davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-06


There can be no doubt that horse.racipo
has been the popular amusement Of Eng.
land from the time Of tho Nofrnan Co6.
quest; but no mention Of horse.race Il
On record before the reign of Henry II.
when the court and nobility attended The
tournament at Smlthfeld during lent
where the Londvn citizens disportsd Them.
selves in martial attire on horseback. ard
races were the order Of the day In ne
stormy times Of Charles !. racing was neg
lected, but during the commonwealth |,
was again in high estimation. Charles n.
uAs olr great patron. Newniarket became
the royal headquarters. The kings palace
was built, two wings of which still remain,
with tho palace stables. He kept bril-,
liant stud, Arabian horses. royal and barb
mares, were numeronsly imported, and
race, horses assumed an improved character.
A royal race-course was estabIished on
Datehss Mead, near Windsor.
sCaptain, jewell said q son, oe Erin. Is
ashlp was coming On the coas, Ia inclemeDt
weather, have ye analmeneck on boonrt ~
sNo, Phave not
@ThIn, be jabcrs," " replied Pat, eve must
take tbe weather as Il cUmes.n
, 1864-06-06

STARTING EARLY PorAroEs.-A crop
Of early potatoes ready for the table early
in June, may be secure without great tron-
BILE. II seed potatoes are brought into a
warm room about the lst Of March, the
eyes will start rapidly, the nourishmont in
the tubers will sustain them FIR two or
three weeks, by which time they may usu
ally be planted out in some favorable spot.
OF course, caro- must be taken in planting
not TO break the sprouts. Or tubers may
be planted In hot-bed Of moderate TEN
perature, about the middle of the month.
Cut them in halves, lay them fat side down
as thick as they can be placed, and cover
with about two inches of earth. They
may be transplanted when two or three
inches high. They should be removed
carefully, separating the roots with as little
injury as possible, They will not be likely
to yield . full crop under this treatment,
and may therefore 10 planted more closely,
say In drills thirty inches apart, and twelve
inches apart in the drills. Another method
Is 10 put pieces OF potato Ia small squares
Of turf, set them close together 10 10 warm
place where they can be watered readily.
a - -. - - u
~, ~. cv'u n'gn.s Prv1eS. .nen win straw.
Ssu MI el.usn ..s ,ney can " q. OUT
M, M. wy ~, w'lnou' u's1u.ong tne roo's.
lnls aAgn. ~. pay on large scale, out
s.ossn w. nAy envs =, nrougn1 forward "r q
.an'y surP'y, ln.ll tue man crop is ma
's's s''''su :" ura" pPon'
AuruME.-Our friends will pard,,u ma II
we remind them Of a few things that ouah,
not to b. NEGLECTED. First. then. where
pasture Is short. extra feed Of pumrkins.
ronts OF bran should be given to ali stock
which has TO subsist on rrass alone. Il i
the very poorest economy 10 lei yonr stock
be pinched IN the iall, while they are as vet
unaccustomed to the coId. Young stock.
colts, calves. and lambs. should mot be Al
lowed 10 be put out In tho cold storms of
ihs season; these, IN particular, should
have liberal allowance Of suitable food.
TO keep them IN good heart, and 10 make
Up for the nourishment they used 70 draw
ffom their dams. Good shelter i a. indls
peusabls FIR them as plenty ii food. We
have frequently alluded 10 this fact. and
can hardly take Up an exchange but what
Is harpiug upon the same string; but vel
In our eircumscribed limits of travel. We
ana h.ta 80. fn..,....,.f l.. a. ..... ..t -
, 1864-06-06
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the First session OF the Thirty
Eighth Congress.

An AcT to authorize the Co.umbii Institution
for the Deaf aud Dumb aud the Blind 10
confer degrees.
BE IL enacted by the Senate and House Of Rep
resentdtires Of he United States of Americd in
CoRgreSs assembled, That the Board Of Directors
Of the Columbia Institution for the instruction
Of the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind be and
they are hereby authorized and lowered !,
grant and confirm such degrees in the liberal
arts and sciences to such pupils Of the institu.
tion, or others, who, by their proficiency in
learning or other meritoriOus distinction, they
shall think entitled to them, as are usually
granted and conferred in colleges; and to grant
to such graduates diplomas Or certificates, sealed
aud signed in such manner as said board Of
directors may determine, to authenticate and
perpetuate the memory Of such graduation.
Approved April 8, 1864.
An AcT.to amend section nine Of tho act ap-
proved July seventeenth, eighteen hundred
and sixty-two, entitled An act to define the
pay and emouments Of certain officers Of the
army, and for other purposes.
Be it enacted By the Senate and House Of Rep
resentdttres Of the United Stat . Of Ameriea ~
Congress GssemLled, That the rank Of chapIa n
without command, IN the regular a, d volunteer
service Of the United States, Is hereby rccog-
nj 80 "s "or" oIau ~ oosnO Y" tIs ntM ~
."1 ." ssn 'v's "sA' al'eI 'ne surgeons, anu sna
w.. =, 80" .','. ds % VI may vo proSer'oeu
- IN" s.m. an. Iess rS.,, MI a,a snan oe ~ S'
~ ' 49,. ss ~"T ~ s'"s '', 10 o.ns' oui,
S. Js.s ~ se S.my. hney snali oS enul'eu 70
~ s,s;, W % wv no,Sss, u"u, Mnyn ass'sneu
:. .sa "SSsp'a'S PoeeH, a"u iV'"., uey A'an oe en-
s".s .s " 9ea."Is A"u ,ue' W''hln u,e nosPltas'
s nv ~ " , ma"1 '"Sy ars 80 sss'snsu, WIN
Nv VIZ ps,,n.so Z, eT",u'utauOu, ,. suolee1 70
,nO s.ns Sona,sons ;a =: ana 'ni.auohs as ~, IN now
Nv r.o.'asu .S' " ,,,' .ay ease =. surgeons Ma.n
1usea ..sn "Vn qey WIN Mnte' or on Aceount o'
,sa .'sAnsss, " o.nsr ulsao.ty, OF Wnsn neiu oy
y. .as e"suy ~ p.lsoneH, ,ney snAn oe su9Jec'
w vs".s ,s ~ 'oss =, ny Anu a.1w-
IA. ~. Hse, ~ J, ..s sets:0e
~ - u'uvs a" INV ~ e,.eu.s.anees. Auu c"ap'a'ns
"O 'ouIs %I'o oTsn soSe' 'Iom uI'y, ~ reason o.
~ VIus W.. =. s'es"vsr' - wneu nS'1 ~ Pnsonsls
;sa Wv "aTS n,H =. .ne .ney, snal oe ent'''su y
.t 'uu pSt n.."ou. 'a.'oms uur'ng sucn
oSsnvs. @ ~ ~ osner reSpec.s, .ne Ply o. cna
$50 90" ~ ~ ~ s1s - ~" P Pso.'Je1 ~ " 'aM:
80 !. al ,..,.' ~ ' ea%aeu, inn. u'e
rd ~. .Pp,O..r "ul i SIys"', !. els'.een nuhareu
a.1 ;Sm ~, e""eu q" &c. W gIan. y.
Ti sS - nereos 80 a.,, ulsu - 20 ,neluue shaI
aus. n.;J s s Tn", ~. ,o,un'ssi ,s' ,o,ess =; .ns
',.'n ...,, ss S1 Pe"e'on ~ ,n,,.. M'nIna
ouaPa'u stlaI' oo enuueu ior lotA' oisa0iilty
, 1864-06-06

Heaven is on the side of virtue; for
whoever breads punishment suffers it, and
whoever deserves it breads it.
, 1864-06-06
dhe cfarmer's Corner.

Commun ieatiOns on Agricultural subjects, from
subscribers and Others, are inrited for these
eoluMn2
, 1864-06-06
HOW h'9

HOW E,9
STANDARD SEWING MACHINES
Adapted to every variety Of Sew.
ing in Families and Manufactures
EsiabllShs inISii.-Impruved from time 10 time
and fully perfected in lSGl.
AZ ths wor as Fair hsid In London. in isoa
they received the Prize aredali
sALEsRooM-Ko. Montgomery street, Ma oli,
Temple, san Francisco. Cal.
DENnNG & CO.
, 1864-06-06
HoWE's SEWING MACHINES

rank high above all Others they certainly come In fr
nnortant unfolding art. Double-thread-sttch alike on
ooh sides of the abrc With the new they
eAnhos miss or drop Stitches and one needle l. nov
ereken where dozen were formerly Prices reuced a.
eoNs-Let er A, superior 70 any yet produced ior Pam
w USE 40 Formerly est Letter A, pearl finished Anil
capped eIh formerly tOO; Letter B Manufacturing as
iernery 20 Letter O. heavy manufacturing Ss omeriy
Cylinder, $780, formerly oil5 's' '-s'''s~' -'''s~' -
, 1864-06-06
/ Yae New Engl1na Sewing Machines,

tbat have given such universal satisfaction are eonstan
on hand livery machine warranted.
Needles thread and other suitable material 10 use with
the Ahnve machines constantly on hand.
CONFIDENTIAL circulars furnished agents on application
DEMIN0 co Agents for the Pacific Trade,
-, No. Montgomery 81, Masonic Temple.
iNu san prauelsaa.
, 1864-06-06


Echo del Pacilico, do 10 90
b Croniea ltalinna, Italian. 8 90
49,. Echo du PacifiQne, French. 10 O0
=. In Ruehe Lteraire, do ;. B 90
Also Puget Sound Herald and other Jour,
mails published on the Pacific coast
:. ~ subscriptions received for an the San
francisco Dailies at publishers ptiees.
any Newspapets Magazine Or Review not
mennoned 10 the above list will be furnished TO-
order Orders for Books, Music, Fancy Ar
rates. 49,. 80, - =,
FOR SALE-The Lightning Calculator q
series o. Tables showing the comnaratiye ynluese
o. Gold and Legal Tender Notes in The Pacific
states, with relation TO the quotations Of Gold
When commanding premium in the great COM
mercial cities Of the Atlantic seaboard. ll,
United States Internal Revenue Stamps of
on denominations constantly on hand. Aeents
en- snd the Pnblie generally supplied with qnanti-
ties 10 suit
SOMETHING NEWT H
The United States Conserit,ion m N.,;orsl'
Militia Bill, Grom the official copyl for ference,
with oil the particulars "a 10 WHO are l;able 70
do military duty and who are exennt how sub
stitutes are to be obtained, payment Of moneys
lot such, &C. Sent any where on RECENT Of lB'
cents cents IN stamps or coin. Every family should
Enclose stamp ip all letters Of inquiry to psy
return postage. Postage stamps new issue. re.
ceived Tor remittances at par. Postage STAMPS,
old issue, taken at 90 cents on the dollar.
SUBSCRIPTIONS payable invariably In advance,
Address J. W. SULLIVAN,
News Agent, San Esssciseoy
, 1864-06-06

An Acr extending the time within which the
States and Territories may accept the grant
Of lands made by the act entitled "An act
donating public lands to the several States
and Territories " hieh may provide colleges for
the benefit Of agriculture and the mechanic
arts" approved July second, eighteen hun.
dred and sEty-twO.
tsnaetsd By the Senate and Hsus Of Rep
resentdtiees ef thS United States Of Amsrieo IN
CORgreas assembled, That any State or Territory
may accept and shall be entitled to the benefits
Of the act entitled "An act donating public
lands to the several States and Territories which
may provide colleges for the beneHt Of agricul.
ture and the mechanic arts" approved July
second, eighteen hunured and sixty.two, BY
expressing its acceptance thereof as provided
IN said act, within two years from the date Of
the approval Of this act, subject, however, 10
the conditions In said act contained.
Sec. .. And be 10 further enacted, hat tho
benefit Of the provisions Of this act, and Of the
said act approved July second, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-two, be ana the same are hereby
extended to the State Of West Virginia,
Approved, April II, 1864
, 1864-06-06

DANcRoFT's uAND-MADE LINEN PAPER,
ID all pure linen, put up In quarter packages, tile
finest writing paper In the United staies fhs following
are the varieties:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
The Central snniinry Fair.

PHILADELPHIA Iu' Stay, june J. 1854.
The Central SANITARY Fair opened this after
noon Previous the exercises accident occurred.
causing "A temporary excitement The platform in the
Of the speakers stand erected for the chorus broke
down. Mayor Hcnly announced that the unfortunate
acciden, that had just occurred attended with but
small injury 10 limb
After the firing Of salute the Mayor tlen formally
opened the Fair in an eloquent address
After PRAYER from Bishop Stevens the building and
its contcnt formally transferred 10 the Executive
Committee and accepted by Theodore Cuyler on behalf
OF the people.
Admiral Dupont was present and the mention Of HE
name was greeted with hearty cheers
Bishop Simpson, behalf Of the President Of the Uni
ted States, then addressed The immense audience.
He regretted the 2bsonce Of the President because be
would have been deli GIFTED 10 have heard from his
lips the expression ~ bis sympathy with the cause. But
he could not be with Us; bis eyes on Richmond
lie was waiting 10 give such orders the interests Of
the Nation demanded The Bishop alluded 10 the i'm
rnense sacrifice Of life which had attended the present
War and tho necessity for providing means for tho
nourshHent Of the wounded. The Sanitary Commis
mission had already collected than ten millions
Eloquent addresses were then delivered by the Gov
ernors OF Delaware New-Jersey, and Pennsylvania.
Gov Curtins remarks created tie yclest enthusiasm.
After singing the StarSpangled Banner, during
which the national emblem raised upon the central
flag STAFF the immense audience proceeded TO visit the
different departments Of the spacious structure.
The prospects of the Fair are most encouraging.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

The new scholarship Marblehead sailed for Newport
on Sunday. leaving via the Sound Two new tngboats.
bound for a secret destination. also left OH Sunday
whole squadron is fitting ont
THE IRON-CLAD MANHATTAN IN COMMISSION.
At noon on Monday, in compliance with orders
received from Washington the u. 3 ironclad Ericsson
battery put formally in commission at the Navy
Yard when the ensign was hoisted, the following
officers answered their names
CommandsI J. W. A. Nichoi.on Executive Officer, e. NJ
schoonmaksr Acting Master X. Il. Ey Acting Ensisn,,
Geo 7. Mott, John T. Trott Acting Assistant faymaser ~
g.. Thayer Asst Surgeon, J. II. Auetn; Acting nhiri
EngnecT John A. Galahcr Assistants, VIM Miles. Tho,
Femme John II. Dee. John Hayes and John b. Feand
MIDsHIPMEN.
The following have been appointed Midshlp,
men at .ie Naval Academy by the Presidents Eaymoud
T. Rogers son OF Commander {. X. L. Rogers, u. N
Richard Wainwright son Of the late Commander lsicb,
ard Wainwright L. :. "; VIM. NJ. bergman. son oil
Lieut. o. H. Bergman L. ). NJ the inventor oil deep,
sea sounding apparatus; Frederick H. Oakley. son OF
Mai Thomas b. Oakley L. 5. Vols. Louis Ashman'
son OF the late Purscr Ashman. T. 5. y; Randall WI
liams son Of Acting Master C. II. Williams L. D Nj
&. H. Venable son OF Gunner I. p. Nenabe, IT, ;. n.
Gustavus q. Guild. son Of Acting Assist. Paymastei
c. NJ Guild. u. T. N.
The enlisted boys appointed by tie President NJ ma
snipmen NJ the Naval Academy, are: WE. H. Biade, :.
on board the United States steamer Ottawa; Eliwo~fl
H. Nipple on board the Metacometi John frecHe
Tudor. on board the ronclad Eoanoke'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
DIED.

ALBRO-At White Plains ON Monday, June Q, Mrs Hannah
Abro in the 89th year Of her age. 80 ,
Tho relatives and friends and those of her b. ~ HILL are
invited attend the funeral at the residence o. her son.
o'clock D. ~ Trains leave Twenty sixth street at III and
l0t m.
BEhRDsLEY-On Tuesday June in the s4h year OF her
age Mrs. Elizabeth X. Beardsey.
The remains were taken to Oswego for interment.
REaORE-The remains of Mary Eugene, daughter OF
James and Mary barenore having arrived from Nice,
France thew will be taken Greenwood for internent on
Thursday the 9th inst, IL O'Clock nooD from south
Ferry Carriages will be provided for the friends OF the
family wishing to accompany them
MULFORDAt Montrose, Pa, Monday June Sylvester
$. blulford, aged 30 years.
ONDERDONk-On Sunday. June 5, Of pneumonia, Hobart
Onderdonk aged 70 years
The friends and relatives OF his family and Of his mother
law Mrs A. b. Neison, invited TO attend his Funeral
the Church Of the Transit guson Twentyninh street
near Fifth avenue Friday June 10, at p IN, without
further invitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
The Government Loan
S2OO.OOO.0OO.

5000, 100000.
THIS LOAN is AUTHORIZED by Act of Congress Of
March sth aG4 which provides for its REDEMPTION IN
COIN at any period less than ten or more than forty years
from rs date, ct the pleasure Of the Government.
UNTIL IT'S REDEMPTION Eve per cen, interest is TO be
paid .emtsnnually IN COIN.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE LOAN are received by the
National Banks in United States notes or such currency or
other fund. as ere taken by them deposit at par.
ITS ExEAPTIoN FROM STATE OR LOCAL TAXA
TroN add. from one three per cent per arnum to It's Sae
THE RATE OF INTEREST on this osn, although but
FIVE per cen. In CON- much greater in currency as the d
ference between the market value Of currency and gold
AsARULE the I'VE per cen, specie securities Of all solvent
government. are always per above and currency now
funded In the National Loan will be worth its face in gold
sede psyns regular and liberal per ceniase to the holder
THE AUTHORIZED AMOUNT Of this loan is Two
Hundred Million Dollars TIE amount of subscriptions re-
ported to the Treasury Washington up to June has
$67,o17,s56.
| SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the TREAS
unGR OF THE UNITED STATES at Washington, and the As
usrAsr rRrAsraERs Q. yew.YoIk Boston and Philadelphia
and by the
fiRsr NATIONAL BANK or NEw. YORK. No. Walls,.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NEw YORK. 29ds Brdway.
ForRru NArosAL BANK OF NEwiogK. q and % Finest
FIFTH NATIONAL BANK Of NEW YORK. No. 800 3dSv.
Sixth NATIONAL B.SK OF NEwYoRK, 6,hav. 4 Br'dway.
Ninth NATIONAL BANK OF NEw.Y No 3cJ Broadway.
TKyru NATIONAL BANK OF SEw. YORK, No 30 Broadway
CysrRAL NATIONAL BANK or NEw. YORK No II Duanest.
EArIosAk EXCHANGE BANK OF Nrw-foRx' isi Grwich''t
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are deposiaries Of public money and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country acng agents of tho National De.
possry B4nk will furnish further information on appiea
ton, and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

F0R1REs5 MONROE. juno ), 1864.
Died in the Mcclellan Hospital June 4,

FOk1 REs3 MONROE, JUNG D, Tcbf.
Died in the Mcclellan Hospital June q,
1854:
Henry A. Brooks, 18th N. j. Abraham Kends, 9th Pa.
Henry J. Carter 9Th Ohio. r. +. King, 9Th Pa.
Geo. W. Benson. Sd n. II. c. II. Snyder, 53h Pa.
Joseph Manner lsSth Pa g. c. Names lth SC tprisr)
Wounded admitted into the Mcclellan Hospital June
T. 1864;
W. A. Merriam ID N J. Cav D. Kimberly, 7th Conn. thigh
thish. Jas Bailey lh Me-, arm.
F. Clspp Th Conn thigh John Smith eth Conn. thigh.
f. W. Willie, GIth Ohio leg A. NJ Weeks ID ~ H., thigh.
r. Beecher 39th ILL.,, arm d. y. Mel arand, llth Maine,
s. II. Bryant, It'll Conn. scalp. arm.
r. w Dane lih Me-, thigh. A. Vandne. 18th Me-. leg.
H. c. Boyd. 3sth ILL.,, thigh. r. L. Wiser, 4th ~ H. side.
r. Hortlnm, It'll Conn. VIM. Green. 18th Me-, thigh.
T. d. Cook 18th Me-, lung. MIC. Sherman, llth Me- thigh
D. Butler, 18th Me. lung G. s. Leighton 18th Me-: leg.
n. Parks 53th Pa thumb Chas. Stevens. 7th NH, hand
John Myers 18th H. neck. j. s. Padee. It'll Conn.,, eye
NJ Myer 9Th Conn, arm John Place, 81 N. H., thigh.
NJ Cenorth nth Me, thigh. d. A. Bean. 18th Me-. arm.
c. W. Thompson 18th Me- CRANES. 18th 5. c. prisoner)
thigh. abdomen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
MARRIED.

EMMONS-McKUNE-On Tuesday, June I. at the residence
~ the brides parents by the Rev Dr. Hardngburg 6eorge
d. Emmons D. 8. NJ, to Annie f., daughter Of John Nc
Kune, esq, OF NewYork.
HARRINGTON - VAN HOUTON AT Salisbury Orange
County on Thursday May 26 by the Rev. Austin Craig,
j. McC burlington Of this city, to Nettie Y. Van Houon
of Salisbury, Orange County.
PFCKHAN-SEARfNG-In Ledyard. ~ ", on Wednes-
day MAY G. Peckhsm of Scipio 20 Mary Soaring
daughter of John Soaring of the former place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
The United States Sanitary Commission.

WAsHN0TOS, Tuesday, juno Z, I5UI.
The United States Sanitary Commission re-
ports from the White House show that the Commission
with their large stock Of sanitary supplies and large
corps Of relief agents rendering valuable services
Yesterday they fed thousands Of wounded brought
In from the front TO be carried by boats 10 Washington
One Of the Inspectors of the Commission DR.. Gordon
Winsow. was lost overheard from the Sanitary Com
mission steamboat Rapey this morning, her return
charge the Rapey his wounded son. Col Winslow of
the NeW.YOrk Volunteers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
Entertainments This Day and Evening"

20, iacn Of h>res and fine Of cOnmeneemrH zee da'e'
,isrvenfs "a other oslBmHs of ira paper.
WAIrAcK's THEArRR-L London Assurance
VIsryE GARDEs-Ilnce Marcd-trs Diayo.o.
NIBros GARDKs-Bc Denonio 49,
OLYyprc THEarER-Alsddn; OF. The Wonderful Lamp.
BnolpyAY TuHArER--Our American Cousin at Home.
BAHNuxs MrNuH-Nsrriase a any Fnce-s'ee'' VI ''S'e
hiiSs MAJOR Cusiman
IHyfse HAtI,-Falion's S;creopiiron.
SIS BnoApwAr-Hecr's Dsinoniaca Performances.
HoPE CHAPEI--La Sounambua.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
Washington City Election.

WASHINGTON, Monday. june 6, leGf.
The Municipal election to-day was a remark
ably Quiet one All the bars excepting those VI the
hotels closed during the day and night by order
Of the military authorities
Richard Wallach was reelected Mayor by large
majority. Most of the Aldermen and Counciimen on
the same ticket elected All the candidates pro.
fessed 10 b. Union men either unconditional or indie.
pendent.
walachs majority for Mayor is Oh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
fAdyertisementl
THR SONG OF GOLD.

sprung not for man from the poisonous mine
No, nv LIFE Girin9 EsscHc, i far more divine
Negctnton's innocent realm gave me BIRTH,
Through the frame kindlipg strength, IN tie heart
sparkling mirth
fastened that franc the rack'
release from the torture health bring you back:
q what glorious Appetite instantly thrills.
And again for you TEEN all the valleys and bills
Has DIbILuY
crept like pail DER the France
How leap through It's nerves like a soft, pleasant
famci
What strength in tho arm. wha. fire in the eye.
As you bound over Earth and sing ont to the sky
Has the SYEES
Of Pleasure with smiles" led astray
How quickly chase all the fell blight away
effects at my touch disappear.
For am the
all over the sphere
In mc-HHadgiierdte. clear,
CHANGE OF WATrR on DIT
cih ,se make ILL.,
Natures wheels moving onward in harmony still
Even Bsakn,sses from want Of Erereise n.y.
Splendid RestorGtire
byi
PRECIOUS WOMAN.
the Darling divine.
VIII my loyeliest laurels forcvermore twinc
For my
WONDERFUL Essence. though potent. Is mild
As the breath Of the morn OF the cheek Of child
. Now. why an rih such .
SirsagtkPo
rifei
Iact on the Principle ONLY Of Life,
But what is my name,
golden BTTERsr
just 90.
"a ,bo 4, raa, Firm, hat fIers
HUBBEL Co, II
Advertisement
CEDAR CAMPHOR is cheaper than common
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
Shin on Fire az Sen.

Boston, Tuesday, June 7, 1894
The ship Shannon, arrived at Bombay April
81. for Liverpool, reports: On Jan 8 observed ship
on fire at sea- in lat. $40 81 s.. lon go ~ T.; went
within twenty yards Of her. could traces Of her
crow or boats She appeared to DO American ship"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
banquet TO Russian Omcers-Accident.

BOSTON, Tuesday juno T. le64.
The officers Of the Russian fleet partook OF a
grand banquet given BY the City at the Revere House
this evening.
a boat containing fshing party was upset by q
sqal yesterday in Salem harbor drowning Samuel Will
lston, Charles Adams, Frederick Knowlton, and VIM.
Dodge, all young men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
5perial Notifies.
Union Refugee

Union Refugee Mceiing.-By reque.t Of numerous To-
uenal citizens the Rev !. THOMPSON, D. d. and the
Rev WM j. BURLINGTON. ID. D.. viii plead the csnse OF
the suffering Union White Population Of the South, In CoOf
Err INSTITUTE, THU RSDAy June o. alta p. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

FIRST n. Y. LINCOLN CAyALRy.-,Iohn A.
BARLOW. IT.. writes to his father that himself Matt
STOW Henry Miller and k0opman have been capturen
by the enemy Berryvie but that they are s wei
nj Iynchburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
Found DPUwued.

SANDY HOOK, Tuesday, June :, 1864.
There was found drowned on Sandy Hook on
the inner beach an unknown man, about five feet In
hight. He had on pair Of shoes. dark brown panta.
looms black satin vest but no coat his features were
very much dis6gured; be was buried on the Hook.