davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-27

Every Family should have a
Sewing Machine!
because 1t will save so much work for the women.
1t will do almost anything in the shape Of sew
inging. from running up seams to stitching and
embroidery. N
Any one can learn to use them, and any man
having family can afford to buy one. because it
will SO soon pay for itself in the time and labor
II will save the women.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-27
Law Library for Sale!

THE subscriber has law library, including all
L the Vt. Reports. and all Of such books as are
usually found in law library. The whole will
be sold at q low price. MRS. Z. B. LAW.
Cambridge. vt. April ed. 1854, 22w2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30

rsqns.s :. prsycu: snss: ale. & 90 tS' sis9e1As
little active sale: q go tcs & ca isr wss
moderately active and steady .ae. Of 100 phs shesiiess
frmer sales Of 900 bb and at No snl
2ot d20}c. fog fair prime Steam Kettle Rendered 6
bbs buyer first half Of August at &c. and 500 d. buyer -
half Of August at "a
PETRoLEUM-Cru ie Is moderately active and q sh,ds
bond, and 84d06c.. free ~'
RICE1priess are nominsl owing to absence Of saes
SDuAHS-ln raw sugars moderate business IL doins "A
about former rates though the can be called sr
steady sales of ESQ hbds chiefly at 2& and IO hoteS
Havana private terms Refined dull and heavy
Hards cannot be quoted at than 2ec ~ -
SEEDS-Cloverseed quiet at i7diT;c. Tinohv IA Ann
st - l2 - bush Rough Flax & only 10 limited a.,
mand at SO 75d 81 y bush.
sPELTER-Foresn is lOwer sales Of rs tuns silesi,u
at tic.
ToBACcO-The market continues active and 6rm, sales a
900 hhds Kentucky mostly low grades for export TO the Med
iterrnean, on private terms.
IINPfg dull aud heavy at Sc for Strata and 9cc fo,
Bancs Plates quiet at $3.50 S2s for c. Charcoal,
$22c 1924 50 tor l. C. Coke; 2lUs22 50 for Coke Tsms
and fLJ0 Slf for do. Charcoal.
TALLoW-The market is quiet and we have only to not.
sale of 1900 % Pr ine Western at latc., cash
WH1ShfIhe market IL active, and prices are be-
teri saes Of lo0 bills. at 81 Il0Sl 2 for State AND
81 729Sl "a for Western.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30
u,,Lot.-c.pxyrtIYn rpoRrBp YoR THH " Y. TRIBUNE
Lu,u fn1v

u,rkets-CAaKYuILrn REPORTED PoR THs Y. Y TRIBUNE
AsuEs-Tbs market Is quiet for both Kind. sale. sl1
50 Tor Pots and els 50 for Pearls.
COTTON-The market show. little more hrmness 70
day closing III 81 for MGilnss The business Il ialr
chiefly with manufacturers
COfFEE-So sales OF any description reported today
and NC can only repeat former reports, vIi dui
& % s% c s'sS1%s
tic Soda c 10 tuns Sal Soda 5.d5sc aud 20 tans Soda
C0PPER-An.can Ingot dull and lower sale, Of 900
N, at Sole for Portage Lake Sic for Baltimore, and SEE for
Detroit New Shru.hins aud Yellow Metal are steady and
Flour AND MEAL-The marietfor Western and State
Flour opened steady but closed heavy very dull and neru
sa q State is 81 Ss 81 IS old and
the low grades Of Western Extra Shipping
Ohio no 75a sia 50 for Trade and Family brsnd. and
and heavy sales Of 2sO bb. 80 soa $40 IS for the low
grades Of Extra aud SO % II for Trade and Family EI
bb 500 gil 50 for mixed good Super6ne Country
Baltimore &c. and sll Goa s3 50 for Trade and Family
brands Rye Flour and hner sales OF 200 bb at ~
aSlO6S Corn Meal inactive but prices unchansed
GRAlN-THe supply Of Wheat is small. Prime qualities
are much wanted to Gil up, and pee' are supported ohe
grades heavy and very egAr the business however
are 7aoc Sa.he. including bush c9ieaso Spring &
~ l8d 81 IS ordinary fair n 600 bush milwaukee Club
at 90 $685. 81 mostly order; p 600 bush Auber DO
at ~ as Barley scarce aud nominal Barley Mali Is h
small sales made at ~ Is. Osts are steady safes
so e bushels sales OF Canadian 81 OF Western at W
sGoa State at 81 GA 81 o. Rye scarce and nominal
81 s3GS 49, Corn less active md closed heavy 'aes oil
20 600 b..h Western Mixed at 81 6oas 81. : .
HAY-Ihs demand is moderate end the marked Is quite
firm safes of 200 bales at 81 l5D s 80. a4t
HOPS are IN moderate demand for consdmpop and the
nsTs.t rules hrn at lgc for common 70 choice sound
LEADPig ia mole active, and tho market Is urn sales OF
200 slabs foreign mostly in bond at iot@ihsc DUTY paid
also 1000 ;uns to the Government, ON private terms
MOLASsEs-A moderate inquiry prevails at steady rsess
eale. OF 20 hhds. Cuba Ct ST. and 80 Dbl NowOresni
at 81 Is.
oils are generally quiet We quote Lin'eed at q T2iS
81 75 Crude Whale 81 50d 81 IS for fairto prime Crude
sperm 81 81 3lI; Lard or 81 65asl rs for No.
Winter Red OIL 81 l5G 81 30 FOR Distilled and 40 or
seronihedi Kerosene, &c., and Camphsne and h"rnins
FLUID. 81 25 .. -.
PROVlsIoNs-A more active demand has pr'y. for
PORK since last but the market opened declce
At the close however there Is steadiness -e saes
bbs (including check up and regular "ayl al
sGd S35 50 for Old hessi $J7d SB for New do yB0
s ia, P,-s az 70. p..-. les. Bssf " moderate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30
Books Received.

Henry MorCord limo. PIP $40 Philadelphia I. d.
Peterson L. Brothers "a. m. pa
War Letters ofs psbspded Vonn'eer limo PIP. 'n fi'
eric A. Brady. u, I'm 49,. p.ro,n
ton. BY LORENZO Sabine . vols. Svo' Boston, Li'
Dtrec.ssy Frsnqa Guide de' As'Is' en- A%ehaus' Pa
IT., snh;c nd Scientific Uitimatan. By w. A. Aida
co. ifmo PIP. 42O. Published by the ApthG acv Ham
oos VII Una, Ilmo pp %. Philadelphia: Frederck
Leypodt. NewYors; nard ho Sgts NJ. 2yo.
speeche. and o sca,.,os Co.
m tonousni.r, or shirley Hall Asylum. BY William
Inc Gubert i2mo PIP. Az James O. Gregory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30
-ExcunsIos.-The Dirigo Lodge of Free and

Accepted Masons Of this city had densnpu' "a
cursion to Myers Grove. Staten Island on inuiSuD,
last steamer and barge conveyed the e'n'e'' al.
their lady friends from New-York. and muse ano
dancing was heartily enjoyed, Notwithstanding .as
extreme hea. of tie weather At tho grove 'ne
afternoon some very interesting exercises took place.
including speaking and vocal and Instrumental music
One Of the Frcemasons who has e1erted himsefn eN'
tending and 81 ,liniug the Lodge was presented With
h,r,.,a.,. b. watch, bearing the following inscrip
,ior ,,,or =, inner case: Presented to w. p. n
rosenh T.. Ellery BY Dirigo Lodge No 30, F. A. NJ
Of tho City Of New.York token Of esteem july -
1894
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30
fAdyertiserneptl


The FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, NEw-YoRK.
DEPosrARY AND FINANCIAL AGENT or Trs UNITED sTATEs
viii receive subscriptions for the $40 Treasury Notes
These notes will be convertible at matury into SIX FER
CENT GotD BEARING $40 Bonds Parties subscribing before
18th August will be allowed interest 70 tina. date Those sub
.cbns ser a, date win accrued interest Recognizing
the importance OF general subscription to this Popular
Loan th. Bank viii allow ali subscribers THE WHO'S CON
nrssios OF "a 50 On each 81 coo subscribed
NORRIS KETcHux, President
u. W. VAUGHAN, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30
fAdyertisement.l

Adveriisement
GOVERNMENT POPULAR LOANS.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Fiscal Aaxsr FOR NFwYoRK,
{. receiving subscriptions for THE NEW $40 TnKAURi
NOTES. and continue, receive subscriptions for the o+
GOLD BEARING
The 80 Treasury have semisnnusl coupons, and
dated August IS Parties paying for them before that day
will deduct the interest to that date aud ,koo paying after
the 18th Of August viii add the back interest
commission Of dollar and half per 81 900 viii be
allowed to subscribers. The notes 500, 1905 200,
Co.'s and $685. and viii be delivered here as promptly
a. they arc received from Warrington.
JAMES CuRPusY, Cashier First National Bank,
No. Waist, HewYcrk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30

fAdyersementl
GOVERNMENT Agency AND DESIGNATED DR.
PosIroRY oy The UNITED STATES.
THE NINTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEw'fo DIRK,
No. J,J Broadway.
Josrpu IT, OnyIs President JouY T. HILL, Cashier.
NEw.ioRK, July %, 1864.
The loan brings interest at $40 pr cent, coupons or
stcred You subscribe d. tho tnth National
Bank VIII allow oue-fourh Of csnt to indrce sub
scrip tion. Also iose Bonds and allowance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30
tAty,rissmert
NEW $40 loan AND TES-FoRTY BONDS.
TENTH NATIONAL BANK,
Acknowledgement

No. 24O Broadway,
WIN receive Subscription, for the New $40 Treasury Notes
which will bs dated August u.s. with semi annual coupons and
Issued in sums Of $50 $780, $780, $1,000 and 5000 Par
ties subscribing will be allowed interest to August IS and the
allowed by Government Of ~ SO each 900
The TeDFory per Cent Bonds date from March ], and g
per cent premium for Col. interest.
Payments mus. be uads in Legal Tenders or National Bani
Notes ID. l.. Ross. President
J. H. Stout, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30

lAdvertisement.l
". s. SKIES OF ISL,
SOS. zoos, 5O0s, and zoos, for sALEby
THOMPSON BIOS,
Corner Of Broadway and Well-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30
.....Sl3,46 40, 73% 80


The debt has been reduced during the year
AI6 IL The gross receipts for the past year have
been g. 65 The expenditures for operating the
road on new grain house, State and local taxes we're
81 72o l25 O5- leaving the net receipts for the year.
81, 697. O6o CO. During tho fiscal year two dividends
were declared, amounting to e726,sa The Increased
earnings Of hs road were s4s7 ess o. The earnings
from freight have been increased 5l'lOO cent
while those from passengers have been increased
Al 5000 v cent. The relatively small increase from
freight earnings arises from the partial failure Of the
wheat crop the earnings from this crop having fallen
off IS y cent. The following is from the Treasurers
report;
From the accounts Of the Company for the financial
year ending on the 3lst II May last IL appears that
after paying two dividends Of sc each " share, and
making the annual yment to the Sinking Funds and
doducng the usual disbursements for operating local
taxes and interest there ill be found 10 the credit OF
income account the sum OF S0e2.e94 05 The balance
Of this SIP 66 50 at the same period last
year. The net increase this year after paying the two
div de ads amounts to s230, 257 So
fI,i,o On min 49,, of tho rhioo,o and Alton Roil-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30

tn. Golden Censor is the title oil new sing
ing book by WILLIAM B. BRADBURY, intended for the
Of Sunday Schools, containing variety Of original
and selected hymns. with music conuoed expressly for
tho purpose, William b. Bradbury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30
Family Markets.
TIE COST OF LIVING IN NETWORK.


FRIDAY July 9s-P H.
We give below quotations of some Of the lead
ing articles Of food sold in small quantities for ord
nary family consumption at Washington and Fulton
Markets and by the downtown traders. The uptown
grocers. especially Those in the vicinity Of Fifth and
Lexington ayepues charge higher than here quoted
Our range includes fair 10 good articles, emitting
cheap stale meats. fruits and vegetables and not
bracing the high prices paid by some Of the frstcass
restaurants and ssloons for extra fire productions
utter is frmcr and costs little this week. Fish
have been scarce all the week. Flour is unchanged.
Fruits coming in more plenfully and Of better
quality. No good Peaches have yet made their ap.
pearance. Lawton Blackberries are plenty and rea-
sonaby cheap, compared with other things. Apples
and Pears rather scarce. Groceries mainly
changed. Meats and Poultry the same. Vegetables
are generally scarce and higher, at time when they
usually decline in price. The dry weather has short
ened the CROP and farmers and gardeners too
busy getting in late crops-since the recent rain-to
bring in their truck Potatoes at 81 80 per bushel
an expensive luxury Coal and Milk have both adj
vanced and bakers are now making only l0c. and l2c
loayes Of bread,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30
Reccipfs Of Prodacs

July 79-e652 bills Flour. PSI bbs. WHISKY -, - pos
Corn Meal 1910 pigs. Provisions ~ pigs Ashes' ''' Pe
Lard, s4se pks OIL Cake. sl2 pkgs. Batter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30

JENNIE JUNEIsNA: TALKS ON WoHHSs ToPica by
Good Mistress Jennie June, who is fayorably
known as successful contributor TO several popular
newspapers, has here collected sundry specimens of
her wisdom and her wit in more permanent form
than the Neeting leaves of cuuont journalism. Her
selection Of subjects ranges over wide space from
the first breath Of Spring to the Pleasures of Win
ter from courtship and marriage to the trials of the
household, from beautiful women, young lady gour-
mands, and the biggest baby, TO the piano mania,
men of nerves, and Flora McFlmsey. Jennie
makes no pretensions whatever to being an oracle
Pharisee, or saint, but takes the world rs it
comes, laughs at its fdles grieves o. its SINS toll
crates It's blundcrs, and keeps kind heart and a
pleasant word even for its bores and humbugs. Her
book is fun of excellent counses benignly expressed
il is tho overflow Of wide-awake commonsense,
keen perception of the ridiculous in character and
ktion, and a lively appreciation Of the nobler as
poets Of life, in spite of her eIuberant love of fun
and persAage. In saying that her illusions "con-
tain nothing which can do any harm and rome
things which may do little good" the author pre-
sents too low an estimate of their merits They
are clearly entitled 70 the better praise of being
sound and elevated in their tone, wholesome In their
tendencies, and vigorous in expression, although
thew sometimes take the reader into slippery places
which it requires firm step and considerable pres
! snee of mind to pass over without b,,ing dlscon-
Focrted rrt r.r..rr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30

The earnings Of the Prairie du Chen Railroad
for the third week Of July were:
la64..........."S3l.<g7 l1863...........S l6,l2
Increase 1875 y cent &l3,l33
The increase since Jan. ! is 995 52l-i2t' cent
The New-York Imports of Foreign Dry Goods
u,ara az foiloue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30

IT also appears that upon the deposit OF e2 700 Of
bonds to secure circulation. there had. at that date,
been issued sl2 1860 of which there were in circu.
la,ion S9797975i in the banks, s2,3i6.6'5 Totai.
&i2,l44.6JO ... ...
The Wisconsin bank statement July 4, is as
follows;
c,pilal. &aIr7 ono 0ospe-e........" t26e On
c,,raIstion. 24oI 128 90 Cash isms..... l2t0lT &c
Depo.its... 5+aolo3 OF Public securities 2sll 500 90
The annual report of the Michigan Central
road he's been published and shows profitable years
york, From tie report we find tbe bonded debt Of tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SAVAGE AFRICA.

aSyAgE AFRICA Bnxe THE NAxnA1Iyyn o. y Loua ~
tauAroaIAL SopyH. WBsrksr, AND NORTH " ksTshS
IyRIrI By W. Wrywoop RSADk svo., PIP f'z. HaF
A Byot
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-10-26

II diseases of IL e st omach, Blood, Lungst
and bowels, speedily and certainly cured
Healthy stock will be brought into the very
highest state of perfection, and one to two
tablespoonfu,s a week, is of great value to
hard working horses. breeding stock, and
Colts, and saved thousands of valuable hor-
ses from contagious diseases, as well at the
barn-yard as in the army of the Potomac.
The Lehigh Worm Corrections
effectually overcome all the obstacles which
usually prevent the expelling OF Worms, are
pleasant to take, and also one Of the mos
agreeable purgatives for Children. So conf
dent is the inventor, of the success of his
laborious studies, in the pathol' gical compe
sition, of this preparation, that he furnishes
every graduated Physician with a written
prescription, as a new era in Materia Med Ca
The. Union Roach. Rat, Nice and Ant
Erterminator
is a Powder for the sur determination of all
Vermin, will never change with age or eli
mate, and much preferable to the old Phos
phorous Paste, which hardens in n short time
making it worthless. For directions and par
ticulars see The small bills in the Boxes. .
L. B. POTTER, wholesale Agent for Ash
land Country Store keepers supplied at City
Prices Cleveland Agent, BENTON & DUN
HAM; Pittsburg Agent, A. E. SELLERS & Co.
II. H. DoBB1NS, Drugg st, Hayesville.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-10-26
DR.. PACIN

of Elmore, Ohio. who has had a practice of
twelve years in the treatment of all kinds of
chronic diseases, will be at the following places:
MANSFIELD, wiler House, Monday, June
20 and August Is;
LUCAS, Tuesday till noon, June 81 and Au-
gust is
PETERSBURG, Tuesday afternoon, Juns 81
and August IL;
HAYESVILLE, Wednesday,, June % and Au-
gust II;
JEROMEvILLE, Thursday, June % and Au-
gust lS,
ASHLAND. Miller House, Friday s. Saturday,
June "a and 25 and August 19 and 20;
ROWSBURG, Sunday. till noon, June % and
August 81;
LAFAYETTE, Sunday. afternoon, June 20
and August 81
SALEM, Monday till noon, June % and Au-
gust %;
CONGRESS-. Monday afternoon, June 27 and
August %;
PERRYSBURG, Tuesday, t II noon June %
and August %;
POLK, Tuesday afternoon, June % and Au
gust %;
ORANGE, Wednesday till noon, June 90 and
August "a;
SAVANNAH. Wednesday, afternoon, June 90
and August 24;T
RUGGLES CENTER, Thursday till noon.
June 80 and August %;
NEW LONDON, Thursday afternoon, June
80 and August %.
Ashland, April 2O-46tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-10-26
McclelIan's Platform.
ORANGE NEW JERSEY, Sept

ORANGEz NEW JERSEY, sept. o.
GENTLEMEN I have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter in
forming me of my nomination by the
Democratic National Convention, recently
assembled at Chicago, as their candidate
at the hex election for President of the
United States.
It is unnecessary for me to say to you
that the nomination comes to- me un-
sought.
1 am happy to know that when the
f, nomination was made the record of my
public life was kept in view.
The effect of long and varied service in
che army, during war and peace, has
been to strengthen and make iudellible in
my mind and heart the love and rever-
ence for the Constitution, laws AMI flag
OF our country impressed upon me in my
early youth.
These feelings have thus far guided
the course of my life, and must continue
to do so to its end.
The existence of more than one govern
ment over the region which once owned
our flag is incompatible with the peace,
the power, and the Happiness of the peo-
pie.
The preservation of our Union was the
cole avowed object fer which the war was
commenced. 1t should nave been con-
Quoted for that object only, and in accord
iance With those principles which l took
occasion to declare when in active service
Thus conducted, the work Of reconcil-
iation would have been easy, and we
might have reaped the benefit of our
many victories on land and sea.
The Union was originally formed by
che exercise of a spirit of Cancellation and
compromise. TIE restore and preserve it,
the came spirit must pravail in our coun
ellis, and in the hearts of the people.
= The re-establishment of the Union in
all its integrity is, and must continue to
be, the indispensable condition in any set
element. So soon as it is clear, or even
probable, that our present adversriss are
ready for peace, upon the basis of the
Union, we should exhaust all the resour-
ees of craftsmanship practiced by civil
lied nations, and taught by the traditions
of the American people, consistent with
the honor and interests of the country, to
secure such peace re establish the Union
snd garuRtee for the future the constitu-
aional rights of every State. The Union
is the one condition of peace o ask no
more.
Let me add what I doubt not was, al
though unexpressed, the sentiment of the
Convention, as it is of the people they
represent, that when any n State is will
ling to return to the Union, it should be
received at once, with a full guarantee OF
all its constitutional rights.
IF frank. earnest and persistent effort
to obtain those objects should fail, the re-
spontibility for Interior consequences will
fall upon those who remain in arms
against the Union. But the Union must
be preserved at all hazards.
Icould not look in the face my gallant
comrades Of the army and navy who have
survived 50 many bloody battles, and tell
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-10-26

b EN- that their la bors and the sacrifice Of
10 many of our slain and wounded breth-
en- had been in vain; that we had aban-
doned that Union for which we have so
often periled our lives.
A vast majority of our people. whether
of the army and navy or at home, would,
in 1 would, hail with, unbounded joy the
permanent restoration of peace, on the
basis Of the Union under the Constitution,
without the efusion of another drop of
blood. But no peace can be made per-
manart without Union.
As to the other subjects presented in
the resolutions of the convention, I need
only say that I should seek in the Consti-
tuition of the United States, and the laws
framed in accordance Herewith, the rule
of my duty, and the limitations of execu-
tive power; endeavor to restore economy
in public expenditure, re-establish the SUI
premacy of law, and, by the assertion of a
more vigorous nationality, sun our
commanding position among the nations
of the earth.
The condition Of our finances, the de-
probation of the paper money, and the
burdens thereby imposed on labor and
capital. show the necessity Of a return to
sound financial system; whilst the rights
of citizens and the rights of states, and
the binding authority of law over Presi-
dent. army, and people, are subjects of
not less vital importance in war than in
peace.
Believing that the views here express
ed are those of the convention and the
people you represent, 1 accept the nomi
nation.
= I%realize the weight of the responsible
ty to be borne should the people ratify
your choice
Conscious of my own weakness, I can
only seek fervently the guidance of the
Ruler Of the Universe, and, relying on
His all powerful aid. do my best to re-
store Union and peace to a suffering peo-
pie, and establish and guard their liber
ties and rights.
I am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
Hon. Beratio Seymour, and others,
committee.