davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10

ourned to last evening, leaving $50 to be canvsed
Mr.. Boga,t, the regular Democratic candidate, n
ceived very light vote, and consequently the ool
test il close one between the present member,
John X. Johnston, and Louis Housnan, Republican
Both parties feel confident Of success In the sscor
Ward Mr.. Housman hss 81 majority and in the Thi,
Ward Mr.. Johnston has Al majority, and Of l2s yOt
cast in the First Ward the latter has ii votes ahex
making 40 far q votes over Mr.. Housman. T.
Republicans have elected David Tahl in the Secon
and Francis Boiling in the Third Ward, - CouDc
men.
HUDSON CIrY-The result OF tho election
pndson Cv coad not be definitely sscer.sined q The n.
had not completed last evening There doeb
however but that Care. d. Van Repen (Dem sle<se
Mayor BY fair majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10

TIE BosRD OF COsTRkcTs.-At o meeting Ct
tint. Board hello Yesterday few supplies granted 70 the
Den,rnsnts such pspcy Of which there scarcity
and resolution saopsd 20 advertise for proposals for
ftipr m. s., Of the Fire Department The nex: meettS
Of the Board Will be held on Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10

Ru.AwAY. Yesterday afternoon q horse, a.
,,eh.d 70 vehicle containing john and Thomas Qnie,.y
n.csne frh,epsd sd ran along Glove Road at fo speed
coming in consct distinction the wagon smssbeS
ard tho occupants thrown out with great violence Bob
were seriously injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10
Monday Morning

Sweeny, who gallsn,ly participated in the battle,
was formerly a resident of Brooklyn, and is well
known here. Flags were displayed in honor Of the
event from public buildings and private residences.
The jubiant state of public feeling WAS manifested
everywhere and in a variety Of ways. and nothing
else was spoken Of but the glorious victories.
AMONG THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
The news Of tho victory at Pittsburg caused great
excitement at the NsvyYard and also at the military
posts in the harbor. On Governors Island both
officers and men crowded round the coxswain Of the
early barge to bear the news published in oar morn
ing edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10
by Telegraph
In RnSTON.

Bos1os wednesdsy, April 9, 1867
Gov. Andrew to-day telegraphed TO headquarters,
rendering the services, without compensation, of q
number Of Massachusetts surgeons, who are ready
TO 20 West and give aid TO the wounded.
The news of the great victory in Tennessee, sub
lished this forenoon, created profound sensation.
The congratulations saddened by the reports OF
the great loss of life which, it is hoped the official
reports will prove exaggerated.
IN POUGHKEEPSIE.
PoUGHxKEPsIE. Wednesday, April 9. 1852
All the bells Of the city were rung and cannon
fred amid great rejoicing on account. Of tho recent
victories of our troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10

The Long Island Railroad Company will com
mence their Summer arrangement to-day. Ttey
will run two trains daily through to Greenport, lesv
ing James slip for Greenpor, at a. IN. and 81 p. m
for syossit u ID. and a p. M; for Hampstead at
p. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10

Mr. William Ssar annual concert will take place
ct Irving Hall tonight, April 10. The programme
includes: Sonata. Beethoven William Saar; Aria dc
Chiesa, Stradella, Signor f. RdolS; judith, Con-
cone, Mdlle. Ocrave Gomien; Illustration du Pro-
pbete, List, William Saar, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10

The Polytechnic Association Of the American 10
s,itute will discuss "Iron-clad Ships" this evening
at their rooms in the Cooper Union Building, at q
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10

BrsrrIr OF MATILDA HERos.-Ibis oecom
plisbed actress will take her farewell benefit TIM
evening, at tho Winter Garden. On Friday evening
the benefit Of Mr.. A. II. Davenport is announced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10

Book Trade Subtitle semi-annual book trade
sale, at the rooms of Lesvtt g. Co., Mercer street.
was continued yesterday. The attendance was about
the same Nh on the day previous and the bidding was
qute spirited The supply wss, however, equal to
tho demand The publications Of the following houses
are embraced in the catalogue for to-day;
M.,sn Bro.hers New York; g. C. Merriam Springfield
Cha D-,ilver and Ewood Z'l, Phsdsptiai Jas Miller
and T.. Walker Nex YORK; I. b Peterson bfc'. C'i"y
Nsr.le, .ud VIM W Harding Philadelphia Johnson, Fry
a Co Goo Heydecter AID II. r. Dursnd he~fors Csos-
by Nicho' Boston, aud John b. Peuy, Agent Phisdei'
rhiL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-10
CRY ITEMS.
ANU srMENrs THIS EVENING.

wlrl,cS's r HKlTER-No sA Broadway "seere'' worm
KnowiW,."
wIsrER y .RpaS-Brosdwsy Camille"
L.UR. TxtsK', THEArER-BroSdwsy, "The nscsIthy' OF
PEI 10 Day"
Nrsyo. G,RpEs-Brosdwsy. I" Money"
MAY PRovo.rs TPsArzR-Ho. ts3 Broadway Nen
GwynDe." 80 ~,
a.Rsun,. AMERICAN MusKus-Broadwsy. Com Mutt a L
ins H;ppopo,snus, Whale, kc., day ara hish'i ih'
ore aud the Dwarf. siterDoon and rvenins
VA, AssrRen l. Coz MEaAeIRrs-seventeent ,,e,.'
,..r 81. Nh .venur-Nid Beasts, Performing Eephsnf
The Lion Tanners, &c, three times day
Cnrncp', Hn ART oy Aspgs-GoupP', No. az bro'a
way.
TIVE OPERA.-During the war thus fsr the opera
has been conducted upon contracted Dass'
There ia now prospect of its extension. slg' Mu.o
has arrived in the Roanoke, bringing with him the
Havana troupe composed Of Miss Kenneth sgnors
Bsssaggio Madame Mason, Signor Iombes' signor
Ferri, signor AntOnucci, signor Felini, and ssnor
Ferante.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-12
Washington Runors.

Rumors concerning Burnsidos move
mcnts arc up to the 7lh inst. Certain
sgns, 60 to show that something moro
than ordinary will soon take place with
the gallant army of the Potomac. It. as
the rumors of the past few days haye il,
the army is already on the march, and
correspondents with the army telegraph
that conflict ia impending.
In the Porter Court Martial tho cross
examination of Pope was concluded OH
tho nth. The defense gained lees Of Pope
in cross-cxaminOtion than they did on the
9th, and the case appears to be against
Porter His letter to Burnside, and the
Presidents advice to Pope TO watch Psr-
ter, as he did not trust him, are strong
points against the accused. The whole
testimony thus Ear, goes to show that il
Porter had obeyed orders, jackson would
certainly have been crushed. This court
martiul will last a week or ten days vet.
Sigel not content with demanding a
Curt Of Inquiry on Pops's charges
against him, also proposes to prefer char.
ges against Pope which will hiring that
oilieer before u general court martial
He will charge him with conduct unbe-
coming an officer and gentleman, and
"a IN in,nunataneo - axk,hi,.l 4. Al .
late Virginia campaign. The first speei-
ficutiou under tho first charge will be tor
grossly abusive language 20 Sgcl him
self.
Goodwin was engaged in the Mellow
ell court in trying to establish his char
acIer. General liaupt testified to Nc.
Dowell's dvyotions TO his duties, instan-
sing such cases as his rcmaiuing out in
the rain all night aud personally super.
intending the loading of cars, forwarding
supply trains, &c.
p. S,--Since the above was put in
type, we learn from Washington, that
adviccs have been received from Fredcr.
ichsburg up to the 9Th, The army is qui,
ct and the roads are bSd--and there is nc
signs OF movement. The rumor that ha,
been passing through the eouatry TO- tn,
last few days, about tn, Army of the Po
tomOe crossing the RappahannOek, is al
false,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-12
Impor,an, TO voI-n,ecr..

II has been decided by the authorities
at Washington that if soldier is die.
chOrged before he has served two whole
years, or TO the end Of the war, " soon
er ended he forfei,s bis cIoo bounty
The back dues for wages, and fifty cents
for eoeh twenty miles travelled from the
place Of discharge 10 the plac, Cf enroll
ment, he Is entitled to on the pay Ger.
tiica,es from his nearest poymastcr.--
If a soldier is killed, or dies of disease
before the end Of two years or the close
of the wnr, he has under the liberal con-
struotion OF the law, served TO the end Of
the war, 10 FAR as he is or can be con.
cerncd. Congress intended by the pro.
visions Of the law that no one should
have the bounty until the end of the
war. The SiO0, by this law, will be
Immediately paid, so soon as audited.
Under up order and rule Of the War
Department, there can be procured for
he wives Of soldiers imprisoned in the
South the monthly wages Of the soldier
10 the date Of allowance, except the last
months wages, which the Government
reserves. If no wife, the minor chill
Zen, By their guardian, are entitled
Ir the soldier is unmarried, his widowed
mother is entitled.
An important decision has been made
BY the Secretary Of War and the Pay
in effect. that a soldier
3 entitled to Pay from the day he en-
.sts, and that he is not to wait until
his company is full, or tho formal mus
cr Of the regiment into Government
Iorvicc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-12
LOvEJoY AND vygCKLgFFE.

We learn from the CHM. Special to
the Gasefts, that Lovcjoy, Of Illinois,
and WicklifIe, of Kentucky had warm
controversy in tho House, on the sth,
on the stealing of negroes by the sol
dicrs In Kentucky.
Wicklfe wanted the s,ldiers to be
compelled to give up negroes when their
masters came after them, rccited the de-
plorublc losses he and his fellow slave
holders hh suffered, ard stid he had
lost ten negroes himself.
Isvcjoy replied, that when tho peo-
pie Of illinois aud the Northwest were
sending their tens Of thousands to pro-
tccl the gentleman from Kentucky and
his ncighbors, they still kept crying out
about their losses Of negroes
awe didn't need any OF your protec-
ton in my section Of the stute,' said
Wiekl6e.
"Ohl" rctorted a voice from tho Re-
publican side, "the rebels would pro-
;cct you carefully enough -
"Who said that!" roared Wicklifie;
" whoever he is, hc ia rebcl himself to
the Constitution and laws"
Low, joy then resumed his rem srks in a
sarcastic voice, that left Wicklifio in a
very bad humor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-12
CONDENSED ITEMS.

CENTRAL DANKs.-This gallant and
brave ssldier, on the Sth at Beaufort, N.
c., was nominated for the next President
Of the United States. by the Eastern
North Carolina Free Labor Association.
The meeting was large and spirited.
OF RICHARDSON, a rebel sympathiscr,
of Illinois, NJ. c., in Committee Of the
Whole, m,dc direct attock on the Ad-
minisiration, in a set speech. We ue
happy to learn that the Administration
survived the shcck-and dirty Richardson
disgraced himself.
CoRRurr CoNGRrssMES.-Certain New
York members Of Congress are said to
have been detected in receiving fees for
procuring commissions in the army, in
one case charging as high as four hun
dred dollars for their services in procur-
single commission Of low grade.
1SDEasiFIcATIoN BmL.-Thc Demo-
Gratis and Border State men did their best
in the House few days ago, to defeat
tho bill indemniiying the President from
oil legal prosecutions for arbitrary ar
rests, but Thad. Stevens out.peneraled
them in Parliamentary tactics, and car
ried the bill through. The Vallanlig.
hammers were cast into the shade.
SALr.-The Cleveland Hera'd says
=" The spectators in suit have come to
grief Fine salt that went up to nearly
81 has keeled over" under the infu.
cnco of supplies from Saginaw. Fine
Salt from the Saginaw works is now Of
fered in this city at $500. The public
will not weep "briny tcurs" at this
breaking down."
OF SPECIALS to the Cincinnati Ga
Ieiie report that there are now in hospi-
tails no lcss than 10000 soldiers. beside
the very large number of eonvalsccnts
W no have not yet joined their regi-
nents.
SILvHR IN CASADA.-The following
from the Chatham Planet Of the 2nd, has
a funny jingle to ears this side the Like:
"Therc is such glut of silver coin in
Canada that the Banks will not receive
it except at 9a3 per cent. discount. 1t
is not legal tender beyond $40. Post
masters are instructed, by recent order,
not to take silver coin for money orders,
except at Bank rates"
An OPrsioN,-Thc Fredonia A dper.is-
ar (Seymour Democratic) says that the
Presidents late Message is " beneath
and unworthy comment" We trust Mr..
Lincoln does not see the Fredonia paper.
This trueulent opinion would be very apt
to make him sick.-Ssn. ReSisier.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-12
Political Arrests.

We are pleased 10 learn that the Uni.
on party in Congress, have taken man.
ly and dignihsd stand Ia dcConso of the
Presiden, on this mater 1t is right and
just, aud this policy win BE- pretty well
sustained and sanctioned by the people.
The Union party in Congress must insis'
that it is the Presidents clear right and
duty to arrest those who wish 10 play the
part OF traitor, and encourage those
traitors who are now in arms and fight
Ing to brake down the Governments
The greatest error that has been CON-
mi,ted in mskiug those arrests is. that
after the arrests were made. the Govern
men, has been too lenient in h,inging
them 10 sslsi, aud rs,'ssins them proper
y, Is fssad er,ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-12
lahunln nily 60 soId,crs.

Tho Chicago Tribune says there is a
soldier in the Penitertiary at Joliet, a
young man from Ohio, the son and only
stay Of widowed mother. He is an in
mate Of a conviet's cell under sentence
of military court martial for the period
Of the tOar, and forfeit all pay. His Of.
fence was disrespectIul conduct to Major
Baird, Of the New York regiment dis
graced by the poltroonery of that officer
at ilarper's Ferry. The same officer has
Just been dismissed from the service for
ujwareice.
He was brute and a drunkard, and
acting in both capacities, outraged the
young Ohioan, who resisted and took the
Major by the beard. The court martial
has done the rest, and made the boy
soldier tclon, When is this iuiamy 10
eeaset When arc superior officers to
learn that only at their peril they may
trample on the rights and mRnhood Of
our soldicrsl When are oou I martials
to be taught that they may not at will
make conylcts and felons by the rule Of
marlinetl The young Obioan will be re-
leased; but those who sent him TO Joliet
both those who found aud those who ap-
proved the verdict deserve to be stripped
of their shoulder straps aud dsmissed d
the service. viii the War Department
allow such abuses to 90 unpunishcd! Its
orders are already explicit. Let them
be enforced.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-12
IL pays Q. Tnke the Papers.

A capital story is told Of an old farm
er, living not more than thousand miles
from this city, who had been "ssving
up" to take up mortgage Of s0,ooe
held against him by man in an Eastern
Stute. The farmer had saved all the
money in gold, fearing to trust the pesky
banks in these war times. Week be.
fore lac, he lugged down his gold, and
paid Il ever, when the following colloquy
ensued
7" Why, you don't mean to give thi,
$4,000 in gold. do you :" said the len.
der.
Yes, certainly" said the farmer
Z" was afraid of the banks, so I have
been suving up the none y in yellow boys
for you this long time"
"All right" responded the lender,
" only ! thought you didn't take the pa
pers, that's ALL"
Take the papers No, cir, no. L.
They have gone on so since the wars
been going on, that I won't have one
OF the confounded things about. But
the money is oil right, isn't it !"
Yes, all right-S2,o1o in gold
All right, here's your note and mort.
gage"
And well he might have called il all
right, as the premium on gold that day
was 80 per cent, and his gold that day
was not only worth the amount Of his
bond but s64O besides, enough to have
P aid for a newspaper for himself and
pesttriiy for at least three centurics.-
II pays to take newspapers.-Ex.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-12
ANormEm BATTLE.
Federal Less Goo--ucbei Loss
1900,
t'utcieo. Dec. q.

CMcieo, Dec. q.
A special dispatch from Oxford, Miss,
Of the 7tb, says: Col Dickey's cavalry
bad q two hours engagement with the
rebels near BVfeeville, Friday night
The rebels are said to have lad 5000
infantry, cavalry and artillery. The
Federal loss ives Killed, DO wounded
anu so missing. The rebel loss was
500 killed aud wounded.
BATHS fIrLD, FAYETTvrLLE, ARK.J
December 3.
Gen. Hcrion's forces, en- route 20 re-
iniorce Gen. Blunt, met the enemy yes
tcrdsy on Crawford Prairie, ten miles
south Of Fayetvillo, Ark, and won
decisive victory over them. The enemy
"a 90 strong, divided into four dyi-
.ions, under Gems. Parsons, Msrmsduke,
Frost Rains, all under Gen. Hindmnn.-
They embraced tho flower Of the trans.
hississippi army, we'll supported by IS
PIC ces Of artillery. The enemy flanked
Bunt's position at Cave Hin and made
n sudden attack on Herion to prevent
him uniting with Blunt. IIcrion's force
consisted Of the oath and 37th Illinois,
18th ard Goth Iowa, 2Glh Indiana, goth
wisconsin and battalion or two Of
cavalry, In all from $500 to 1000 men
art ~ pieces Of artillery. The battle
ragged from 10 A. NJ. iii dark and was
desperately loughi throughout. Our ur-
t'llory drove the enemy from two strong
positions and kept their overwhelming
numbers at bay.
The goth Wisconsin captured a rebel
battery Of four heavy guns, but were
: reed 10 abandon them under murder
derous fire. The 10Th 18th Iowa all o
took the same battery, but were ob!ig-
ed TO yield il. Almost every regiment
distinguished ITSELF About 4 o'clock
Gen. Blunt arrived from Cave Hill with
1000 men and strong force Of artillery
aud attacked the enemy in the rear
The enemy made desperate efforts TO
capture his bntr,rics, but were rcpulscd
with terrible slaughter.
We held the wi o'e fold at dark and
before nnc o'clock that night the en-
tire rebel force was IN full retreat over
the Boston Mountains.
Our loss in hilled and wounded was
eco ; that Of the rebels 1900 by their
own admission.
Several Of the cncmy's field officers
were killcd--omong them Col. Stein com
mahding brigade, formerly a Brigadier
OF the Missouri State Guard. Only
few prisoners were takcn. We cap
turtd four ceireons filled with Omnuni.
ton.
Lieut.. Col. MCFbrlsn, Of thc 10th 10.
wa, ia the only field ofliccr killed on our
side. Maj Hubbard of the LIST Bissou-
ri Cavalry was taken prisoner
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-12
A Crushing Aniiction.

A Mr.. James Anderson. of New York
oity, has been terribly afflicted. A son
who died Of wou rds received in one OF
the battles before Richmond WINS brought
homo u corpse. The arrival OF his body
at the house was tho first news OF hi,
decease, and Mrs. Anderson was so
shocked that she sekoned and soon
died.
A few days since, Miss. Anderson, an
accomplished, highly rcspo cted aud deep
ly beloved daughter, wus brought in a
carriage to the door to her father and
brought into the hall, when those who
were with her ilod from the house. The
father and tho girl was brought into the
Parlor where on a sofa she Immediately
died. Tho daughter had boon missing
for two weeks, and the father aud friends
were then in consultai ion rslativc to he !
mysterious disspp ouraLcc. 1t was soon
sseortoined that the young lady had
been robbed OF hcr good name by her
seduccr, and then of her life by Doc
tor Brown, who when he saw that death
would bo the result of lis crime, sent
her, as sho was in hor death agony, to
the house Of her father. Tho crime is
undergoing investigation, and II has
transpirsd that her seducer, young
mss 10 whom she was ailianced, after
putting her iu,o the carriage at the house
Of tho Dsstor, mounted the box. rodo .
shsrt distance, jumped of, and has abb
ponted himself
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-12
A Biasphcn,er struck Dumb.

A startling instance Of terrible punish
ment for thoughtless oath is thus re,
lated by correspondent of the Salem
writing from the lOlth
Ohio Regiment;
Quite a strange sfsir occurred in Con- :
papy X, "A few days sgo. One of the
boys got ost of humor because re had
TO prepare for dress parade. He swore
about il good deal, and declared he
wouldn't go cut, he hoped God would
never let him speak another word If he
went out on dress parade. He went out
on dress parade, aud the next morning
he was utterly unable to speak. The
poor fellow cried bitterly, but il was 70
late. He had prsyed and was answered.
Some said his language was, IL hope
Jesus Christ will strike me dumb if
20 ON smother dress parade OF battalion
drill" Some say he did not 20 out that
evening But all accounts agree on the
main pssnt. that's, he wished TO be made
a mute, aud is now a mute.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-12
10th REGIMENT
OF OHIO INFANTRYI

The ranks Of this regiment have been thin.
cd by disease and battle, until its effective
ness has become impaired, to such an extent,
that the General Commanding has OF derc d
that it be recruited up to the maximum mum.
be-, and for that purpose Lieut.. Foster, and
myself, with party of tea non commission.
cd officers have been detailed.
Men who wish TO cutter the service and lend
a h, lpins hand to sustain their Goyernm ent
cannot do bettor than 10 come at once and
join this old aid successful regiment.
The recruit coming into this regiment, at
once becomes veteran and useful soldier -
He has the advantage Of experienced officers
and comrades. from whom he quickly learns
The drill and the duties ofa soldier general.
ly. Recruits enlisting will be entitled 10 the
usua pay and bounty.
Come forward without delay for your coun.
try calls for help.
Rendezvous in Commercial Row, Tifin,
Ohio.
JAMES NJ. PATTERSON,
Capt. Co. X, 49gh Reg. o. V. / and Re.
cruiting Officer
Tiffin. Nov. 81, '62