davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

DRuGs-we note sales Of 900 lbs blue vtriol ct l4o.
:;s s ;Saa Dutch
e % .ys on private TERMS and 1000 ounces aunns u
FRrIoan were quite but very nrm 70 all European
Ports. The only thing in the way Of engagements We
head was 600 bbls flour TO Liverpool At Cd The grain
with wheat u 81 Cd one to Penarh Roads, for orders
at So O. 70 Cardiff So Cd to Swansea; or a. Il ::
direct s' . British aSp S % e
~ s, ss,s brig e cssns. petroleum. sg;.
British barque, to Matamoros ice 81 OO0 schooner,
LOO bbs 70 Granada SOC one 500 SSls, to the Wind
one 70 New orsan $4,000 bSs nS 70 chari s
ton and back, q, 900; one TO Newbern C. COAL -;
Boston, 81 20 81 So; one from Elizabethport Bos-
ton, 81 60 from South Amboy to Boston, sand 81;
barque TO Montevideo and Buenos Ayres a BritisA
schooner, 145 TONS TO Carhagena British brig 100
tons, to Jamaica and back; barque, 2to tons, 70 S.
Ham-ws note saIss Of 80 900 lbs. Rio Grands horss.
part 70 arrive at n kc., gold.
terms
HIDES were steady with sales Of $1,000 Rio Grande q
NAH 1000 do Western slaughter and New Orleans Q.
Hors were steady, with sales Of $50 bales at 9oo.
q 4Oc.
Iron was steady at tho late decline The sales
1000 American pig deliverable at Ezabethport, Al
300; oVV no. IoIBo, anu wv No. ioteiSn W PtiVas0
terms
LrAp-7S tons foreign sold at e,<c oKo., gold.
LUMBER note sales Of 400 900 feet at $14 for hon
lock, SIT q SO for spruce.
Os were quiet We note further sales Of II, 900 g.
Ions at 81 Is 81 20.
Provisions -Recepts, 1856 bbls pork % packages cut
meats, and ST. do. lard. The pork market has ruled
heavy TO- day. and though there have been good many
sales, there were purchasers only at prices showing
decline Of Soc Too The sales were about 5000 bbls,
cash and regular, at SGT rs $2s IL for new mess
closing at the inside price; $4 30 $2o for old do
SIS so SO for prime, $40 $40 so for prime mess
also $500 do. mess, for all June and July, part a.
$40 $27 So Beef was steady with sales OF 400 bbA
at from $40 $40. Beef hams were quiet Bacon was
dull and nominal Cut meats wero steady with sales OF
400 packages 11c 13c for shoulders and l4c 17c
for hams Lard a shade lower. The sales were 700
packages at 1870. 1870.
RICE was quist at &C. a oXc for Rangoon and 1oe
q l1c for Carolina
SEEDS There have been further sales OF 800 bags
Calcutta linseed here and TO arrive, at 81 1TH 81 "a
SrICEs-We note further sales Of l, 600 mats casstA
and 500 bags ginger on private terms
SUGAR was steady for raw, with fair demand ct fun
prices. The sales were 100 hhds, part last eve
ming at I0Ac. 1870. for Cuba and 14c. 1870. for
Porto Rico. Refined were steady we quote hard q
19Kc, soft white at 17Hc. 18xc and yellow at loo
1870 Stuarts quotations were the same as quoted u
our last.
wAI-Beeswax is nrmer We note further sales Il
1900 lbs at 45c to 49c.
WmsKEY.-The market was dun and prices 1c- lower
with sales at 81 OK 81 03.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsHr. Receipts, 90 bbla The market continued dull
at 81 80 Q 81 Is and S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, l2,'sl bbis -FOUR $40 do
and 40 bags corn meal 900 bushels wheat $50 DO
corn, "a, 700 do oats 1oS do. rye and 800 do malt The
-four market continued dull and heavy for all kinds, but
prices can scarcely be called lower The nrmnsss Of
soldwhch sold lower than yssterdAyhad no eject on
the market The sales were $500 bbls, the market
closing heavy al our quotations. also 600 bbls eItra
quiet We note sales Of 200 bbls. at IS 20 % 30.
Canada -four was dull and heavy, but no lower sales
400bbls Southern -four dull and heavy Sales 800
bbla at our quotations Corn meal was steady, with
Of 500 bb IS for Western, and - Is for Brandy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

RrroRrsp DrsArrRARASCT or A Prominent NEW YoRK
on FrxASuER Jesse A. Hcydrick, whose sudden disap
pcarance has excited much surprise, last seen In
his oico, No so Broadway, New York, on the 2Sd OF
May Since his disappearance several drafts drawn by
been dishonorcd These drafts were csshed by c. Hey
drck President Of the OIL City Bank which institution
York, who have recently issued attachments against
Jesse A. Heydrck for three hundred thousand dol
lars He organized and is President Of the Hcydnck
Brothers OIL Company, capital two mllions Te organ
lied and IL President Of the Soldiers Friend OIL Com
pany, capital one million He also organized the Ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

quiet and arm for choice which were scarce The sas
confined TO as 900 bushels 81 10 for winter rs0
Western, 81 l2x for Chicago. and u 0s 81 10 for
white Michigan Rye was dull and nominal Corn wss
sales 80, 900 bushels at 7ec . CSC for unsounA
Western Mixed csc. for kiln dried, and csc for old
western mixed Barley was quiet Aait was fairly 40,
tive and We note sales Of 900 bushels private terms
Oats were quiet 1t SOC. for Western
Cor1oN-The market was dull and heavy but nos
quotaby lower The sales were about 100 bales We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

A1LrN-RussErI. Thursday, June u.s. at Rumscn,
N J., by the Rev. W. N Durne, JAMES P. ALLEN, Of Red
Bank to HATTIE c., daughter Of the iase William o.
Russell. -
BRAsHn-Bu1I.-In Brooklyn on Saturday, June II.
at the Church OF st. Charles Boromeo, by the Rev. Dr
Pise, PnnIP BRAsHsR to LAURA A BULL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19

There are now twelve hundred and ninety-seven
tiona banks having aggregate capital Of $40 se
and circulation 70 the amount Of $l4o, 1915
The Racine and Mississippi and Northern Illinois rail-
roads earned during the week ending June SIS, 600
increase the receipts for the time last year
$1,9oA
The Caitski, Schenectady and Utica Railroad has been
purchased by the New York Central Company
The shipments Of specie from the port Of New York
last week and since January compare follows with
the exports during the same time last year
1904 1896
Twenty fourth wcek........ sJ22o,ase aoos, s2s
Previously shipped 2o,2eo,7SS isHo,s2o
Total since January l...... S2e,4so,1A 17,Tle,e4s
Excess IN lSo4 ~, IoV &vo
Muller h wilkins sold 81 auction Saturday the fol-
lowing stocks
shares National Bank Of Commerce. 500 each. 1ook
Col Coast wrsckng Co., 100 each ............ 106
20 n Y and NJ H. Railroad Co., 500 each. ..... ia
70 Home ms Co., 500 each. ............... 1t6k
The total value Of the imports other than dry goods
and specie this port for the week ending June u.s.
g. as SOL The Imports Of the week compare - fol.
lows
weak ending June l6 Jsas O. Js~s2 kay a.
cen mdse. ai6,ssi i4s7,ss4 ai7S,2sa l,sSisso
Total. .ss,2Os.2is 2,o7o4ae s,s0o $50 ASA 2es
The Fifth National Bank Of this city hss declared
regular semiapnua dividend Of i've per cent and
ira dividend Of three per cent, payable July
The following named institutions have also declared
dividcnds:-Nin National Bank semi annual I'VE per
cent free; National Park Bank semi annual six per
cent free; East River Savings Bank Eve and siI per
cent per annum Hamilton Fire Insurance Company
semi annual, four per cent, free j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-19
birth.


DICKINSON Saturday, June II, Mrs.. Captain JOIN
R. DICKINSON Of o son.
Charleston e. C) papers please copy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-23
DAILY SENTINEL.
raE UNioS-ir MUST DE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE %
NORTON ox Liberty

The Journal. the Cour, organ, thus reports
Governor Morton's reception speech on Weines-
day last:
Jefferson had said that freedom could only
be maintained by chershing the sentiment that
liberty was the gilt of God to every creature in
the world II conferred BY constitutions and
charters. they might change So in regard TO
this country. Ii was too large to be held to-
gether as onfedesation ard could only endure
on the principle Of national unity"
These expressions of His EIcellency are in
direct antsgonism, if be is correctly reported, as
We suppose he is The Governor is opposed. i,
appears, to any restraint upon the liberty Of the
citizen by constitutions or charters-he favors
liberty without, the restraints OF law. While ex-
pressing this sentiment be holds, at the same
time. that the principle of confederation is all
wrong, and that the General Government cannot
exist unless power is centralized n he means
anything by "she principle Of national unity q"
IL is that State Rights. aud by this we
do not mean the doctrine Of publication
or secession by States. must be oblitersted
and that the States must bear the same
relation to the Federal Government that counties
do to the States We should have q queer Gov.
eminent il the IDEAS OF the Governor. as reported.
were adopted. In the first place should have
liberty without the restraints OF law. and then
a centralized despotism. like France. Austria or
Russs. which would oversbadow the rights or
Individual liberty Of the citizen. Either the
Governor falls to comprehend our system Of
Government, or else he is verv badly reported
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-23

pies. II Mr. Jozssos's argument be fallacious.
aud We may ct any tine find reasons for con-
verting civil into military ofenses. Words can
not be devised more simple. clear and command
Ing than those which be cites from The Constiiu-
ton itself. and yet there are those who argue
that The circumstances Of the country may give
new significance to such words. or may deprive
them OF all force and effect President JOHNSON
has COW noble opportunity Of vindicating the
great principles OF American Law and liberty,
and we trust be will not let it pass"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-23
TIRE MILITARY TRIAL ~ WASH
ING ron.

We publish this morning Tie argument Of
Hon REvERpr JouSsoS in the trials before the
Military Court in Washington for the assassina.
worthy Of tie most serious attention. A coiem.
porary remarks that lit reviews the history OF
liberty ofPsrsons as protected By law. and makes
noble appeal in the name Of justice for the
salvation Of the pure reputation We have borne
among nations as the defenders OF liberty /, is
idle to call ourselves a free people. or point to
our Constitution 50 the exponent Of free prirci
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-23
STATE IrE ~.

THE WnKAr ca From accounts received
irem various parts tie prospects for good crop
Is not favorable. While there are some fields OF
excellent wheat, Others adjoining are very poor
We have been shown -pecimens of wheat taken
from several fields which are injured by smut to
the extent Of two-thirjs Of the crop The wet
sultry weather has been uufavorable. and rust
has ruined many feds. Hendricks Union.
WEEvrL WHEAT II Slime writes US
that the weeyl has made its appearance in wheat
but saws the early will not be damaged much by
&c. az the berry has passed the milky state. He
thinks late wheat may suffer some Randolph
Journal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-23

We are glad to learn from this article taat the
Courier. IN the negro suffrage question. secede:
from that portion OF the Democratic party which
insists on making the exclusion Of the colored
race from equal rights with the white the new
corner stone OF the Democratic creed New
York Tribune
The Democratic party does not insist" on
excluding negroes from equal rights The Dem
ocrauc party. a. party. asserts nothing on this
question, save that the franchisement or other.
wise OF the negroes is lodged by the Constitution
10 the States. /; insists" simply that Illinois,
Tor instance, Is the best and only Judge as to who
shall vote 10 Illinois. and that Horace Greeley.
OF New York. has nothing TO DO with the INST
ier.-Chicago Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-23
7.3O LOAN.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

These Bonds worth handsome premium. and
are exempt, are all the Government Bends. FROM
Safe, CoHnfy and K4Hieipal fa<afion, W1ieh adds
from % 1rsS pr cent. per annsS % fastr rais>.
according 10 the rate LEVIED rpon other property. Ts
eterest IS payable sei-snnuAly by coupons attached
each note which may be cut % and sold 10 any bank
banker.
The Interest az $50 per cent.
amounts 10
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-23

HAVE associated with myself In the Livery Sale
il and Boarding Stable Bushes. John A Drew who
from this day has become partner In said business
The business u the firm viii be conducted n thu
Old stand. No 10 Es Pearl street, the rear of the
sentinel Buildng
Thanking the public fOr past patronage, hope they
may see Ct to continue the same =
JOHN B. SULLIVAN.
Of SULLIVAN DREw
Indianapolis, May g. Iss5-nys-ctf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-23

Notes Of all tae denominations named win be prompt
ly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes Of this Third Series precisely similar
form and privilege TO the Seven Thrties already ssd.
except that the Government Itself the option
Of paying interest in gold coin at per cent Instead Of
3-ioths ia currency. Subscribers will deduct the In
tsres in currency up Jsy i5th the time when they
subscribe
The delivery Of the notes OF this third series Of the
seven-Ihrties will the LIST Of Jnne, and
will be made promptly ami continuously ser that date
The slight change made in the conditions Of this Third
sEREs effects only the matter Of interest. The pay
ment in god II made, will be equivalent the currency
interest Of the higher rate.
The return Of specie payments in the event Of which
only will the option to pay interest I'm gold be svsed Of
would so reduce and equslils prices that purchases
made with per gold would be fully equal
those made with and three-tenihs per cent. In
currency. This Is
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-23

FFNaLE begging impostor. impotuning a
gentleman TO give her copper" the benevo
len, gentleman said she should have one IL she
would only leave OF begging and take In wash
ing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-23

n meet az their Lodge room az \. before ne this
morning, 10 participate In the celebration. All the
memoers are requested 70 meet prempuy AZ the hour.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-23
PARTNERSHIP.
Notice Of Copartnership.

reNHE Undersigned have this day formed copar,per
II ship under the OF Dunn a Karney, 70 carry
on the business OF Gas Fitting. Steam Fitting Plumb
Ing business.
AL work done by Us will be guaranteed and done At
the lowest rates.
We ask the public give Us a trial and solicit their
patronage.
J. c. DUNN
JOHN KARSRY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-23
DUNN a. kARNEY,
GAS & STEAM FILTERS & PLUMBERS,
3s and 40 Kentucky Avenue.

4 IL SORTS OF FIXTURES on HAND AT ALI
N times aud furnished at the lowest rates.
myl diff
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-23

Less than $3.50 100000 Of the loan authorized BY the
last Congress now on the market. THIS amount
the which II Is being absorbed, will all be sub
scribed for within two months when the notes win
dOubtedly command premium, as has uniformly been
the closing the subscriptions other leans.
In order that ctrensn every ard section Of the
country may be afforded facilities for taking loan,
the National Banks. State Banks and Private Bankers
throughout the country have generally agreed TO
csive subscriptions par. subscribers will select their
own agents. IN whom they have confidence, and Who
only be responsible for the delivery Of the
Cor which they receive orders.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-23
The Only Loan in Market
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.

Now offered by the Government. and its superior sd'
vantages make IL the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-23


made to consist of certain specific acts. and no
Others.
But il Halleck Is right, and all our prior urac
tice. and tha, Of England. from which We derive
ours, is TO be abandoned the cases before you are
not cases OF military treason. - "a he defines il
When the ofenses alleged ia these cases are
stated 10 have occurred N this district, the
United States were not. and did not claim to
DC in its occupation a. belgerent, nor was il
pretended that the people Of this district were in
eelligerent sense. enemies. On the contrary
they were citizens, entitled to every right Of cit
izenship Nor were the parties on trial enemies
They we're either citizens of the District or OF Ma
ylani, and under the protection OF the Constiiu.
ton. The offense charged. then. being treason.
it 10 treason known TO the Constitution and
laws. and can only be tried and punished as thew
provide. To consider these parties belligerenss
aud their alleged odeass military treason, il not
ouly unwarranied BY the authority Of Halleck
but IL is IN direct conflict with the Constitution
aud laws. which the Presiden, and all OF VI
are bound 10 support AID defend The ofense.
then, being treason, as known 20 the Constitu.
ton, it, Trial by = Military Court is clearly
Illegal Add this for obvious reasons IN
der the Consultation, no conviction OF such
an ofense can be bad unless on The testimony
OF ,vo witnesses 10 che Same overt act or on
confession IN open court. Aud under the laws
'he psrues are entitled To have "a copy Of the in.
dictmens and list OF the jury and witnesses
Nth the name aud places OF abode or both. az
lslst three entire dAys before the trial Thew
slso have the right 10 challenge peremptorily
thirty Eve OF the Jury. and TO challenge without
Imitation. And. finally. unless the indictment
shall be found By grand jury within three year.
next after the treason done or committed, they
shal not be prosecuted. tried or punished" Act
3Uth April. 1890. Stat. at Large Do. lis. II9
Upon what possible ground. therefore. can this
Commission possess the jurisdiction claimed for
iti IL is alleged that it is subject to the pro
v,ions stated and in rs very nature il i. impossi
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-23

granted shall be vested ia Congress Article
ID vests =" the executive power in President
and article ID, the judicial power in certain
de<gnstsd courts. and in courts to be thereafter
constituted by Congress" There could not be
. more careful segregation Of the three powers
II. then, courts. their laws. modes OF proceed NJ
and judgments, belong 10 legislation and this,
suppose. will not be Questioncd) IN the absence
OF legislation In regard TO this court, and its ju-
rsdiction TO try the present cases u has for that
purpose no legal existence or authority The
Executive. whose functions al,og ether exc
cutive, cannot confer IT, The offenses TO be
tried oy H. the laws to govern its proceedings the
punishment 10 may award. cannot. for the same
reason, be prescribed by the Executive These.
% ne "a she mere constitution Of the court. all
exclusively belong to Congress Ii IL be con
tended that the Executive has the power In CUES
tiou because by implication they involved in
the var power or in the Presidents coust.
tutional function as Commander in Chief of
she army. thea this consequence would fol
Low, that they would not be subject 10
Congressional control. a. that department. hsa
no mere right ca interfere With the power OF the
Executive than that power has a right 10 inter
fsre With that Of Congress. IL this be so, IL by
implication the powers IN question belong TO the
Executive he NAV not only constitute and tegu-
late N iiitary Com missions aud prescribe the lave
Of their government. but all legislation upon the
subject BY Congress would be usurpation. That
the proposition leads TO this result would seem
to be clear, and it il does. that result tself
inconsistent with all previous legislation. and all
Executive practice. and go repugnant to every
constitutional liberty that is demonstrates is NJ
Ger unsoundness Under the power given TO
Congress 10 make rules for the govern ment and
regulation Of the land forces. they have. from
time TO time, up To and including the act
Of the iOth Of April. lsU6. aud since.
enacted such rules as they deemed 10 be
necessary veil ia var As in peace. and
their authority 10 do 50 ba. never been de-
nied This power. too to govern and regulate
from its very nature, Is exclusive. Whatever IS
no, done ander IL is 20 be considered ss purposey
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-02
ASHLAND, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 1865
nos.

arrest cause sensation at st. James, St.
Cloud and St. Petersburg - indeed,
throughout all EuropeY viii not the
Sublime Porte be aroused !? And will
not those great powers, who SO auxiously
await pretext to interfere in behalf OF
Nlaximilian, be urged to extreme meas
ures when informed that his chief Amer.
lean ally is under arrest will no fur
ther enlarge upon the danger; wise
craftsmanship alone can save your Ad-
ministration, and, what is of the first i'm
portancc to every Office seeker, secure
your ro:elcction. ] suggest this c1pedi-
ent as the best: Browalow has any num-
bcr Of courts in Tennessee. His Judges
(although our Constitution requires that
they be elected by the peoplc) have been
appointed by himself They are true as
steel to you and your glorious Admins.
ration. Their jurisdiction is co extern
siye with their own wishes, and Brown
lows necessities They are all sworn to
execute his pious will. Beside, you have
Federal Courts in full operation all over
Tennessee. Courts are regularly held at
Memphis, Nashville, and Knoxville, for
the Judicial Districts, which embrace the
State, in each of which District Attorneys,
who are good Abolitionists, reside. The
Judge, Hon. G. i. Trigg, is your friend,
and was appointed upon your and Brown
lows urgent recommendation. He voted
for you. / never belonged to "the land
or naval SERVICE" and 1 suggest, with
great difidence, it is true, that, by trans
fcrring me to some of these many tribu-
nails for a "spcedy trial." the seusibilities
Of the legal profession will not be shock
ed beyond recovery. Failing in this, am
| asking too much when avow myself
willing to swallow dose of that universal
panacea for all doubtful cases, Military
Commission at Wilmington? Doubtless
it has jurisdiction in my case, as am ac
cused of conspiracy. know it is compe.
tent to infIct that punishment which ma
ny of your old rebel friends say | deserve
--hanging-as it has recently hung a
woman. Don't fail to write soon. Di-
rect your pricate letters to Raducab,
kentucky.
May our Heavenly Father speedily re.
strore your Excellency's health, enlarge
your already powerful Judgment and un.
derstanding, save you from being again
poisoned, as on the 4th of March last,
and finally crown you in Heaven with
"the old man Brown" and MI the mighty
hosts who await you there.
Your Excellency will again accept re-
ncwed assurances Of the high considcra-
tion in which you are ever held by your
very humble servant, sincere admirer,
and affectionate friend,
EMERSON ETHERIDGE.