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

There was a National Mass Convention at
Cleveland last week, which nominated Gen.
John c. Fremont for President, with Gen. John
Cochrane for Vice-P Presidents aud delegated
Convention il to assemble at Baltimore to-nor-
row, which is morally certain to nominate kbra-
ham Lincoln for reelection az President, with
(probably) Daniel s. Dickinson or Andrew
johnson as Vice-Presdent. The Convention
may have some trouble with contested seats; il
not, it may complete its labors by Wednesday
evening st furthest.
Our own conviction that the opening Of the
Presidential canvass should be postponed to the
latest moment was early formed and privately
as we'll as publicly expressed wherever and when
ever 1t seemed likely to be needed. 1t has been
overcome, and we do not care TO insist on III;
but it remains unchanged. We could even now
wish that the Convention which meets to-mor-
row would joum over to the middle Of August,
to await the developments OF The ten probably
eventtul weeks just beioreus. "Tell your brother,
the Governor" Mr.. Lincoln is reported as hav-
ing said to John f. Seymour Of our State, dur
ing the dark Winter Of 1923, THAT if he
wants to be President Of the United States, he
must take care that there shall be United
States" We heartily concur in the suggestion
and hold the question it raises first in order and
Of paramount importance. The Convention
viii Oh seems to US Of absorbing interest is
that which Gen. Grant is now holding on
the banks of the Chickahominy next to
this, we place that which Gen. Sherman
is reasssmbling around the ramparts OF Atlanta
AS the policy Of concentration and determined
advance which we have always believed in has
at length been adopted, we could wish the
Presidency utterly forgotten or ignored for the
next two months, while every impulse, every
effort, Of the Loyal Millions should be directed
toward the overthrow Of the. armed hosts OF the
Rebellion. That effected, or its speedy ACCOM-
plishment proved impossible, We should DO
ready to enter clear-Sightedly on the Presdcn-
tial canvass. Now, we are not.
We feel that the expected nomination, If
made at this time, exposes the Union party to q
dangerous flank movement'-possibly asuccess-
full one. And We cannot realize that post
ponement to August, or even September, would
imperl any public interest or impair the eff.
cheney of our ultimate efforts.
For these views, We ask no other considera-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

Telegraphic dispatches ffom Washington an
nounce that Major-Gen. Fremont sent in his
resignation several days since, and that it has
been accepted. His acceptance of q nomination
for the Presidency may, perhaps, be considered
by him as setting aside all probability ofhis being
again called to any active military duty and to
render iis resignation, therefore, imperative.
That his inactivity has not been Of his own choos-
ing Is so well known M to hardly need to be as
serted, and there is noimpropriety in stating now
that so keen has been his sense Of receiving pay
for which he did not work, that he has carefully
devoted every dollar of it, since his retire.
ment for the benefit Of the SOL
diers in the field. In the canvass on
which his friends arc about to enter on his be-
half his brief military career will necessarily
form ali important element. The country might
well afford to acknowledge that in the Missouri
campaign, and in that of the Shenandoah Valley,
he showed high soldierly qualities, and that in
thc former, especially, subsequent events Justified
his military judgment and capacity. Whatever
may be thought Of bis fitness, in comparison
with Others, for the highest civil Office in the
gift Of thepeople, it is certainly proper, on his
retiring from military service, to give him due
honor as brave and loyal soldier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

NETWORK REGATTA. -Th Committee OF
the New-York Yacht Club oiicial, announce the fol-
lowing winners Of tho prixcs tho 18th annual re-
gat.a juno .: LIST Glass, schooner Magic. WIN. II.
Mcyickar; I'd Glass; schooner Julia ii. s. Fearing and
others LIST Cass sloop Nctc. l.. d. Scnat and others
I'd Class, s!oop Annie L. Livingston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

will not fight the worse-they cannot fight
better-when they hear with what eager enthu-
siasm their advance is watched OF home, and
how clearly their devotion and courage, and the
character Of their great leader are understood.
We publish this morning full report OF the
,oafipO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

The Tariff bill, having been largely amended
in important particulars, passed the House on
Saturday by q vote of 81 to 26. One Washing
ton dispatch says the bill is in somewhat con-
fused and unsatisfactory state, and is likely to
be overhauled with free hand in the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
PARADE OF rnR SEVENTH RgaIMRyr.-Th,

7th' Regiment Y. Y N. g.. viii proceed TO East
NowYork tomorrow tho 7h inst for practice In field
evolutions. Tho rcgimcntal line will be formed in
Lafayette place at 81 o'clock in the morning. Cant.
jos d. Young has been elected Major OF this regimont
vice Nevers, resigned. The oommandant VI the rsgi
ment announces tho following report ohe Treasurer Ia
reference to tho contributions OF tho members for tho
relief VI tho sick and Wounded Of our noha army,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
RAILROAD SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Tho books Of subscription to the capital stock
OF tho Alexandria apd Fredericksburg Railroad were
opened at Alexandria yesterday. Tho construction OF
this road will reduce tho distance by rail from New.
York to Richmond about 10 Mira The length OF the
now road to BIO built being only % miles liberal sub
disposed 10 take largo shnro in the work profitable
| commercial investment The road will pass by Mount
Vernon thus facilitating excursions ~ tho tomb OF
Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
EBW.LoNpoy NAyY-YARn.
TmR sgvEsrY-PIvB MILLION LOAN.

Several important notifications have been
made in the advertisement Of tho s75 ono 600 loan or
ors are 10 be received TIL Of Wednesday, the 18th
inst Each offer must DO for sl0 or ESQ or soma mul.
tple Of sl0O and state the sum- including the premium
offered for each 500 In bonds for $50 when tho offer
II than - per cent of the principal including
premium Of the whole amount offered. must be- depos.
tied guarantee for the payment Of subscription ii nc
cepted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06


N. z. SAWYER Of Pennsylvania.
To Major General JOHN {. Fremont. Ncw.Yorh
GEN. FRRMoSTs REPLY.
GENTLEMEN: In answer to the letter which have bad
the honor TO receive from you the part OF the repre-
sentatives Of the people assembled at Cleveland on the
3st Of May desire express my thanks for the con.
fdenoe which led them to offer me tho honoEabls and
difficult position Of thor candidate In the approaching
Presidential contest.
Very honorable, because In Offering II to me you act
In the name Of great number Of citizens who seek
above all things the good Of their country, aid who
have no sort Of selfish intercs. in view. yery difficult
because In accepting the candidacy you propose to ne
am exposed to tho reproach OF creating sehtm IN
the party with which have been identified
Had Mr. Lincoln remained faithfal to the principles
he elected TO defond. sohism coald have Gee"
created. and no contest could have been posshf las
is not On ordinary election it Is contest for the rsh
even 20 have candidates. and not merely ss usual ior
the choice among them Now. for the first time STAGE
I'd the question OF constitutional liberty has been
brought directly before the people for their serious con-
sidcration and vote. Tho ordinary rights secured
uuer tho Constitution and the laws Of the country
have been violated and extraordinary powers have
been usurped by the Executive. 1t is directly pe'oi0
tahlished by the Revolution are worth mainlA''"e'
IL A. we have been taught to believe. ia"so su''"
tecs Of liberty which made the distinctive sa.' o. ~
glory OF our country In truth ih''o'Asv So 10
then thoro mus, be protest against the Arous'
lation, which had not even the excuse VI le'e NJ.
Tho sohsm Ia made by .hose who force n" 'ao.ss
tween shameful silence or protest. ~ Con.
In such considerations originated tho cio'oaN. t,,n
venton. It was among It's objects 70 arouse hem to
roalzo that whilo NO sstarsfins Sou'ns Iibsrtn
tho best blood OF tho country. In tho nA'''
We have really parted with IL at homo. ... Of a MIL
To-day ws have in tho country 'as ,S and v;sor d
itsry dotstiou without its unity OF ho,,. Nv Al
execution. An Administration mar violation Of osr
regard OF Constitutional rights ''' -
. sss. .'' ..a as' BY ,'i Of II. ss,
a.y um-a right especially dear 90 a' nSo ns ssNs.
Ia course has been characterized By 'osoS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
MINISTER CoRwIs on MAMMALIAN.

II Is said that Minister Corwin. from Mexico,
is here to-day and that he fsyors tho establishment OF
the Governpent Of Macmillan.
CHICAGO CONVENTION TO BIB ADJOURNED.
Leading Democrats here declare that the Chi
cago Convention viii probably be adjourned to August
GOTH and II Grant benot available that Hancock will be
nominated a War Democrat so as to carry Pennsyl.
yania and New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-10
AChrIsfinn YIeu.

Washington papers contain the report OF
sermon preached in that city 90 Thanksgiving
day by Bishop SourneATr. from which We tax,
one short extract:
1T would seem" said be. "as II We had moth
Ing 20 do but fight. fight. fight Kindly consd.
Grafton, extenuating circumstance. the generous
impulse Of love, are out OF the question. Ey
efythlDg - done on both sides to exasperate each
other. Motives are miscOnsirued, actions are
misrepresented, and system Of universal lying
j. naugarate1. which shows a corrupt condition
of the public mind thoroughly appalling The
country does not need Ialsehoods and hate lOI
iis preservation. II il doe-. il is not worth pre-.
serving. The Christian soldier viii tight no les
brayely aud successfully with love and generous
appreciation OF his rival in his heart. And we
shall all be nearer 10 the victory OF right IL Ne
tell no lies. do no, defame and belitte our 40
tagonists. acknowledge fairly their skill and
ptowess. though in bad cause, aud make all
jusi allowance for the circumstances which led
TO their misJong. Abuse, depreciation. inia-
nous Islander and vain glory have noe won for
u single battle nor will ever lead the strife to
a hsppv termination"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-10
s1spfuflon.

To be tempted il. indeed, part Of the Chris
tians inheritance The disciple. ia this respect
is not above his Master Character must be
tested at every point. We are TO be wIunowed
and refined; our faith. our patience, and our love
and our obedience are all TO be tried, that they
may be found unto praise, and honor. and glo.
~ az the appearing of Jesus Christ" Even the
promise of God pre- suppose the conflict, while
they pledge the victory owe: trial They assure
that the floods shall not go over u, nor the
flames kindle upon u, lsa. xiii, 2, though we
must pass through them. that tribulation. which
must come. shall work patience. Rom. v. 3, ]
that wsyol escape shall be opened TO our faith
out Of every temptation. before it exceeds our
ability to bear il. Cor Z, 49, that the Ref
ner's fire will only remove the dross, Nal. H. !
Temptation has its uses. IL develops mems
characters, and brings them out as the light OF
the world aud salt of the earth. We know Job
best through bis conflicts with Satan. We know
the fidelity of Abraham, and the strength OF his
faith, through his trials We know Daniel best
in the lion den and his brethren in the furnace:
and Bupyan in Bedford jail, Rev. W. L. Par
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-10
CURE OF CATARRsa.
from New. Fred. =. Jcweli,.Profes or
OF the state Normal school
Albany, n. ".

Dr. Lighhtu:
DEAR SIR-Under date OF March / sent
you a carefni statement OF my case, its former
treatment, my failure to obtain relief in that d.
recton. my resort to your treatment and its ben
eticial results
| have been from the winter of the year sii ,
subject to violent periodical attacks of Catarrh
marked by strong iebrle symptoms. violent in
hammaton of the lining membranes of the cavi
ties of the bead, accompanied in the first stage,
by watery discharge from the nose, subsequeI'
ly becoming acrid and yellow, aud toward,l
close of the attack. puruent and bloody. These
attacks produced most distressing species OF
headache, occurring periodically each day for
period varying from one to three weeks, some
times 80 violent as to incapactste me for bust
ness and AZ times confine me TO my bed. At
times the attendant inflammation would extend
TO the teeth producing toothsohe or TO the throat,
occasioning hoarseness and partial. loss of voice;
and twice within the last few years it has So af-
fected the left eye as TO confne me for weeks 10
a darkened room.
| had tried medicines and applications OF vari-
Gus kinds, snuff and other catarrhal prepara-
tons OF some half dozen kinds; applications to
the head of camphor. ginger, and hot fomenta-
tons of different kinds; and in connection with
these the usual emetics or cathartics employed To
induce counter action. But none of these had
produced any permanent Improvement and in the
few instances in which temporal relief was az
forded il was at the expense OF 80 much strength
"a to leave me greatly exhausted, Under these
circumstances was led. though with reluctance,
from the supposed incurability of the disease, TO
make trial OF your treatment. found il soon
beyond even nv hopes reaching the disease as
il had never been reached before, and sllevating
its symptoms 20 an extent which had supposed
impossible. At the time | gave YOU my former
certificate, while did not feel assured OF com
ple,e cure, had obtained n material relief which
nearly repaid me for my trial of your treatment,
and which satisfied me that that treatment was
a. effective as il was simple and philosophical A
substantial escape from my old attacks Of catarrh
for the unprecedented period OF nearly half a
year. and that in spite Of severe occurrences Of
illness which would have formerly rendered such
an attack inevitable, was. 10 me, proof of an i'm:
portant success. IL is now six months since
sent you that statement, aud. while il is unpleas-
ant TO me TO appear thus constantly, and in this
guise before the public IL seems To me matter
OF simple justice TO yourself, and to those who
may be suffering as | was. to add that am not
only fully satisfied 70 the utility and efica-
CIV Of your method Of treating catarrh as was
six months ago; but am now OF the belief that
il there Is such thing as cure for chronic ca
tarrh. 10 NV case substantial cure has been
Effected Yours, respectfully.
FEEDxRIoK ) JEWELL
Albany, y Y, September ] 1864
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-10
Testimonials Of Remarkable
Cures

Cures.
Among the numerous testimonials in his pos
session, Dr. Lighthil has selected few only OF
those from parties OF established position and
well known throughout the country.
lFrsm the Home Journal Is. " June alta, 1854
In every business or profession, indeed in every
department OF science or skill, there ia always
some acknowledged head-some one who stands
out in bold relief among his fellows, as q sort Of
leader In the study and treatment of deafness
aud catarrh. as special diseases. DR. Lighthill of
this city, occupies the position above described
lie has devoted years of labor to this speciality
and is now reaping the reward Of his industry.
The editorial columns OF the Tribune Of a recent
date bear witness to the Doctor success in this
department OF medicine. We quote the para
graph:
"CuRE os a DEAF MUrE.-Louis Loewenstein,
lad fourteen years of age, born in Germany
came 10 this city when lac was about two years
old. Soon after his arrival here be VAS taken
sick aud lost his hearing BY degrees he became
first deaf and then dumb For nearly ten years
he was = mute, unable to hear the loudest voice,
or 10 articulate word About one year ago he
placed by his parents in the bands of DR..
Lghthill, who has SO far succeeded in restoring
to him his lost powers of hearing and utterance,
that he can converse with those who speak TO
uih ilrNtuOiil huu past
four or FIVE months he has been under the tuition
of Mr.. Bennecke, and has made considerable pro-
gress in writing aud arithmetic.
Having been supplied with the lads address.
we further Investigated the matter, and discov.
cred that, previous TO calling on DR.. Lighthill,
the youths case was considered hopeless. and lie
was for two years an inmate of the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum. The Rev. John Mott. D. d.,
Professor in Union College; Schenectady, in a
published letter, tenders his gratitude TO DR..
Lighthill, for treating successfully his case OF
deafness. Rev. Fred 5. Jewell Professor OF
the State Normal School at Albany, also testi-
ies TO having been cured oi catarrh. DR.. Light
hill possesses other testimonials and tributes To
his talent from some OF our wealthiest aud most
prominent and respected citizens, which may be
seen on application. Ii would be difficult to
speak in any but terms of praise OF his treat
ment, in the face of these many proofs and facts
testiiying to his success.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-10
yENEREAL DIsENsES.

Al the American Dspensary also treat, WITHOUT
MERCURY, and with falling success, Venereal, or
what the quacks call private secret diseasessyphy
lis in all it, stages, GOnorrhoa, Gee Structure Sperm
atorrhpa, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions,
Sexual Debility. mpotency, and Effects Of SelfAbuse.
The last six treated ia frivate Letter" which
will be sent free, on receipt Of stamp.
Ny treatment deem IL unnecessary 10 enlarge upon.
The remarkable and astounding performed through
the agency of the INDICATED YAPoR BATHS, and the
medical application OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY the
alternate OF these two medical agents get three
fold effect BY elimination, morbid matter is forced
Of the system, and by the absObanis medicine Is imme
datey brought In contact with disease By the appca-
ton Of ELECTRO-MAGSETISA, nervous enervation Is
restored, and power added 10 the muscular system.
will guarantee cure OF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-10

snfrsugbtsifh solid pleasures. become destitute
esen OF those which are imaginary. But II We
do not suffer ourselves 10 be transported by pros
peFiss. neither shall We be reduced by adversely
Our souls viii be proof against the dangers Of
strength: we shall be sure Of H. for in the midst
Of felicity We shall have tried how we can bear
misfortune -Bolin gbroke
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-10
NO s5s.
United States Marshals Notice.
$40. go

United States Of America. District of Indiana, ss
VKTHERKAs, A LIBEL OF INFORMATION HAS
wv been fled in the District Court Of the United
States within and for the Eghth Circuit and District Of
Indiana, on the Eth day Of November 1894, by John
Hanna Esq Attorney OF the United States for the Dis
trict OF Indiana against the following described effects
and property and money Of Edward W. Burton that
is against the of five hundred dollars $500
in money, In the hands Of one William =. Edson
Clerk OF the County Of foSey In said District and against
all persons lawfully intervening for their interest therein
and especially against the said Edward w. Barton
he being guilty OF aiding and abetng armed rebellion
against the Government OF the United States and SEIZED
for vioston the laws Of the United States by him,
the said Edward w. Burton, the said money being
mics property, and praying process against sad money,
and that The may be condemned IS enemies prop
erty.
Now therefore, In pursuance VI the Mention under
the seal OF said Court directed aud delivered. do
hereby give public notice 10 all persons claiming aid
money any part thereof or in any manner interested
therein that they be and appear before the said the Dis
Of the United States 20 be held In the city Of
indianapolis in and for the District Of Indiana the
FIRST Tuesday Of May next of 10 oclack Of the forenoon
OF that day then and there 10 terpose their claims and
make their allegations I'm that behalf.
ID. G.. ROSE, u. s. Marshal.
BY s. BIGEIow, Deputy.
Attest WATT J. SMITH, Clerk.
indianapolis, November 2lst, 1854. dece-dlit
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-10
PRIVATE DISEASES.

nR CoLYoUR. MEDICAL OFFICE 40. 80 SOUTH
Meridian Street forfeits his fee II he fails In
ins any case that May under his care matter
hos obstinate OF long standing. lie warrants you :
cure. syphilis in the primary stage helped In IS min
ute- cured IN q hours. elect Of 20 years standing
cared BY Dr. {. Orice hour to i0P.N. nar25
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-10
Remarkable Cure of Deafness.

From the Rev. Joseph NJ. Clarke, Rector Of
ST James Church:
SYRACUSE. Feb. 20. 1854
have been deal 10 one ear ever since | was in
College. some twenty years ago. BY the skill
of DIR Lighthill its hearing entirely restored,
SO that now hear alike with both ears and find
that | can use nv voice with much more ease
and comfort than before
Octl'6f DIV losYFH N CLAsu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-10
Most important 90 Young Men.

Whose hollow cheeks and paled tell in
fearful language and silent working OF some terrible dis
ease, undermining the constitution, memory and reason
hurry ing them 60 premature death. Reflect while
holds sway and avail yourself OF the services of Dr.
Pendey whose treatment dsspstes The slightest disc
and cures the most harrasng weakness other cause
Of serious difficulty or perpetual annoyance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-10

And also all inhanaory diseases. For further infor-
nation call and Judge for yourself.
u III challenge the public bring a case cannot
cure II brought before the golden thread Is broken.
I Police hours from : A. 4. 10 p. II. p. o. Box
1894. nov30'cf-dlyeod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-10

FuNfIE undersigned have this day formed copartner
ship IN the Saloon and Restaurant susiness here
tofore known Hezekah's, At No. Is North Illinois
street
The rev arm will ~ happy 90 receive contir lance
q the custom heretofore extended o. the establishment
The best Of liquors, wines and cigars kept constantly on
hand and Ia the restaurant al the delcaces Of the
will be served up the shortest notice, prepared
~ ths mos; experienced cooks.
HENRY X. HEZEkIAH,
8. +. JOHN.
indianapolis. September g. 1854. sept2S-itf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-10

War VIZ SrrFER FKoN No man -uffers hy
bad fortune bot he who has suffered hy good.
IL we grow fond OF fortune's gifts. fancy that
with Ga; II we lean upon them, and expect 10 be
considered for them. we shall sick into eli the
bitterness Of grief 50 soon az our childish minds