davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
The Dano-German Question.

The Conference was in session three hours
and half on the 9th instant
The armisce has been extended fortnight, and viii
terminate on the Goth Of june.
The London papers agree that no progress has been
made in settling the matters in dispute.
The Danish Penipotentinries said 10 have placed
themselves in complete accord with the neutral Powers
by accepting IN It's integrity their proposal for a com.
promise with the line Of the Schei for frontier. The
hear Of 10 modification. 1he Danes show determine
ton 10 recommence the war rather than make further
CONCESSIONS II is therefore regarded very possible
that the campaign will reopen on the 10Th inst.
The London Tiu,s thinks that II the Neutrals press
their scheme for frontcr settlement such settlement
may be made
The Morning. Pos, says tina, great hope lies In the
prospect that England will take up decided position
and let Austria and Prussia understand that II needs
but little more TO urge her on course which however
repugnan 10 her viii be dictated 10 her by q strong
sense OF honor and interest.
The Morning Herald sees no chance OF agreement
unless England adopts decisive attitude, and thinks
that Parliament should prompt the Government to it.
The Conference has adjourned I'LL June Is.
The Morning Adoofiso says that in the armisce
had not been prolonged Mr.. Disraeli prepared To
resolution OF censure against the Cabinet aud
that Lord Palmerston was prepared In such contin
goncy 10 dissolve Parliament and appeal 10 the
Try instead Of rcsgning. The Advertiser, however
thinks that Mr. DiSrucli may even yet bring forward
such motion.
The Paris papers also assert that the Conservatives
have determined ~ bring Lord ralmerton and his Cab
met 10 account.
The Augsburg Gaiot, publishes the text Of the pro.
posal made by England. Ii concludes by suggesting
that II Denmark consents 10 the sacrifice demanded
justice requires that the independence OF the Kingdom
shall be guaranteed by the Great Powers.
England has also proposed that South Schcswig
should be annexed TO Iiolsten without tho consent
Of the inhabitants.
The Moniteur says that the representatives OF the
bcgerents at the Conference had agreed 10 meet In
order 10 come 10 amicablc settlement under the
auspices Of neutral representative and that the
French Plenipotentiary had been selected by them.
1t il reported that the Third Division Of the Austrian
Fleet will be sent forthwith 10 the North Sea.
The British Channel Squadron IL at ain about 10 leave
Plymouth for Spithcad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
Great Britain.

In the House of Lords on the 9th inst, the
Marous OF Clanricarde moved for the papers raetye
TO the proceedings at Washington upon the suny1i OF
imnigraiion also for hcpapers respecting the enlist
ment Of Irish emirants at Portland and Boston IN
March last and also those respecting the enlistment OF
Canadian subjects In the Federal Army.
The Marquis Of Clanrieardo charged the Federal
Government with being parties 10 the systematic re-
cruitng Of British subjects urged vigorous renon'
STRANGE against such proceedings, AID declared That
non attention 10 such remembrance would be cause
for war. lie hoped that circumstances would soon
enable European Powers 10 interpose and stop the
dreadful carnage now gong on IN america at, ,ho,
the Federals were inyeiging poor lrishmen into a
breach Of law and pointed 10 The complaints OF the
Americans when England employed Hessans ana Ger
mana lie deeply deplOrcd that hb ola menus IN
America Ia whose cause be sustained 20 much abuse IN
by gone years had allowed themselves To Dc drawn INTO
50 sanguinary and unchrisiianlke war. He sincerely
and earnestly hoped that peace would soon be restored
Earl Russell ssscnied 10 the production OF the papers
and reiterated his defense Of the conduct OF Lord Ly
ons and himself He asserted that they had done all
they could IN the way Of TcmOnstrnnce and thought II
highly discrcdiahlo % the American authorities AZ
Washington that they lad not fully investigated the
representations made by Lord Lyons He could not 60
Sr IS TO say that nonateBtion o the rcmonsirance
that had been made caso for war, but be must ad
nit that the case one Of class that frequently
leads 10 lie believed that England had just a.
much reason o. complain Of the C0nfcdefaes ~ OF the
Fodernls lie assured the House that the represcnta
tons already made would be continued and he hoped
with success. But the war In america was being con
.trances appeared 10 be unayailing.
The Marquis of Clanricardc said that was notorious
that Federal recruiting was going on IN ireland.
Earl Russell replied that II lie would furnish the
proof the parties engaged in such business should be
forthwith prosecuted
agreed To.
The House Of Commons unanimously agreed TO
besow on the Countess Of Eli pension OF fl,OOo
Tho proceedings In both Houses on tho 10Th instant
were unimporani.
Lord Palmerston in reply 10 Mr.. Disrae. said that
further suspension Of hosities in Denmark had been
agreed TO- without conditions 1t was the longest ex
tension to which Denmark would agree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
To tie Editor, Of The ". Y. Eren,no POST

To the Editou Of The ~ Y Erea'n9 POST
SIR: letter of Mr.. Thurlow Weed appears
in The Erenns Journal OF Saturday. and is copied in
TIE World Of this morning with fitting comment In the
the fash style Of the prize ring That eminent patriot
derakes to prove that the editors Of TIE Ecsnns Post
are wrong because somebody else is not right And with
his abuse Of better men intcrmngled express.
sons respecting myself the burden OF which appears
be, that received from Gen. Fremont counsel
fec Of two hundred thousand dollars not for real and
necessary legal services but part Of gratuity for
promoting his political views.
This is the substance for forbear to copy the
slang in which the meaning is conveyed. In all this
there Is not word Of truth except the fact that Gen.
Fremont has been and Is still my client that he and
sought the relation. and that my compensation
for legal services ncessant and most embarrassing and
difficult, the value OF which leave him 20 express,
received not 500 600 but 1000 shares OF stock the par
value Of which was 500 share, but which l could
have bought at time for SIS and could now buy Tor
t3. And these shares In reality came not from
Gen. Fremont for l had never exchanged with hun "A
word the subject but from another person to whom
they had been engaged by him. and through whom
thought then and still think that was entitled to
oil that received and in this Gen. Fremont agreed
with me, far have known. or had reason to
believe. But. whether it were so or not the matter
Of private business with which others have no
concern Unjust insist upon adjusting my fees with my
clients AS they aud see tit, and the intervention OF
stranger | take leave TO say Is sheer impertnence
What one shall give or receive for an opinion or
gumcnt for book or house, has not yet come to be
esteemed proper subject for the pubic 10 regulate
do not think we can even go far as to inquire what
Mr. Weed received for his last article in what man
ncr tho wages OF the editors Of The World are dis
tribued; how much goes to the hbeler and how much
10 the pedant.
witt, the relations between Gen Fremont and myself
no trace Of politics has been mingled have
with him. or for him. discussed his nomination present
or prospective Indeed. i do not remember ever 70
have spoken one word with him on the subject.
OF The Word have only this to say, thai II any
thing could Justify such violation Of law, aud so
dangerous precedent, as the suppression of news.
paper by military force or popular violence. which, BY
The way think nothing Justify the sediti0n and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
FROM GEN. SHERMAN.
Co,,,uued from First Page.

18Th Army Corps sent out accommodating party yes
terdsy for the purpose Of developing, If possible the
location and strength of the enemys lines. The expe'
ditiop consisted of 5000 cavalry under command OF
Brig. Gen. Garrard. and one Indiana regiment OF
mounted infantry together with one section OF the
.Chicaco Board Of Trade Battery" and section OF
another battery whose name coud not ascertain IN
season 10 send BY this mail The I'd Brigade 4th Dl
vision 18th Army Corps were sent out as support put
" ere NOT engaged About four miles ron AcWorth u
small force Of Rebel cavalry were discovered VINO Ieu
upon the approach Of Ourtroops, falling back oehihd
line of breastWOrks ,,1
Our cavalry were ordered to dismount and skrlnish,
which was speedily done, and the Rebels gradually re.
treated 10 second line Of earthworks built OF spht
rails and trees 1t was finally decided to flank the
enemy but Messrs. Johnny Rebs were too sensitive
10 hermit the "Vandals TO carry out such movement
and once more they changed their base" as McCle
Ian used 20 saw when defeated. The third time they
made stand by occupying strong line Of rifle pits,
but Col. Wilder with brigade of cavalry, charged
rpOn them and drove the exasperated enemy peioie
them In every direction. Our less was one man kueO
and twelve wounded while that Of the keDeis was
considerably larger. VI,
We captured eight or ten Rebels. including Lieut..
James A. Rankin Of the Goth Mississippi Regiment
This rank Rebel is MORALLY wounded through the rSnl
breast and cannot survive many hours Although tnls
expedition met with slight loss yet its fruits are OF vast
Importance TO this army. The Rebels were discovered
fortfyine ridge of hills connecting with kenesaw
Mountain, where the Rebel hordes OF Johnston are
strongly posted. Like the Rebel position at Dallas
Kenesaw Mountain commandsan almost L interrupted
view Of our entire army Its lofty summit crowned Win
the waving cypress and pine is dotted with the tents OF
the enemy whose signal flag aaunts boldly In mont Oh
our loyal legions.~ J. T. Ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

PIIILADkLIHiA, "Wednesday, juno Y, 1864.
A letter from Boston TO the President Of the
Christian Commission states that the naval and civil
officers mechanics. and employees at the Charesown
Navy-Yard have contributed 1850 10 aid the Chris.
tian Commission. Jacob Stnwn the prince Of Illinois
farmers Of Jacksonville has offered TO contribute
elO 900 10 the Christian Commission. provided that
el0 900 more can be raised IN Morgan County whore
he resides The challenge has been accepted. and the
amount will doubtless be raised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

fAdyertisement.I
No. l64 FIFTH AvsSuz.
H..a&y L.

A remedy possessing the virtues Of CoSsTrs
TUITION WATER be classed under "Quaek prepare
tions Il used by the scientific practitioners id
this city. II is only second class phycians that cry dowp
popular remedies while the better skilled make OF every
accomplish and the Of the physciq
increases hi. Of different remedies enables hi
produce cure while others fail In the attempt; science
satished with the truth. For sale By oil Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
West Coast Of Africn.

The May mails from the west coast of Africa
had been received in England. News unimportant.
The King of Dahomeys forces had again beeu re-
pulsed at Abeokuta
Trade generally was dull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
Union Omcers Placed Under Fire In
Charlcston.
WASHINGTON, Tue

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, june 81, 1854.
The following is tho correspondence between
Gene. Jones and Foster:
HrADeuARrERs DEPARrsESr OF SorrH CARoLisA
Georgia AND FLORIDA. CHaHLEsros,
June - lnss
GENERAL: Five Generals and g fed officers Of the United
States Army al Of them prisoners q ksve been emit 20
the city fof keeping They have been turned over TO
Brig Gen. Ripley. commanding the tst military district 81
this department who will that they are provided With
commodous quarters IN part Of The city occupied BY non.
combatAnts the majority Of whom women and children
IL proper however that should inform you that 70 part
Of the city which has for many months been erPsei day snd
night 70 tie Gre Of your gums Very respectfully your ODE
dcnt servant, SAN JONES MAJOR oen. tonds
Maor.0cn. J. q. FosIEn Commanding u. 5. forces
the pos, q =. C., {. :.
To the above, Gen. Foster returned the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
France.

The monthly returns of the Bank of France
show AN increase in cash hand Of fytwo millions
Of francs
The murderer La Pommerairs was executed on the
9th instant.
French military operations at Algiers were progress
ing satisfactorily.
The Paris Bourse was 61f. Vc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
auecdy Justice.

PHIfADELPHIA. Wednesday, June p, ls6
civilian Mix, alias Mitchell, who was arrested
on Monday on the charge Of robbng the bank at the
Sanitary Fair Of 5000 to-day sentenced to sil
wears imprisonment lie committed Tor trial yesJ
ierday morning and true bill found by the Grand
Ynr laa, niOht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
Fatal Accident.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, June %, lsG4
w. III. Young, member Of the bar of this
city. and Judge Advocate OF the Court. Martial sit
this morning at 10 o'clock was run over on Pratt street
by the train from Washington and instantly killed. The
body was horribly manged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
IIrlin

by Telegraph v,a Suez.l
BOMBAY, May 24.-CottOn goods dull. Cot
ton Is rupees lower. Exchange gid. Freights I'M
changed
CALCUTTA May 23.-Cotton goods quiet
The accounts Of the indigo crop more favorable.
Exchange nd. Freights to London, 6OI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

calumny which. day by day. overflow it, columns.
would make the justification, In the Of journal "a
hurtfnl In tendency and so wicked in motive.
DAVID DUDLEY FUlp,
Neu- York june 90 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

Minister 10 Rome and that the connection between the
two Courts will be confined simply to the dispatch Of
business having no political character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
Turkey.

Prince Couza had arrived at Constantnope.
The Porte is said to have notified him that they
slider his late measure in the Principaies as null and
void
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
SPAIN.
Admiral Perry replace

Admiral Perry replaces Admiral Pinzon on the
Pacific station.
deputation from Cuba had arrived In Madrid to
petition for the right Of nominating Deputies to the
Spanish Cortes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
Prussia.

The Emperor and Empress of Russia arrived
nj Potsdam, on visit 10 tho King Of Prussia on th
9th instant and would leave for Darmstadt on the lit
instant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
~ ATHERINGS IN THE HEAD.
W FROM THE REV NATHAN HUBBELt.
METHODIST PARSONAGE Harvard Delaware Co.,
,New-York, May &, 1864


J. p Diain0re, Gag.
DKAR SIR Although entire stranger to you. have TO
ccyed much benefit from your Peruvian syrup thai ear
not withhold my testimony In It's favor. .,
At different periods In my life have been Ans'ea ~
gatherings in my head which discharged daily either 10"
or both 49, 8. -,
Beside the disgusting character Of the complaint w.
at times attended with excrucating pain had feeosrc
both the Aopahic aud Homeopathic treatment put
The last attack had troubled nearly year, when "a
session OF Annual Conference. he'd at Newbursh Ap5
last certificate fion who had been euirrs
similar complaint by the Of your Peruvian synp -
be bref purchased bottle At the nearest drug store
before Il was gone my ronbo had entirely ceased so
this writing nearly months later has not returned ~
take pleasure in recommending the syrup to the sms
members of nv church and hope t may become st nos
widely known and thus dispense e and health 90 'ne
an very truly, yours. NATHAN hO I1...r,t
Preacher in charge OF the Harvard Cnsuis
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP pp,v
SUPPLIES THE BLOOD WITH IT'S VITAL f"'A"
CIPLE OR LIFE ELEMENT,
IRON,
Iufp.inr strength and yeor into all parts Of the syem
For DYSPEPSIA DEBILITY and FEMALE WEAAs
NESSES II IL specific Pamphlets Tree, ,,,x,s,,opr
Depot No. AL broadway. r.. DlNSmo"
For sale by all Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
Kussia.

lie Noyd says that Russia will not send new
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
Rebel Position-Johnston'sx Headquarters
Movements Impeded by Stormy Weather.
Prom Our Speoial Correspondent
Hxspou aRrxRs DKPr AND ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE,
BE SHAxrY Ca, Saturday, June ii, 1904.

Prom Our Special Correspondent
Hxspou ARrxRs DKPr. ARMY OF THE TENSEssEB
BE SHAxTI, Ga, Saturday, June ii, ltt4
THB YEBEL PosITIoN-FEMALg WARRIORS.
Gen. Shernan's infantry advance reached this
ntte village at an early Aour yesterday morning The en-
cy were soon discovered In force upon Kenesaw Noun
tain which oyeooks this town. strongly intronohed with
deep ryine encircng the bose Of the mountain. rem
dering an assault imprscticabe. From one Of our
signal stations q group Of women, numbering some
twenty thirty persons could be seon distinctly with
telescope GAS, Watching movements In the val
ley One or two Yankee" shells bursting half mile
pf had very salutary effect In cooling the fendish
curiosity of these virulent Secesh females for they
vanished from sight without waiting TO see the
"Yanks' fl the hospitable graves which their chiva
foQs friends have prepared for US.
JOE J0HYsToS's HEADQUARTERS.
Among tho prominent objects visible on Keno saw
Mountain Ia a large wall tent. supposed TO 10 Gen.
JoNnsfoAS headquarters. from tho net hot mounted
"oa6cres" constantly arriving and departing
In all directions with dispatches While quito throh
q ofccrs surround the cnartora The nonchalance Of
there Rebels provoking but for the present We nusf
"gIin and bear It."
STORMY WEATHER..
The elements have vaged an inoessant warfare
against our advance into this country since we lei
EIngston- 1t has rained nearly every day for two
vpeEs Uhile the few pleasant hours uneaduably
hfr ma bresth Of air disturbing the leaves which
Ecsrned to hang In gloomy sle1ce. The contneed
stormy weather has sadly impeded our progress and
operations will consequently be postponed several
dsyI rapid looomotion Of either man or beast being
- cut OF order LEE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-01
PriYntr Lister OF Cen. Lee.

The original Of the following letter was
found ut Arlington House by a Federal sol
der Az anything relating TO the personal
history OF the great captains OF this Wsr mut
be Of interest To the pobiic, wa give the letter
q place ia our columns:
ARLINGToN HorsF, April 8, 1852
Ny DEAR Sos am Just in the act Of lcay.
ing home for New Mexico My fine old reei-
ment has been ordered TO that distant region,
aud ! must hasten on 10 see that they Me
properly cared for have but little 10 add
IN reply to your letters of March &c, 81 and
% Your letters breathe a ttne spirit Of
irankness they have given myself and Your
mother great pleasure You must study 10 be
frank with the world frankness ia the child
Of honesty and courage Say just what you
mean 10 DO on every occasion, and take u Tor
granted you mean 20 do right II a friend
asks favor, you should grant IL, II it is rcas.
enable; u not tell him plainly why you can
not; you will wrong him and wrong yourself by
equiyocalion OF any kind Never DO = wrong
thing TO make friend or keep one the man
who requires you 10 do so, is dearly putchas.
ed at sacrifice Deal kindly, but firmly,
with oil your classmates You will find il the
policy which wears best Above ALL do not
appear to others what you are not II you
have any fault to find with any one, tell him,
not Others of what you complaint there is no
more dangerous experiment than that OF un-
doriakng TO be one thing before n mans face
aud another behind his bOck We should
live, act and say nothing to the injury OF any
one. IL is not only best as matter OF prin.
cipe, but it ia the path to peace and hon.
or.
In regard to duty, let me- in conclusion Of
this hasty letter, inform you that nearly n
hundred yoars ago there was day Of remark
able gloom and darknes8--stll known as the
dark day--n day when the light of the sun
was slowly extngnished, ns il by an eclipse.
The legislature Of Connecticut was In session.
aud as its members saw the unexpected and
unaccounlable darkness coming on, they shai-
cd in the general awe and terror, II was sup
posed by many ;hat the last day-the day Of
Judgment had come Some, Ia the consttr-
nation OF the hour, moved an adjournment
Then there arose an old Puritan Legislator,
Davenport, of Stamford, and said, that if the
last day bad come, he desired TO be found at
his place doing his duty, and therefore moved
that candles be brought in so that the house
could proceed with it5 duty There was quiet.
ness ia that mans mind, the quielness Of
heavenly wisdom and inGexible willingness 10
obey presentduty, Duty, then, is the subi-
NEST word in our language. Do yonr duty
in all things like the old Puritan. You can.
not do more you should dneyer wish to do less
Never lot me and yonr mother wear one gray
hair for any lack Of duty on your part
Your atieciionaie father
K H. LEE
To G. W. CUsTIs LEE