davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
CONGRESS.

SENATE. June ll-Mr. Foster from the Committee
on Claims introduced bill 20 amend the act granting
pensions Mr. Turnbul introduced Bill relating to
United States Circuit Courts. Mr.. Lane of Kansas
added new section to his resolutions relating to the
recognition of the State Government OF Arkansas,
Ito the effect that the resolutions shall be in force from
nd after the acceptance by the people of the State and
the Presidents proclamation Of the same. The Cali
fornia Land Claims bill discussed during the morn
5ng and the Indian Appropriation bill was passed as
Amended and goes back to the House. The report OF
.the Army Appropriation bill was agreed to.
HoUsE-Mr Stevens reported from the Committee on
WAYS and Means tie Senate Bonded Warehouse bill
IL resolution passed that the House, the Senate
eoncurring al adjourn on the 23d of June. The Ju-
Aciary Committee reported unanimously that the bill
providing for the collection Of abandoned property and
the prevention Of frauds in insurreconay districts APP
proved March - 1862 is not in force On motion for
hhe reconsideration Of the vote on the Bankrupt BILL 1t
was decided postpone the further consideration OF the
subject till December next. During the remainder o.
che sitting the House occupied with the reception
md discussion Of reports various contested seats
1hat Of the Dakota election occupying several hour
and resulting in a decision that Mr. Tod is entitled
q seat as the delegate from Dakota"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
The N. Y. Commercial thus illustrates Its
knowledge of Protection:

VI Aioec'eioh'
at Is suppofed for some reason or other that II Is
preferable 10 manufacture wood screws In this country
than 10 import them from Europe IN exchange lot our
products and tax or duty is imposed sufficiently hgh
TO exclude foreign IN other b. NJ
Does not this amount 10 legal resfr1cfion, whieh
forces al those who consume woodscreWs " purchase
them Of the present manufacturers
III am thus compelled TO pay double the price
would under normal circumstances, have 10 pay ior
every wood consume. it Is because protective
tariff has given TO single Rhode Island wood-screS,
maker a virtual monopoly OF the manufacturer ana
mus. wait before can obtain this commodity at its
normal price until the monopoly thus created Is broken
down by competition at home"
The Commercial has only to invent its facts
to make ont plausible case. But no single
Rhode Island wood-screw maker" either has or
can have any " virtual monopoly OF the manu-.
facture," while every resident of this country is
at liberty TO make wood-screws, and every for
egner Is invited to come here and make as many
and sell az cheap as he sees fit All the monop-
oily any Rhode Island screw-maker can have is
a monopoly Of the Improvements in patented
making machinery invented or purchased
of the inventors by him; and The Commercial
does not openly propose the abolition Of nat.
Aside from patented inventions, every person in
Amerca-yes, in the worlds at liberty to
make wood-screws in this country and sell them
to our people, tariff or no tariff And it Is q
demonstrated fact that Protection has steadily
and largely reduced the prices of those articles
whereof the manufacture has, under its infu.
enee, been transferred from Europe to our own
soil.
The Commercial admits its own reputation Of
tho political economy of its former most respect
ed editors, and urges US TO study carefully"
the works Of John Stuart Mill. We, in turn,
adgise The Commercial to study carefully the
writings of HENRY G. CAREY. who is far ADLER
and profounder political economist than Mill
only he labors under the disqualification of hav.
ing been born in our own country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
GENERAL NEWS.

We are requested to call the attention Of tn
proper authorities 20 the daily distractions OF the mou
of the East River. Largo numbers of light vessel
anchor off the lower end of the Battery and in the Ea
Rsrer making navigation for large vessels difficult snt
Eayardous 1t is suggested that the Harbor Commits
steners request the Police authorities to order theI
steamer officers to attend to this matter, that yesse
passes the spot hourly.
The foundation stone Of the Wesleyan Meth.
Qdist Church Of the Pilgrims laid yesterday aer
moon in Forty-eignth street and Ninth avenue. The
Rev Crowen s. A. Baker and Prof Mattison took
Dart in the services which somewhat curaed by
fhe weather The church is expected TO accommodate
loo adults, and viii cost, when completed, about
e4O0Oo.
Bids for $500, 900 worth Of Family Aid Fund
per cent bonds were opened Saturday BY the Con.
Erouer. In consequence of misapprehension Of the
fate Of interest be given the bids only si7G5
at per to per cent premium. The Controller will
make no awards except to those who bid more than
Der cent premium.
The Committee of the Chamber of Commerce
for considering the ways and of raising gold and
silver in which TO pay the interest the State debt.
met al the Chamber OIL Saturday morning. All the
4embers not being present, the Committee adjourned
,witAegt actiop to some day this week
Coupon bonds Of 1851, for $500, will be
ready on the 25th inst for el5O the 3Oth Registered
bonds Of the large denominations are expected to be
ready on the LIST prox.
COL Lefferts has received from Gov. Seymour
She commission Of BrgadierGeneral. 1t Is under
stood that his command is TO be the 22d brigade
COL Dulany and Lieut.-Cols. MarSton and
&synolds have been retired after fOrtyfye yearS ser
vice.
Gold opened on the street at 1913 and sold at l97i
Dl; The quotations at the Stock Exchange were 1871 ase
The quotations In the street at stood 1872 From this
point the market suddenly fell to 1851 and closed
Aer the Board and the public price. for were
lower bat late 10 the day better rates paid There
deposition to buy an the loan is out Of the way Fres
are dull lower. Money offered fsvorte
Hrokers In large amounts cent and declined from
q use; the rate 10 generally and y cont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
Terms OF The Tribune.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE. WAR.

We have, in addition TO the various CONNECT
inc reports of Morgans raid into Kentucky. BRIEF
official statement from Gen. Burbridgc. The dispatch
IN the War Office Is dated at Lexington on Friday and
The General SAYS that after concentrating force at
Beaver Greek on the Zig Sandy River be moved against
Morgans force in Virginia west as far us Gladeylle
that Morgan thereupon moved into Kentucky Ivy way
OF Whitesbury; that the Union troops pursued him at
Che rate of 90 miles in "a hours and came up with him
al Mount Sterling on Thursday and defeated him. by
stealing fresh horses Morgan managed TO reach Lex
.ington by o'clock Friday mornings but the National
forces in the fort there than match for him.
and he succeeded In doing but little damage. Morgan
started for Versailles at a. on Friday, AID the
same evening Gen. BuIbridge was to pursue him with
O fresh force
BY the arrival from New-Orleans at Cairo OF
the steamer Emperor learn that on the 18th inst an
engagement took place between portion OF Gen. A
j. Smiths forces and the Rebels at Columbia No de-
tails are given beyond the statement that our loss was
80 or 10 killed and 20 wounded The town OF Columbia
was burning as the Emperor passed The feet was two
miles above the town.
The Garibaldi Guard was publicly received on
Saturday afternoon by the Common Council in front OF
She City Hall.
The 9th Regiment New-YorE State National
Guard returned on Saturday their term Of service hay
1Dg expired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

The military news this morning is various and
Interesting. Our letters give clear accounts OF
Gen. Buffers movement on Petersburg. A
story comes from Washington Of the capture Of
Fort Darling which we presume to be merely
In army rumor. From Gen. Sherman there is
ths encouraging intelligence that he has effected
a ;unotion with Mcpherson, and that the united
armies are steadily doing their appointed work.
6undry exploits of the Rebel partisan, John
Morgan, are duly noted by telegraph, and 1t
Looks as If Kentucky was getting satisfactory
hyact,cal illustration of the beauties Of the Re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
The Nashua Telegraph Says;

Aaron III. Crsgin, who has been nominated by the
Union members OF the Legislature the successor OF
Hon. John T. Hale in the United States Senate was
born In tho town Of Weston Windsor Co.. Vermont.
forty three years He received academical edu
cation. but. owing 10 pecnnlary embarrassments did
no, enter college In early life, II mistake not Mr..
Cragin learned the machinsts trade. and in 1916 he
awarded gold medal for the best prize essay on
" Mechanical Genius" He came to Lebanon In lss7
studied law edited the Lebanon HhiS and fnally went
into practice. lie was member Of the Legislature in
ls5234 and In s55 elected 20 represent the third
district In Congress He reelected in 1857. and in
l5g again sen. TO the Legislature. During all his
public career Mr.. Cragin has enjoyed an unsulied
reputation for integrity and by tho eyenness and excel
lence OF his Judgment has the unlimited confidence
Of both friends and opponents. He is emphatically a
OF the people he has been schooed OF them
be knows their and the wants OF the country and
will labor faithfully and sgnaly in tho discharge OF his
high and responsible duties"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
FROM WARRINGTON.
Special Dispatch 10 The N. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON June l2-ll; 10 p m
THE THREE HUNDRED DOLLAR CLAUSE.


THE THREE HUNDRED DOLLAR CLAUSE.
II is generally known here that Mr.. Wilson,
Chairman OF the senate Military Committee is opposed
10 the repeal OF the three hundred dollar communication
clause. He is abe only Of the Committee who took
ground in favor Of its retention.
There is growing feeling in Congress about the 70.
peal OF this clause II is felt to DO OF questionable
policy BY many Of the wisest men in both Houses The
Senators proposition to shorten the term Of service
der the draft to year. which passed by majority Of
three will soon be determinedly attacked in "a motion
to reconsider There will DO eight over it, Mr. VII.
will persist in his endeayors to to the North
States permission 10 i their quotas under drait
In any OF tho Rebel State nd effect the passage OF
bill freeing the wives hdren OF oil slaves who
shall enlist in the Union ariics
TuB TARIFF BILL.
1t is understood tonight that the Senate Fl.
nance Committee will report the House Tariff bill To-
morrow, with the amendments they have made TO IL
TROOPS VISITING THE PRESIDENT.
The l3Oth Ohio, To-day troops, having in its
ranks lawyers ccrgymon some Of tho best men in the
Sts,e--many OF them taxed upon hundred thousand
dollars and upward voted yesterday unanimously to go
w shc itVht anu hBnt anu lnoh H"iohoo y" ''0 " law
House to see and hear Mr.. Lincoln. The President
spoke TO them follows: Soldiers. understand you
have just come from Ohiooome to help US In this the
nations day Of trials. and also OF its hopes thank
700 for Jour promptness in responding to the call ar
troops. Your services we're never needed more ~
now. I know not where you are going. You may stay
here and take the places Of others who viii DO sent to
the front; or you may 60 there yourselves Where.
ever you 10 know yoa viii do your best Again
thank you. Good'by."
THE NINTH MASSACHUSETTS,.
The 9th Massachusetts arrived from the
White Houss today. thsr time hAving expired II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

The meeting to be addressed by the Rev.
Gella Martin, which has been twice postponed,
will be positively held this evening at the Cooper
,Institute. The large number Of persons who
have twice gathered to hear Mr.. Martin may
depend upon not being disappointed third
Zine. The Rev. DR.. McClintock will preside.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

Ngw-HAMPsHIRE.-The votes for U. 8. Sem
ator in the several ballots taken in the Union
caucus last Thursday evening were cast as fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

The representation by States In the Volunteer surg
cal Aid Corps has been as follows; New.York, 4S;
Pennsylvania, 81 Massachusetts, "a NewJersey "a;
Michigan, IS; Vermont, l2; Maine. 7; New.Hanp.
shire 6; Indiana g. Illinois. 3; Connecticut .; Ohio,
Q; Virginia /; California. l; Rhode Island. /; Wis.,
consn. /; District Of Columbia, /; Canada, /; I'm
knnWn f--fntal 1Qi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

The 9th Massachusetts, arrived from the
White House to-day. thair time hAving expired. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

The Washington Chronicle pays the following
Just and glowing tribute to most earnest and
effective supporter of the War for the Union,
now far away:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

and such citizen surgeons and physicians may 1t
to attend tetanus and other nervous affections
sulting from wounds and profuse hemorrhase.
CLEARING THE FLOORS.
The rule allowing only certain persons on
the floor Of the House. which has lately been much dis
regarded by members taking their friends in with them
will 1t Is understood be strictly enforced on and after
Monday next
AFRICAN SEEDS.
The Commissioner Of Agriculture has just re.
ceived from Timothy D. Hibbard. NJ. D. Of Sierra
Leone seeds and specimens OF several native African
plsn,s-among them. Keos.koos kind Of corn much
esteemed as food for b,ast and fowl and very pro-
liic sour SQUIRREL, useful seasoning &C.; Congo
beans. gourds, peanuts plant called Fund.- and n
unnamed towering shrub similar to the catalpa
SURGEONS.
The following are the names of the Volunteers
surgeons that have been sent to the front snce the "a
instant: Drs Sangmsid. Warner, Brewster. Sawyse
wgglesworth. Massachusetts, Drs. Reiter McKecnau.
Gallagher Arthurs Metheny, IRE. Pennsylvania; DrA
John S. Cook. w. Person H., +. Sauntt z. Read =.
g. yanderslice, NewJersey. Licut..Col John Wilsos.
Medical Inspector o. A.. has been ordered to MAXI
special inspection OF the hospitals OF the Northern D.
partment
WASHINGTON. June IL, 1864.
TRN-PoRTIES.
The subscription to the 1910 Loan last wee1
amounted to nearly e30oC,oo0.
RELIRP OF Ngw-yORK SOLDIERS.
An association for the relief Of New-YosS
soldiers has been organized with Representative Fe4
ton its President 1t is to act In conjunction WI
the State Agency.
DR.. BRRCKINRIDGR's SERMON.
The Rev. DR.. Breckenridge preached TO-DAY
In thu Hall Of Representatives His sermon wa In q
sense political but altogether theological " the evids
disappointment OF many who had been attracted thtbe
Tho President and several members OF tho Cabins
we're among the dense auditory. -N D.
BOGUS COINS.
A law recently passed provides that If any
person or pcrsons except now authorised By lav.
shall hereafter make cause ~ be made shall utter
or pass or attempt to utter pass any coins Of gold
or silver or other metals aoysof metals intended fca
The use and purpose Of current money, whethcs
In the resemblance Of coins Of tho United STATED
o Of foreign countries. or, Of original deds1
syery person so offending shall on conviction thereoI
be punished BY fine not exceeding three thousand 6os
lars or BY imprisonment for term not exceeding hve
vears or both the discretion Of the Court eccordi
10 the aggrAvssiou q The easass-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
mIpNIoHT DISPATCHES.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 12lh--The Little
Rock Democrat says Gen. Price has
about 5000 demOralizsd troops at Wash
ingtOn. Msrmaduke, Brooks and Cahell
are in the mountains in the vicinity Of
MurfreesbOrO; Shelby, recently routed,
is with his command on the Lower Sa-
line; Cooper, Steele, and MeIntOsh's In
dians st Warren and North Fork Town,
in the Indian Territory. Their com
bined forces, including guerrillAs and
camp followers, are about 1900.
1t is reported that the I1th Illinois
captured several hundred rebels up the
Yszoo. No particulars.
NEW YOEK, Feb. 12-The London
correspondent of the Tribune says
there is feet of six rebel war steamers
in the Chinese waters. They were fitted
out in England. 1t is thought that this
feet in company with other rebel pirates,
may be destined to attack San Fran
cisco.
The Raleigh IN. O. Progress contains
a strong article against the new Con-
federate enrolment act, saying, if the
bill passes, North Caro- lima will come
into collision with the Confederate
States.
New YORK, Feb. 12-OOttOn, 8115 /;
Gold, 50.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-13
suffers, Attention.


n. and NJ. LAEDsBERs s. Co, corner Of
the Square and Market street, have on
hand complete stock Of Suffers Goods,
which they offer at the very lowest mar
ket rates Among he stock can be
found
20 dos. grained Cavalry Boots.
u Napoleon
20 Quits Natural Leaf Tobacco.
100 oaddies Bright and Twist do.
65 Sweet do.
30 Gro. Sweet Owen, fine cot.
100000 Best brands Cigars.
80 Dos. Wool Travelling Shirts
Is Cases Concentrated Mix.
20 sardines,
IS Pickles.
20 Kegs Pigs Feet
100 Best Hsmburg Cheese.
Also, Oysters, Mackerel, Spices, Apple
Batter, Pesches, Pine Apples, etc, Writ
Ing Paper, Envelopes, Blscking, Ink, and
= fall stock Of Suffers Notions, with the.
best brands Of Whisky, Wines, Brandy
Gin-eOokttils, etc.
Call ana see for yourselves.
A. s. IL. L4EDsBERa & Co,
Corner Market 81. and Square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-13
Country Vouchers.

Government vouchers given in the
country, when properly authenticated,
are cAshed by Ties S. MARR, corner Of
Union and College Streets, on The same
terms as those given at this Post. Vouch-
ers sent by mail viii be promptly al
tended 10.
Geld and Silver bought and sold on
the very best terms.
Eastern money discounted At the best
rates.
Highest price paid for the notes Of the
Union and Planters Bank.
jun 26-tE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-13
The Arts.


OF the many branches of the Arts,
one has of late been rapidly developed
and improved, and is awakening no in
considerable degree of interest in our
midst We allude TO PHOTOGRAPHY.
The beautiful pictures produced by the
skillful operator, 90 perfect in the like
ness, and 80 exquisite in tone and finish,
and Withsl so chesp, commend them &c
al classes. They are equally sought by
persons Of elegant and refined taste.
and those whose rude ideas of the srts
have never been cultivated. Besuty
levels all distinctions; and commands
admiration in all quarters. The mon
arch and the subject are alike its slave 5
The Photograph or the Ambrotype, in
all their varieties, are produced in the
most perfect style at the CUMBERLAND
GALLERY, Cedar street. This is an es-
tsblishment which keeps pace with the
improvements of the day. Improvement.
is, indeed, its watchword. II has re-
Gently been supplied with n mammoth
camera box-the only one of the kind
in the Western countFy-with which
eight large photographs are taken at one
sitting. It is not the Wing multiplying
instrument, but something far superior.
Il is under the immediate supervision of
Mr.. II. FERDINAND, q gentleman who hiss
mastered his profession, and is acknoWl-
edged by the best judges to be one of
the most accomplished operators in the
United States. A trial is all that is
necessary to prove the merits Of the
operator and bis instrument.
The public are invited to visit this
Gallery, whether they want pictures or
not. They viii find there many gems
Of art, in the examination of which an
hour may be spent pleasantly and pref
tably. Amongst them are pictures of
nearly all of the leading officers of the
Army Of the West, Photographic Views
or Scenes, &c, &c.
The attaches Of this establishment are
ever attentive and courteous; and take
pleasure in attending to all who may
visit the Gallery either as customers or
simply TO see iis works of art.
Jsn2O-s. A. S. MORSE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-13

5 hhds. choice New Orleans
Sugar,
10 bbls. choice New Orleans
Molasses,
l0sbags Grain Pepper,
20 bags prime Rio Coffee,
chest superior Oolong Tea,
10 chests Green Teas,
so boxes fine hard Candy,
20 boxes best English Dairy
Cheese,
20 boxes best Hamburg Cheese
100 boxes assorted Can Fruits,
100 boxes assorted Preserves,
200 boxes assorted Pickles,
100 boxes Baltimore Cove Oys.
tiers,
100 boxes Sardines,
10 boxes prime italian Mac
caroni,
100 boxes Champaign Cider,
100 boxes Family Soap,
% boxes fine Soda,
20 boxes fine and common
Glass Tumblers,
30 boxes Ground Pepper,
; bbls Filberts,
5 bbls Almonds,
5 bbls cream or Brazil Nuts,
100 kits Mackerel, No. and 2,
80 half bbls Mackerel, No. l
and 2,
10 bbls Mackerel,
3 bbls Halibut,
50 gross Mason's Backing,
100 boxes Star Candles,
100 half boxes and quarters,
so doz WaShbOards,
so dOz Brooms.
10 boxes Jamaica Brown and
raw Ginger,
10 sacks Spice,
10 bbls Dried Apples,
10 do Peaches,a
100 bblS Onions,
5 bbls Onion Sets and Cloves,
5 boxes French Mustard,
Besides several other things. Also
and Wines, to be sold as soon as ID
and allow its sale.
Nashville, February 10, 1851
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-13
@zshrilIe suian
SATURDAY MORNING. FEB. IS, 1864.

WAsHEGTOE Correspondents - We
have arranged for 3 regular correspond
enee frOm Washington. The fcst letter
appears in our columns to-day. As the
writer has an opportunity Of obtaining
early and accurate information, bis epis-
ties will be peTused with interest.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-13

TaEiTRE Mr.. Booth closes his en-
gsgement tonight with the "The COrsi-
can Brothers" In which be sppears ~
Louis and Fabien. The performances
end with IN appropriate farce.
NEW THEATRE Mics Ayonia Jones
appears tonight as hrs. HalleF in The
play Of "The Stranger" The "Little
Sentinel is the sfterpiee. This is her
last night.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-13

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF NAsHvLLE,(
NASHVILLE, Feb. 10, 1854.
General Orders No. G.:
The following named officers are an
nounced upon the staff of The Major Gen
ersl Commanding.
Capt Fenton +. Stevens, 18th Wis. Vol.
Inf, Aot'g Asst Inspector Gen.
First Lieutenant H. TOmkins, 18th
Mich. Vol. Inf, Asst Provost Marshal.
BY command Of
Mai. Gen. ROUSSEAU.
BIB. Polk. Capt. and A. A.G.
feb 11-3tE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-13

The assurance of some folks" is
positively sublime. For instance, those
who regardless Of all hints, will persist
ia going into sn editors room, taking
the first look at his exchanges, and max
ing themselves at home generally.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-13

The coal diggers about Pittsburg re-
Gently demanded five cents bushel for
digging coal and have obtained it. Many
talk of striking for six and seven cents
The Chronicle, on behalf of private con-
sumers throughout the whole West pro-
tests againsts these exhorbitant prices.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-13
Apples, Potatoes, and Butter.

200 barrels extra New York Apples of
all varieties;
200 bbls. choice Neshannock Potatoes;
80 Onions;
90 packages fne butter;
For sale in lots to suit purchasers, which
we offer ct the lowest market rates.
Call, see, and be satisfied. Remember
the place to get your money back is at
e5 North Market street, between Cav
and Locust, near Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Depot.
CLARK & OREGoRY.
Feb. 12.2w.