davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
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defendant Is Ba4kted ss krF, snd - shssanas hat
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me sane sli b proessed With 81 pafs II j. further
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-22

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kAI-ts - p ApkeDnacz.o.ah =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-20
PEACE CONFERENCES.

Mr.. J.. A. Pollard in his intensely Rebe
Southern History of the War" has seen fit t.
say that
No doubt con rest in history that at the time Of thu
Chicago ConycHt the Democratic party in the Norti
had prepared a secret programme Of operations. IN
fHd! aud iaepdba o0nctasion Of hih rds me ockH0ni
edsmeHs Of The iadpsHdtHoo ofals ConJedrGn So'e'."
We know no facts that justify this grave
averment. That very large portion Of the
Democratic party were i'll favor Of peace with
the Rebel. on any terms is very true; but We
know nothing of this "secret programme" MOI
do we believe that those Democrats who were
ripe for Disunion Peace really contemplated
permanent separation. They generally regarded
the matter substantially in this light: "A Dis
union Peace will bury the Administration and
Republican party deep under the mountain of
dead and of debt caused by the War: that will
bring US into Office and we can patch up Il
new Union by making whatever concessions to
the Slave Power may be exacted-say by adopt
ing the Montgomery Constitution, aud thus
uniting with the. Southern Confedcracy, if
nothing short of this will bo accepted" We do
NV DcucFc tut sNcH 'dlihluiPHhHl vi SluHic-
ton contemplated final separation.
But The Borid sees fit to say of the fore
going:
"What arrangements or understa ndings or leagues
or affiliations men like Long aud Cory may not have
had, 1t is hard to They such crooked sticks
that they cant be comfortable in the same bundle
with Nalandigham But whoever asserts thut GOV.
Seymour Dean Richmond Sanford u. Church, George
w Cass. jr., Cows Bigler and Weller Thurman and
Cox of Ohio. Douglas and Browning Of Illinois Stock.
ton of New Jersey, and Smith Of Wisconsin and the
hundreds Of others Of the less prominence at
Chicago had any leagues or affiliations with the Rebels
ut the Clifton House. or anywhere else. lies from
malice or from Ignorance, or both And II these men
we're not the leaders and managers Of the Chicago
Convention, we should like to know who were"
We can't exactly "locate the douglas
and Browning Of Illinois" intended by The
Hord, and do not know what leagues" if
any. were formed cat the Clifton House," but
that Cows. Seymour aud Hunt of our State,
Dean Richmond and Sanford +. Church, did
each and all visit tho Rebel ENJOYS OF the
Clifton or ct st. Catharines, and there freely
discuss with them the conditions of Peace, we
were long since assured and undoubtingly
believe We do not say that there was any.
thing culpable in this we do not know what
they prOfTered or what was proiiered to them;
but We did hear that Dean Richmond, after
listening TO the programme Of Clay or Thomp.
son, impetuously declared that the War ought
to ba stopped AZ ouce. And we have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-20

notion that their advertisements are best seen
wbare there are most Of the same sort.
But it is only because its customers are from
the classes that advertise individually very little
but in the aggregate great DEAL that The
Herald ia able to charge high prices. The
steady custom of the commercial community
must have lower rates, and its managers seek
those journals which are laid upon the breakfast
tables and the counting-room desks of the
well.to.do and respectable people, for they
know their customers are not TO be
found in grog.shops and corner'groceries, the
music.saloons and brothels, the purleus OF vice
and the haunts of the poor who are poor be-
cause they are idle and vicious. Herein Is the
real distinction between the advertising patron
age of The Herald and The TRIBUNE and
whenever that paper provokes us to make the
comparison, it has only itself to blame II We
call upon the business community 70 Keep II
well in mind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-20

always supposed but this ia inference
merely-that there was general under
standing arrived at between the Rebel Com
missioners in Canada and their Democratic
visitors from this side as to what should be
said and done at Chicago; and that it was
spoiled by JEFF. Davis's peremptory deciara-
ton to jacques and Gilmore, that he would
consent to no peace that did not recognize
the Southern Confederacy as henceforth IN.
dependent. We believe that furtive visit oil
jacques and Gilmore to Richmond saved
the vote of this State to Lincoln, though
Sherman's capture of Atlanta and Sheridan 5
victories in the Valley doubtless cooperated
with the conference.-the follies of the Chicago
Convention and Platform to render the general
triumph of Lincoln more complete and over
whelming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Africa brings two days later news; and
Liverpool dates to July l.
1t was reported but is contradic.cd that the pirate
Rappahannock, had been seized at southampton. lie
vessel is in dock at Liverpool.
Earl Russell. in correspondence with tina ffeneh
Government gives his opinion that Confederate VesseS
NAV be claimed wherever found by the United States
Government unless lawfully transferred to other own
ers before the cessation Of hostities. But the same
Earl Russell writes TO the British Minister at Washing
ton that these vessels cannot during the war. be re-
lieved rom risk of capture by sale to neutral.
The cable feet is gathering near ValeRtia, steam
tug having sailed for that place with the shore end OF
Ire cable and three being expected shortly to ar
rive The Great Eastern would leave the More on tho
18th and Valencia probably on the 10Th.
Parliament has been dissolved and wrts for the new
elections are issued forthwith Pamerson and Dsraeii
have published addresses Lord Cranworth is the sue
cessor of Lord Westbury.
The Austrian army in Italy and palmatia rs to be
reduced to peace footing,
The cholera is officially announced in Ale1an
dra Egypt and the deaths had been as many as 25O IN
, day. Thirty thousand people fled from the CITY,
Later dates report fewer deaths.
At the Cape Of Good Hope there was fearful
hurricane on the 18th May in which the English man
steamer Athens lost totally, IL other vessels
wrecked and 70 lives lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-20

"the most perfect model Of pure and great
man. save Wsshngton;" TO glOrify those who
'shavs won immortal honors" in the Rebel
armies; TO stigmatizc the "deeds Of atrocty
committed by the Union armies which can
never be forgotten at the South" to ex'
hort his fellow citizens to abandon, at once and
forcver. all notions of Secession, Notification,
and Disunion;" to urge that the North ana
South are greatly necessary to each other -
and to beg all to come forward, take the oath
Of allegiance and help reconstruct the Govern
ment
From beginning to end Of this harangue,
there is no recognition of that large majority OF
,he people of South Carolina who are not " hui
inflated" nor mortified" nor subjugated y
by the result of our late struggle, but emanci'
pated. elevated, and for the first time recog-
nized as entitled to the rights of human beings
For these the Governor has no word, no
thought. but that they should be kindly treated
by the Whites. That they are hereafter 10 De
ANYTHING but hewers of wood and drawers OF
water to the Whites, he does not seem even 70
have ever imagined. That they form any por'
ton of the people of South Carolina Gov Perry
has obviously never dreamed.
A careful reading Of this Carolina Union'
ISIS speech has convinced us that South Caro-
lns will not be ripe for perfect "reconStruc'
ton for several months yet. We publish II IN
full on another page, and whoever VIII take
the trouble to go through it will probably agree
with u.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-20

Which more palpably violates the rules oil
GOOD breeding-the willful, deliberate liar, or
the marty illuminated, who exposes and rebukcs
the liel We have often asked this question
without having as yet elected any direct
response from the offenders. That it Is indec'
orous to call man liar is vchemently insisted
on-especially By habitual liars--but tha, the
trihing circumstance that the person so arraigned
did lie. was lying, with malice prcpenSe, Is
treated by them a. quito immaterial.
We have long enough insisted on the mani
Test proprcty of quoting the pAcise language
on winch a damaging charge is made against
any iournal or person. Those who flourish by
the propagation of calumnious falSehood are
generally careful to shun this method OF self
exposure. Thus The Herald Of the 18th says:
Cooke il tho financial uouthpieoe Of ChiefJustoe
Chase and Tn TRIBUNE IL the organ OF both. IL adro
eaf,s iriia, AND urresa Negro Sgfrsss M or mss
and an HHl.td Hcrease Of fGiiofa! Debi, upon M
notion that IL good tang and that pe ean' Aarc 700
much Of good thing"
-Remonstrance would DO wasted on the
author of such reckless, palpable, brazen iabr
cations.
Now look a; this from The Horid;
IAN attempt is 10 be made. frst TO oIspeFa'e Can
ada and then coeTcc her into The Union
Animation being deemed deSifable. u IAN
question whether the method adopted by MI oeWlrt
and d ocaieG by IHE rRDt NJ "a loving pair oil YOKE
f.owsD is beat calculated To secure the object. Thai
method Is compel the Canadians 10 como Ia 10y dsHy
ing ea commercial nierc0Hrse "a state Of 'ra'sis0H
- What excuse can there IL for such asser
tons, Who has urged that our commercial
intercourse" with the Canadas should be les
free, more buIdened, than that with any otho
foreign counte or colony What moral RICH
can any one have TO say what The Uorid say
above
- We will thank every one who writes 70
these columns invariably to quote tie precise Ian
guage which cmbodies any sentiment or state
ment he wishes to controyert or :eprobate anC
not to impute evil to any publicist without care
fully making such citation. Writers who leaTr
that their essays have found their way into on
waste-basket may often safely presume tha
such disposal is based on their disregard Of th
reousitior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-20
wing us Of their withdrawal, the gentlemss

Tying us Of their withdrawal, Tho gentlsmss
say:
I'VE see enough Of the bad efscts Of ignoranos
voting In this country. and We would sooner ace the
franchise taken from all persons both Black All White
that can't as much az read and WrtSh"
We assure our lost subscribers that ws
consider their franchise notions very nearly
rright. We are quite ready to agree on a
basis of Suffrage that shall require every
voter both to read intelligently and be .
taxpayer As to wrightiag, that accomplish
ment does not seem to US essential; but we
are not tenacious on the point, but ready to
concede, if required, that our ex-patrons ara
torigh.
p. S.-If they should ever again want THs
TRIBUNE, which we presume they will Dot.
they have only to ,cright.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-20

Ths general shue u.t r,.ilu and wsss. Mhs Prbic
Board prices genssly twef. 10 money there ~ no
change. Call loans quot ID ct 6S' per cent, and offered
freely stock hoi.e In commercial paper no cAans, IN
Sterling bills quoted 1854 and francs at 81 days,
5l8l Freishts are du but rstes without chsn:s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-20

New.JerSey holds her Union State Cooven'
ton at Trenton to-day. The competition
for Governor is very spirited, aud will probably
call out large attendance. We shall doubt
less be able to announce the result Tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-20

An interesting page of book reviews. literary
items. etc, will be found on the inside OF to-
DAVIS issue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-20
INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION

The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue has
u,t made the following important 1ecison IN reisFsacs
10 the duty on Tobacco in the late in'urrectoaaFF
States:
Tobacco manufactured prior TO Sept. J. 'So1 sna
sold but never removed from the place of nnnn'
is liable 10 the rate o. duty imposed by tac sot nos Va
force Tobacco made subsequent 10 Sept /. -, an-
plor 20 gne 30 is64 II it has been sold VII be h,os
10 the rates of duty imposed by the act oil JAY l. ~.
aud the amended act OF March 3, 1863, Whenever
rpmoysd heyord tue nslrrectionary states: II IA
never been sold but is still In the possession o. iho M
ufaeturo, then IL will De subject when sod a. re1Yse
"a the rates OF duty imposed by the law now III ut
Manufactured tobacco, in the insurreeiloANy N'i'
made prior 10 April l. 1865 and not Owned )y TIE a
nfac,urcr when sold either 10 De consumer "a ~ i''
rectopary State OF 10 be carried ous oi saia >tse
liable 10 the tax imposed by he law BOW N iorcc,
b.,co in the hands oi purchaser may lie sold indo1 q!
within the .nsur,ectionary Statee Wiinout 'p,ul1
able TO tax but when tie same Is sofa 10 " l-sP
beyond the limits OF said insnrrecti0nary Si'es, 81,
comes liable TO the FAX imposed BY tue In" "a 10
the time the first sale Of the same Tobacco" = ~ "
the manufacturer thereof Tobacco IRON Nls$'-
North Carolina cannot be shipped by way "i Nv, u
20 New.Oreans, th0ugh the Same was mao A's vs."
prior to tue establishment OF Collection oma ~ ~
said State without the payment of the ~
would accrue on tobacco manufactured % h.u.
on hand OF manufactured tobacco among 10 ''a 'u
members -! the hrm Ii sale of said tsoaJoo q 'o"'a
afte-ward De niade 70 he carried beyond .hs ~ u
the insurrectonary States. the rate of wod. ~
Iermined by tue time when such first SAL va ~ se.
In all where party shall mako claims - hs's
his goods treasured at different rate from lie tsrren'
rates under the laws In force it will be incsp,neh'
upon him 10 show 10 the eurc satisfaction o! ID s.sss
eor that the precise time WHOM ire sale riats Ant
ties him to a lower rate NJ dgty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-20

A firm in Pittston, Pa, have stopped Ihs
TRIBUNE because it advocates Negro Suffrage
tho first, we believe, who ever dropped our
acquaintance for that precise reason. In mott.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-20
To the Associated Press.
AssocIated Press.
WASHINGTON, "Wednesday. July IL. 100"
POSTWASTTRS APPOINTED.

The President has appointed the following
named Pos,masters; William Stone; Springfield. Ma
Sacnusetts. Elisha ". Keys Madison, Wisconsin,
Rensselaer, Aoly, Rondout; Eara Harrington. Nov
burgh; Levi Plat, Pa,lsbursh: Edward P. PIckcts
Isnsingburs: John W Nesder Schenectady; William
Knox. Waterloo New.Ycrk. Joseph =, Tsia Houston.
and VIM. p. De Normand Austin. TeKx. WoL NJ
Poson. Wilmington. North CarohnA T.. q Br;cken'
ridge Baton Rouge Louisiana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-20
Termsssf the Tribune.
To GnrrcsDonlenfs.

No notice be taken OF Anonymous Communications
Nhsevers intended for Insertion must be authenticated
bv the address of the wternot esssry or
publication. but a guaranty for his good isi,.. -
All letters Tor this office should De addressed to
tribune" New-Iork.
We cannot undertake rejected Communications
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-26
Testimonial

From Hon. 4. J. Turuea, Err liember Of Congress
from Illinois, late Speaker ofthc Hhnois Boase
Of Represtniattoes, and Grasd Master Of 4. +.
and A. ", QMe STATE Of Illinois.
Ereeport, Oct. 81 1863.
DR.. d. II. SEELYE: IN -- e'..e.s =
Dear Sir; Ia reply to your notice Of the 18th
instant would cay that | was severely afflicted
with Catarrh for years when became acquainted
With you, and bought two bottles OF your Liquid
Ca arrh Remedy. Before had nsed one bottle
was sensibly improved, and before the second
bottle was finished, was completely cured ] can
recommend the edicine to. all afflicted with Ca.
tarrh. Respectfully yours,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-26
Tares on Bntter,

We publish, by request, tho following law
of Now York, in relation to the weights and
marks on casks and packages containing
-buttor, passed April Gath, 1865. 1t belongs
10 the same class as the Milk Law of our
own State. Such legislation seems much
in vogue of late: t0 ~ g.' tt
SEC. 1. Every cooper or manufacturer Of
irkiDs, tubs, or other vessels manufactured
of wood for tho package of butter, shall
brand 10 legible letters and characters, upon
every such 6rkiD, tub, or vessel made OF
wood, by him manufactured, bic name, to.
gether with tho actual and true weight OF
such frkiD, tub, or yesael aforesaid--re
jecting fractions of a pound land, if any
cooper or manufacturer shalt dispose OF
any such firkin, tub. or vessel without suct
brand, or shall falsely brand tho same, hi
shall forfeit and pay to any person wbt
shall prosecute for the same, the sum o
twenty-five dollars for every package dis
posed Of without being marked, or with I
false mark thereon to be recovered by cIvi
action in any Court having Jurisdiction o
che person and subject matter--one-half o.
such penalty to go 10 the Supeript endent o
fbe poor OF the County, for the support o
the poor In the County where such actor
shall be commenced.
SEC. 2. 1t shall not be lawful for On,
person. knowingly, to sell and dispose o
any butter packed or placed in any firkin
tub, or vessel made of wood, and msnufac
tured or made for such purpose, in thi
State unless such frkip. tub. or vessel shal
be correctly branded in the manner proyid
cd 10 the Arst Section of this act aud,
any person shall disregard this provision, o
shall alter or pufposely deface the bran
which may be made under the direction {
'this act. every suoh person shall forfeit an
pay the sun Of twenty Ave dollars for o,
cry package so marked. to such person 9
shall sue for the same, 10 be recovered b
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-26
If DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.

II DlkECTluNS AXE fbIlOWED.
6TCALL FOR a CIRCULAR DESCRIB-
INC ALL SYMPTOMS.
.... ..... SYMPTOMS .......s
The Symptoms Of Catarrh, as they generally
appear, are u, first very slight Persons find that
they have a cold; they have frequent attacks; and
are more sensitive TO the changes OF temperature.
In this condition, the may be dry, or slight
discharge, thin and acrd afterwards becoming
thick and adhesive. AS the uisease assumes q
chronic form, the discharges are increased in
quantity, and changed IN quality; they are now
thick and heavy, and are hawked or cougbed of
The secretions ore offensive, cnusing very bad
breath; the voice is thick and nasal; the eyes re
weak; the sense Of smell is lessened or destroyed;
and deafness frequently takes place Another
common and important symptom Of Catarrh is,
that The person obliged to clear his throat in the
morning OF thick or slimy mucus which has
fallen down from the head during the night =
When this takes place the person may be sure his
disease is on its way to the lungs, and shod loose
no time in arresling it. . r....... .,... ..
The aJoUe arc out jcw Of The many CGtarrha
Symptoms.
! A single Bottle will last a month--to
| be u sed three times a day. .r...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-26
Look atThis.

r OFFER For SALE A GOOD FARM OF
J. 100 ACRES, with all the appurtenanccs, Of
Cows and Farnng Tools, w ith immediate pos.
session, as Dairy Farm,-as follows; Situated
on the main road from Chardon to Painesville--
IN mile from Chaydon Court House-good house
and barn-orchard Of the choicest grated iruit--
orchard-we- tinbered and well. watered Nine
choice dairy cows, farming tools, sleigh, buggy.
lot OF lumber, hay and grain sufficient for the
stock-poulry, lot of excellent potatoes, stoves,
ing wood. The terms Of payment and giving
possession, to accommodate purchaser, can be
unders TODD by calling on Mr., John Murray, or
the subscriber on the premises. Said farm and
stock, &c, will be sold together or separately, TO
sui; the purchaser p. H. COXEY.
Chardon, March IL, 1865. 792m3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-26

civil action in any court having jurisdiction
of the person and subject matter--one.h half
Of such penalty to 60 to the Superintendent t
OF tho poor Of the County, for tho support
of the poor of the County whoro such ac.
tion shall be commenced; but nothing here.
in shall prevent the re-branding, according
to correct weights, of any firkins, tubs, or
vessels. after their original contents shall
have been used. -.H..t. .'..
SEC, 3,--Ths &C. shall iako effect on the
Ist day of May next. .E. ..t Z.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-26
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA, PA

PHILADELPHIA PA,
Diseases of the Nervous. Seminal, Uri-
Dnary and SexuaiSy 81 tems--new and Ia-
liable trea tment-in Reports OF the HOWARD
ASSOCIATION-sent by mail in sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. Address Doctor J,
SKILLlN HOUGHTON, Howard Asy ocia,ion
No South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
L.i &c. 756yl