doubt--its
destiny Is fixed. its basis permanent and endur-
ing, aud its career Of honor and glory just be-
gun.
In great contest like this for the existence
OF free government. the path Of duty is patri.
otism and principle. Minor considerations and
questions Of administrative policy should give
way to the higher duty OF first preserving the
government and then there will be time
enough to wrangle over men and measures per-
tanning to administration.
This Is not the hour for strife and division
among ourselves. Such differences OF opinion
only encourage the enemy. prolong the war,
and waste the country. Unity Of action and
concentration of power should be our watch
word and rallying cry. This accomplished,
the time viii rapidly approach when their arms
in the field. the great power OF the rebellion,
will be broken and crushed by our gallant ofli.
GERS aud brave soldiers, and ere long they will
return to their homes and dresides, to resume
again the avocations OF peace, with the proud
consciousness that they have aided in the no.
bic work of re establishing upon surer and
more permanent basis, the great temple OF
American Freedom.
rVMrs. L. A. Foss employs none but the
best and most tasty milliners TO be found. See
her advertisement in this paper.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05

"WE Can't SUBDuE THE REBELS. TO tn,
desponding or exulting exclamation ooh, we
can't subdue the rebels !" there is but one re-
ply If it be true. our national flag has dis
appeared, the national honor is gone; and
most Of the States of the American Union
are separate powers Of smaller population
than the cities OF London and Paris. There
is no navy, no army. no common force, no
collective glory. The work Of u hundred
years is undone.
When this phrase is used merely IN despon'
dency by those who sincerely wish tho ma.
tional honor to bo maintained, they should
be asked to remember what the prospects oil
the war were one year ago, and what they
are now. Gold is shigher, but so is the spirit
OF the people, The army that drove Lee
from Gettysburg now threatens both his sup
plies and his escape from his own capital.
Gold may 90 still higher, but SO will the ma
tional determination, and there is no reason
to apprehend disaster until there is u cry
from the cowed and breaking heart of the
American people, "We can't subdue the reb-
els - When that cry is heard the rebels may
subdue us. and welcome, for there will be
nothing left worth fighting for.--Hdrpers
Weekly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
Oopperheads Portrayed by Democrat

In recent address delivered by Hon. John
Cessna, o lifelong Democrat of Pennsylvania,
occurs the following graphic sketch, which
oil will recognize:
There are unfortunately those among us
who cannot discuss the question a single
moment without showing that they are ut
heart foes Of the government and enemies OF
their race. The people soon learn to find
out and know these men. Human skill and
ingenuity and oil Of traitors cunning can
not long succeed in concealing their real
sentiments. They hang back or skulk away
from our public gatherings on our national
holidays; they disparage Union officers and
soldiers and eulogize the rebels. All Union
victories are insgnifcant-of little account /;
rebel victories are Of incalculable value and
Importance. Good nows is never credited
bad news is often originated, believed and
circulated long before verified. Taxes arc
obnoxious and oppressive; drafts are uncon.
stitutional and odious; war is bloody and
desolating and the nation ought at once to
stop it. For nearly four years everything
has been wrong; nothing excellent, nothing
O'Sh Va p'N'N
done by their own government-only mis-.
takes, wrongs, wicked acts of tyranny, and
earnest appeals are made to the people to
arise in their might and prevent the estab-
lishment of military despotism. During
all this time they have never been known to
utter word of dcnuciation against the re-
bellion, or SEQ an improper act south of the
rebel lines. These are the unmistakable ear
marks of the traitor. He may demonstrate;
he may write down beneath the picture in
large letters the word Patriot he may, in
very noisy and earnest words, insist that he is
sound Democrat and that every man of
his party who sustains the war is an 'Aboll-
tionis..' Yet after all he is neither patriot
or good Democrat. You may turn him
up-side-down and inside out, and cleanse
and wash him with all tho pure waters OF
America, and you can make nothing out OF
him but poor miserable traitor-just such
one as General jackson would have strung
up for treason in his day and looked for the
authority afterward
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1864.

coming Presidential campaign. / for one
have never expected anything from the North.
western republic, copperhead organization,
or anything Of tho kind; yet If oil the elc-
ments Of opposition to tho war administra-
ton were united, they might seriously i'm
pedc the prosecution Of the war.
The array Of journals that have ventured
to speak out against the war party includes
some OF the ablest papers of the North. The
Now York News, the Metropolitan, the
World. Cincinnati Eoquircr, Chicago Times,
and even the filthy but influential Louisville
Journal, may he considered in the rank OF
the anti.war party"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
aflisteuaneous.
Keep your Eyes on your Neighbors.

Take care of them Do not let them stir with
out watching. They may do something wrong,
u you do. To be sure, you never knew them
to do anything very bad; but 1t may be on
your account they have not. Perhaps II 1t had
not been for your kind care, they might have
dsgraced themselves and families long time
ago. Therefore, do not relax any effort to keep
them where they ought to be; never mind your
own business-that will take care of ITSELF
There Is man passing along-hc Is looking
over the fence-be suspicious Of him; perhaps
he contemplates stealing, some OF these dark
nights; there is no knowing what queer fancies
he might have cot into his head.
II you find any symptoms Of any one pass
ing out of his path Of duty. tell every one else
you see and be particular to see great many.
II is q good way to circulate such things, though
II may not benefit yourself orany one else par
ticularly. Do keep something going-silencc Is
a dreadful thing, though It is said to have
rcigned in Heaven for the space OF half an
hour, do not let any such thing occur on earth;
1t would be too much like Heaven for this mum
dane sphere.
II, after all your watchfnl care, you cannot
see anything out OF the way in any one, you
may be sure 1t is not because they have no,
done anything bad perhaps, in an unguarded
moment, you lost sight Of them-throw out
hints that they are not better than they should
be-that you shodld not wonderif people found
out what they were after whilo. then they
may not carry their heads so high. Keepit GO
ing and some one else will take the hint and be-
gin to help you after while-then there will
be music. aud everything will work to aoharm.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05

APnxrrY Lxorxp.-Among the legendary
psintings recently discovered In the ancient b.
silica Of st. Clement, In Rome. Is ono ilustrat-
ing the poetic legend Of the martyrdom OF Pope
81. Clement, on the coast Of Chsrson, or the
Crimea. Aner working rs slave, with other
Christian victims, in the stone quarries, he was
drowned In the EuxiDe Sea, but his body wa,
miraculously preserved In splendid temple
built under tho water By angelic hands! And
every year, on tho anniversary OF his death,
the waves retreatcd, leaving passage along
dry ground for the faithful to visit and worship
at that mysterious shrine. Once (accord'ng to
the fable) II happened that mother brought
her young child with her on this solemn ocea'
sion, and. returning. LETT tho boy In tho tenn
pie, imagining no had followed with other cn''-
dreu brought by parents to join In the same
devotion. To her agony she found that the =,
had flowed back, submerging. before sho oou'd
retrscs her steps to that martyrs shrine. w
the pe.. anniversary shsrsturnsd. entered WIN
other vorshippsrs. and there. to her un'peak-
able Joy and sstouishpens' lay her lost son
,,l.sp before the tomb. un'cathsd AND unoon'
.ciou,. Ill he svoke in her arms
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
josh Billing. Want. to Mako a few Bots,

First-I want tew bet 1000 dollars. that
Abraham Llukom ESQ.,, and his wife, and his
Bob, will be the next Presidents OF this United
States OF Amsrika, by tho grssc Of God glora
Halleluger.
Socondly-r want tew bet IS dollars that I
shant vote for john G. Fremont, nor will any
other man who voted for Abe Linkom. the last
time he run.
Thirdly want tcw bet i6 dollars, that the
chicarger oonvenshun, kant git the slktorh
vote ov emmy stait north ov Mssy and Dixiss
line. unless Il Is upper & Lower Canada.
Fifthly-.I want tsw bet IS dollars. that )onn
C Fremont's letter ov acceptance, smooddis tho
chicargcr platform, and enua else 's~ damn
emmy man. -,
si,,hly-I want tsw bet several hundred dol
i.r,. that this war goes rite on, and emmy thing
,h,t res in tho ws Ov IT. whether Il = JED Ds-
yI,'s or the Dsmocratiok platform, git knocked
higher than the top ov Mount Pisger.
SeYcnthly-I want tew bet mi note for 900
dollars payable six weeks aiore Il is due. that
George d. MeClsllsnd, Esq, the Rev. Fernando
Wood, or vallandighsm the pilgrim, win hsv
tew be the nominee at the chicarger convsu-
shun. or else the Dsmooratick party will hsv su
make uu platform tsw suit sum decent mss'
Eighthly-T want tsw bet awl the rest ov M
real and imaginary estait, that Gen. y. :. JILL
kant be induced tsw run ssin emmy a'n.r IN
but Je6 Davis and II hs don't run ss'n n.%
Nm, than . steel pInted ram. within the nsxt :
~ a ye.r,. emmy man ma hsv me, my hairs ana
s..irn, forever, and ever. amen. want Y"
BET The above bets'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
4oerp.
ECHO POETRY.

The following is specimen Of echo poetry While
possesses merit rs . literary composition, and o
account Of the spirit Of poetry which breathe
throughn,
"If any be distressed, and fain would gather
Some comfort, let him hasten unto
Our Father.
For We OF hope and help are quito bereaven
Except thou suecor US
Who art In heaven.
Thou showest mercy, therefore for the same
We praise thee, singing
Hailowed DO thy name.
or all our miseries cast up the sum;
show US thy joys. and let
Thy kingdom come.
We mortal are, and alter from our birth;
Thou constant art,
Thy viii be done on earth.
Thou madest the earth as we'll as planets scven,
Thy name be blessed here
As IT'S In heaven.
Nothing We have to use or debts to pay,
Except thou give tus.
Give us this day
wherewith to elothe US, wherewith to DO fed.
For without thee we want
Our daily bread.
We want, but want no faults, for no day passes
But wc do sin
Forgive us our trespasses,
No man from SHINING ever free did live,
Forgive US, Lord, our sins
As we forgive.
II We repent our faults, thou ne'er disdainest US
We pardon them
That trespass against usi
Forgive us that Is past. new path tread us;
Direct US always In thy faith,
Aud lead us
We, thine own people and thy chosen nation,
Into all truth, but
Not into temptation.
Thou that OF all good graces art the givcr.
Suffer US not to wander.
But deliver
ts nom the fierce assaults Of world and devil
And nesh, so shalt thou free Us
From all evil
To these petitions let both church and laymen,
With ono consent OF heart and voice, say
Amen"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05

At a Sunday School meeting In Ohio, the sub
ject Of slim attendance of pupils at the school
being under consideration. promising lawyer
offered the following resolution "Rssolred,
That ,ommittee Of young ladies and gentle.
men be appointed to raise children for the Sab
bath school,"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05

n. ,ours.. cider in the world Is made from
,bs aprlss VI discord. $50 -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05

Value the friendship of him VIM stands by
sou in tho storm. =
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05

"Please, miss, DIR. Dove says he's made q
mistake. This here's the sermon on predesti-
nation, and that's sunthin' else."
The minister's little handmade uttered these
words rs she pounccd upon me m the door In
her blue sun.bonnst 80 rolled up the manu-
script and gave It back, aud took the sermon In
tn place, I q f-tII ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
pohita.
Acceptance of Andrew Johnson.

We give the essential portion of Andrew
Johnsou's letter accepting the Republican
,,n~,n.t;nn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20
Ice, Vegetables, &C., for the Army Of tho
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

WASHINGTON, July 10, 1864
A letter from Petersburg. dated July II, says
The majority the people Of Petersburg have gone TO
Richmond. The weather cool and pleasant than
usual. The mortar and practice s AZ sharp ard
in its character ever. But few men are
injured daily. Our hospitals are IN excellent condition.
From the Richmond Examiner, July 1871
There rumor, which seems to have taken great
hold upon the popular mind that Grant was withdrawing
from 'front.' and about 10 abandon his position on the
James aud Appomattox rivers. After the most dgent
inquiry have failed to ascertain single fact In sup
port OF this rumor and therefore forced to conclude
II is but q theory springing out OF theknowledge that
Washington city Is seriously menaced by our armies.
People may naturally conclude that Grant s not going TO
idly the marshes of the Appomattox and allow the
capital Of his nation to be captured
AN however that know certainly s that belief Is
entertained by military men that Grant, during last
week sent of 10 Washington considerable bodies OF troops
That he himself designs following them we sec no GOOD
for thinking He occupies an iutrenched position
behind two rivers. with anobstructed water communca
tions. comparatively small force should be able TO
hold such . position, and Grant is not the man TO
abandon II, while doing would be q confession az
the failure Of his general campaign and involve him In
everlasting Disgrace with bis army and people. There
but two thugs that we know OF that drive him
away--our army and the cmate and one or the other
will do IL before the leaves are yellow.
BY private advces from Pc1ersburg We hear that oil
quiet there yesterday except the dabolic sheing OF
the old town was kept up as usual There were many
City Point but whether they were transports
vessels sent by the Sanitary Committee with onions
for the Yankee army, one could undertake to say
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-20

WILL kEntrgo coxrLlxs~.-The Brooklyn Board Of
Aldermen their Monday passed reso lutions
thanking the Fro Department of that CITY, and tho New
York companies who assisted at tho disastrous fire
Friday last The resolutions give specsl credit tho
Chef Engineer, Jehn Cunningham for his rndaunted
braverymore worthy than that OF tho battle Hed-in
directing the hose, leading his gallant within
four feet of the burning budings at tmc when the
combustible materials within exploding and scatter
irg desruc ION around. The credit thus publicly given
10 Mr.. Cunningham 10 well deserved. There not q
more efficient o1hcer 10 the public indeed all his
subordinates in The department claim confnendaton
the hands OF the pnbc. Their cooiness and bravery
those few hours Of imrD,nent danger and alarm
almost unparalleled.