davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-30

Union and 600 more on Powder Creek the
Sioux have been joined b. the Assiuiboines'
Grows and Western Sioux. They are pro
pairing an attack on Fort Union. and 10 do.
stroy the steamers on the upper Missouri
river. .t'-.g,
Gen. Pope Is understood to have ordered
strong force into the Indian country. A
bloody campaign is anticipated. 81 yo' =.
Information received here confirms susp'c'oc
Of widespread conspiracy inthe northwest,
ern part Of the State, inaugeating armed
resistance to the Government Crs~fcra
county, Ohio, tho headquarters Of gang Q,
butternuts, had been placed under masua
law. Other counties in that Stats are soon
to be put in the same position. Ohio. Sousa'
ern Indiana, and Southern Illinois co.
tains the principal portion OF these seoeS'
whose leaders only await disaster 70 I'M
National arms TO give the signal Of revolt. 7
Letters from Norfolk were received g's.ss
particulars Of the rebel attack on sPlymoes,,
and an assault on Fort Gray. The seoeS
were repulsed with fearful slaughter. =
Baltimore. Asssl 29.-Ths iAsriea. na'
arrived thers from Newbssa and was tssen
possession # 70 bring important dispstcns'
to Gen. Butler The Capt reported that 'oc
rebel ram came down within : few mile. .,
Plymouth, IN. c., On tho 18th inst. ateaessa
our feet and sunk the gunboat Boasosee" ~.
two other gunboate. The greatest exeltsmsus;
prevails at Plymouth, and it was AexPec'::1 4.
our force would have to evaeuats. IL =
thought that General Peck viii bsr able 70
hold Newbern.a '-+'a's '.iaH 'a' Vsr'"il5
- dots f.N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
DIE ID.

BLAKELEY-In thi. city. on rhd,y. JaIy 8. .uddeniy o.
d.eae Of the heart, William II. Biaesy, tho 'i'' yes
His friend. and acquaintance. respectfully invited % at
tend the funeral from his late residence No 35 West fo'ty
ninth street Sunday morning. 10th INST. 81 ocL'os
without further invitation.
FAICKNEY-At Counbi. TeIa,. Friday, July TO- 1857
OF dyseneIy, William Resell Hackney, In the 4Sth year
his age, a native of Edinburgh Scotland
HOLTOn Friday Juys Of disease contracted while In the
service hi. country Edward Hampstead Holt aged u
aud mouths.
Tic funeral viii take place at the Of his parent.
Charlie. snd Jane p Holt Rysr.on street, Oates sv
enue, Sunday, the ltth inst st2 p.
Richmond Va papers please copy
ROBERTSON wednesday. July g. at his residence a, Pei
harn, Wesiche.teI County, N. y: T. L. Rogers from my
re sustained by being thrown from his carriage on he su
inst. aged 80 year,
The fnners win take place from St. stephen. Church corner
Of Eat Twenty eighth street and Lexington avenue on
Saturday morning al lt o'clock The relative: aud lfohdi
Of ho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
without further notice. .
SEAGER-On Friday afternoon. July 9. a, O'Clock. Mr..
Thomas SeagcT, after short illness.
the funeral to take place biz residsncs No - Van
Houton street Paterson at o'clock on Sunday afternoon
VAN IlORN-On Thursday July :. a. O'Clock IN, HileT
lingering Illness David Van Horn, in the Ssh year OF hi'
The .ss s,D,r will ,., n,,o from hi. D,v No. l.s
hast Twenty third street. Sunday u. o'clock. His
friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend with
on, further notice
WEYMAN-At the residence of her soninlsw, H. w. t.
Mali, in Foriham on Friday morning, July 9 I.aoeus
Funeral ST Mchaes Church, Bloonnsdsle on sunday
afternoon at o'clock Tho relative. and friends 4i me D.,
family invited to attend Carriages Oh the north side OF
Union Square at y. N.
WILLIAMSON Thursday, July !. al o'clock p m Jessie
Louise, daughter OF William and Catbarias Williams aged
months.
Funeralf from Hackcnsack n. j. on Saturday at 10
WlLSON-At HobOken, n. j. Thursday evening. July
William G., son Of l. V. f. and Jane Ann Wilson aged D
months and dsys.
The relatives and friends also tho members Of Hobokeu Lodge
No. %. invited - attend tho funeral hi. surdayl
afternoon O'Clock from the residence OF his parents
No. 20 Sixth street, toboken.
WATSON-In Brooklyn on Thursday morning July !, Mary
Love- daughter OF the late MAJOR Josiah Watson u M c.
IA the % yoar Of her
The rea ves friends OF the family invited to attend
the funeral from The residence u her grandfather, Warren
Murdoch No. IS Garden street, Brooklyn, Saturday
afternoon, July 9, at ?! o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09

Nor GONE YET.-There has been some excite
ment among the militia regiments as to which one
would be ordered of in response to the Presidents call
for l2 900 men newspaper Of this city thinking to
make sensation and bring the excitement up to fe'
yer heat more especially among the miitianen OF the
s4th Regiment y. y. s. y. G., announced yesterday
that this regiment WAS under marching orders, and
would leave during the day In consequence OF this
statement large number Of the members assembled at
their ArmOry corner OF Fourth street and Lafayette
place where they found the announcement 70 De untrue
The only foundation il being that Gen. sanford had
notified Col COnkng 20 call meeting OF the ohcfrS 20
preDare measure for the departure Of the regiment
IL might be called upon Of any time. Although the
8th has not yet been ordered of It is making active
preparations for that event, The regiment VIII Al
sbort time number 900 men, as il has commenced re.
cruting. and now musters over 90 muskets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
Chapter III.

Chapter III.
And he did many wonderful works iusomuch that bis
pronounced in many tongues w
Aad there in him idh, from the seaport Of
New bedford who had been SICK for mony aad aftef
days her pains gone she slept sopnd and did
rejoice In eating her food
And Asa from those which called Quaker. in the ge
City Of Philadephis eps;ie sayinI o! DRAKE
accept thou h. money, which called Greenbk and hath
the ps.ure Of Abraham thy friend end for verify va
weak exhausted and deponden ate but little, and suffered
many plins aud thy Plantation bcr' gave me health
liA sHed only unto the yigor Of youth.
AND upon such afflicted with Liver Complaint with
Sour Stomach with general Debility and Dyspeptc pains Ia
ali PARTS land did these Bitter
But unbeeyers existed and croakers srose~
those whose occupation gouesnd they said mall COOS
tns aud ;runpeted their dying souovs through fnanS
pspeTs.
Then Abraham came the closer unto DRAKE and said.
Ihs reminds OF story which Is 20 boys always
the best BE Of good cheer Once IN ssnyamon
County was bions-Dut tie bursting Of shell IRON
the drocon of Petersburg caused Abraham TO travel little
fast aud lie only said, send bottle of Plantation Bers
for have time VISIT" So have lost his story.
But Dr. hoursheth like the green bay tree the rocks
his skill aud the fences proclaim hs works.
that those who may read aud need suffer who viii
use the Plantation Bii.ers
And the multitude with voice said: Explain unto %
the Delphic meaning OF Tl56oX" But because Of the
many people bis could be heard and he promised 70
explain All in his epste which viii be Chapter I'LL
Aud the crowd departed each with bottle Of beis IN theu
hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
IAhYeriisenent.l

GOLDEN BITTgRs.- GOLDEN BIT
TIERS are rapidly gaining worldwide reputation Read
the following
PARIS, France. June 2 1864.
Messrs HUBDRIL d Co.-Geatsi can say that your
GOLDEN BrIERs is the most wonderful medicine In the
world. 1t acts truly in most miraculous way suier
ing with dyspepsia Of the most painful kind used The
GOLDEN BITTHRs, prepared by Mcssrs. Hubbel & Co..
and was cured / am convinced that all complaints Of
this kind can be cured by your Btters Wishing yor
prosperity and great in the curing Of all com
plants that ofFlict the human frame
l am. gentlemen, yours with respect,
Cashier FADRIGou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
Paid to the Manager. of the colorsd Orphan

DEPARTURES OF THB TENTH REGIMENT V. 4.
C-The 10th Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps having
received peremptory orders from the War Department
10 proceed to Washington departed from their head
quarters BrOome street yesterday afternoon for that
city in the o'clock train taking with them every
officer aud able to march. All the men of The regi
meut serving as guard in the Provost Marshals offices
aud those serving in the harbOs went with tie regiment
and when the command left thoy numbered nearly LOCO
men. 1t Is not known whether the 10th Regiment Will
garrison in Washington and vicinity or be ordered TO
the field but tho former Is supposed TO be its destna
ton. The staff officers Colonel ID. i. Dewitt;
Iieutenant-C olone Pierre G. Kane Major, George
Bowers; Adiutant Lieut.. X. ~. Brewsteri Quarter
master, Lieut. NJ. j. Graham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09

STARVING WoMES.-This great City Of New
York full Of money full Of people and fun Of luxury is
about tho only city in the civilized world whore a
cannot get anything TT to eat outside OF her
own house. We have numberless places whero men
may gorge at any rae from ten cents TO ten dollars;
whore good and sufficient food and attentive walters
(cean tool are the rule But the places whore women
must 20, or 60 hungry, are a shameful disgrace
10 civilization Tho tables are greasy with mop
ping. or covered with foul rag not ht to blanket
a pet pig; the seats rickety chairs, or
IL heavy and cushioned probably full Of yermn In
qusitive little creepers who make hasty surveys OF
your dress and hair; the waterS-whas language oan
do Justice to these broadshoudered, horn-handed uh
kempt sloveniy animals Their garments are nys
terry Of htng Stops their linen, If any they nave
IL foul with dirt and kitchen grease their faces grneG
with sweat and smoke, their haRds-ugh '-and then
they stick their thumbs such thumbs in your soup
paw over you rbread mop down the table with nasty
rag almost as foul their clothing Then they
are stupid slow and insulting-iul OF insolence'
and lazy to the utmost OF the term Such prem'
inares FOR dinner would spoil the appetite of prisoner
lust roolsed from Libby. Then as for the food-we
spare descriptions words do justice to the mess
foal that in most places palDed Off for breakfast OF
dnner-the pea coffee, dishwater soup. gntta percha
beef s,ngy mutton and soapgrease dessert that make
up a bin Of fare For this entertainment lady is
charged fity per cent than would suffice for an
honest and toeraby clean dinner in places where men
alone are the customers
In the name OF thousands Of furnishing women and
children we suggest that competent man, willing
TO give a fair equivalent for liberal patronage. and
above all wiling to furnish clean walters and we'll
washed dishes or least the food on one plate
and the dirt on another should open place ON Broad
way where respectable women can be treated with
some show of decent regard If not of hberalty The
man who will establish and maintain a really clean
place at moderate (not cheap prices can very soon
realize fortune At present the abuse is intoerable
the ofeGse is rank-it smells 10 heaven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
Special Nctites

Posi-Office ho.ice.-The Mails Cor the UNITED
K KINGDOM aud the CONTINENT. via QUEENSTOWN and
LIVERPOOL. per s,eaner CITY or LONDON and for tho
GERMAN STATES via HAMBURG, per steamer BAVA
RIA viii close a, this ofco on SATURDAY the Sh day o.
July At lOI O'Clock O. No. and At the uptown stations fol
lows: Stations and g. IN stations and ID, u a. IN
stations T. and +, Il q. M; Station q, 2 q. M.
ABRAM WAkEMAE. Postmaster.
The Rev. ID. II. Graham ID. d., viii pr-ich in
The Frst r. W Ba1fi. Church Z5ihst, on SUNDAY, 10Th
lust. a. 10; a. m. and = p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
The Governneuf Loaa
S2OO,OOO,OOO

SS2OO, 100000. yae1er
THIS LOAN rs AUTHORIZED by Act Of Congress. o.
March 9Th, 1864 which provides for its REDEMPTION IN
from Ito date. at the pleasure Of the Government.
UNTIL IT'S REDEMPTION 1--WE per ceat interes, Ia to be
paid semi annually IN COM
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE LOAN are received by the
National Banks in United no,ss or in such
other funds taken by them on deposit at par
IT'S EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR LOCAL TAXA
TON adds from three per per snuum TO Il. value
THE RATE OF INTEREST on thi. loen. although bu.
five per cent in coin much greater currency the ar
ference between the market value Of currency and gold
AsARU the five per specie securities Of all solvent
governments always PSF above and currency new
funded in the National Loan will be worth its face In gold
beside paying regular aud liberal per cen.ase TO the holder
THE AUTHORIZED AMOUNT of this loan i. I've
Hundred Million Dollars The amount of subscriptions
ported to the Treasury at Washington. is over
S7o,OOo,oO0.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the TREAS
uRxR OF TaR UsrED SrArKs at Washington and the Az
srAsr TnKAsuKER, at NewYork Boston and Philsdelpis
and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK. No. ( Wsll-st-
SECOND NATIONAL BANK or New YoRx. 23d-st. Brdwsy
Third NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK, No. s Nassau-st-
FouRrH NATIONAL BANK NEW YoRK. n and 20 Pinsst
FrYrH NArIoxAL BANK of NKw YORK, No. 35s 3dsv.
SIXTH NATIONAL BANK o. Nsw-Yoax. 6th-sv & Brdwsy.
EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK No $50 Broadway
METH NATIONAL BANK OF NEw YORK. No. 363 Broadway.
TENTH NATIONAL BANK OF Nsw Yonx. No. $40 Broadway.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BAsx OF New YORK. No. IL Dusnest
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK o, Nav York is4 drwich-ss.
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which arc deposltsres Of pubic money, and al
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
hroushou, tho country scns agents Of tho National De-
poary Bsnk.) will furnish further nforuiaou on sppcs-
ton, and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO supScRrDERA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09

The CALL FOR 12,0O0 MIITIA.-The gen
era officers and mandants Of regiments In the LIST
Division n. Y. S. y. G., met again yesterday morning
at Gen Sardforas headquarters but Immediately cd
journed without taking any action in the matter Of the
Presidents cell for II 900 militia from this State until
further orders arc received from Albany The latest
dispatch received from Gov Seymour to the effect
that 10 regiment should leave this city until they re-
ceiyed his orders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
Tn the Year 1913


Mr. Mathews first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR DfEl
since that time has been used by thousands and in In
stancs has /. failed to give entirs satisfaction. .
The VENETIAN DYE ia the cheapest in the world ~
price oy Fy Cents, ard each bottle contains double the
quantity OF dye IN those usually sold for 81. .
The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to iniure the hail
or the scalp in the slightest degree.
The VENETIAN DYE works with rapdity and certainty.
the har requiring pre- parstiou Whatever.
The VEEETiAN DiE produces any shade that may b
de.iredons that viii fade crock, wash outone ths
permanent the har ITSELF FOR sale BY ali dfuss'&
Price 70 cruts.
A. MATHEWS, General Agent,
No. - Coolest, New York.
Also Manufacturer Of MATnEWSS ARNiCA HAIR
GLOSS best hair dressing in In large bottles price
~ cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
iAlyertiseneutl

GRAND RATINcATIoN MEETING FOR JUSTICE,
FREEDOM, HUMANITY, GOD AND OUR COUNTRY i-FRE
MONT, the Pioneer and representative Of Freedom At
the Church Of the Puritans, Union square, Monday
evening July II.
Dr. CHRRvFR and other friends Of Universal Free
dom and the Constitution will address the meeting.
Come and hear a shaking among the dry bones o.
Conservatism and EXpedlency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
Delicious.
HELMBoLD's IcE-cREAM SODA.


TWENTY VARIETIES OF SYRUP.
Lemon. SsTsaparlNs, Oi;est'
Raspberry Ginger Strawberry,
Cs.awba Chocolate, vanilla
Nectar Hook, Peach.
Pineapple. JargsneIa Pear, Blackberry.
Banana, Wild Cherry, Orange,
Spice Coffee
Kssensen aud Ni,hy Waters drsugh, or in bottles.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
All syrups made Of the be-, material Fruit yrup Of fresh
and selected irt Of puie aud water drawn
from porceinnel fountains. The great objection that msDy
have the drinking OF soda Is that the water from copper
fountains the syrups made Of extracts and Of artificial
character The proprietor has spared expense to overcome
the above objections the marble from which the syrups are
diwn top OF counter Alone costing thousand dollars
Your patronage respectfully solicited
HELABOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE
No 594 BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09

CoRoSBR's IEoUEsrs. Wildey yes
tsrday held an inquest Ut the New. York Hospital on
the body Of William Watson, who died FROM injuries
received by falling from his cart. Deceased was q
native Of England aged 30 years
Daniel Hines while bathing ot the foot Of Seventeenth
street H. T., on Thursday evening was drowned.
Deceased laborer aged 90 years, aud resided at
10. 277 AVenue b. Coroner Wildey held an inquest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
DE Az y +: s : G l. IL L. ID.
Esom The Tribune.
EARS 10 THE DEAF.


livery man, aud especially every believes in his OF
her ply ,n There philosophical minds which hold to
an ab-,c, faith Alopithy, or Homeopathy or Hydropaiiy
o. some other form o. scientific but with the world q:
largo the belief not in tie system but In 10 Doctor Is
peeiayis tlI true az rcgris suns,, and oculiA The
patient who has recovered his sight his hearing that
the blessing could have bosn restored to him by o,he'
soouef than that particular by whom his eyes
nurs,s He has brother practitioner has
eyc aad whose .i therefore, believe above ali others
Hut Ne hear Of li those who esteem him not merely
A. . surgeon ou. beuelar.or has been re-
lated fcI the r4Lneso Of which can youeh though
We can utne no names Tie patient idy who bad 6esn
infancy con'equeaco Of some o. the ailments
to which eLIdEea liable Lasry ,hs disease had .AEea
m acute FORM aud the patient subject to ionse sufefins
The deaies. aPy becoming complete and the general
health bIeakn: down under the physical exhaustion Attendant
upon pain Ordinlfy remedies and ordinary advice
were usee, and Dr. ION Escfberg called IN. We need
no, re7elt b., noss for tia; would be only "a, Of hard
name. 20 The general reader Bu, No deloclel a! sight lie
ses Of di.ee Gf. in portion Of the organism then in
another aud wh manipulation skfui Ais might
curae to rem wed the causes, and sLe Who from Infancy
had b, ard VIII d.,piy AM s.tcsy rily all
,oiel 20 peest hearing aud then to perfect heai Dr.
Won Een5ers advertisement, reminds OF sAi. which
we thu. brcay ry~ though If. solicitation. Let him
Ia, hash not ears Leir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09

TRoTrING on FASHION COURSE, l.. L.
Yesterday afternoon quite an interesting contest
came of over the above track. in the presence OF
large company Of spectators. The appended Is the
sUKxARf-FRIDAr, July sMatch for Sl,Oco nile hesls
best IN 3. 10 harness.
j. MeNanD entered s m. Golden Maid......l
J. LOvett entered b. g. shaTk...............ZZ z
t--2:3l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09
From Tie Chiistiln Tines
SIGHT RESTORED.
CONCERNING EYES AND OCULISrS.


ofths I'VE senses that which we call seeing III. mos. i'm.
potsni and valued In proportion tia. fail,
We aye reduced hepc,n, entirely destitute Of sight
how slow would be progress knowei5e, and how Inn
he'd oar sphere Of action and usefulness. Endowed with H.
the universe become. new creation clothed with beauty aud
diversified by that infinite variety which s to l..rae.
the mind and heart.
Fof several months past h has been p'ic'icl sahect to
Vs. An ifaned condition Of the eyeds, communicating
lefto he PUPIL rendered the dschge OF daily duties no,
only painful but dnseFOla Attr5utin5 to tho effect Of
cold We endured !, through the Spring with the hope that
With the Of warm weather would entirely disappear
But In I'll. doomed to disappointment Summer
turned bat ~oued sight What nigh; have been the
result ether Of iher uesae. or OF incompetent treatment.
We canno,ss
Stain; TO a friend. he assured that similar
Que Ia bis family had recently been treated with entire
success by Dr. Won Eserbers Of hi, city satyias
by particular inquiries that the Doctor EN-
pre but .sientise oeuls. aai s concluded to seek
the benefit Of h treatment which we have to
acknowledge vey sre.. Though but few weeks under
his care disappearance Of eyes has totally changed The
pupil nowt and clear and the Ids entirely free from
inflammation The Doctor says tina. the optic has been
weakened ,nd the re,ins assumed chronic naammatoy
state affecting lees all the othr tissues and threaten
ns if neglected, TO end in AmaurosiA Ophmmiis be-
Geye the term which oeois,s apply 10 sycs affected
ours Having obtained the much dr'ed relief take great
pleasure acknowledging indebtedness to the talent Of
Dr. Won Eepbers and d calling to Il the attention Of others
who risy be .uaern. from similar coalition
Of their eycs II said that Providence provides an.idose
for every bsns ia certain that the eye h in these times
subject TO trials than formerly Let be thankful
then tina. increase the ,cnisncis. which destroy the
organ Of vision the progress Of science keeps pace with these
tsaasocios, II not In advance Of them.
OFFICE, No SI8 BROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-09

Mr. p L. RoGERs.-Mr. 2. l.. Rogers, who
has been thirty years business in this city met with
an accident on the Fourth OF July which resulted IN his
death on Wednesday afternoon. lie was driving along
The road to NewRochelle when his horses became IN
manageable and he was thrown from his wagon break
iDg his collar bone and inurng his head BIO was MY
years OF age Funeral services will take place today
At St. Stephens Church, Twenty-eighth street