davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
Special Notice.
SPECIAL NOTICE
SPECIAL NOTICE
SPECIAL notice
FROM
FROM
FROM
DR.. SCHENCK.
DIP. sCHENCK.
DIP SCTrEECK.

Dr. J. H. sCaEHCK OF Phi. acelphs respectfully informs
The public and his New York patients that IN d
large number calling his bis regular visiting
day III eay each week. in this city he has no, time gsa
orally 10 visit patients a, lhe;r dwellings that day.
To Accommodate those patient. who wish to hi at their
homes he viii be In New Yor. for this occasoa MONDAY.
June a. inst. Those who desire him professionally st
her residences requested address him At his
rooms No p Bond,t. Ne,v.Yok, before the 27th inst
Dr. SCHENCk will be at his usuoi on TUESDAY.
from a. IL 20 p
He keeps 1r-e supply Of medicines a. his room' which
can be had at al times Those wishing advice examina
ton Of the ungs viii do well to cal Oh him above He
charge for advice but for thorough examination
with tie Respirometer, biz prize is 80.
Dr. SCHENCK particularly requests tina. all who wish "a
consult him should endeavos TO him within these two
dlys b. viii no. be able to witt Newfork Tuesday,
July 5, h. regular visiting d.J Of that week.
Watering PIac.-.-lr Is IMP0ETANT, IN FACT
NECESSARY that you provide yourself with the following
article, before starting: TooSHa Nail and Flesh Brush.
Tooth Powder Ponisic Extracts, Cologne, Toilet Water
and ME travelling case hold the In compact form.
MI IELMBOLD Druggist Of No 59l Broadway, has pre-.
pared himself to furnish the above having large assortment
always IN hand and lis establishment il patroned by aii
the fashionable and wealthy because ey Can always hnt
what Trey WISH and by others because they procure articles
reasonable al HAT their patronage ap-
prrstei by polite and geatlemay attendants Recollect
tin, and also Tecose. the place.
HELMBOLDS New Drug and Chemical Warehouse, No.
& Broadway Metropolitan Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
Special Noiires.

LEADER OFYIcr, friday Nigit-i2 cock
Owing TO an Accident iu the bschWay. the wlo'e
LEADER forns pied, Which prtyen's the i'sulng VI
this weeks number.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

Clothing.
SUMMER GOODS All OLD PRICES.
DENLIN 6 Go.
Have moderate Stock OF SUMNER CLOTHING. msnutac.
tued previously the last sca'on which will be sold at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
At price, bs.ed upon GOLD at FAR, 6ne opportunity for
Country Dealers. no
BROADWAY, cor GRAND-ST
BROADWAY, cor WARREN-Sr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

1Advortis cement
JEFFERS, No. 573 Broadway. Ladies and
Children BOoTs, SLIPPERS, BUCKLES. BOWS, &c.
AlsO Gents SLIPPERS. JEFgERs. 80 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

Summer. - ,,,,,,, ~, >,,,,,,,., .
Il you want SPRING or SUMMER CLOrIlNG,i
every style and variety, 60 % +. Is. BALDNihS
No. 20 AND II BOWERi, tho hrsest assortment
and s,ora in the city. and price; less Chiitrens
Clothing snd Furnishing Goods. Satisfaction given
Please call.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
OPINIONS OF THE NETWORK PRESS.
From Tie journal Of Commerce.
CAT 4 R-R IL G II II ID.
THE CASE OF HUTCmgGs, THE LIGHTNING
CALCULATOR

THE CASE OF HUTCHEGs, THE "LIGHTSING
CALCULATOR"
There published in these columns few days since the
remarkable cure Of Hu,chn;s The Lightning Calculator
vel known the public during the many years he ex'
hbied his wonderful ahme,iea powers at Barnums Muse
u by tue celebrated Ocu.t and Aus Dr. Won EisenbeFs
of this city Hucngs represented to have been at the
point Of DEATH and but io tho timely Interference OF the
Doctor would be resting in h grave. This Is Femaka
be case and worthy the attention ofpe-sonl similarly afflicted
We think Is but ju to Dr.. Won Eiscnburs to ell public
attention this There hundreds IN The community
suffering from CT mi, who, Ike the Lightning Carnor'
not actually praying Tor deah, ready to accept Of any
thing that promises relieve them rom the disireise To
such we would say FGe T.. with inexperienced nsca but
consult, without ry delay, Dr Won Ei'enbe who
least has the honesty u bis patients whether it i
wi.hin biz power to make them whole or not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

Artrmr. WFrd,

the great ezp,nen. Of NATIVE AMERICAN HuMoR
mske.ti'
FIRST SENSATIONAL APPEAR
ANCE,
s.nce his return from California, in the f. as 81
SUNDAY MERCURY
TOMORROW. JUNE rs,
in an irrs s'ib'y comic melange, entitled.
MATTERS AND THINGS.
It would spoil IT,
UNIVERSAL LAUGH
which the lac braon, Of AIteniui calculated to create
to explain the point o. r,ther The hnnlrii points o.
th. amusing sech snd it therefore eN to explain ''ef to
the thousands who Will dsyoar !. q. breakfast to nosros
uornaz The commencement Of
n RARE STORY,
BY
MARGARET BLOUNT.
viii also be marked feature in this
CRACK NUMBER
os Ii.
LEADING SUNDAY JOURNAL.
This exquisite romance By the aa.hos~s Of Regina or
Tie Birth Right" "Tho Orphan of chlrnsey" te SC. l.
Tie deepsns with every chapter and eliminates In
sequel which has rare been exceeded in dramatic effect;
THE DISBANDED VOLUNTEER
rounes his opinion, Oh 10 inHnedl.e topics o. the day in
hiI usual
VEIN or CUTTING SARCASM,
aud the issue ia al rs several department. viii be found one
Of the bes specimens OF literary humorous dIshing ricy,
ind pendent anu general newspaper eat has ever been pub
lshed Aay in tits country. Poltics, Poetry Com
mel1o Finance Fun Local Incidents, Court News Foreign
Inteiyenc Table Ta1 Show News, Social Sketches Army
Corr poudencs from sojer. ofeyery grade. Aneeioe Orig
inal o. oil Subject. Nide.AwaAo Edorils in short
everything taa constitutes
A LIVE PRESS,
OF tue comprehensive Character viii BE- found m i5
column
THE SUNDAY MERCURY
papor s gee Every feature Of the metropolitan and
county pres. embraced ia is may departments; It sweeps
the entire fell Of newspaper lelure, AID epsOne
Of the
WHOLE AMERICAN PRESS.
With every returning wee attraction added
to ito varied pages and everything industry gather
money psrohase Ia. give zest 70 newspaper pareyed
ios this
ORGAN OF THE PEOPLE.
II, Dispatches from all section, 0; the extended he4ter Of
war are upto
3 O'CLOCK ON SUNDAY MORNING.
IL is uniformly
AHEAD OF ALL RIVALS
IN IMPORTANT WAR NEWS and forcsiadowinss Of a.Ei
tory evo,s. OF u Ter these circumstances is cir;a
ton i. cont uually q the rise and i now nearly
-FOUR TIMES GREATER
Than s Of Al iil Sunday Cotcmporire combined Since
uewp,perg invented there mas been the same
amount and variety Of i'oFnla given in print for the same
money.
PRICE SIX CENTS.
10 Mistakes
Happen % HELMBOLDS New Drug s,ore, No. 59i Broad
way mex Metropolitan Ho,e and tho bs always BE- had
tAcsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

IAdycrtiseIncu..l
The price Of HAUNTED HEARTS is one gold
tolsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
European S.cnmcr,.

European SirrWcr's
Just received large Assorment Of tine French Extract
Pomadcs, Tolel.sets, HaGBEaahes Sc, a. HELMBoLD
New Drug Store No 5as Brosiway next Metropolitan Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

Post-OGiee Notice.-The Mails fox 6 RI AT BRITAIN
ard the CONTINENT via Southampton aud Hamburg pei
steamer SAAONIA ana lor IRELAND via Queenstown pei
steamer CITY or WASHINGTON, will close a, this Once
on SATURDAY, tho 2Jth day OF June az icy O'Clock
snd u the uptown stations follows: station. and
10 T. IN. Station, and ., a.sa Stations L end +, y
ABRAM WAHEMAN. Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
Diamond Ring

Diamond Rings
Of al descriptions from Twenty hvs Dslsr 70 seven hund
red Doars each for sale by GEO c. ALIEN 40 bteae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

And al Other difficulties q the nd which much dsfslr,
he outward appelrsuc- Of ho.i ni ard female o. max
iag item dl.-,s.i- object o., tc1sey. snl their friend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25

The Hard Knocks which Gen. Grant has been
sang to equaed in happy effect BY the KNOX
HArs now being generally won BY tic bon ton hsox Is I'
he al2 Broadway finely equipped for making sales
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23
Strength Of the Rebels In the I.aic
Invasion.

There are two theories rs 10 the number
of the army which marched from Richmond
for the purpose of invading Maryland and
subduing the city of Washington, but
Cvcry hour cunvinccs us that that which
gives to the rebels the larger force is the
one most susceptible of proof In the pow
crful letter OF Sam Wilkcson, the Washing
ton editor of the New York Tribune, prin-
ted in the Chronicle of yesterday morning,
there is an accumulation of facts which
ought to satisfy any one who may have
doubts upon the subject: and our obscrrant
readers will note that nearly all our cores
pondcnts concur with Mr.. Wilkeson that
the column of the rebel army was very
large, and that it was inspired by grand
cr purpose than that of mere plundering
raid. In fact it is now safe to say that
there were periods between Saturday night
and Monday morning when the rebel force
might nave dashed into the city and have
effected capture, if not an occupation.
We do not agree, therefore, with the
National InttNiyenctr of yesterday, in that
part of lis mastery and malignant leader
which intimates that the Federal capital
was laid under siege for two days, with
ten or twenty thousand men behind its de-
fences by five hundred mcn;' and we are
somew hat surprised at the otherwise acute
and recoEdite editors Of that paper, that
they should so far weaken their article as
to make an assertion open to immediate and
fatal contradiction. The truth is, Washing
ton City was bcsieged by a large army, an
army of veterans, AN army advancing to the
capture of the capital of the country upon
I information furnished by their spies and
/ sympathizcrs IN our midst; that we had no
I disciplined and seasoned force here to resist
: a sudden assault, and that it only required
| n movement of little celebrity as that led by
| Early and Breckenridge to consummatc the
dream of Jefferson Davis, and to lay ut his
feet the metropolis founded by the FEATHER
of his Country" Hence, that large army
threatened and assaled Washington is, we
conceive, beyond dispute
! What We desire to say is, this fact being
beyond dispute, that hereafter abundant
care should DC taken TO guard against any
rev attempts upon this great position
There are SO many ways TO defend II, there
are so many resources of defence, there art
so many thousands ready to rush TO its de
fence, that we trust these facilities will be
organized and accepted, for il is our solemn
conviction that the attack of Monday and
Tuesday will he repeated. The rebels are Sc
fattercd because they have put two great
capitals, Washington aud Baltimore, IL
Il sror (and let us, for our own sakes, accept
the assertion that they have done 80 with !
very large force, that they will no, hesitate
to repeat the experiment, and when they do
our cntrenchmtuls should he filled viii
earnest, eager and disciplined men. Their
Is not ii day ar an hour 10 lose. Every ele
mont OF patriotism and every ingredient o
local or general devotion To tho eountr!
should lie at once enlisted for the d,isnc
Of the capital OF the United sts,es.- i9asA
ChrVHiels.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23
From .NSR,ciisr.
MENrEIs, July 10.

MENrEGs, July TO-
ain indebted to one of Gen. Washburn-'s
staff for the following;
On the 9Th inst, Gen. Wa>hhurn sent
out force of infantry, cavalry snd 4rtil!cr!
from Lagrange, under Mnj. Gen. \. j. Smith
and Brig. Gems. Mower and Grirrson, with
instruction to move the pursuit ot Gen. For
f.st and bring him to bay, fight and whip
him. He was ordered to pursue him TO Co.
lumbus. Miss. if he did "Ut >,rrtake him
this side.
4 dispatch from General Smith 70 Gene
raj Washburn. received to day SAYS We ha'c
met ). u. Lee, Forrest and Walker At
Tupclo, and whipped Them badly on three
different days. Our loS. is small compare!
with that Of the rebels. bring back
everything IN good order, and nothing VAS
lost.
4 scout, since arrived at Lagrange, report.
the cncmy's loss At $500, sud- that the!T dc
feat was overwhelming
1t il also stated that the rebel Gen Faulk
ner and Col Forrest were wounded. Gen
Forrest WAS wounded in the foot, and hl'
horse equipments captured.
From our sources learn that Smith me-
Forrest near Puntotoc, on Wednesday, th'
18th, and fought him on that day and als'
on Thursday and FRIDAY, driving him tcloN
Tupclo, whipping him badly in five dli
icrcnt battles Our loss is said To Ic les
than 300 while that o. the enemy MAS owe
900
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23

sg- CosT OF LrvISe.--Notwitstand
the advanced pricee of provisions, the actual
cost of the materials for good and substan-
tial meal is much less than many Imagine,
and does not justify the extraordinary prices
of some of our first class city hotels. A cor
respondent of the New York Tribune, who
resides in Brooklyn, says the cost Of living in
bis family, for three persons, during the last
six months, was $l22 SO. In the six months
were $40 meals. This is at the rate OF ~
cents for three persons, 10 u cents EACH
This included meat, vegetables, tea, coffee,
cocoa, puddings, and somc othere xtras. 1t
il not the high price of provision alone we
must pay for. 1t is the high price Of rents,
numerous walters, and useless extras.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23
SHALL THE SOLDIER VOTE p

The election to decide whether the sol
dier shal; vote or not, will be held on the
2d of August, We hear but little discus
sion on the subject simply because there
are but few W no have the hardihood to deny
openly that privilege to those who enter the
army and peril their lives in defence of their
country. The case of the soldier is mt to
UNFAIRLY goes out of the State on business or
for pleasure. The fact, that he is fighting
for the Union, and in defense of its institu-
tions should rather confer privileges in
stead of restricting them. There is no rea-
son why soldiers in the army should be
deprived of their votes while hundreds at
home, with less intelligence, and perhaps
less virtue, are allowed to exercise that
privilege.
The fact is, our soldiers, as a body, pos.
sess more intelligence than the masses of
many districts that we could name, without
trouble. a few days since. an individual
in Lower Mahanoy, handed to us, for peru
sal, Il letter from his son in Grants army,
lad of II, whom he suffered to enlist two
years ago. because he threatened to run
away if he did not consent. The letter was
we'll written, though the spelling was incor-
rect. 1t was with no small degree of pride
that the father stated his son had learned
~ read and write while in the army, willis,
his mother, with evident delight, showed
us the photograph of her boy, now Il noble
looking soldier. They felt proud of tn,
requirements of their son, and admitted
that he had learned in the army. what Ia,
never would have learned at home. Ou
soldiers are great readers, and are regularl,
supplied with the papers of the day, and ar'
often better posted in the affairs of the ma
tion. than many otiice.huntirg politicians a
home, who will vote to disiranchisc tn
the intelligent soldier in the army, 80 tina
they may run away with the offices during
their absence
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23
Dispntcls from Gen. sherman.
rFrom the NashriNc 7imS.

We have just received the following note
from General Webster confirming n recent
report.
WEDNESDAY EvE3ISo, Jaly 6, ls63-l0
r. NJ.
Mn. MERCER: l have just received =
telegram from General Sherman. saving /;
"Our army rests its wings on the Chatta-
hoochie, above and below the bridge. The
main rebel army is across only one Corps.
Iardec's 's--rcmains on this side occupying
the tcte du po,f.
The weather is very bad. We have dr-
ven the enemy from strong position at
Kincsaw and Smyrnin; and cncampcd five
miles south of Marietta We have taken
about 1000 prisoners. Our pickcts arc IN
the river bank ut Prices Ferry, and at the
mouth of the Nickajack."
Respectfully,
}. ID. WEBSTER, Brisstier Gcacrs',
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23
PIotsesn I;eot.
CONFERENCE OF sECESSicNISTS
AND CoPPERHEApS IN CANADA.
NIAGARA FALLS, July io, 1864

NIAGARA FALLS, July lG, 1864. |
The opposite side OF the river is just now
the. scene of active conferences between
prominent secessionists from Southern States
und active sympathizers' with accession in
the North Clement &. Clay, of Alabama,
Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi, formerly a
member OF Buchanau's Cabinet Beverly
Tucker, once United States Consul at Liver
pool, George N. Sanders, of Cosmopolitan
and miscellaneous n0toriety, together with
sundry other gentlemen OF the snme political
position, but less notoriety, are Mt the Clifton
House, where they are visited from time to
time by prominent Democrats ond others of
secession sentiments whose names DO not
care just now to give
Thcre can he very little doubt that the OBJ
ject Of this gathering is political and in
deed no secret is made by the parties con-
cerned in conversing with persons in whom
| they have confidence, OF the particular pur-
poses they have in view. They are endesv-
oring to devise u basis for the action of the
Chicago Convention which shall accomplish
two objects at once, end the ndr and secure
the triumph Of the Democratic part. In
other words, the scccssionists are seeking
to frame platform for the Democratic par
ty in the coming election.
have been told that Clay and Thompson
do not assume as yet to speak for the scccd
ed States--but they hold out very stron!
hopes of getting the assent of those State
to the propositions they put forth, provide
the Democratic party will pledge itself il
advance to accept them az the basis of ii
political action. What these proposition
are, | am not authorized to say, but ! be
licvc they embrace:
l. The return Of the seeded States to tn
Union.
2 The assumption Of the Conltderat
debts.
3. The recognition of the slaves actuall
emancipatcG in the progress of the war, an
the status g'iounte helium rs to all others.
If the Democratic party of the Norther
States will insert these planks in Its pattori
these secession cmssaries hold out hopes {
being able to secure So general an assent
them in the South. as to give tue part
great strength in the election by promisin
: the restoration of peace. Whether th,
have any authority to make such pledges,
do not know. am inclined to think thi
they have not, but that their mission
, purely voluntary and that its object is
give aid and comfort 10 the Democrat
party in the coming contcst.-.N1 foI
, Times.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23
From the Army Ofthc Potomac
WAsnINGToN, July 90.

WAsnINGToN, July 20.
Information received from the hcadquar-
tiers of the Army ofthc Potomac, dated July
10Th, states that the usual quiet still pre-
walls along the lines. and were 1t not Tor
the sound of an occasional gun and some
picket firing at few points, one would sup
pose that no enemy WAS within miles OF
u.s.
A sergeant and his squad came in this
morning, and all report that thousands are
ready to leave AS fast rs they find an oppor'
tunitv The dcscrtcrS come principally
from Georgia, Florida and Alabama rcgi-
ments, and an officer OF n regiment from the
former State is said to have gone to his su-
perior a day or two since ard reported that
If his company WAS not soon relieved Ec
would have none to relieve, as they would
have all gone over to the enemy.
Burnsidr's men make the most Of the
the enemy taking every opportunity 10 fire
at the colorcd troops that occupy portion
of his front, and of course the fire is return
ed with interest, but without much damage
on either side.
No deserters come in at this part of the
lines as they say they have 40 chance to
get through without running the risk of he-
ing shot--the negroes being SO constantly
on the alert, hut they are coming III at olhcr
points daily in squads.
They state that they are very short ol
provisions, particularly vegetables, and seem
glad enough when they get into our lines
strict orders being given that they shall no:
hold intercourse with our men ON the picket
or exchange papers and one fellow the
other day, who came boldly over and brought
a paper with him, was cought and made "a
stand and wave the paper back and forth
for an hour as punishment An attack
from the enemy has been expected for th'
past two days. Last night, from what th,
deserters reported, it was looked for 81
certain, but no demonstration Was made.
Il has looked like rain all the afternoon
but none has fallen yet and the dust con
tinues to envelope everything.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-23
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
The Drnr TO Commence ON the Sth
OF September, Where Quotas
.. nre mot FILLED.
TERM OF SERVICE, ONE, TWO OR
THREE YEARS.
wAsuisaros, July 1s.

WAsuisoroH, July 1S.
BY THE rRKsrDEET--A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, BY the nc. approved July 4th,
1864, entitled An act to further to regulate
and provide for the enrolling and calling
out the national forces and for other purpo-
ses, it is provided that the President of the
United States may, at his discretion, at any
time hereafter, call tor any numoer of men
as volunteers for the respective terms OF one,
two or three years for military service, ard
that in case the quota of any part thereon,
of any town, township, ward OF city, pre-
cinct or election district, or OF a county not
so sub-diyided shall not be filled within the
space of so days afte. such call, then the
President shall Immediately ordcra draft for
one year to fill such quota, or any part there
of which may be untitled:
AND WHEREAS, The new enrolment here
toforc ordered. is 50 far completed rs that
the aforesaid act of Congress may now be
pat in operation for recruiting and keep
ing up the strength of the armies in the
field, for garrison and such military opera
tions as may be required for the purpose of
suppressing the rebellion and restoring the
authority of the United States Government
in the insurgent States; now, therefore, |,
Abraham Lincoln, President of the United
States, do issue this my call for five hundred
| thousand volunteers for the military service
provided, nevertheless, that this call shall
| be reduced by all credits which may be e5-
... t....sed under section Sth of the aforesaid
, act, on account OF persons VINO nave entered
the naval service during the present rebel
lion, and by credits for men furnished to the
military service in excess of calls heretotor,
made. Volunteers will be accepted under
the call for one, two or three years, as the!
may elect, and will be entitled to the boun
ty provided 10y the law for the period o
service for which they enlist. And l here
by proclaim, order and direct, that imme
dialely after the 9TH day of September, 1864
being so days from the date of this call,
draft for troops to serve for one year shal
be had in every town, township, ward of
city, precinct or election district, or count.
or county not so sub-divided, to fill the quo
ia which shall he assigned to it under thi
call, or any part thereof which may bc until
led by volunteers on the said 9th day q
September, 1861.
In testimony whereof | have hcreunto sc
my hand and caused the seal of the I'M
ted States to be fixed. Done at the cit
of Washington, this eighteenth day {
July, one thousand eight hundred an
sixty.four and oil the independence of IN
United States the eighty-ninth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, IL. 81
f BY the President
VIM H. SEWARD Sec'y. of State.