davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01
Deniistrp.

nR. HOYT, DENTIST,
IL No SO7 BROADWAY, three doors above 2otbst, in'
beautiful sets OF Teeth bis improved Atmospheric
Plates with without extracting the roots.
On GOLD as low as $25. SILVER, 90.
RUBBER So PLAIINA (Conunuous uom'
TEETH FILLED with GOLD silver ana AMALGAh
Artificial BONE FILLING inserted without pain.
EXTRACTING, 25c-
No charge for extracting when artificial teeth inserted
All work warranted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01
Gotels.


TApTFOBD, CONNECTICUT, AMER
10. = VarEi. one Of the best. No advance In price,
u = iSA - y, ~ dav A s. rLIMPTON, rIOpiietor.
=, ICIE,f, UOTEL. Greenwch.st., one block
- n,nsSvay Newborn The patrons aud friends
ei sIe that the dsmase sustained by II rom
ire la,, Winter but tring snd no o.n
-, nav resort to IL WITH confident exl eclati"a
mo- he rsp quie. comfort for which tho essonshuit
u n yTl " t ~ JOHN rAITEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01
Dni!6ing Alaicrials.

MARBLE MAN1LES.-Ihe b. place IN The
can ba bought II at a. KLABEks Msfbs ftfd no. iOJ
East i8.h..t. near 3d.AT. kew-t0TE. (Cu4 Lis outD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01
GoparInersbip ilctites.

nISSOLUTION.-The Copartnershlp existing
~ under the frrn Of JOHN JUST RUTrLR. is DIS
SOLVED this first day OF April. 1863, by mutual eossent
WM. kUTTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

NOTAPAXI, - /!
" The GREAT VOLCANO OF THE ANDES
Painted BY F. f.. Church. On EXHIBITION at G0UPIDS
NO. 572 Broadway. from a. ?.
Admission rs cents. ...f r.rr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

or GlyA "A very desirable FARM OF
Up S,OtjO. 20 Acres, with House, barn. and tnl,
Trees Tor SALE mile east oil JensicE, L. L. Ina am
ia most Delightfully."- located and ofers g ance Tor al
investmoD. APPLY to j. c. DICkEY. No. III broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01
BOARD ano Rooms

bOARn in YONKERS.-- Few fine Rooms,
In yi.s Of the udson River 10 BE dsposed OF fof INC
e,sson' hsdress .. AZ Yonkers postOhee
FURNISHED ROOMS or fARI @ hoooL
L TO LET No. II Eas,-l6rst'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01
YANKEE NOTIONS,
FOR MAY,

NOW READY.
II contains: The Fearful Ravages Of the New Destructive
Insects "GreenbLcks' ard cOPPerhesds on the Union
Cabbzge Three Strata in the Money World Jonshan's
Chip-yssket setTo Between Gre Book and Mint Drop
Los Mi cradles The Adventures Of M Tim ia Sesch Of
epot MIR Tim resolves no elephant, bio
dismsJ Tim poDdrrs and resolves CoppeIhead Terrific
Explosion the Gold Bubble IN the Camp Of the Children Of
yuse. The Fec Cap. Scene In Eating .H0uss. The Ia
gTstituoe OF Republics.
Price 6 year; Jingle numbers 10 cents PubhsLedby
T. w. STRONG No so Nssssu-st, New-Yo'k.
MAs0NRY.-ALLYN's RITUAL OF
Il FREEMAs0NRY, edition IS; MILLER'S AC.
COUNT OF NETWORK, l695, just Publi-hed, ~ By re-
ptog the books viii be postage paid to sny address
w. G0WANS. Nc. IS Cenre-st., Eew-YoIk,
THE SEMI-W EEKLY TRIBUNE.
TAG NEw.YORK SEH-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is
sublisbsd every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01
Real Gsiaie for Sale.

broadway STORE for SALE or to RENT
Id CHEAP-The sstory building No. SIS Broadway. east
de near Spog Lot lsIll5 feet q rent low TO good
tenant Afrly to r. VI. LUDLOW Co.. NO ) fine-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

TOR SALE-First-clas 4-story HOUSE, No.
Ea, 3Otbst. brown..tone front, steps and rsling
High s,ooPi Hall Floor and Mantle Marble all through.
une zoe ptionable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

VOUNTRY Residence for Sale.-The under
~ signed offers for sale his Residence, White Plains
Weshe,ter County consisting Of Is acres OF land 10 perfect
order Improvements miles from hAifoea
station on the main rosd from White Plains to Rye ard
PorehesteT WI be sold with or without the socs' in
nr Utensils &c aud posfesson given iunedi.tey Apply
70 K a. Boset on the premises. II soa,h Wilh4r-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

LIME MILL PROPERTY for SALE or In
IL CHANGE for small Farm, consulting Of GIst Mil.
Spice Mill and MIL DWELLING good barn. 10 Acrss
Of land fine young orchard plenty othsI h.L en- never
New. Haven Railroad now doing large business Adde'S
Boz No I4T Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

LNOR SALE-Ihe' .OhANGE MOUNlAlN
IL HOUSE PROPERTY. the line Of the Morris and
Essex Railroad Is miles from New. station on the
property There 10 OF land beautifully varied with
wood water rsvines &c The grounds handsomely laid
out large supply Of runniEs water foar springs on ths
side Hot ADD Cold Water throughout the house
pro- erty admirably Adspted for Country Residence
Boarding School, Water Cure or Sumner Boarding House
HOMER MORGAN.
No Pine-st., Se~-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-01

A CADEMY OF MUSIC-ITALIAN OPERA.
N Director....,.................. MAREIZEk.
TWELFTH GRAND OPERA NIGHT
MEDOhI As NORMA.
THIS WEDNESDAY, April ],
viii be performed for -.
POSITIVELY THE LAST TIME.
nrDJtt
HOIIlO. MALLOLENl
Notide. Mime. Ficher Fayo .Signor Rabio
CONDUCTOR. ....... MAN MAhEILEh
No PERFORMANCE TOMORROW AND FRIDAY.
ON SATURDAY NEXT. April T. H1
AN EXTRAORDINARILY GRAND GALA
COMBINATION MATINEE
VIII be given when entire Opera VIII % presented with
selections from other Operas In the OF which the
ENTIRE COMPANY, WITHOUT EXCEPTION,
appear in those parts In which they have achieved tbs
IA ADMISSION 10 ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE, ST.
PETRELLAS NEW GRAND OPERA
lone; Or, TmE LAST DAYS or PoSPaIl,
I. In active PREPARATION aud will Dc produced next week,
with
ENTIRELY NEW SCENERY.
DECORATIONS, COSTUMES AND APPOINTMENTS,
AND NEW AND EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-11

New York, June l0.-The Cincinnati Ga
zette Of yesterday, has a letter dated near
Vicksburg, May 3lst giving a rumor from a
suter, that Leggett's brigade of Logan's divis-
ion, had been overpowered by the rebels at
Big Black and compelled to fall back. Moth
ing Is mentioned Of this in all subsequent ad-
vices.
A letter to the Gazette, dated Vicksburg,
says the weather is dreadfully hot and begin
ming to tell on the men. Long tiers of rifle
pits, strong field works for siege guns, and
covered ways surround the enemy. Our ar
tllerists operate during the nights as well as
the mortar boats, but elicit no response. The
rebels have saved fine Dahlgren gun from
the wreck of the gunboat Cincinnati, but no
attempt has been made by our folks to save a
dollars worth Of property from her
Chickasaw bayou is falling rapidly, and is
dry in some places. Troops are arriving rap
idly from above. Elects marine brigade ar
rived few days since, but has gone else
where.
A Corinth dispatch of the 22d, in the Gin
cinnati papers, states that heavy reinforce
ments are reaching Johnston from Savannah
and Charleston, and two entire divisions from
Bragg have gone to his aid. Two of Van
Dorn's brigades have been transferred to Mis-
sissippi, and are at Columbus.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-11
Our Mormon Enemies.

WASHINGTON. June I0.-Col. Evans, of the
I'd California regiment, in dispatch dated
camp Douglas, Utah territory, April 18th,
while officially communicating a splendid VIC
tory over the Indians, reports that Mormons
stood around the street corners, in the town
of Pleasant Grove, and on the tops of houses
and haystacks, complacently looking on and
apparently well pleased at the prospect of six
Gentle soldiers being murdered by seventy
five or one hundred Indians. He adds =
Comment is unnecessary, further than to
say that Lieut.. Honeyman believes that he
has prima facie evidence of the fact that the
savages were informed by Murmons of his
presence in town with only five men, and as
they supposed a wagon load Of provisions,
bound for fort Bridger, and that it was an ar
rangement between some of the Mormons
and Indians to murder his little party, take
the property and divide the spoils.
SALT LAKE, June lO.-Thirty mounted In
dams attacked a coach thirty miles westward
to-day, and killed and scalped the driver and
another employee. No passengers were on
board. They opened the mail bags, stripped
the coach, and ran off the stock. Troops are
in pursuit of them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-11

WASHINGTON, June TO- Erening.-
latest news from the Rappahannock is as fol-
lows =
Yesterday afternoon the enemy opened sew
eral of their crest batteries upon our works,
and the forces on the plain west of the river
and south of Fredericksburg. They also
threw several shells on this side of the river.
Our batteries replied to them. There was no
loss on our side. The cannonading lasted
only few minutes. This was the first time
the enemy have opened their guns on our new
position. The respective lines remain the
same as yesterday morning. 1t is said the
enemy has but one corps opposed to our front
below the town.
A gentleman connected with the army just
returned from Martinsburg, Va, says a rec
onnoisance having been made as far as Stras-
burg, no enemy was discovered. No appre-
tensions of a rebel raid existed there. Our
troops, however, are awake to all contingent
cies. Paroled prisoners to the number, per-
haps, of 1000. are being paid off at Camp
COnValescent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-11

Important papers were captured in the
camp of Jones brigade, showing the strength
Of the whole force and its intentions.
The fight was discontinued about 3 o'clock,
the rebels falling back upon strong infantry
supports, which came up by rail from Culpep-
per, supposed to be part of Longstreet's force,
which, from letters taken, we learn ives in the
vicinity on Saturday Our forces returned
unmolested to this side Of the river during
the afternoon, the enemy declining to make
any serious attempts to regain the lost ground.
We lose several valuable officers The fol-
lowingis partial list Of the killed; Col. BE.
Davis, Sth n. Y; Lieut.. Col. Irwin, 10th N.
Y; Capt. Davis, 9th Pennsylvania; Capt
Foote, Sth N. Y; Capt. Garfield, I'd regu-
lars, Wounded; Col. Wyndham, LIST N. Y,
not seriously; Maj. Morris, 9Th Pennsylvania,
wounded and missing; Lieut.. Col, Broderick
and Maj. Stillmine, LIST N. j.
The loss of the enemy in killed, wounded
and prisoners far exceeds our own. We got
two or three of their brigades under fire of
our artillery with the she'll Of short fuses, and
tore them awfully.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-11

as to subject the offender to arrest Suppose
a person to be found standing in passage
through which the drafting officers are re-
quired to enter into place designated by law
as the place for the draft, and suppose that
his standing in that place would prevent ac-
cess by those officers to the place OF draft
if they request him to move away, and he
neglects or refuses to do so for the purpose OF
preventing the draft, the nOn-performance OF
the act of removal would be of itself an OBJ
struction of the draft or of an officer in the
performance of his duties in relation to it.
Standing mute in civil courts is, under cir
cumstances, Il punishable offence, and so if a
person, with intent to prevent the draft, re-
fuses to give his true name when lawfully re-
quested so to do by an officer whose legal du-
ty it is to ascertain and enroll, it is an OBJ
struction of that officer in the performance of
his duties in relation to the craft. So also is
the giving of false names with the same lille
gal intent. The offender will in either case
be subject to summary arrest by the provost
marshal. VIM WHITING,
Solicitor of the War Department
JAS. b. Fry, Provost Marshal General.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-11

RETURN OF THE TY-FoURTH.-The for
ty-fourth regiment, Col. Francis L. Lee, had
magnificent reception In Boston, yesterday,
on the occasion OF their return from New
bern after nine months of active service.
Organized by the fourth battalion M. V. M,
and known as the New England guard reg
iment, it is made up, rank and file, of the
best material that Boston could furnish.
he forty fourth left Boston in the steamer
Merrimack, and arrived at Beaufort n. c.,
October Goth. During their service this reg
iment has been in fire engagements :-Raicl's
Mills, Kinston, Whitehall, Goldsboro, and
Washington, and has emblazoned on its flag
the names of the four latter places, with the
dates on which the engagements occurred.
Its heroic participation in the defence of
Washington is still fresh in the public re-
membrance. The regiment went to Newbern
with ten hundred and eighteen officers and
men. After participating in four battles, in
addition to the siege of Washington, it now
numbers nine hundred and sixteen, having
lost by disease, killed in battle, and dis
charged one hundred and two.
Gen. Foster gave the officers of the regi-
ment reception the night before they left
Newbern. and issued general order, bidding
farewell to them and their command, thank
ing them for their services, and hoping to
welcome them back again.
On arriving in Boston yesterday morning,
they were welcomed by members of the
city government, and at about noon a mil
itary escort, headed by Gilmore's band and
Quimbys drum corps, conducted them to the
common, where every preparation had been
made for their comfort, ten tables profusely
decorated, and covered with a bountiful re-
past being ready and waiting for them.
Thousands of people had come from the
part the city were
thronged as upon holiday. As the regiment
turned into the street it was greeted with pro-
longed and hearty cheers. Handkerchief
were waved in every window and balcony us
they passed, and hundreds of bouquets were
showered upon them at different places along
the route.
Mayor Lincoln made speech of welcome,
which was responded to by Col. Lee, after
which justice was done to the banquet which
had been prepared for the returned soldiers.
The regiment will receive furlough till Mon
day next, when it is expected they will be
mustered out of service,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-11

HE Loss OF THE GUNBoAr CINCINNATI
"A letter from assistant paymaster W. H.
Hathorne Of this city, who was on the Cincin-
natl at the time she was sunk by the batteries
at Vlcksburg, gives some particulars of inter-
est concerning the event. His letter is dated
on board Admiral Porter's flagship Black
Hawk, off Vicksburg, May 80. He says:
1.-The Cincinnati left the feet, which lies
four miles from Vicksburg, at a place called
1oungs Point, at $50 A. NJ. On the 9th
passed down the river to engage and silence
battery which had resisted the efforts Of
Sherman, who commands the right of Grants
army. The order was to pass the battery and
engage 1t. As we were passing the first line
oil batteries on our way down, and when
within mile, four or FIVE guns opened upon
US with shell and shot, damaging orr
galley, upper wood works, skylights, &C.,
and wounding four or five men by splinters.
Under full steam we kept on, the while re-
celvlng tremendous and telling shots, which
penetrated our hull in several places above
water-li line, killed three or four men nm tba
gun deck, and wounded others. Bv this
uhe we were within one quarter of a mile of
tile line OF batteries and off the central part
OF the city. We could see perfectly all tho
batteries and lines of Notifications. and SEQ
people watching us. We turned, and as VIC
did so seven or eight shots penetrated above
and below the water lines, carving awav
our rudder and the starboard fan-sail. cans
ing her to leak rapidly. Four or five shots
had passed through our hull, and finding
ourselves likely to sink in a short time, we
ran up the river and made for the shore.
when within fifty feet, the boat sunk in
seventeen feet of water. All, crew, officers and
contrabands, leaped and got ashore as best
they could. In the attempt, many drowned.
The wounded and killed went down with the
ship. l almost drowned, myself. l was do
ing very well, when four or five lusty fellows
pulled me back, kicked me six or seven feet
under water, and thought was gone. One
more effort must be made to live, so I felt
WIN ohe hand and clinched piece of wood,
winch proved to be plank. crawled ont
upon 1t, and saved myself, although couId
not speak
sin all we lost about forty men. lost al,
my personal effects, save my money. Of Will,
fortunately had but little at the time
saved eight thousand dollars belonging to tho
ship. The books. papers, &c. went down
Most of the officers and men lost everything
Our first pilot was killed instantly by shot
which passed through three inch plate, a
seven inch timber, and a protection of logs
and bales of hay. l never heard before such
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-11
CITY AND COUNTY.

HoRTICULTURAL.-At the last meeting of the
society, specimens of the Yellow Pearman apple
were exhibited by Newell Wood of Mbury.
Splendid blossoms of The Magnolia Tripetala,
and of the RhodOdendron Catawbunse, were dis
played by Daniel fainter.
Thomas L. Nelson, Esq was admitted men,
Der of the society, upon the usual conditions.
All persons who design competing for the ex
tremely liberal premiums for summer fruits and
roses are advised that those premiums are offered
to members only. 1t will be for their interest,
therefore-should not generous concern for the
promotion of horticulture prove an inducement-
to place their names at once upon the roll of the
society.
The library will be open at 8 O'Clock P NJ, on
Thursday, June II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-11

DEATH OF GEN. BooMER.-Brig. Gen. G. B.
Boomer, son of Rev, j. B. Boomer of this city,
was shot through the head and instantly killed
at sunset on the ODD OF May, while riding on the
field at the head of his column, at the siege of
Vicksburg. Our readers will retollect desciip
ton we published some months since of Gen.
Boomers gallant service on the battle of Iuka
where he commanded the Goth Missouri regi-
ment. The Springfield Republican says that
Gen. Boomer formerly resided in St. Louis,
where he was for many years extensively engag-
ed in bridge building. At the breaking out of
the rebellion he laised regiment in Missouri,
and entered with his whole soul into the struggle
fer the Union At the battle of Iuka he distin-
guished himself by his GOODNESS and intrepedty,
receiving two severe wounds which disa-
bled him Tor time ; but as soon as
his health would permit he returned TO his
| command, and has participated in every
engagement during the present campaign of
Gen Grant, distinguishing himself particularly
by his gRllantry at the battle of the Big Black,
and receiving in acknowledgment the rank of
brevet brigadier general. Gen. Boomer was a
most exemplary young man. Good, brave and
generous, he had hosts of friends, both at the
cast and west, who will weep over his early but
heroic death His remains will be brought on
10 Worcester for interment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-11

| BAPTIST SABBATH SCHOOL ANNivERsARY,-
The twenty-eighth annual convention of the
sabbath schools connected with the Worcester
Baptist Association was held in North Oxford,
June 10, Dsa. John Mcclellan of Grafton pre-
siding. The annual report, presented by A. L.
Burbank of Worcester, showed that there were
20 schools in the association, embracing 274
teachers and 2575 scholars. There have been Al
conversions during the year, and there are ITO
volumes in the library. The schools have 1875
soldiers in the army, of whom 55 are hopefully
pious. Nine of them have died of disease and
! by battle during the year.
An essay was read by Rev. Dr. Arnold, of
| Wesboro, on the importance of punctuality and
regularity of attendance, and an essay by Rev.
S. S. Parker, of Southbridge, on the adaptation
of the scriptures in their simplicity to the wants
of the young. Addresses were also delivered
by Rev. Messrs. Weston, Souther, and ReYnolus
of Worcester.
A series of resolutions adopted, urging
united effort in support of the government in
prosecuting the war, missionary effort in behalf
of the freedmen, aud notwithstanding the use
of Intoxicating liquors, tobacco Sc, in all their
forms.
The following board of managers were elected
for the year ensuing
Bracket of Webster, John Warren of North Ok
ford, G. B. Knight of Grafton, Henry Fske of
Southbridge.
Corresponding Secretary-William Newton of
Oxford. "
Recording Secretary-H J. Rowland of Wor-
cester.
Treasurer-George Warren of Worcester.
Authoritarian Luther of Worcester.
Additional Members-D. b. Wingate of New
England Village Rufus Lamb of Manchaug.
Moses Hall of North Uxbridge, j. G. Lowe Of
Milford, Werden Reynolds of Ashland
The day was the finest of the season, the at |
tendance was large, the hospitality of the people
in North Oxford unbounded, the singing by the
choir was excellent, and the occasion as whole |
was one of great pleasure to all who attended.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-11

ONO PoLIncs.-The democrats OF Ohio
hold their state convention to-day, at Column
bus. The call for the convention lays down
in advance the platform. 9" The Union as it
was and the constitution as it is" That is,
the party leaders wish to bring back the hal
cyon days when to speak Of liberty south of
Mason & Dixon's line was a capital offence,
in short, to restore all the "blessings" of
slavery, the caHSa tete1rima Jellt. Vallan
digham seeks the nomination for governor,
and will find many supporters, but we trust
that there is virtue enough among the democ-
racy Of Ohio to rebuke the traitor by checking
his dangerous ambition. But if they are ac-
tually bent upon exalung the exiled dema-
gogue to the chair of state, they must remem-
Der that they will have to ''irst catch their
hare"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-11
Union League Meeting at Trenton.

TRENTON, n. j., June l0.-The meeting
of delegates to the loyal Union League state
convention was held to-day. There was quite
a number of the leading men of the state
present. A state league was formed, with
Hon. Charles l.. Olden as president, and a
vice president from each congressional dis
trict, throwing away all political prejudices
and obligations for the Union This is the
basis of the organization Resolutions were
adopted, strongly declaring the Union above
all party considerations. committee of cor
respondence was appointed, with view of
forming county and township leagues. A
state central committee was appointed. An
address to the people of the state was report
ed and adopted, urging thatthe rebellion must
be put down at any cost.