davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-31

WYE HAVE JUST OPENED LARGE AND
w carefully selected stock, consisting IN part
OF the following articles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-25
Another Raid into Kentucky.

A dispatch, dated haltpast. P NJ, june Sd. from Gen:
Sherman. reports that on the lat, Mcpherson moved from Dallas
70 q point IN front VI the enemy at New Hope Church On The
Cd, Scbofetd and Hooker having been shifted to the extreme
LEFT. pushed forward toward Marietta, and at the same time
stonrmsn's and Garrad's cavalry were sent to ADaioona Pass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-25
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
HEREToFoRE

aristine between G. p. JUDD NJ. D., and HUGO STANG
EVWALD. NJ. D.. is dissolved this day, by mutual consent
DR. STaSGESwAID will continue the practice OF his PROFESSION
as heretofore, at the same place
Honolulu, March 3lst, 1864. SS~"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-25

I which Is considered a formidable one. Other movements are in
progress. but it is not proper 70 publish them at present
OF Marietta, reports that his iet is now well around, and cover
ing all the roads from the south to the railroad, about Acworth.
His cavalry have been in -1eworth, and occupy in force all Of
AIatoona Pass STANTON.
Mi.ceIIaneous News.
New YORK. june 5-The TribUne's special dispatch from
the front Of Jupe list says that sheridan,s cavalry. on the day
previous dro<e the rebels down the MechanicsvIle road to
considerably.
The impression prevails that Lee is withd raE wing his entire
fore 90 within the defenses Of Richmond. His losses during
ne past two days were severe, and largely in excess of ours.
WAsHIsGTos, June 4-The steamer Come tteut. which left
smoke were seen in the Siirecpnn Of II RIch . a THURSDAY clouds OF
lief at the White House that a disastrous confagration was in
progress at the rebel Capital.
Several rebel wounded were brough, up bv the Couusefseyt
They report that Lee was sick in Richmond, leaving EweII in
command Eight hundred rebel prisoners have already arrived
at the White House, aud others are on the way down.
BALTIMORE, June THE National Union Convention assem-
bed this morning in the Front Street Theater. Nearly coo DEL
res. New Mexico has sent delegates. Hon. b 'I D. MerraO,
Chairman Of the National Committee, called the Convention TO
order at noon. Making a brief address, he proposed DR.. X j.
Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, as temporary Chairman. The an
newed on his taking the chair.
A fortress Monroe dispatch of the Sd says : A dispatch from
Badly smith says the rebels attacked him with three columns,
and were driven of after a desperate fight. Smith is reported
to have taken GOO prisoners.
Grant is pushing the enemy at every point.
A deserter reports that the Mayor Of Richmond was arrested
CITY IN case OF necessity, instead OF burning it as had been pro-
posed Every man, boy. and even foreign subjects, were press
ston, and say that he is whipped.
A rebel major came into Buffers lines at Bermuda Hundred
the Sd, who said the Federal forces were at Secessionvile,
threatening charleston. The rebel commander telegraphed to
the authorities 10 reintorcements, saying that unless they re-
ceived them INN ediateIy Charleston was lost.
WAsHISGTOS, June 6.-Dispatches from Grants Headquarters
10 b O'Clock last evening, state there had been no fighting DUR
ing the day. The enemy made an attack on Saturday night,
where repulsed. Hancock's lines are within 40 yards of the
works; The rebels were very busy on saturday construct
ng entertainments on the west side of the Chickahominy at
o'tom brldse, and threw a party across on the east side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-25
NOTICE.

Is WI THAT HER
~ ROYAL HIGHNEsS Princess VICTORIA
has conveyed her estate to the undersigned, to be held by him
in trust for her benefit. All persons having any demands
against said estate, will confer a favor by sending them to the
undersigned. All persons renting any portion of the same. are
notified to pay their rent to the undersigned-and the recent
OF none other than the Trustee or his authorized agents will he
OF any avail nor has any one, other than the Trustee, a lawful
right to charge the said estate with debts or leases. or to make
contracts for sale, nor to discharge any one from liability to the
said estate. No debts will be allowed hereafter to constitute a
set off for rent. All persons are respectfully requested to heed
this notice. as it will not be varied from by
CHAS. c. HARRIS.
Trustee for II. II. II. Princess Victoria Kamamalu.
Honolulu, April %, 1864. 4l3-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-25

Vvx.I-a, the residence of Rev. G. B. nnssu, Waimea, ,
Kanai, Of dropsy, on the l.tn OF unA
The H,TqSa Saws OF Fridays fight that it was a brief and
Moody. bu. brilliant, victory for the Fifth Corps
General ButIer', Position.
New YORK. June IA James river correspondent says that
The Iop &c enirrnchei on the peninsula formed by he AppOmat-
rox and James rivers, and cast OF the klchm1na % 81 lin
railroad, which road GU army has been enabled u eAc Win
Latest from Grant.
~-x.ro June T-Despatches from Headquarters OF the
Army Of the Potomac, dated 9 O'Clock this morning. have Hs sSen
received. An assault was made on Burnside oou IWonSav'
June 81 100 picked men of the enemy made a rush to ind out
sh az ,be paTty were captured and the rest killed or driven
back. Nothing more OF Importance Is reported Nf
Position Of the Armies.
The following gives the position OF the armies
on the 9th of June:
w,h ~ r;gbt on the Pamunkey, near Hanover Court House,
six miles in length, extending almost due south % r%,0p a., : Il.
Sinta Central Railroad from Atbes Station to shady Groys, nSe
in our possession. and Savage Station occupied, Gen Grant Is
beyond all doubt, master 81 the sotaauron. , ;n,renchments.
Nothing better could be desired for then the game is essential
y bagged'
Cen Hancock holds the front in Grants army
at or near Cold Harbor, and as he advances with
siege guns, will compel Lee to WITHDRAW" MS
army from their position south OF RICHMOND
into that city, and when that takes place. the
siege of the city will begin.
Another Raid into Kentucky.
swensy-aSe hundred, took possession Of Paris This afternoon
Il is thought that he dsstroyed the extensive trestle- CSIsh hsn
have been burned. Part Of the rebel force is moving nDa,n a
ton south Of Boyds Station since three this afternoon.
Latest from Sherman.
A dispatch. dated hsltpast, 7 P NJ, june "a; from Gen
20 point ia from; q the enemy at New Hope chn, en- On n;
Ies. pushed forward toward Marietta. and a, the same tm'
stonrmsn's and Garrad's cavalry were sent to ADAioon" Pass
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07

How THH DRAFT MAY NJ ByApED.-The Citi.
zens' Volunteer Substitute Committee have
mAtured plan to assist In raising troops in Wow
Of the coming draft, by aiding citizens iu pro
curing substitutes, and facilitating the payment
Of bountles, which is as follows :-Enroled cld-
zens who desire 20 furnish substitutes in ad-
vance Of the draft will pay the sum Of four
hundred dollars % the Treasurer, j. @. R0sen-
Carien, Esq., s. X. corner Sixth and Walnut
streets, receiving his acknowledgment that the
money will be returned ifa certificate Of Oxemp-
ton Is not procured. and giving him power Of
attorney, duly stamped, to collect the city
bounty for the benefit Of the substitute.
The names Of applicants will be registered In
the order Of their application, and certificates OF
exemption will be procured and furnished In that
order. Az soon as the certificate Is obtained tho
principal will be notified through the Post Oaice
that II Is ready for delivery on return OF tie Trea.
surci's receipt, when the duty Of tho Committee
will cOase The Committee will receive applica-
tioDs at all hours Of the day.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THB AMENDMENT
or rHE CoSsTITUTtoN.-At a meeting Of this
Association yesterday the following resolution
offered by DR.. McIlvaine, Of Princeton, was
offered
Reloiped That the meaning Of tho action N the Alls
Rhcny Convention In regard to the oath Of Ohce s that
the eooemton Of the existence Of God necessary to give
A motion was then offered to strike out the
specifications in the memorial to Congress
adopted by the Allegheny Convention, in regard
10 the oath Of Office and slavery. The striking
out of the specification in regard to slavery
elected warm interesting, and lengthy discus
sion. In which DIR. Musgrlye, DR.. Cooper, De.
Bomb rger DR.. Douglas, Professor Wilson, DR..
Sproull, and Others took part. The resolution
was finally adopted.
The Association then adjourned to meet In the
same place this morning, at O'Clock, Dr. Nell
vainc concluding by prayer.
LOCAL BRRvIr1Bs-Georgc Dickerson, keeper
of public house, in South street, near Twelfth,
has been held TO answer the charge Of having In
his possession a press for the printing Of bank
notes. The press had been given to a coiored
man to keep for the alleged owner....A verdict
of accidental death has been rendered in the casa
of George Roberts, who was lately killed on tho
Germantown Railroad. The Fifth and Sixth
Street Passenger Railroad has raised the
wages Of its drivers to two dollars per
day o.. James Mcpherson, Robert Cunning
Bernard Fitzpatrick, and James McKenna have
been held 10 bail on the charge of enticing sol.
diers to desert from Camp William Penn. The
fellow who gave the name of Sam Jones, at the
time of his arrest for chlOrOformiug and rObbing
bOardCr at the Continental Hotel, has been
identified as the celebrated Bill Dalton, the New
York burglar. He was convicted in New York,
and sentenced 10 nine years in Sing-Sing Prison.
After serving three years he effected his escape
from that place. At five O'Clock this afternoon
the corner stone of the Arch Street NJ. X. Church
will be laid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07

consumers while dlmlnlshing the producing
class. This Is one reason why the prices Of
all the necessaries Of life have risen 30 enor-
mously within the last two years, and unless
something is speedily and eHectually done TO
augment production in proportion to the en-
larged demand for food clothing, and the
like, the cost Of everything Of the kind must
still go on advancing indefinitely.
There Is, then, an urgent occasion to multi
ply the number Of our producing population,
by which means we shall be able in time TO
properly equalize again the supply and de-
mand of all the necessary products Of art and
industry.
Within the last two years foreign immigra-
ton TO this country has been quite large, and
yet the influx Of people from Europe, great as
Il has been, has hardly made sensible impress
sion on the labor market. Men In all depart
ments of work are exceedingly scarce, and
wages have mounted TO unprecedented rates
Both public and private improvements have
beer seriously delayed for want of mechanics,
and even the lowest grade Of working men,
while in various parts OF the North the agricul-
tural interest has suffered and Is yet suffering
to most distressing degree for the lack OF
hands TO till the soil and gather the crops.
1t was lately announced by the Ohio States
man, that there are two thousand farms and
two thousand seven hundred wheat fields In
Ohio alone, left without man to attend TO
theml This statement, we think, is extrava-
CANT; but we doubt not that there is more
truth than poetry in It after all. And
the dearth OF labor in the farming districts Of
Ohio is probably experienced in all the
Northern States. Hence it is of vital import
ance to our Government and people that every
practicable stimulus to immigration should be
promptly put in operation. 1t is on produc-
tive power applied in the development Of our
vast material resources that the National
Treasury must depend for a large part Of its
internal revenue, while the ability Of the
people to bear taxation must preserve a Ger
tain relation TO the industrial prosperity of
every community and class Let us, there
fore, do all we properly can to stimulate immi-
grafton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
TuE WANT OF LABOR.

We stated yesterday in our local column
that a Mr.. SINCLAIR, of Edinburgh, Scotland,
and who has for some time past been con-
nected with a movement to facilitate the
immigration TO the United States OF persons
on the other side OF the water who are desi-
rous TO come here, had an interview on the
subject with the Board of Trade. 1t is TO be
hoped that he will be given by our citizens
ana Sovernnsnt every possible aid and en-
couragement IN his important work, and we
are giao 70 learn that he conveys on his return
to Scotland orders iOs a large number of
skilled workmen.
We are greatly in need OF more laborers in
this country. We never have had enough Al
any time, and since the war has made NJ 1.,oo
drain on the stock Of workingmen we hsd
before II began, there Is pressing and con-
stantly growing necessity to make up the de-
hciency at least. The men we have lost from
B the various walks and departments Of labor
have been turned into soldiers, who require q
large amount Of all sorts OF provisions, muni
tions, clothing, and 80 forth, TO maintain then
In their new service, while they can do nothini
thsnSelves 70 create the supplies they require
Thur We have largely increased the class Q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
DIED.
Died.
Instant, HENRY BAGGs, In the

BAGds.-on the 5th instant, HENRY BAGGs, In the
35th year of his age,
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from his late residence Brad
deck street. sixth door above Huntington, Saturdty
afternoon next, at / O'Clock To proceed TO Franklin
Cemetery.
MiLLER.-On the 9Th instant, Mrs. ELIZABETH Is.
MlLLER, widow Of the lste Peter Miller, formerly Of
Montgomery county, Pa, aged ~ years.
TIE friends Of tie mmy Aro respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence 525 Coates street
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. TO proceed TO Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
oCoNNELL-on the 9Th instant. THOMAS, son Of
Francis and Mary Ann OCOnneI, aged Is years and 3
months.
The atives aud friends of the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend his funeral, from the residence Of his
parents. Linden street below Richmond. on Friday ter
noon, az O'Clock. lnerment at st. AIMS Cemetery
SAUNDERS - On the 5th inst, JAMES EDWARDS,
Of Mrs, and late Thomas saunders aged IA
months
The and friends invited TO attend the fune-
raj his mothers residence, No, llC5 3. sixth
on Friday afternoon at ? o'clock
WALLACE On the 5th inst, SARAH WALLACE, in
the sDth year OF her age
The relatives and friends Of The family are respect
fully Hvitrd 20 attend the tueral from the residence
Mrs. Eli ysbslh Rushton, 3. corner Of Thirteenth and
Parrish streets Friday afternoons at O'Clock. To pro
coed to Mechanics Cemetery,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
Married.

DAVIS-BURNs.-Ont tho 29th fJune, at the Parsonage
Scott M. r. Church 1875 ~ Fifth street BY Rev r. B.
Miller, Mr.. CHAR rs II. DAVIS TO Miss MATILDA
B. BURNS, all ofPhadelphia
HUGG-BERGRR.-Un Wednesday, 21th uitimO, by the
Rev. d. G. EDDY D., at the residence Of the BRIDES
father Captain JAMES X. HUGO, Provost Marshal
Columbus, Kentucky, to Miss SALIIE c. BERGER, or
this city.
HUPLET-FENNEaoRE,--o April 8, 1864, by the
Rsy. j. II. Aldsy, Mr. HENRY HUrLEr, Jr., tO Mss
MARY ANN FESNEATORE, both OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07

Lists fsubscrpton are open unt the 5000 shares
are subscribed pay able 81 per share the order Of Alder
man JAMES McCAHEN, the Treasurer Of the Company,
No, 4O6 WALNUT Street or at No. 1876 WALNUT Street.
or at the ofnee Of the Company, No. 2ls WALNUT
Street,
The public are invited to call for prospectus. jy5-R
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
VANCE STEWART
ROCK OIL Com A NY.
Incorporated June 20, 1864,
Capital, O.OOO.
6OC0O SHARES. A SHARE-PAR.

Subscription 80 each share to original subscribers fol
10000 shares pay able 81 cash down upon subscribing
two other instruments of 81 each, pay able the 25 Ju
and 2bth August, 1861, respectively,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07

MO DRCRPTION.-No INFERIOR COAL
gurehssSG % oer bsoy ths s9ss PIE, % abosS sso
side, sells the genuine EA0Lk FEINs gsss & ho az
purost mined. Egs and Stove Sizes si Large Nu sO
Consumer should make their purchases At once pre-
Vi0us " another advance NHV~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
~ Ofice s. W. corner OF WALNUT and FIFTH
Streets. --
PHILADELPHIA, July 0, 1864.
NOTCH TO co NTRACTORs.
Sealed proposals Will be received this Ofce until
u o'clock M OF the lth Instant for the contraction OF
Brick Sewer, OF two feet six Inches In diameter the
line OF Wallace street, from Eighteenth 10 Nineteenth
street with cast Iron inlet At the northeast corner OF
Nineteenth and Wallace streets, and mAnhoo near
Nineteenth street Tho understanding 70 bo that the con
tractor SHAH take bills prepared against the property
foptlng on said sewer, 20 the amount of aeyenshye
cents for each hneAl foot Of front eAch side OF the
street, as so much cash paid.
All bidders arc Invited 10 be present at the opening OF
the proposals offered al the me and place above noted
Specifications be had A the Departmental Surveys
Ehieh efH b sfrfefiy adhered 10.
The lowest bidder 10 forward within three days
aer the opening of said proposals. or their bids VIII be
considered Withdrawn.
No bids viii be received unloss bond IL given ATesAby
". W. BMRDLEY,
jy7-thstuSt Chief Commissioner Of Highways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07

Reasonable prices at wASAMAKEH a SRowS's,
OAK HALL,
Be corner Sixth and Market streots
LARKF & Co.. tho incompatible photogra-
pliers, at tho southeast corner of Eighth and
Arch, have made special arrangements for the
coming week, in order to accommodate visitors
TO the Fair. During the week. six superb cdrtes
de UiSite will be taken for one dollar.
HATs.-Straw and soft hats, most fashionable
styles, at Laing & Co.'s, Sixth and Chestnut
streets.
GREAT SECRET discovered to avoid late break
Kasts and make cheerful homes. Buy your Coal
of A. S. DOtter, No. 304 N. Broad street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
BUSINESS ITEMS.

NOtice.-Treasury Department, July .,
ls6i-The notice for proposals for Loan dated 2sth Of
june 1854 for thirty three millions ofdollsrs 70 900 ooo
being the amount Of unacoeptod offers under the notice
dated the sixth (Gt) Of June hereby withdrawn, and
all proposals received at this Department win bo immo
tlatey returned to tho oercrs with the proper order upon
which the two per cent. deposit viii be refunded.
Ono. HNRRrSGrOS,
Secretary OF tho Treasury al interim.
Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Pur-
poses
The purost old
Port,
sherry, and
Madeira wines,
Also, fine old BrAndies,
for medicinal purposes,
Constantly on hand, by
DAVIS 4 RICHARDS,
Arch and Tenth streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07

bunngGrs In the CITY Wishing the bfeat
citizens generally viii find the best Clothing and the most
reasonable prices at WASAAAKEH a SROwS's
AZ
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30

BAKED APPLE PuDDISG.-Pare, corI
and slice about two quarts nice tar
apples. Add to them one teacupfu
Indian meal, n cup Graham flour
and stir all together Pourover them
three-fourths of cnp of sugar dis.
solved in two cups cold water, stir.
ring till all the -four is vet. StreM
Indian meal evenly over the bottom
of a deep basin or pan to prevent
sticking, and turn the mixture into it,
smoothing it evenly over the top
Then spread evenly over it a batter
made by stirring together half a cup
cold water, three tablespoonfuls OF
INDIAN meal three ditto Of Graham
-four, and one Tablespoonful of sugar.
Bake about one hour end a half.
This is to be eaten with sweetened
cream, or a sauce made by stirring
into q quart boiling milk two heap
ing tablesbooniuls of corn starch
moistened with cold milk, letting it
boil for five or ten minutes afterward.
Sweeten according TO taste.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
Sugar Culture in Ohio.

The report of the Ohio Commiss.
Toner of Statistics shows that in 1862
there were made in this State no less
than s,290.000 pounds of sugar. 'Oi
this $1,000 pounds were from Scr.
ghum; SO that the point is settled that
sugar can be made from Sorghum,
and if 70, Ohio can make her own
sugar whenever it becomes necessary
Or profitable t TODD So The aggre.
gate value of the agricultural pro.
ducts of Ohio ia 1852 was SI51, 500
II; of this amount the sugar pro-
duction was worth 1922, 100, and the
molasses crop sl,942,S54.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
Anecdofe.

In the DAYS Of old MvcaIl
ne publisher of the Newbury.
port Herald, "a Jouranl still alive
and hourishing,l the sheriff of old
Essex, Philip Bagly, hsd been asked
several times to pay up his arrear OF
subscription. At last Re told MyeaIl
that he would certainly "hand over
the next morning as sure as he lived.
EIf you don't get your money to-
borrow you may be sure 1 am dead, ;
i'd he.
The morrow came and passed, but
2 money. Judge of the sheriff
teiings when, on the morning of the
lay after, he opened his Herald and
saw announced the lamented decease
of Philip Bagly. Esq, High Sheriff of
ahe county OF Essex, with an obituary
notice attached, giving the deceased
redit for a good many excellent
rats of character, but adding that
,e had one fault very much to be de-
alored lie was was not punctual in
paying the printer.
Bqgly, without waiting for his
breakfast, started for the Herald Of
fee. On the way i. struck him as sin
gniar that none of the many friends
and acquaintance he met seemed to
be surprised to see him. They must
have read their morning paper: Was
it possible they cared so little about
him as to have forgotten already that
he was no more? Full of p~urturba-
ton, be entered the printing office, to
deny that he was dead, in propria per-
soma.
why sheriff. exclaimed the faceti-
Gus editor 81 thought that you were
defunct p"
"Defunct," exclaimed the sheriff
"What put that into your head p
why, you yourself!" said Mycall.
"Did you not tell me-
sob! ahi yes 1 see, stammered out
the sheriff, Well there's your money!
Aud now contradict the report in the
paper if you please"
%Thats not necessary, sir" said
the joker. sit was only printed in
in yonr copy"
The sheriff lived many years after
this sell, and to the day of his death
always took good care to pay the
printer punctuaIly.