davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Lottery Tickets Cnshed,-Ja 10 I'm q tic =
given JOSEPH BATHS, Broker II Wall street, rooa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Prizes Cashed fn All Legaiized LOT
teries Information given.
JAKE ITS Broad xay New York city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

BALTIMORE, June 8, 1854
The Union National Committee appointed by the Con
vention met at Barnum's Hotel this evening"
On motion OF General Lane, Of Kansas, Henry RaY:
mond, OF New York, selected chairman, and T. Nc
Pherson, Of Pennsylvania, secretary.
The committee adjourned to meet In Washington on
Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

COrns, Bun1Ons, Inverted Nails, EM-
all without paia
or Inconvenience to the patient By ZAOnARfE. Sur
ee0n Chiropodist. TOO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

z. n. sfmushs " Co.-Covinyton, XIV,
susLsf. EKrzA cLlss a7s-Juas 4 issl
81 10. 81, 20, 2. 80 ~, 4s 81 % an A r
CLAss 27t-Juns g. IssL
81, rs. 81, 20, IS, ~, 10, 80, 81, r. so, Sc, {.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Prizes Cashed in All Legal Lotteriss.-
Information given sent. j. II. CLAYTON CO. ~ W&
street. room ., New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Cumberland sauce 10 the Hest; Nothing
else gives that peculiarly fine reish TO food
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
'eaTness, Impaired sight,

Deafness. Catnrrh, AND all DiseaSes,s
the Bar Throat and Air Passages successfully troatod
DRS. LIGHTHILL. 80 St. Msrks place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Address 20 SWokcrs.-Pottak q sons.
MesrschAum Manufacturers removed from Brootue sreet
10 coz roahwav Fourth street. Wholesale and retail
P,pas cut 10 order and repaired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

CriseadOrO's Hair Dye, Preventative
and Wig Depot Wholesale and retail-N0. Aslor HoasA.
The dye applied by skillu artists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
CURED.

CATARRH OF The TYNPANrc MUCOUS
MEMBRANE, OBsTRUTTCONs OF THR
EUsTACHIAN TUBE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Cartes dc visite, Eight for Sl.-Nottc'
the advantage sit all until suited Proofs Ave min ute
after sitting. vAUdHN's, 22s Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Deafness, Disease nj tho Eyes rnd Ca
usual undivided attention Of
DR. CALDWELL Oculst and Aurst "a Clinton place hth
street O'Clock. Cross family removed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09


Lyons Periodical Drops,
THE GREAT FEMALs REGULATOR
A scientifically prepared preparation. under drse-
Non Of JOHN I. LYON, NJ D., New Haven. connecsicuf.
ties and much better any female pills. powders
,ruma It's popularity Indicated By the sale Of IS
Ties ia sr months tits safe Al all times except when
prs..y forbidden in the directions that accompany sacA
botis
Sold by druggists everywhere. Price u per bossla o.
can Dc obtained by addressing the general agents. a.
ding FOR postage 50 cents additional. =
@ a. CLARK 4 CO.. New Haven, Conn; psxAs
BARNES CO.. Fl Park Row, New York, General Agents.
No More Gray Hair or Baidnoss-Forfy-
aRANDJEAN Aston place.
Parchment Tags, Best Qualify, Tor
shipping o0 slc Ts :. h sxsoa lis street.
Patent wire tsniifrgs. window Guards.
S formerly made ey the a s,s hr 81 By CHASE kco
oaA Brosdwsy. opposite 81 Nicholas hotel.
Rene. African Fever and Ague Cure.
s = ; csrs ALI but .r , stairs. s''' '''
SIR Good yn,rt. for 80.
suxsSR yS Mp1opiss ia sssSa1ss Ns
Tho esreae Advantage
Of odns ssi AND HONE
STRAW FABRICS. ron nora ssxss,
must be nantes, 10 ALL This adyanasi c.n Y oeJaSsi ~
al Who V'' GESrys cAPAcious sroRN ...-
now stocked with The mos, tern ass'',." ~ :,
49," 49, ~ '"''a@' = aESiN. ~ 10 3Fostss4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

ANterBW RIIoWfnk EnOuKh ShrsAphrtItA
blood N water buchu extract des
roy youf vrs powers and Indian doctors until
s like buryns yourself instead os the hatches call and
con suit Dr. HUNTER No. Division street. New York
since 1884 Fight rooms and q private entrance. Open
from clock A. NJ. until v at night He chronic
rrupons and spots the SKIN. ulcers OF all kinis the
most poisonous impury Of the blood hStua all diseases
pertaining to the urinary organs rheua as,a, &C. WORK
on human trai,T. Nervous Debility Early indscr ton
Consultation rrMu&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Observe B. BBANDRETH. In white letters on private
HRANDRErH's PILLS; but many respectable dealers
have vet pills which place stamp. again
give that all such pills will be exshaneed with
charge Tor by sending 7 Cana street New York
BRANDRkTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Bosros, June s, 1864.
Wallace Thaxter for several years associate eaitor
OF the Saturday Gdsstte died this morning
The cargo the prize steamer MIME was sold at auc
ton to day Five hundred and eight bales or cotton
brought 81 o0k 0s per pound and forty boxes
OF tobacco sold at soc. per pound
The sailors OF Russian feet about 400 In number,
headed BY the Admiral and mis- officers and accompanied
by The band OF the flag ship, came ashore today and
marched 70 the Common where the city government had
prepared abountul collation. which the trs fully appre
caed The boys Of the High and Latin schools added TO the
interest OF occason by performing their excellent mill
tary drill subsequently the Russian oSccrs attended
concert by the children al Music Hall which was charm
ing and resting affair This demonstration was grace
fully wound up by series Of public Inequalities ex-
tended by Boston Muscove visitors. Several off,
GERS OF the feet will visit Newport 70 morrow.
For Wnnt Reason May Phakon's Night
BLOOMING cEREUS be compared to George Washin goni
Because columns set mp in It's honor.
In what way T. tho popularity OF PHALOf's NIGHT
BLOOMING CBREUS most unnistakably dsmonstrateds
In Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

.Jeweiry and Watches
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
For sale by GRO G. AILRN, ais Broadway, door -
low Canal street formerly IL Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Dr. Cheeseman's Female Regulating
Pills are saving hundreds lives relieving untold ssf
fsrng among female The debIlitsed girl suffering
from deranged system knowing the Of her dis
essng palms, physcal prostraion and low spirits should
before difficulties end in consumption where shs
may find . balm for her suffering and Thea
balm. that cure is to be found in
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
other preparation before the world In the oriss
oflfc which precedes well that which follows
turiy they greatly facilitate the change taking place In the
system aud obviate danger white they prevent pain.
Sold by druggists generally Sent promptly by mail o.
per box or six for S. All orders addressed
HUTCHINGs a HILLYER, Propr!e.ors.
81 Cedar street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
A New Truss for Rupture.

New Truss for Rupture.
We Offering OF the greatest blessings - SUI
fsrins humanity tina, has ever been invented
WHITES PATENT LBvBr TRUSS
ali the rage IL Is constructed different principle en-
tlrcy insnrlng and happness
fort 1ght cean and easy. No pressure
ON the back chord pressure IL inward and upward Sup
porters and Shoulder Braces nnrivared Pamphlets h&e
Tor stamp GREGORY 90, 90 Broadwy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

reautifui Complexion. LA rd q
bloom OF Youth srpasses svory thing preserving and
besuufyns the complexion and skin as3 Broadway and
druggists where
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Patent wire tsniifrgs, W'ndow euarhs,
AZ formerv m adc nv the late Of Hutchinson Wick
erahain, manufactured etcusVyy ~ euASN = SS's
02A Broadway, opposite 81 Nieholss ffoes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

A Day OF TIT mph.
Now away We nauseous odors
Now away ye teeth OF biackuessi
Now away gums 40 yellow
I'm released from living death
Oh what sparkling ivory whiencsS
OH what healthy roselike beauty
On what delicate undying
Eden perfume 10 my BREATH
Thanks 10 thee, thou subtle artist
who from Nature . great sembio.
Drew thesweet ong looked Tor secreu
Won glorious . WREATH
will Gght beneath thy banner,
"Aorodontit1p II glearn nR
In large letters, golden, lusrous-
F1rbt because I'm not afraid TO
Show world Ia arms my Teeth
Sold he an Druggists and Performers, and BY HALL
RicKk Proprietors ans Greenwich street, New fsrk 70
cents bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

No More Gray Hair or Baidncss-Forfw-
Eve years constant study Consultation free, ~ d.
0RANDJEAN, Aston place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Parchment Tags, Best aunhsy, TOT
shipping Gotten. &C, a the rnsnufacturarfs.
VICTOR r. MAUaER ll5 chambers ssrsel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Reme,s African Fever and Ague Cmre.
Not cure all but cure for Fever Ana ASse pepos
. \ up~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
NOISES IN rHs HEAD.
CHRONIC CATARRH,

CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN rHB
THROAT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
Brandreth's ri,ls, Estas,isnsa 1851.

These pHs take only preseuce paia
fulnesa headache. rheumatism. wind Dyspepsia, cosve
ness They tnvgorae. purify aud cleanse the biosd
correct and regulate all tie secrsons and purify tho
tenn frem every faint making the whole body to know the
sweets OF perfect state Of health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

sir Good SHIFTS for ~.
suuuRR rNpRRsHfRrS AND DRAWERS 81 ~ *
n W. MOODr's. iB Broadway Howard h,el
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

HUTCHINGS 4 HILIyER, Proprie.ors
81 Cedar street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

( linton square, and by al druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

@ @. CLARK CO.. New Haven. Conn; psxAs
BARNES CO.. 81 Park Row New York, General Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

represent the only republican organisation which existed
at the time the Conversation was called to send delegates
TO this National Convention There other organi-
zaon except rebel organization existing In the state
of Missouri
MIR. BRrcknRmcr--T wish TO move an amendment to
the amendment suit both parties that the rule be that
they shall divide. I move TO amend the amendment
offered by the gentleman from New York. TO the effect
that instead OF sencng both parties from Missouri when
they agree that they may then divide the
voicEs-Question, question:.
DR. BpKcKSRpoE-The gentleman from Connecticut has
made statement OF facts at second hand and he has
personal knowledge OF them except they told
Tho COMMITTEES OF which no was member also live 70.
mo,ey rom Missouri but Kentucky 10 great deal higher
Missouri than Connecticut and suppose he will admit
that Kentucky and Missouri though not exactly alike,
are more alike than Missouri and Connecticut there.
fore suppose that my knowledge a. good as his With
the possible respect both for his statements OF
Of doubt but say TO you to-day II we're the probes
sion Of tho law would risk my head upon making twelve
or wrongly considered II you pursue tho course
undertaken TO be recommended by that gentle
man you WI get Missouri INTO ,.sav eona Sn.o
but for ccmpromiss sake, you choose TO admit both
dcles without asking whether this or that s rad
that one OF the other Ia entitled 10 VOTE is absurd in
us 20 undertake TO silence state that 10 truly repre-
w, bs for ,tsm' they wi TO agree TO take hall Of
the Of the state from each delegation think this
~ the only way 70 DO under me % n 1o TO-
them divide this vote that We can get tho vote OF the
state for undoubtedly the state Is entitled TO DO repre-
Mr. Donsrr Of Ohio, said-I wan. simply 70 call stten
on TO the fact that this Convention for the purpose OF
deciding questions which could mot be decided 10 mass
Convention appointed Committee on Credentials be
cause they knew they could better Judge OF iacs which
weuld DO presented by small number OF men 70 such
committee than mass Convention could Judge OF tne
faols Under the lead OF It's excellent chairman,
the gentlemen from New YORK. that committee had pro
ongcd session OF many hours aud had brought before u
gentlemen representing both sdes Of the contest In the
state Of Missouri and with srcat elaboration they weighed
the arguments OF both oontesting parties. The result
tho deliberations Of that committee based upon he
statements OF the contrasting parties the Convention has
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
From the Tribune.

From the Tribune
Five years ago had any one suggested Salmon
p. Chase as the probable successor of Roger b
Taney in the most responsible and eminent posi-
tion of Chief Justice of the United States, he
would have been regarded as in need of a
straight jacket The chasm that separated the
late from the present incumbent of that station
is wider than that spanned by the twenty years
sleep of Rip Van Wrinkle, to which he lay down
loyal subject of King George and awoke fell
Iow-citizen of President Washington. The death
of Judge Taney during the night following the
popular vote whereby Maryland was made free
State marked the close of an era the accession of
Judge Chase marks the commencement of
another. The passing away of the one, the open
ing Of the other occur in the midst OF gigantic
civil convulsion, which has piled the earth with
its slain aud iled the sky with the smoke of its
contlagTatiOns; but we need not doubt that the
angry clouds of battle and havoc will soon be
illumined by the bow of conciliation and peace.
The unanimity and heartiness Wherewith Gov
ernor Chases appointment has been welcomed
argue general appreciation OF the changed atti-
tude of our country, far more general than had
previously been realized. The clamOr and clash
of parties in our lae Presidential contest have
given place 10 general conviction that impartial
liberty is hencetOrth TO he the fundamental Law of
the Republic; hence the instructive perception
that Governor Chase is the very man for Chiet
Justice. For more than twenty years he has not
only DelicYtu, Dut pfOcldluleu Lutl Hb"tly III our
Union is the general and permanent rule, slavery
the local and transitOry exception.
He so held when 70 affirm a vital faith in the
rights of man as man was 70 bid adeu to all hope
of political power or hOnors he has continued so
10 hold until, through the madness of the slave.
holding interest, IL has become possible 70 love
and Hphold impartial freedom without thereby
incurring ostraci5m or prescription. His present
position adds another to the visible, tangible en-
couragements 10 faith in the right, and in the
present, papable activity of divine justice ia tht
affairs of mankind.
The position of Chief Justice has been filed
since il was created by the Federal Constitution
by four persons, namely, l. John jay, of New
York 2 Oliver Ellsworth, OF Connecticut; 8
John Marshall, of Virginia. Roger b. fancy
of Mary land. Messrs. Jay aud L lswOrth wer
respectively nominated by Washington and eacl
resigned after serving tor a few wears Onlyi Judg
Marshall was nominated by John Adams, jus
before bis retirement from the Presidancyj anl
Judge Taney by General Jackson in the later hal
of his second term. Marshall took the office il
his matureT prime, and held 1t over thry-tou
years ing in il at the ripe age Of eighty; Tame.
accepted IL when nearly sixty, yet he'd IL almoi
thirty years, dying Chief Justice at the ripe ag
of eighty-seyen. As Ellsworth lived TO be sew
enty-two, and Jay 70 be ninety-three the ofic
may be deemed favorable TO longevity, and W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
AN APPROPRIATE err 10 SuER.
MANS VETERANS.

fFtEu tAs NtrU'1
In sixteen days more the Christina, fsttvitie.
will he around us, and we .uuulJ not forget in
the comforts Of our own homes the gallant army
under General Sherman, who, after their grand
march Of three hundred mies-such a march as
was never made since the time Of Xerxes-will be
In camp on the Atlantic coast, somewhere near
Savannah or Beaufort, on Christmas Day We
gave a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner to the
army and navy on the james, and on the ocean.
Let us now prepare still more hOuntifu Christ
mas feast for the tOil-wOrn veterans Of sherman.
IL will be an appropriate offering and "a substAu-
ual recognition Of their services.
After their long journey through swamps and
forests, where we may suppose turkeys and plum
pudding do notfabound, how pleasant il would
he for the gallant fellows 20 be recaled nc a line
Christmas dinner and to eel az the same time
that they were not forgotten at home that their
hosts were waiting for them With wcll-hllcd Ia
bles and hearty welcome. Ii is novel way, 10
Is true, for people to reward its soldiers No
nation ever did IL betOre but then we have done
many new things, and introduced many inuOva-
lions IN the way of winning battles as well as in
ihe manner of rewardiug the yiCtOrs, since the
war began. At all events it is q very good Ame-
rcan way of showing our appreciation Of our
soldiers in the field. Not the least thing priced
by soldier on campaign is his rQtiOns and
what better rHtions are there than roast turkeys
plum-putding, and " homemade" pies
There is plenty of time TO get up fine dinner
for the whole of Sherman's army between this
and Christmas The Rebel papers estimate his
force at fifty thousand men. Let MS take this as
a base, and we will want just thirty thousand
turkeys, fifty thousand pies and twelve thou
sand large plum-puddngs. This will be an eX-
Ccllent bill of fare, with few other delicacies
added which benevolent ladies know 50 well how
To- suggest.
In the meantime we hope that the portion of
Shtrman's army left in the West to look after
Hood will be similarly ie tsied by the people of
that region New Years Day would be an ap-
prOpriate occasion. They will have finished un
Hood by that time, and will be IN fine humor to
enjoy good dinner. But no time should be los
in this city in commencing preparations for the
Christmas dinner Tor Shermans historic fifty
thousand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09
OIL TERRITORY.

~ have about 2OCOO Acres OF Land In Lewis county,
Kentucky, that Is accepted oil territory.
The surface indications like those O Neuaugo
county, Pennsylvania than any oil territory that ha, been
discovered in the country, and promises abundant
yield.
In order to give capitalists an equal chance to pur-
chase propose to receive sealed proposals. based upon
cash payments, for any subdivision thereof Remaining
unsod up the 3s day OF December next On that day
the bids VIII be opened, and the awards made to tie
highest bidder who viii be immediately notified by letter
Payments be made the 10Th day Of January 1865
when deeds Will be executed Owing To l-health ana
other business engagements have adopted this plan of
disposal propose Il in good aitl, aud with the fun deter
mlunton selling much less prices than tho
character OF oil lands are being Sold II bios are made
at prices below the value the lands before the discovery
OF oil upon them the rsht 10 reject them. slOOO
ptr acre has been offered for a portion Of this land
Land n the vicinity remaining unso.d is held
M nom 500 10 $500 oer acre The hrst oil dis
covered the oouuy found ON the land now offered
"The Daulel Boone Petroleum Company OF Cincqnau
purchased portion NJ this ac and are now sinking
well h every prospect OF success Oer wells are going
vicinity has recently en- sold Cr leased 10 experienced oil
men trom Western PENNSYLVANIA
visit thon From the tst 10 the 3ith OF December agent
be found at the Beverly House NALceburg or on the
10 make a thorough investigation Boats leave Cincinnati
daily Vanceburg the county seat of Lewis county aud
been made by 5. ". ELI, Esq, who Is thoroughly ac-
quain,d with tie whole tract having ysited T. six times,
and stuoed It's toposraphisal geological ithologica OIL
bosHI and other proper les For years his attention has
so inst MS test nny "a presented a. OF one Ho Dy Aa9t
experience and scientific accomplishments Is qualified 10
Tae ute is perfect For plots, geologca reports blank
o Of ofp-eposas and igrthsr Eior@at9n address or al
Front street, Cincinnati; A; ID, CALDWELL, United
States Gazette bulong, Third street philadelphia 70
'-icS R,7-wf@ ifrir iw,TP' W IA. DRAKE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09

Probable ORION OF "JoHN BULL."-The
nickname of an Engshman is "John Bull" We
have never heard this traced 20 a reasonable
origin. musical friend of ours, who is az fat
In all matters pertaining to musical history, in
forms us that the composer Of England national
lyric "God save the King" was DR.. John Bull.
is II not probable that his name furnished the
Objectionable title
a GREAT MOVEMENT IN PRoGREss.-It is
stated on good authority that all the troops along
the coast are being concentrated for the purpose
Of forming junction with Sherman at a given
point that the navy is active, and that shploads
of troops are continually leaving Fortress Monroe
bound southwark Preparations are also making
for an important movement upon the defenses Of
Richmond The Rebels in Richmond are not
ignorant of these great preparations 20 ygor-
Ously prosecute the war, and thrOngs Of the c'i-
zens are advocating submission on the terms pro-
posed by General Butler, avCrring that it Is
hoping against hope to continue the present con-
test any longer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-09

may reyerently hope that its new incumbent has
many years OF yieor and usefulness D.. fore him.
General Dix in his late able letter TO the War
democrats OF our city, gave emphatic utierancc
10 the widely felt regret that conspicuous ability
Is now less commonly associated with office than
IN the early years Of our national existence. IL
is well that the post Of Chief Justice should ex-
mbit a signal exception 20 this remark and shat,
rs al who have hitherto filed L. have been umi-
nenty capable as well as personally bllmeless
citizens, their successor ia this crisis should be
conf ssedly one OF the very sbest and purcst Of
American iurists and statesmen And. amorg
tie many strong and good men who were eligible
20 this position, the choice of the President could
have fallen upon none ADLER or wOrtuicr than
Salmon j.. Chase