davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27

TINS Controller Of the National Treasury has
written a c.ustic letter 10 Hartford banking
house, regarding the proposition In the Connecu-
,u, Legislature TO place Ajax Of fifteen per cent on
ill incomes derived from Government, securities.
The Controller says abe law sIenptins from tax
alton Government securities is so specific and clear
lhs, IL cannot DO Questioned" THIS 10 al very
lrue, Tut toe point at issue is, Whether Congress
nAs he authority TO exempt from State taxation
any class Of property belonging 10 citizen. Ae-
sorting to all State laws every class Of bonds
mortgages notes or other securities are subject 70
,axAton. The question is this; Can C'n'
xress abrogate those lAwsI rne Con
roller correctly says tina. the effect oi
ssIing these securities nov would be {
erssking OF faith toward the holders OF them, and
would be injurious to tho credit OF the Govern
nent. 1t would unquestonahly be very unpleA
rant dill, NINA, particularly for those who arc SC
fortunate ~ TO possess tho securities and draw
.heir handsome tsxless income. Nevertheless !
Congress has no authority 10 make this guaranty
we fail 10 SEQ how the psymon, OF such tax coulC
10 avoided under tie lew proposed by the Connec
.cut Leg stature. II such ssue should b
raised, tue SUPREME Cour. would be the prope
tribunal to settle the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dr. BickueIi's syrup IL purely Vegetable,
and UontA Opete, aIl. vurIAi,e 10 cure D,s-
ente. v, ban Luea, chOeTa molbur, &C. Donas
baiLei 4 Co, ent'. 80
Howe sewing Machine Company, No GID
Bloldway, n. \ ELIAS HOWE ia, PioolueI,.
Agents ~aned. 80
Wheeler 81 Wilson Lock stitch sewing
Machine ana Button Hoe MAcniue, No. 90 Is oad-
vavN y 3l5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27
Thc MorLInnmnn nnd IIln Emplo,cr.

The wages and fool question being the most
impcr,a, top.c for the consideration Of working
men aud women having employment, 1t is well 10
consider bow they nay best NEE. the issues that
will soon 10 pr scented, when employers arc no
longer Aole or wiling to pay the present rate Of
wages, and accept the services OF working people
who have nothing TO do, nothing to cat, and
''nothiny TO wear" The latter are ready to take
the places II all these ,ho lie OF resign. My
more, the lie ones even dcsirous OF employ
'n,nt At lever wages than Iho .o, re- now 70 eve.
Employers being compelled TO sell thor products
al low or prices il naturally follows that they must
ask their working people 20 .cccpt lower wages.
We are now considering tbs matter With
out reference to those INSCRIPTIONS en-
rlcyers who would shave asI for the
purpose Of selling the hal- Such men
do nos represent the great mass OF employers,
OF whom We arc bound TO speak, As actin honestly
tow rds ,hos1 whom they employ. II they did
not do So tns labouus people would soon dnd it
! mOrs 70 Their own advantage ~ become Igricul-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27
The sun Cholera Medicine.

We have cen In the habit Of publishing the fol-
lowing recipe every summer, since the first year
we recommended it in the columns OF this journal.
The history OF this .lmos: invaluable remedy FOR
eboler, uorbus dy,entsry, &C., is somewhat re-
mark able. Soon after IL hrss presented 10 the
public, "oholer," anpeared in the city, and the
drug is,s were called upon TO supply large guam
4 tes Of this remedy, which cured thousands Of
people. One large wholesale firm annually sup
pics many thousand bottles TO retail dealers The
medicine ears the following label
CHoLERINE MIXTURE,
FOR
DiAHRHHA, DYsEsrr-Y AND CnoLRA Monpus
tPr, m Recipe Published in ~ Y. SUM
DoeE-lO drops 90 drops or . te.spoonful,
mixed with Little sugar and water to be taken
every 10 minutes, 30 minutes or an hour, accord
ing 10 ITO severity of the attack.
The compound is pronounced by medical men
one of the most judicous ever prepared fer popular
sse, but at the same time i must be borne In mind
that II is . medicine which should DO used dis
creety, although no one be harmed by II II
they follow tho above directions A few doses
generally relieve the patient Cbiliren require
only half the quantity used for grown people.
InE RAcIPB.
| NIX in small bottle equal parts OF tho
Tncturo OF opium (sudAnum!.
rhubHrh.
| cau.'cum (red eppcr).
| csmphor.
| Essence of peppcrmint-treble strength
Al two drachms Of spirits OF srcmsIe -mmo
MA. Then shake MI the ingred ents togo her
cork the boule, snd have It ready cor instant use
l! VIII op for years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27
TRADE NOTICES.

DAINTERS - EXCURSION COMMITTEE
l. Of ". Y. p. House PainteTs' Association are e.
questod to meet at Their Hall, 81 sixth av, This
10 be plnctug. 1hUMAS I. B0ukKE, Chai. man.
P,s,-PHpts wishing tickets, or 10 make returns,
will please attend. III
pAINTERS - THE SHOP OF STEPHEN
ROGERS is on strike, All Society men are
HATHAWAY, Pres. Isl
pLUMBERS-A REGULAR MEETING OF
4 The Journeymen Plumber Protective society
VII be held at Isl Bowery, thi. evening, at O'clock.
rune uni attendance 10 requested US important luh-
ready ior dsiribution, THEO. FIREhOCk, Pres.
ANDREW WILLIAMSON, Sec. 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27
The Hay Market.

NEg YoRK. July &c, 1868.
Aner several weeks Of "mN erly insc'ivIn," in
this market owing n extremely lrht shipments, we
hsyo lo-aRy bett'I stocked market than has tetoe
teen i'nessed Tor many weeks, and couse uently =
mate ia Ieduc on In tie pr Of n vnrou. qlali-
u onefUd by some dea eie Estimated ~ h'gh a. 80
cents per lVL thus spo ling the little game OF tie
fame :, Who under the plea Of apiess OF othei em-
pc nient have rcenty LCen "ope A,tng TOT ne
by wi hho dug their supples uoti ma. ke,. New
hay "a retailing to-day a. 5Ja6 y ine Old No IN
River, bacI ciy use, 90 al aud Ia cd 81 p
p ng lots at T.Agjc pei 100. Ia Ell sIIaS Ia he,L
- et IL o.. r Ia. utf. mil "A IA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27

Wh1i,.a,e pI,ces Of Country Produce.

NEW IoaA. July 20 1865
ConsiIernl', animation has prevailed in the mar.
Net 70. CONT. pro.uce durins tue past eek, still
the narke has not been without the usual iucr
tom. cops..usn. upoa .he constantly ehAnA.4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27
REGULAR MEETING OF
SOCIETY NOTICES.

4 PUBLIC MELTING OF THE YOUNG
"a Mems Father MI'Leg Society will he heiG n 8
hessIs. j, +. Madden and Iaugton will address the
nee ing. SINGING by Mics Ia u, diss Campbell aud
Me Gamble. Mr.. GlcenwOol, the uuriV.4el ali adj
NJ aud M. Chas. Stoke, the celebrated L npeg-
ace ' calist anu cOmpoe. will also attend. The
members are notified 20 assenbie IN uil .egi Ia on
sundy at II NJ. to proceed to New JeIseJ TO iuau-
Eaiete tue new Ien pc nee iiaIl tle.e. GEO. Is.
KhlLLl, Pest. fhILIP REILLY, Vice Pest.
mos. j. LOGAN, rec. 13S
EENlAN BROTHERHOOD "A PUBLIC
NEE ing will be held AT lutnam hall cor. OF lath
aud "a ave, on THURSDAY evening, July 9Th, a.
O'clock, Tor the purpose OF organizing Circle Of the
fenlan BIZ herhood. b. olcer OF JAS. j. ROGERS,
8, e., Manhattan. d, kokrI, Sec. liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27
AUCTION NOTICES.

DAVID y. EGAN, AUCT'R.-WILL SELL
~ THE day, Il o'clock yI3 ~prinr -, teds beddins,
bu eau. tables. soias, looking glance cspIs stoves.
wnd.obes plctures, &c. &c. 1862
TT FELTMAN. ACCT'R - SELLS THIS
day G3 &c oct in font Of 81 Ss''lu It, 10
fns hor'e. and wagons and harness. Sale positive.
vi bout ioscrye. g.
IT FELTMAN, AUCT'R-SALESROOM 81
- Nassau vt, eel. this dsy At l0$ o'clock stock.
hN u.es ana inutuie OF the kiOccsy store lg3 hott
O.. Sale po i've IN 10 90
pAwNBROKER' SALE THIS Day
Il y. WEAVER. ir- vii sol, At the s.estooin, 100
bic soois, orhy he iert on OF deaer. By ofasr
Aus. 10Th. w
DAwNEROKER'S SALE-TuIS DAY ny
lots mems and women clot ne, Elk delaine and
ca co Dire go, sii t. -haw G. ks, remnants eeis
- e.i., gui's, blGnte Z, b. s, ,Loe- coat; ~,
Ger IT, II. ScSLEENAS % d ave- we w. lii "
pICFApD TEL, AUCTIONFER, WILL
~ cell this day at his saleroom', $50 Pearl ''T e.
stcai table. ci airs, wash.Anis. eroetefy, ic,Ser
Sale to commence At | oclock p.,c.s w. Ia
- HERMAN 4 CO, AUC1IONEERS. VIII
Der o. r. lay Ja,y ., a! y, SsIGSs a u Bow.
and liquors viz, about 8tJ barrels and cuss Bourbon
and RE whhkcys Coenac, Otard, ard - cnete
and Gaze Lemon and Raspberrr syrups, Liquor. and
CoriiAIs; large lot Cigar, Tobacco &c. sac pon.
i've. Ill
g & !. BOGNRT, AUCTIONFkG-THIS
'.An at 10. O'Clock, at No. II Oliver It the eFecs
Of oa ptu4 hose AN tar oJiH. % a nlCH clai 10
capt., lei loom and Kitchen iu nituie, g.. -
THOs. yETrCH, ArCrR-OFFlCE 40. 81
L Ex,han A. M It s. sic ~ N"'ueh.
Ro-ci GOT aud Wtnn q. IitL G, Cupc,inis &C.
Thu. sdTi Iu h. 1850. It iOg a. W.. NJ O. u
Wnor ct T'rcoslyn Heights ner Wal, :, telry.
Brooklyn cOnsittlni OF Stsiavay roseNood piano,
| with tuaFan y, uaho pr or suite, walnut bed.
room suites oak dining room furnitu bIusus aud
ing ain - pes. HAIR mt'tTAee~ leather de, ole
cloths, cocEery, oil paintings, engravings, kithea
| furn.tuie, sc, &c. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27
personal NOTICES.

IF THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE or
CHAIR. DOLLBERG, Of Wes'ervick, Sweden. he
would confer great favor by calling OH his NeIhev,
at Peck sip. JOHAN VICTOR 252
IF MRS. JANE ALLEN CLARKE WILL
L call at the New York Poet Ohce, tLoge l. letter
for YOU Answer Direct j. 4. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27
.ND HARLEM Il W.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM Il liz
4 roads IN AZ ailer Monday, Juue n, Iaius ior
A. bany and Troy, connccting with Aoithe.a and
Mesen rAns will leave Sew 10 a. hlo"s:
From HuGton River Depot, 3Oth II, ami ltn .6c, Il
~ A. 81, =, - . 1919 T.. 81, and rom hsi em De-
pot 26th 81. and An ave. at IL A. NJ. ana II N.
llckes good On either route. W. Ii. NANl!ER-
BILL, VIZ iiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27

DOOKBINDERS-AN EXCELLENT TABLE
ID shears and . lying presses in good o!oer, ~ith
many ANAL hinrs belonging 10 hintcry, cheap, 40
"a Montg oinery street, Jersey City; sinsiy Or the
shoe.
CURRENCY FOR SALE IN PACKAGES OF
" 20, 10 and 20 at par, At the sun ONCE count
er, Al pennies "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c

A RARE CHANCELLOR SALE, HORSE,
"A cart and work Of s.ogos price $50. Inquire
Of 10 Front NJ, tor DAYS. ~
NOR SALE-FIRST CLASS LIGHT EN-
l. pr - Nagoa, y ith or without top. i, DOYLE,
osrriase maker l0G seventh ave, bet lIth and Sth
uu. fib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27

TOR SALE-ONE SINGLE AND ONE
Il double -four truck. Enquire OF CHAs. T. GOOD.
WIN, 20 Front u. 35I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-18
THE COURTS.
Supreme COurt-Clrcuit-Pa 1.

Supreme COurt-Clrcuit-Part 1.
Before Judge Ingraham.
The court opened at ten O'Clock yesterday, when Mr.
Brewster rose and moved that in consequence Of the
great national calamity there should be adjournment
until tomorrow.
Ex-Judge Dean-In rising to lecond the motion move
to amend that shall adjourn until Friday Owing
to the atate Of public feeling is At TO transact
business for few days; and besides that think 1t
inappropriate that there should be any court until after
the funeral Of the President proclamation has
already been issued by the Governor of tho State
which fixes Thursday as day OF humiliation
and prayer and, therefore, no business could well
be transacted until Friday l have words in
which to express nay sentiments Of the national loss
The time too solemn When God speaks let man be
still trust that the whole nation will unite in the
support Of the administration Of him who has been SO
suddenly called upon discharge the duties, and 1t may
be- questions which will arise in reference TO
national affairs; and knowing Mr. johnson do
personally, believe that the issue will yet be success
full.
Judge Ingraham-I sincerely approve of what has
been said but think that silence the most citing
preston Of our foelngs occasion like this feel
that people unfit to transact business at present. and
think would be well to adjourn the court for few
days The Clerk win enter the proceedings the min
utes and record the court adjourned until Friday.
at ten O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-18
THE LATEST NEW S

WASHINGTON, April l7-Midnight
CONDITION OF MR.. SEWARD AND HIS SON FREDERICK.
Brgadier General VIM. H. Seward, Jr., son Of the
Secretary state who in command Of the post
Marnsburs arrived in town to-day, visit to his
father and brother
Secretary Seward and Assistant Secretary f. W.
Seward both pronounced decidedly better this
ing at ten o'clock Hopes entertained Of the
sovery not only Of Mr. Seward himself but also Of his
Frederick, whs badly wounded by the blow
q the intended assassin.
MRS. LINCoLN's CONDITION.
Mrs. Lincoln passed the night very badly AT one
o'clock necessary call In the aid u the family
physcian To-day she has been quiet but nervous and
much disturbed by tho requirements 10 talk with OH
cas about the details Of the approaching obsequies
THE GUARD OF HONOR UPON fHE PRESIDENTS RE-
MAINS.
Generals De Russey and Hardin with their subaterns
constituted the guard of honor in attendance upon the
remains of the late President to-day.
NO VISITORS RECEIVED AT THU WHITE HOUSE.
No one except the immediate friends Of the family
And those who upon official business, admitted
10 The White House.
MEETING OF CONGRESSMAN.
At the meeting Of the members Of the Senate and
House OF representatives to-day there present fifty
enc members Of the House and twenty-five Senator'S
DEMAND p0B THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York HERALD Of Sunday has been in great de-
nand here to day As much as ten dollars has been
offered the street for single copy. The supply or
dcrcd gone fifteen minutes after the arrival Of the
rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-18

|al>vsn o,eIock NJ I'm McKaon Addressed bOuOh
'"'sn y 0'o0-' IL 'S"A -'N'A
|as follows
Nay II please the Court-In riding 70 ask behalf Of
The bar which now surrounds YOU that This court may be
|adsuEnsd feel thas but ancipass the wishes - Ms
Tribunal ne habilinsats Of woe with which thees has
OF juskcs are invested remind your Honon Of terrible
calamity which has befaen the people. The President
the United States has fallen In the very capital Of the
nation by the hands Of assassin. Tho Secretary o.
State lies in agony, ALSO from ascassin stab
truly an hour Of dreadful alarm, Of gloom, and Of
deep anxiety for the future At all times the death
President, charged as he Is with the foreign and
domestic polcy Of the republic, Is looked To with 90
rous but these fearfuy
increased when he snatched away under the crcum
stances in which we are placed There can be but
one feeling peryadinR ali classes that the Chief Aags
trate OF the Union eshoud have taken from among
us at this critical juncture At the moment when VIC
tory had opened the path TO peace and the President
seemed disposed TO exercise q magnanmity and a Gle
meucy worthy OF the exalted position TO which he had
been elected and the solemn occasion in which he was
called upon TO act-that such q moment he should
& have been removed by the hand Of death is an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-18
PUBLIC NEE TINGS.
Meeting OF the Joint Committee or the
Common Council.


The joint committee Of the Common Council appointed
10 consider and take suitable the death of Pre-
sdeni Lincoln, met yesterday, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ
In the chamber Of the Board OF Aldermen. Alderman
|0ttiwell presided, and all the members were present
William Hitchmsn acted secretary.
Tho SroRErARy stated that he had Gent despatch to
Mr. Hrnter Assistant Secretary Of State inquirng n the
remains OF the late President would pass through this
city their way TO Springfield Illinois, and II when
and also II tho remains would be allowed TO lie In state
In the City Hail. and In that event how long He also
stated that he has yet received this
municution
Alderman JxrvxraH statcd that Major Young, Of tho
Seventh regiment New York SUITE National Guard had
informally stated him that that corps would be pease
10 act escort 70 the remains. That inaYRuch as
was the first regiment u 10 the defence Of The capital
when tho Late Presidents called for troops for defence
NJ the opening of tho rebellion he thought was entitled
30 the precedence other corps
Aldermen VAN yonR,fs moved thai IN the event 81
tho remains being brought TO this city they he pac In
,theAy Hall, that ali The citizens may have oppor-
|tuiS6t OF seeing them Tho ciotion adopted
AitSnnan JFREwAH moved that " r. smith the ser
geant harms be directed " wals upon Gen raj Sanford
aud inyiuAhin to conference with tSc committee.
The moitNu being adj ptcd Goucraf sapIsor soon
ip attendance Similar motion cs,sccusng haio,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-18
Supreme C~s.srt Ctrcuit-Part 2.
Before Judge Clerke.

,uf. c. A. Nichols and said May il PLEASE hc
Court of respect to the occasion II which everybody
is Interested and out of respect 70 wsi know IS ae
feeling and wish Of the bench, VOL tue bar
that, III consideration OF tho receut 0epcrsbls event
which AS occurred and tes,.l0as f Gue rlspcrt
for the memory OF late Chic tiesisie tn aseu.
do adjourn to time fgf Honor nay
fitting to resume its duties If
Mr. s. u brownel in secondine the motion, said -not
the Court please, in rising to second the motion do
intend to dean the Coun the bar with any extended
remarks expressive Of the feelings which We all enter
tanfoelings which must be entertained as well by those
who connected with the administration OF justice In
humble capacity As by those who dispense justice
from the bcnch
The chief executive officer Of our Staend nation,
Chief Magistrate has allen-has fallen in the discharge
Of his dutyhas fallen when he had already seen the
results OF wise and generous action, OF prompt anu judi
cious management aud had nearly the success OF
those measures which he had under Providence, been
The OF carrying into eject The only comfort
and consideration which we may have In this hour when
We rendering the tribute TO the memory Of Abraham
Lincoln which justice requires or which our own eengs
prompt-our only comfort is that there IL God who
egns in heaven, and who dspcnses justice not only 10
the humbles but also To tho highestwho governs the
nations of the earth We have that confidence only
in God but in the voice OF the people which in this
voice Of God Oh our institutions shall bear this add
onal strain to that which has been put upon the nation
during the last eyenfu four years without exten ding
these remarks further and prompted as am by feelings
which know felt by the whole bar heartily second
the motion.
Judge Clerke-shocked at the audacity OF the crime
and deeply sympathizing with the nations grief the
Court unhcsitatiny grants the motion and orders the
TO be adjourned until friday morning al ten
O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-18
Court Of Special Sessions.

Judges Dodge, Bowling and Lcdwith presiding.
Al the opening Of the court Mr. Cunning s Bedford,
Jr, Assistant District Attorney addressed the Court as
follows:--
The startling news just received we scarcely
|alzc Abraham Lincoln, President, Is He
has fallen by the hand Of dasterdy assassin whose
blow aimed less at tho life OF Chief Magistrate
than the heart of the nation From the height Of Joy
and triumph and hope the country Is plunged into the
depths OF and mourning Mr. Lincoln lived in stir
|rng times his responsibilities immense. His faults
II any let Us not remember his honesty and enacity
1ofpurposc all must admire Let every endeavor be put
forth to arrest the cowardy perpetrators Of this most
wicked deed Let rewards be offered let every be
strained until The majesty OF the law is vindcs,ed
now move that this court adjourn.
The motion was seconded by Mr.. Bryan whereupon
Judge Dodge, the presiding judge, adjourned the
Adjournment OF the surrogste's Court.
The following notice conspicuously posted up in
the suucgate's Court yesterday
ArRn. II, 1895.
In consequence OF the death OF President Lincoln the
ISuogates Court stands adjouinsd till Monday the oath
OF April at eleven o'clock NJ The trial calendar will
DO resumed. GIDEON J. TUCKER, Surrogate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-18

being should cot g President snsil The vacancy was
filled
The death Of Mr. Lincoln has placed Mr. johnson In
the vacant Presidential chair In the event II the death
or removal Of Mr. Johnson The ns1s In s~gsssiee Mr.
Lafayette Foster wAe President ~ s~psve Of The
enare by Of Congress de oo Vice Pr sident OF
the United Il b therefore i.ssrssas 70 know
something Of the career Of this gentleman.
Lafayette q Fsstsr bern IL ysaakfin, New Lon
don county, Connecticut, November %, 1900 He is
lpeal descendants OF tho redoubtsble Miles Stan
4 dish, who led the ancient Pantans In the ear
lily wars Of New England. Mr.. Foster gradu
ated at Brown University Providence, Rhode Is
land He studied law and practised the profession
He q member Of the General Assembly Of Connect
cut In 1885, 1s40 1885, ls47 1s4s and 1854 and wa
Speaker Of the House ls47 lS4s and 1854 For two
years Mayor the city Of Norwich Connecticut
Subsequently he elected . whig to the United
States Senate for the term commencing March T. 1850
and served as a member OF the committees on public
lands pensions and the judiciary. In 1850 no was re
elected as q republican for second term, which will ex
pire 1867 During the thrtysevenh Congress he was
chairman Of the Committee on Pensions
Prior to the adjournment OF the Senate following
out the prescribed rule Of that body, Mr. Foster was
elected President pro te1npors
As q Senator Mr. Foster never celebrated Tor the
high atainmens Of eloquence, but % committee man
and In the details Of duties Of his once was efficient
and energetic