davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22

BfD~ Hold on to your heart when
evil associations seek your company,
and invite you to join in their games OF
mirth revelry.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22

Bel3~ An Irish lover said ut is a
great pleasure to be alone, especially
when yer swaieheart is wild ye."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22

nGl7" "Short calls are best" as the fly
said when he lighted upon the hot stove.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22
Miscellaneous.

Bag@ What fruit does a newly married
couple resemble ! a green pear.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-22
COLU UMBIA DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
LEVI l.. TATE.
IN BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
TERMS OF suBsCR1pTIoN.

IN tho Brick BaliHg opposite the Erchrpee by side
Of the Court House. "DcmOcrdt Head Quarters"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-09
DROPOSALS
SERVICE.

ORDNANCE OFFICE
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 20. 1862.
will 3: s & y h Tar
"a United @ % Within yss
from sss ss .s Ssss.. dssPsS Of arms
Iarpers Fsrry Rides with sword bsyonets s,d steel sab
Breech loading c.rbinss for cavalry,
sabres for light caval.y
ss9ns oss Swords .,e. c.bs.ra
Steel scsehasas for riaed muste, bsyons.
Rroposas viii state
the rsdueson proposed per gum for each additional
For reyolve and carbines the kind proposed and the
prise Tor and rsdncton per pistol or earbns for each
sabres the price OF each OF the
70 ,as number Of 5000 EACH and also for
All the furnished with the regular sp.
Zeal with those a. The United States Armory
Springfield hass and Are 70 with 4 and with
must also Interchange with another in the sams
materials for these the very best qua.
n.y. and no m,ss:ss iron parts vii Se allowed used
y ss and ns %
anner drrssd Inspections viii Sc made asSs
asssrls: T. ,es , q .,. ,s, ,s les: than each
the Offer The number and date OF che drs delivery
u spscied time any attempt 70 INTRODUCES nsissSs
iron S q Shs s 20 Int hs vs I'm
the option Of the department.
BID and viii consider none made through any agent Srois
Sse w hi Ss s rssa
Ripley Chief Of Ordnance Washington D. c." and win b.
endorsed Proposals for Muskes" Rides sAbres &C., %
the may be.
PROPOSALS ron TIE SUPPLY OF FRESH BEEF
Mi x'rs s%s; o.
iumbus Now York Harbor. until II O'Clock NJ on the 2ss
instant The beef TO be Of nrst quality In equal proper.
a fore sna snS II s ss a
such quantities may be required Two securities OF Ave
thousand dollars each will be required for the faithful
fmen Of the contract Proposals will be addressed Firs
Lieutenant b. b. Childs, Sixth Infantry. Office A. A. G. s.
Columbus New York Harbor and be endorsed Propo
supply fresh beef" The undersigned
the right reject any all bids which he deems exrava
CANT, do ubtfui securities. H. b. CHfrxDS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-09
AprUsEpyENTs.

uyflE AFFAIR DRAMATIC AND PIC MIC AsSoCIA.
i ton. Ali members particularly re4ues "a 10 meet
s (traayl evening" nj their rooms, Military Hai Bowery
ct socl0ck business o. importance ~ reference 70 the
summer arrangement. .
Misg Franz BAxgR, Sevretay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-09
AhA THE GREAT AMERICAN MUSIC HALE
50 BROADWAY. a.
TO THE PUBLIC.
CARD

444-r,H.,E GREAT Re- 4. aME aS. Music aALA ~
TO THE PTBiIc.
THE MUSIC HALL OF THE MASSES
q Tie great city q New York haze IN
tom. dsprns Citizens q lie irssden and sris
lege Of choosing their and taking from
!hs rsh, q farnishlns irs.hmen,s sa
& with %
hi: .s :nt, e. ns.f and Opposed TO s
oon'taSn we de'srmin.s TO les. 4 In quiet orderly
a% S case wsa ss cicES 81 M
:ass. under VIA. sSas:ssss Wy esr:
@ .ns had '%,
Sssrs. ops1. Europe We then sent Word
q q: g s.. q e s
s and
out crack 5. speedily fS
ne whole history Of x, me descent s In he mean
coSfffissUEs rnssr SANE As EVER
ALL THE srA Ms s 81 r rfif!n PROFESSION.
HsD EpER.H3sasx
IN .s; s !. POPULARITY
: STOCK coxSaSsyl s ~ s4Aa ARTISTS.
sasasEEags SssEssE-s
t 'I|'iIl|I'''|''I'''''''1'
rHE MAGNIFICENT CORPS DE BALLET
sSnLlsf isos
Grand Matinee. 70 accommodate ladies' and Children %
The Management have great pleasure in announcing
'"s-s'"'"' WIN ~ HERMAN,
The o'sS'''a 4H Hisis iRRssssrr Sshs
on Monday evening" sqlzs MaE N ls NOVELTIES
will be spared ia their production.
pIKEs OPERA HOUSE CINCINNATI, oHro.-rBR
dramatic A. this establishment will commences ia
M s;;:: :::;
I Asst WEEK Or THE ExHIRTTIQN or -
AT GoUPiL's. ~ BRoApxAY.A ASD.''
from oe o'clock. Admission - cents visitors ere 70.
quested to bring opera glasses.
IL The celebrated Laura Ksens waits. composed By the
popular conductor Thomas Baker IL played nightly a Laura
waits pco n m srs po s1
srity twas playet 10 every ball room last
season. and SSsass fs s.s s: 4ss
w United States Army Calls. q ausdrls composed By
ssvensh rerm NJ NJ waoas auars ma SIsyss
SpwardEs q rfy wsacks theatre just published
1 removed eitH Broadway wanted fhra clsas dan.
sea an bdc. ers gr Jseb s"rra Thea r. AMI Concert
j y Esher ". u. Ensis aud obtr man scrs Amy ii
svovo. tIon II TIA JA,, CONNER. A4sal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-09

AMUsEMETV3s
OADEMY or MUSIC.
n TUESDAY EVENING. MAY ~ 1859
FAkEWELL BENEFIT 10
BIRCH \ co TONS
MINSTRELS,
Previous TO their partune tor Australia Tts company
comprises the following well known alents artists
BUY Birch Ben Cotton. r. Abecco, q Bdaux, Nj a. Scott
9. GOODWIN D. Brsham. N. Riley, A. J. Peel NJ Bsaker j.
Sor particulars see future bills programmed. DC.
ADMISSION. 70 cents
Amphitheatre 20 csnts
G. v. HAND MsnsPer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-09


GOAL
Written proposals viii be received until the 2fh inst FOR
the delivery the north wharf at West Point N " OF tho
following quantities and qualities OF White Ash Coal cean
6O0 tons lbs per toni Locust Mountain steamboat
size.
Also,
$50 tons q, $40 lbs per toni EGG sire,
800 tons do. do. stove size,
of either Beaver Mountain Buck Mountain or Baltimore
Vein, Wyoming. Price OF each stated separately.
Coal delivered from the Schuy xiii, Lehgh and
wyoming the West Point wharf from canal boats
which receive at the mines without breaking bulk, via
tn Srhuylkil and Delaware and Raritan Canals
More than the ordinary facilities for unloading will be
furnished The coal b. delivered between the LIST Of June
and 2slh OF August next. - -
Captain aud Qusrtermaster Military Academy.
wEsr PorTr, N. r., May 2. 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-09

SN.SS--
PRorEssoR ASpEssoS,s ApyERrTsISa CURTAIN,
GREAT NoSELT Sp FoR ADvRRTfsERs.
that
with new original grand aiSorosshy Spec c
taeular Buresqe in The OF which entirely de-
The now Ssrssaus win be from the fertile brain and fancy
tsto pencil Of NJ. Hayes The tasn. in America
ss :sso1.siss: :. Sss'!s: :ssss
Of Professor Andersen viii Introduce Cor the rs lime
HDR we sfHs CURTAIN Or MERCANTILE DROP
which will be spenddy painted and divided into ornameu
tai panels the painting and being
Zach panel viii be separate Illustrated and embcisSsi
81 Of .n sy ma. yn vi"
.dvertse win Be exoly srs'sally and sssoras:ly writ.
the house. and be alike readable form dress circle parqus
The benefit TO BY advertisers from this nov city
WIN Be apparent a. a., the rs g.nse The SaTesGus s TO .
a. hs end q act elpsc,ea hat Of he
S y &c Sa I g. . Dss a nj o
Of s9 s K. an total Of Snss
a ssss fs q syss
ing q in al b. would s
from the novel system Of Advertising thus adopted BY Pro
Persons DESTROYS Of obtaining information relative to size
position and price Of each nas will please address Cen
carssp and viii be neSassy erwarasd no 70
ana Conveys al s no
nation requisite for the schews 10 be thoroughly under
t absolutely essential that all applications for
The curtain should Re made mmsda,sy As 4 Win require
compiete tho curtain By ii june composition
a.: :: 10 e. Only q.
THO theatre win positively the nreprs.ensaon Of
date above given Those who have az yet omitted 70
the ysan q me or sass m snS s'sr 81 me
should vsi. the Winter Garden without delay ,ne ss
and @ surssaas e prodscsd follow
HE xdysrIsns Curtain will be one of the summer sss.
GREAr cASrERs q, s, MISE sW HALL,
THE o pk2fhhls T suSeE ssII'
The best company that ever appeared the New York
Every &c, applauded to the ss s
t TaE a tSaEnss e zzsETFHgsEASs.
ALL THE i TAh HF1ThsSoss q THE AGE
FIN 1HH M IsN5Ss rAEh sExasisr,
THE THE sshsa asH!ss s AR!FEES5Ra;
The The S asz5Rr5 htts EsssE:.
T. ysi & .r Ska ga "a P' GRAY u, WILSON
THE GREAT CANTERBURY MINSTRELS
"A GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY..
BThs contract FOR the signs will given 10 the law
yer having been decided against the painters signs OF The
Jmoa q
MEXICAN DRAMATIC FUND ASSOCIATION -rHR
"a annual meeting for the election Of officers will take placs
The once Of The association, 6S6 Broadway on Monday
May H. att p NJ The ballot box will BE- opened ii M
and close cHARLEJ t 5 sEIfksAsp Secretary Apr
VXrALLACK,s THEATRE
w The gem Of our national music, by Americas frs,
composer Robert S.oepel the Army Qusdrlle. asd.
night with repeated encorss Music just issued BY FIRTH
THE LUBIN BROTHERS WILL SOON OPEN THEIR
CRgiosrUmantheum, and Introduce the rst tne Ia
this city Cagosos Magic Curtain, which original with
themselves
yUALLACKS THEATRE.
w The musical gem OF The season. Robert StOepeIs n
s. Army Calls, nightly encored Waliaek's theatre Tust
published By FIRTH, POND \ co
GRAND ANATOMICAL MUSEUM AND HALLS oE
NJ Anatomy removed from Broadway, nov opsu al az
Chatham street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-09
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1862

AMUsEMErys. .,,o.
A0ADEsTyy S e zys HSrs,no WAY :. ,ss.
fAf sfnch e c6fToNss To
| MINsTRELs,
Previous to their departure ler Australia rhs co.pany
Billy ch Mem csoa s Ap xSssI All Btans
Goodwin Braham. N. Riley \. j. Peel. NJ. Barker. j.
kor particulars see future bills. programmes &c.
AmpSi,hsatr % f osn,s
q. u HAND NsS. sSr''.
" Ear. n On Broadway and Thirteenth street
stage Manager Mr. Lester waiact
Doors open M liz xAF Fi;,e / 8 s'e'S't'
y 70 s s ss
seo ana drama Should be WIZ h PER-
qualified success attending the effort induces him TO
FRESH sEEIEs OF SPLENDID REVEALS.
r,,..,,u. TONIGHT NRIDAYl.
mira time here oS ExIo6 fs, WIFE act Comedy Of the
with the most anqassea @arss vii
ss repeated tonight with the same capita distrOaon
cnaJor oakiy Mr. Blake
Russet Mr. Marx
Sir a.rry NJ Y foys
Capitals 6Cuttsr Norton
David NJ. Turner
Lady Miss Fanny
Tost MIS- sloan
chsmbermaid Miss csrman
ss':a's 3; sesss
Sss sss.t 'i nS: sass.:s.s
Ho II E M wss
OLD HEADS A sHsI YoUNa HEARra
SHE sroo ass' Is 1oosQuEE
LOVE E1 AND Roarv.
THE HsG RIVALS.
p. on: sp.s TIE from Spy 4! g. !Eo'a
MONEY. 40, &C
Tah 1Aihths s nHT sR SAlGHlH the 'AiArlAs
s sllss " " s sTAIEs s sIs
In with ri the
the proprietor Aa' decided FREE Exhibit all his attractions
commencing Saturday evening. May u.s. 1882
&c o soo VIII s s
PRETTY WAITER GIRLS.
whose welfare and nteres. have excited the attention OF the
New York and aueted the sensitive Of
upon the place Of his birth Alas poor Yorick Admission
RARNUMs MUSEUM.
Is s1bzSh s aHlEs4h g.
with asw and appropriate Costumes. Psopse.
and other II T II:
GIPsYS'ss STORY.
This pscs h: been in preparation and rehearsal for ssve
RAJ weeks ana ]. AZ s' sNosaous EXPENSE.
a.. Of sss Iu.sr% compsny. including MIA Prior
Macs ss:
4s ssozSEk It'll H%H sSsS,a dSssfSsk
A1 ZEE fs RSRHE SR xx4H5kEE
shifal i'sss prodigy seen or heard No Written Dc.
ss e. n ! a.. o. saas sse %
evening n SlsSs; TRE
resting AZ 81 %SSSas Ak GUN evening
=" 5$n sSHSS EaSlSs sESiASs.
v !ssSa sAfSH 70 9A
q beautiful LIVING FISH. and Million of other
Sfsiis w.
!. is.s., limited
S.assa Secure nus
Don't fan S & EssH Soa SHOW
NEW YORKER sTA ApT THEATRE Syrg
ssn5 g. s044 Ersa rn. D'aa.
fro" II sfS'; S EasiI; T i' si'"''''
THE DAUGHTER 81 81; THE REGIMENT
Comic Opera, in three acts, by Douizett
Frau Johann hotter. Mario
Mr. CUNT Tonic
MT. Gran. .Sulpx
Conductor. Mr. Herwig
Price Of admission S. First Tier 80 cents Second
i Tier and Parquet, IS cents; Gallery, Is cents
Doors open At o'clock. Commence al 8 O'Clock.
DROFEsSOR ANDERsON's ADVERTISING CURTAIN
GREAT Eovs aAhp FSa s anvk xSfk
Professor ANDERSON has the pleasure Of announcing
months II will open for his June 1852
with original grand and thoroughly sensational
tacuar Buresque In The Of which entirely
vsopment Of Professor Andersons Magical
| will be introduced.
The now bnresqus win be fertile brain and fancy
Of Mr. Charles 9ayler the scenery will be from
tistic pencil OF Mr.. Hayes The talent America
selected artses frsm EuroIs will The mechani
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-09

r AURA KEENE'S THEATRE
IL Doors open quarter before eight
Tonight and every night
IMMENSE SUCCESS
or TUE NRw SENSATION DRAMA,
Entitled,
REASON AND FOLLY;
LIFE IN PARIS
Produced on Monday evening house literally crowded
from parquet to ceiling The has with
new scenery appropriate costumes, exquisite music nr
company
MISS LAURA KEENE IN NINE CHARACTERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-09

NEW YORKER sTADT THEATRE
Nv GERMAN OPERA
First appearance the Psma Donua
FRAU JOHANNA ROTTER,
from the Court Theatre of Darmstad.
FRIDAY, May 9, 1869,
MARIE;
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT,
Comic Opera, in three acts by Douizetti.
Frau Johan Roter. Marie
Mr. Quiut Tonic
Conductor. Mr. Herwig.
Price Of admission s.; First Tier 80 cents; Second
Tier and Parquet, IS cents; Gallery, Is cents.
Doors open At O'Clock. Commence Al O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-09

NV 3.
w Entrance on Broadway and Thirteenth street
Proprietor and Wallack
-eN bes'tA
Doors open at ~ Begin at O'Clock
MIX. WALLACK
mas great pleasure In acknowledging the unprecedented
spouse made By the public his endesvOrs that the stan
asrd and legitimate drama should be presented with per-
fecuon or cost and detail hitherto uninterrupted The
Qualified success attending the effort induces him to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-09

EOR SALE OR RENT-WITH PRIVILEGE OF PUR-
II chasing. Ane Country Residence. with Of
land In lawn garden and fruit beautifully situated In the
mnute: walk from steamboat Landings position elevated,
wthwing each side; wide hail. piazza with massive
lumns containing ten large. handsomely finished
basement cellar under ALL churches schools and
CLOSE at hand Terms accommodating Apply 10 MINOR
SOMKRvlLLE, 81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-09

VEVHE 0AIETIkS. THE HAIETIES. THE GAZETTEER
6l6 BROADWAY.
GIG UP STAIRS GIG
GIG UP STAIRS GIG
In with the the
GREATEST INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD
the proprietor decided TO exhibit all his attractions
FREE
commencing Saturday evening. May Is. 1882.
On which occasion grand denfonstration Will be made,
calculated to develops tina Of good evil OF the
famed
PRETTY WAITER GIRLS.
whose welfare and interest have excited attention OF the
New York Legislature and quoted the sensitive
editor of the Gazette who has able decide
upon the place Of his BIRTH Alas poor Yock Admission
FREE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18

FoRr MoNRoK, April 14.-A flag oftuce
went,up 10 Crauey Island this morning aud
brought back two Norfolk papers They
were takan 10 headquarters, and although
contaiuine The important information Of tho
uncoDditional surrender Of Fort Pulaski, an
ettort was made 10 accordance with the
policy that prevails hero, 10 keep even good
news from the representatives of the press.
| am, however, able TO give you the sub.
stance Of the glorious nsws as pobIisbed in
the Savannah Republican. That paner
says, substantially, that it learns with deep
regret that after gallant defense against
guns mostly superior, that Fort Pulaski sur
rendered at 2 P. NJ. yesterday, (1Ith.)--
Corporal Law, Of the Pulaski Guards, who
did not leave Fort ThuDderbolt until after
the Gag was hauled down, brings the in.
telligenco Of the successful event.
The surrender was unconditional. Seven
large breeches were made in the South
wall by the Federal battery Of eight Par
rott guns at Kings Landing. All the Bar
bette guns on that side were dismounted
also 80 of the Casemate guns, leaving bul
one gun bearing on that point. A clea
breach was made in the magazine. Th'
balls used were conica, and we're propelled
with such force that they went clear thro
the walls at nearly every Rrc. Colone
0lmsted, who was in command, telegraph
ed the previous evening that none coult
stand upon the ramparts for single mo
ment, and that over 900 large shells ex
ploded within the fort. The Republics
publishes the above as a postscript to
part of its edition, and makes no comment
nor gives any particulars as to the numbe
Of men and officers in the fort at the tim
Of the surrender. 1t says, however, non
of its defenders were killed, and but
wounded.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18

The Cincinnati Gazette's Pittsburg Land
ing correspondent reports Lieut., Col. Kyle,
list Ohio; Major Rnnkle, 18th Ohio; Ma
jor T. ID. Edwards, 10th Ohio; Lieut.. Col
Garfield, F2d Ohio, among the 6eld Off
GERS killed. "a I5f5sa
Among the field officers wounded are
Col Sullivan, 4eth Ohio; Lie1t. Col. An,
dersou, eth Ohio; Msjor Hall, cath Ohio
and Lieut. Col. Wslcutt, 46th Ohio. Col
Mason, Of the list Ohio, not wounded, as
first reported. =
The Ohio Companys officers reported
killed or mortally wounded, are Captain
Richardson, 54th Ohio; Capls Gribben aud
Morrison, 57th Ohio; Lieut. Dix, 67th Ohio;
Capt. Wegstien I'D Ohio; Capt Werner
4sth Ohio; Capt. Geary and Lieut.. Wilson,
46th Ohio. 'SAvsh ~ i2tts fyaaA
These, however, it is stated are but q
1.-THE Of the casualties Their estimate OF
loss 10 the 18th Ohio, killed and wounded,
is rs; 10 tho 72d Ohio, 100.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18

A ST. bonis dispatch Of the 9th has The
following item, which will bear repeating
at this time:
Gen. Pope's official report says the can
al cut across the peninsula at New Madrid,
through which four steamers and several
barges were taken, is ~ miles long, miles
Of which were through heavy timber, which
bad 10 be sawed off by hand and four feet
under water Tho idea Of this lsborious
undertaking originated with General Schuy-
Ter Hamilton, and was performed by Col.
Bisselrs Missouri Engihecr Regimeat.
ST: LOUIS, April lo.--A speeial 10 the
Republican from Island No. 10 says: Two
hundred hogsheads Of sugar, several hun
drcd barrels Of molasses, eighty cannon, four
hundred wagons, one hundred and twenty
SIX horses, six hsndred mules, Eve thousand
stand ofsmnll arms, thirty pieces OF LIGHT
artillery and great quantity Of bIankets
clothing, DC, have fallen into our hands.
The total number Of prisoners cap,ured
is 5000. One Major General, Makail, and
Brigadiors Gault, Walker and Scheme.
The prisoners are being embarked for
Illinois as rapidly as possible. 4
About $4,000 solid shot and immense
quantities Of ammunition was also taken.
CAIRo, April Yesterday two splen-
did batteries, rihed guns, we're found in tho
woods below Island 10. A large amount
Of property consisting Of horses, mules, wa
gons and arms are being daily brought in
by our men.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18

j oiMNeFy Anotluncu ~ INC AlaAtfApe
The bill for the immediate abolishmcnt ofsla-
very in the District Of Columbia. has passed
both Houses Of Congress by an Affirmative vote
Of more than two-thrds in ether branch:---
90; Nays IA. Honse--Yeas 90;
Nays 80.
Every Republican member Of eiihet House,
Who was present when the vote was taken, vo-
Ted YEA.
Messrs. Browne and Sheffield Of Rhode Is.
land, who were elected to the House ON the
spngue "Union ticket" in opposition to Repub-
licans-both voted YEA.
Messrs Thomas Of Massachusetts,, and Har.
rison Of Ohio-who were elected to the Hous,
as conservative Republicans on Union tickets
both voted WA H 'tn
Mr.. Fisher of Delawsre--who was elected Il
the House by the united vote Of the Bell Ever
EFT Unionists and the Rcpublicans--votedY YKA
Messrs, English and Loomis of Conn.-whC
were elected to the House as Democrats--votet
YEA (They had probably heard from the re
cent Connecticut Election.)
Messfs Edward Halght and Moses F. odell
Of New York, elected as Democrats--both vo
ted YEA.
Messrs. Warren p. Noble and Vallandigham
from Ohio, elected as Democrats, both vote'
NAY. But as nothing better was exccted from
these worthless, nobody is disappointed.
OF the thirty sight Democrates from the Ere
States, but twenty -one said No to this bill
The telegraph states that the President ha
signed the bill, and that it is nov a law. M
more African Slavery in the District of Oolum
bial Well, the world does move.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18

BALTMoRE, April l2.--The Richmond
Wing of the 9Th, has the following: A
letter has been received at New Orleans,
from San Antonio, announcing tho fall Of
Fort Craig by unconditional capitdlation.--
Col. Candy proposed that himself and COM
mand bo permitted to depart, on condition
that they pledge themselves not to servo
during the war, but Gen Sibley insisted on
an unconditional surrender.
A despatch dated Mobile 9th, says the
enemy shelled Pass Christian Yesterday,
and landed 24oo men and 1874 FOUNDER how
itzers. Our force was 300 men and two
howitzers. We made a narrow escape.
The Richmond Wing contains news from
Yorktown that Gen. Magruder, with his staff,
was at the Lee House, near Lees Mills, on
Sunday, and came near being captured or
killed by Gen. Keyes. The horse Of ono of
his staff was killed under him in his fight
by a shell.
On Monday JEFF. Davis addressed some
woundod soldiers, and said no ''intended to
share their fate on the next battle field, and,
como veal or woe, he would be with them,
and whatever might betide, whether victory
or defeat ensued, Of ono thing ho was assur-
ed, the cause is safe. Well conquer in tho
end"
The Richmond Whig contains despatch
announcing that the rebel Gen. GLADDEN.
lost bis left arm in the battle Of Sunday.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-18
GOV. Tod 20 ohio soldiers.

CoLUMBUs, April lS.--Dispatch to Ohio
troops care Of Gen. Halleck, Pittsburg
Landing:
To The Ohio soldiers Engaged an the recent
great battle near Pittsburg Landing:
In behalf Of the loyal citizens Of the
State you love so much, tender their pro-
found thanks for tho gallantry, courage aud
endurance you have displayed.
Thank God, from the best information
10 our possession, we are able 10 claim that
0hio's soldiers all did their duty. Those
yet in the field we are sanguine will ayenge
the death Of their brave comrades who fell
on the 9Th and 7th. On, then, gallant vol
vnteers Of Ohio, and win new laurels for
our State. With one heart the friends you
left at homo are careing, as Ohio mothers,
wives and sisters, fathers and brothers know
how to care fos their sick and wounded
husbands, sons and brothers.
(Signed) DAVID TOD, Governor.