davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

nHASrEIpS SALE.-Pursuant to the COM
asnd Of s's dscr-isl order OF ale from The Co.
81 common Pleas o. iuml. County. o. tho suit Of Francis
rceassd against TIE Ceg,d Lino-s He. sud Cincinnati
R.iroai CnI1uuy, a.. % directed shall ohsr Tor sic
a public 1nfon q tho door tf fouGt ouss IN Aaron
/ 6n WEDNESDAY, tie "a day cf NOyapOes 1904
b.tvlfu 'hr hours q c1rk sud O'Clock p. m, Ito
snrs iei os'ae O said Ia.rosd Comr.ty 10 winch ihy
.y, auy legal oquilat their saii Railroad, formerly
known l. TIC AAcn brsfrL OF tic C-yeHI and pt,s5nT
i,o.i aff 'ofa'af n = c5nfths % summit Wa, AID
llome IN le Siai, " OHIO, running Huason summit
Co ts WITH .id Cleveland fnd i'ii lurgh a oll
stance Of syty miles 30 aersbssgl Holmes county,
rios .inr the Autc aud or W~srr N.iro1d y Anon
rnd te Pt,shar,a foit Wayne nl Ghicro A'hod O., Ut
gie the right OF wsy hrfe,of aus ihe ard occnq,d there
~ tnc slrtr,saclltc ls ~ tie tcss Thereon, ndits w
dies Trf 8c,s depot erolHls. rrots. rlcn'ne.rop
ci .ucioufrs, aid d, otheg buid tteron w.r.a io
on AJAX horscr aud a onpucl1l-l - TIE 'id fs1 AL
20 fie isanchcs r.tis 1nl PRIVILEGE. 81 sfd ConpAy
o m o. or col.suine mo ssn,zce the premises h" e'o
re eo'iysytd ~ .af M osd Company q, tue Aaaiie ana
r,ei irla Company, pLra.snt % tie dacEee Of
I sid Court. APPRAISED q . ,la,ol1.
,l.o u tle tn ons pao". VII o.er Tor ssle -
pu a. auet ia to rersonl p.op'ny Il aid ,irfrlna
L.nr vi O. ai q clnn q uoid Con-. ny nc uduig TO
cii ai t = I'd air d now g. ~ n nd y ts receiver
of I'D lourny o. when mas c IA A h.nds 4 no 100 !
.ue J.. conistirs iu pat o. four ncon urre ~ tsrn
,rr ~ors hers % vel crs u rouse heis .
e.rs ~ fit heft cars b. nd cs, Ger nes y IN 20
cord D. uaie "a tie machine shois too.- oni'A ~
1elus-Iasli a. lme Of sl.e. 800. -
utt 10 D.. kifi. 5pc a. No-tcs Con-
4 Orfs. ~ eve nd Plaintiff Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

rTNHE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
Z ROYAL MAIL SIEAbisNlfS
LETWTES SEW-NORk AID Llf Eh!JOl, tALLlNO
AZ CORN HaREOR.
AND ErTWFEN RCMON AND idNfbPpOk CALL
'' 80 AZ UsrlFh,.ASp CORK HARBUR.
AZ. i..,.. $50. ION. loo. Is etii. sdly 0cf l.
60: .l.l,., sew Yor.... - ctaesdsy. Oct. %
't,is .~-r,. Fostou..... " eaue-,lsv Ccf.
sr',Tfa ct.rs ',eY..N orb. o. . N.dncstiy nov. 2
~ ~. f...ts Hoss........ se4ues.cy Nov. o
- rsta .t.,,r. Sew. lork "Wednesday. Noy j.
,aos NaW-y0RT 70 LIVERPOOL
ChlefCalir fa.sl.r. ..'.'s'..'s''.''''''F - -
So oud CABIN fl,ss,r................,.' wv
gpJG GusrOs LlrEkFoot-
ri.ffCatin fls1sge.. ..........'.....''s''si ~
st,oui ab.n rasas-s..............:....' @ ~
..r.', " s equivalent in United States cus.sH,y
{ OBJ. not aceis,i uiti. pad Tor
An-rr.-irrrs, surgeon or board
Gr owner. of these sis VIII not be acconraoe 10Y spec.
a. tnars rfrs, r u Lad.s having Tie 'Aia e1Fi'.''1
ffe sggrd therefor
h. CGNhRD. 80. Bowiis rrrsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
rylIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FoE
Gtaiiouern ano Iantp GOODS.

L1RANCle & LOUTREL,- TESTIMONIES,
Z PRINTERS sai BOON BINDERS, No. ~ M4!dsn
Lane hi.ios 'or ls5 a, Kinds Blank Boeas, Paper and
s,.uosery. Oideu 20 leited.
DRINCEis IMPROVED PROTEAN fOlN-
~ TAIN PEk-sairhcton guar'no~d Absolsiely ia
cogrodb.e OIL knd Of i'm eau b. lrd tae 40" "a I'iic
ou ns rtrs hour, u Is romrfrt fof The pocket and
win pe..s the Il5i ndhoa. nmai.. fURDY CO. Peo-
pretofs AMI sole Nluui,cner,, No 3JJ Bro1d~ay " u
V.IM. EVERDELLs SONS No. I0i Fulton
w sl--SrAIlonEES and BLANKBO MANUFAC
TUREHa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
Corporation Actlcf5.

INTEREST on CITY STOCKS.-The Interest
\ ,,th. u.fD, ..a ,IOCh3 o. .La ~ aid 1oDnly "
s... 20 dse a.d poy.Do Nor T. l.0l vi. be pc Oh
o., ~ JyrAlELpIs -44 Lat.oeT-l q. '2e O'ss'
10 tLc 0rolit..y Bronx. ,...,.... =, 80.
lIe rsal..eI Looks will 10 closed TUESDAY, TIE I'm
''.'' MATHEW 7 BRENNAN. Corr,roler.
Dcr.rrei, Of !iEaAee Comptroller. one He"'io'i'
o.. e. f'tl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

DrPsr-,frvT OF fiTAscE.-NrRyAr ~ mig
Hrofivgt ~ IArr-, 80. - haa.bcrs At
NOTICE 10 iAAPAfERS.-Ihe Books lor
~ .,r. on fsr-oni fsir vii b. opni for yfr"t' &
, sli On MO.pAl 0i inf'. Due notice vii - gwen
I y I.-r a.. Urrfi flr iie1i f..ttr fiN irorrnsi
las, orr O-t = lt4 JOINS Ml HPBY. r. ,ciycr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
Sales bn Caution.

A UCIION NOTICE.-By order Of Rear
~ Admiral HiliA - PAULDlNG, viii offer Tor sale on
M@NDki the lfth inst, a. ~ O'Clock u the Navy.
Ysrd Rroosyn about two HUNDRED and hi,y pieces Li'
OAK Snip TIMBER onaccouut If storage end Charge
ID. ~ a. MARSHALL.
g. y Naval siorrteeDer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

BuDsos RIVER RAILROAD, ssisr.sl ur<aiSfhst
DENT sLpFTOR No u WaAkAs sra"t y l..
HUGSDN RIVER RAILROAD FOR AL
4 BANY AND TROY connecting nth Trans Norh ssS
H.s.--ITlin leave iloe. Cham r.s > net, 40
Fxpres. : A NJ P~rSsLII irain. 1859 . u
NV Nail a. n Express, AID 4:i5p. n.
l031 a. n 4. 6, loinp m. Tug IN. Tau o:io p IN
Po..rsie Iran. and 6.lO rsrfytowp lTsin. $40 p m
?. 80, ~,
~ 60Op Train has seepns M attached ifoi sss
Street thscugh to Eutao and ohsltIsioh b'so WHY'S
change.
On 5andays i, G:22 p. IN. fror, % o Street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
pEADNG AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD

beading AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD
Uni, Read Is completed aud IN So1h .nh.nt
oTdsr WIKI clA~ PASSENGER Ca aId hsFus tt,tpr.,
rueeipcus win the consecrin. roads NDhi si ..
ourrs 20 no tray.iug pubs nrset and tos
ron MASliNGION al bALttMOht, va tvuH S ~:
80 ros,c s1T bs,,y .xd ,yIsi.h RESORTS. should ~
tiled e. De upprec sted. e.o =, A..
Trains Norta leave CsIsutis at a;.y p u ts,t
T,Sus arrive AZ geadins al lv'oI TO- s.e.
IS',as arrve a. Resdias NJ t-S n M, fts'
Trans Soaih leave kess.ns a; 80, 20 a. .n' A.e ,
di -. a, Columbia AZ $40 .. IN, Acc.
T,,ss awe Al colpThis at l;s0 g. m, .s'
TIL. River a. .ols noa IS crossed oy shan
III IA 1DAr awaits the arrival Of the trains, 70 COO
@ oyrr tie change being delightful fsssr
80. nv ~. Fa. Line viii dins at CosuviA .,
~ ". NOkTiRCP, . hobhhN thNN.S.
Csnefal Ticket Agent. General Suierin1on'en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
SAFETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER. R.lCHBUR1; NssHuA
LOWELL CONCORD ALE WHITE II JONtAias
AND iSrERMEDiAlE POINT,
Tie and .,,unch ,sonieIs Of lae sc',si ? iine.
CITY OF BOSTON ALI CITY OF NI.W lobh
leave New Yor1 daily Sunday eScep edl ., ocioc4 ~
iron Plrr 40. 20 North Riser, ioct O! e-try q,
F.R SEW LDNDpH.
a.. r. connecting with thu Steamboat prsss Train rom hs
points. VIA Norwich snd Norcester ios'or and - Or
c Worcester and Nashua ami t.Y London and NoflsfS
Ia i40ai.. ., t,..
= 5. MARTIN, A-en., Oh tue iie'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
4 ONG ISLAND RAILROlD : SUMMED

Z ONG ISLAND RAILRO I'd - SUN LEN
IARR AEoFNENr-I.sves new. ORR, JlInes.sap 80
3,i.si Ess, Rive. Gree pert sag iro si1pon, Ne-
II Tor Gre.upoTt, ai.eEled ispt anb sn. ii-ke
I'D q. a. ~ anl $50 p 10. Sip, uaoyoa. AI rr-Is
ineds.s. a. aud J.JO AID $40 p. rof oyo.ss
lOD and A. iSasss co1Dect 'oF Goa spa
Oyser Boy HuDinstoa) foi iismpesd JAM ic" ard
Winfield .; land loo a and l.3o 70 ard oy' D. a.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN - Leaves Ssh u tss'
yus IT 10a N. for Rveflo ID stopping al oi4on' n
ocp Hampstead aud .yosie EJrursicn iArs ~ ms s
II reduced rates. A. hEA5ONEi~ eiD'iin'~-aent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
NEw.YoRK & NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 49,,
lsj1 COMMENtlNO MAY 9 last u "a
Fa,,sn:er Station IN Nrt York corner Sths'' so vi"
Entrance on tstbst

Entrance on tstbst.
TRAINS LEAVE NHN-foRN;
For New Haven. !. tEnh Ii.So l. nj i-;i' th1h j."
For BIdsepor : 6 lsGl, .l:o l. NJ; l2.l5 C'x.h s@
a y , j;.a, 80 and tEs.l o. ~ o,
lor Milford and strtori u Ca m. $50 s;5) p IN .
For lrGed southport md NesfoFt J. il'S0a N 5'a
Fof Sorwak. 7s:lO ll;so . nj 1915 Ex.h 500 tEIL
Sir jsIioa ND Gr-,uN ia, $3.50 1880 Oh $50 "a
100 on.
tsrre,awi,h . $50 u % a. NJ $50 80 500, $50
For STANFORD, lEzl SEQ il:D q. MI i9;!5 th~h'
Q.sD, $50 40 5. %, 81. (r.xl D.
Fot Chester aud inesmeas s-,loos, $50, iI;S's
H.: $50 40 500 0;.p, D.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston via Spuagfed 4. m. ,r1.li ) ttxl =. IN
lor sos,on via shore Line. i2:la ihxl p m.
Tor Hartford sd Springfield, stEGh ll-0s ~ 3iExl
OF Coan, cgs River Railroad a. tExl ll:21 u. q
t1ntrr4l. .. ~. g. n0r lan.p
For Hartford, Providence All ishsi4 Railroad ILL
II a. IN.
Fos new Haven. Ne~.Loraon and StorJnslon Ra.o-i..
g. ~. i2.l5 3. 8 :.
fcr Canal ksi road 1913 n N. 20 Northampton
fsr Honsai onic Kaifuai. / : m y.
Tor Nauragack ka,lIosd, q. 3 ?. NJ.
For O1bary and Norwak R2soad g:jO a ~ f;op -
ComnoajIs Sleeping ca. lfash-l 10 p m. Trains.
JAMES H. hOlT, SuPerna eislens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM
~ PANi.

IA Al lJNhis - ! l4hhi Va ApA L -S~' |'."
~ PhNi.
NIa.ilED)
EEW.YORE no LIVERPOOL CALLING At QUEENS
Town 10 AA&D PAsSLNGEkS.
c7tn Inup ConmdrSsr
ONTARIO (hi d.n-j ...... ,2l2....,......s....''.
HELtEfit i9l.lsns i.....' :OJ................''.
Io"s'
NihBi
gENtsii ~ AriA....
Leayin. iisr No. u, .sorSh hyoG. - iolowi
FlAriFiA. sltii'tsi W.
FGiN.......................... rday. Oct. y
LOUISA A......... .'-1inie AN ,,oV
PLNN.f LNittA An. ansdf y. Nor. a.
AID EVERY ALTER ATE SAIU tnAl IhEhHAfIEh
The cabin scronuof ions board thsss steamers are IN
st,,tfsse s1o fa- rfic- ower then by spy other ine
CABIN PASSAGE 10 LIN EkPOOi-rbS IN Hoid
STEERhGE PASSAGE TO LlNLkPoOL-S1l incur'
Toncy. ,,.--,
he owner. these M no, be accountable Tor specs
Or valuable. ulces s o. stns having tLeu value
lhsIeu, e-r rrlrd srfior
Dor irci.h, OF .As4agr Apply 10
WILLIAMS & GUIOS. no. II WALSH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
LRIE RAILwAY.-Passenger Trains leave

q hIE NAIL " I II U''tIIEUI AIN4IIS INV
n a. olow.yz
AN FzprSss Tor Buffalo.
Z b. ~ Express Tor Cleveland direc, via A. o. W. Ky
Csc q H.. bills dsi :, Tor Otsyie.
4 o. N Hail tor 6adao.
A.. a. Way OK Ousvile, Newburgh, aud warwick
NJ Sgit express Saturdays and sundays e<c"'te
for Dunk IA Bghso &C - $50. ,
D. % lightning r1press daily. ior Dunk:ts Nocnesei
C.,rdiet Sc IN Saturdays Ibis rsi "u ron 10 Dsdss
orr. 5 ,. n. Euig ant. Tor DuuxiiA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
iOeG0lli9 Gcr6s. %c.

At WA EVEkDEIL' SONs, No. loi I'm
p ton. -WEDUI.,o CARDf 500 fi.'E -.AliJNtt.
O.st4Di.ied iol5'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10

j. tOLS. Ancti0recr -, !
FURNITURE, &C.--JnmeS Coles Son VIII
ssi ou NO'DAY Oct 90 % IA o'clock At No 100 tul
ion Brook ~. quantity OF Rosewood and Sahoe-n fur
uitura, China, Girsws r, Carpets, sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
CAR ., Sre Yoas, nrrs.rs@,r % ; k'; ,.s.

CIR op SEN YOns, Drrtkr-ssT 90 FisAsCR.
rs uTEcg. sept. ~ Ia
4! FkSTS or ~ BIC DOCKS, PIERS AND
SLIP. AT Az ~ f--fr u.I' to collect .ni fs.lin
te VII fle 20 ITO i'.cl .fie rni ~ 'nr
rr on ts o. tc iefn ~ ir. irlrs ~ ~ iL' .,t
., 4 ogrib-i si Will ar I'D a public alehon' u ne
CIV H 90 .lttsy 49,, htf D. 1888, % u oDsct G. a.
NogTH Nyrf
lot 10. !. PT 81.
H.. go. D 81 n th- fcOt o. W..ff f'ire'
w.. 80 % fi.r so. g. fYof o. chr Con street.
I.t .r. T. fl.f $50. 3d. flo. l. hiaf st.'ri
La 49,. r.. ps4 $50. g.. foot n. ID ..'ni go 'rt
T,r0, sf cnl Q, 81 sas b. tld Do the CONF
oArc. ...-,,-rf
MATTHEW j. BRENNAN. '0.4. 'foier.
90 r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-10
4. 81. Nrvwis. Aurfonccr.
nv DAVIS NT.rDxFlM T. ~ No 20

DY BANGS, MERWlN & Co., Nos. GOA and
- So Broadway, coz O. ~ -st-Seies q Books, ga
iorery Peures Wofi, II Art Farcy Goods tnrnisae Sc
MONDAY fNEN q Oci. n. NJ O'clock,
and The three 20 lowing e~rn.nes q, tue same bout
ENDLi a hOOh~.neine tiip remainder Of The cofssn
urt from London las ave, from bu which occard On
the lg. Mt n cur Rooms tnc Irving Bull ilng.l eomps
inea eirl vlgfy o. ygi,c editions # Stanefd MoTAs IN
n l.parfriers Of Lerarlf. Af,s and Sciences incnds
MAJ, nreiy LfusrRaTED oCrs ARD collection ~ hisctl
ne0'is Publications Ac. Coz pa ls, sec Cafguo 70 DC
bad al our Rooms cor. Of Broadway and 'ihst
DOOH TRADE SALE ICONS. No. 495
ID yrayn'aiy p9se 81. Sic ola, lloie'-GEo A. LA
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-02

GEN. McCLELLAg DECLINES THE PREsI-
pEScY. The New York Herald gives the
following as the remarks of Gen. McClel-
Ian to the editor Of that paper;
General Mcclellan has refused the
Presidency. To conversation with us
some time ago, the general stated his views
very emphaticaly. Said he, L do not
want to be President | do not desire to
be President have no ambition to be
President. am too young to be Presi-
dent. If | were elected President my
term of Office would soon be over, and then
| should be an ex-President while still
young man. And what an ex-President
is, and how he is prevented from doing
anything effectively, you know as well as
| do No My desire, my ambition, is
to be restored to my former position in the
army, SO that may help to save my coun-
try, and, if necessary, that [ may die for
her"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-02

An UNK1ND CUr.-The London Index,
the rebel organ in Europe, gives very
unkind cut to the copperheads 1t is
said, says the Index, 'that northern dem
ocrats are to publish a national address,
advocating vigorous prosecution of the
war, but opposing the unconstitutional
measures of the Administration That is,
they uphold the cause but object to the eff
feet There must be very few such peo-
pie, or else the United States must have
more than an average number of citizens
who are not capable of the simplest process
of reasoning"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-02

BLooDHoUNDs. 1t is related in the mar
rative of our officers who have escaped
from Richmond that some of their number
were tracked on the peninsula by the rebels
with the aid of bloohounds and recaptured
This use of bloodhounds is striking IL
lustration of the peculiar ideas inculcated
by slavery. The hunting of white men
by dogs is no worse than the hunting Of
blacks, but the difference is that the
whites are not used to it.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-02

GENERAL Wild, commanding at Norfolk,
Va, has directed the churches of that city
to be opened and the pulpits filled by loyal
preachers. Colored soldiers must be adj
mitted to the churches the same as others,
and any insult or iudignity will be pun
ished
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-02
To ALL WHO HAVE FRIENDS IN THE
ARMY.
w EMBERS OF CONGRESS, Soldiers
ARMY


4s@Aid Societies. clergy men, editors and others
are respectfully requested TO aid in disseninat-
ing the following notice which is of interest to
all who have friends in the army;
DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS.
The Sanitary Commission have made arrange
IN snts for supplying gratnstously information
with regard to patients III tie United States
General Hospitals at the GLOWING points, (otlels
will lie added:
Etstern Departmaenis:-For information adj
dress office SInitayy COMMISSIONS Washington"
Washington d. &. Cumberland, Md.
Georgetown, b. G. Point Lookout, Md.
Alexandria, ID. G. Frederick City Md.
Baltimore, Md. Fairfax, Va.
Annapolis Md. Aqua Creek Va.
Annapolis Junction. Md y ork Penn.
Phitadclphia Departtmt.- information,
idress "QGtce Sanitory Commission, No. II
.Sluth Sixth street. "
Philadelphia, Pa. Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Chester, Pa. Reading, Pa.
Germantown, Pa. Harrisburg. Pa.
Nete York Department. For information, adj
dress fOEce WomaaS' Central Union No. 10
Cooper Institute -
New York, n. I. Portsmouth Grove Il. |.
Albany, n Y. Boston, Mass.
Newark, n. j. Burlington, Vt.
New Haven Conn. Bratteboro, Vt.
Western Departments. -For information, adj
dress Office Slhttary Commission Louisville, ny.
Columbus, Ohio. Louisville, Ky.
Cleveland, Ohio. Covington, Ky
imp Dennison, Ohio. Lexington, Ky.
Glllipolis, Ohio. LanyilIc, Ky.
Cincinnati, Ohos Perry willie Ky.
Quincy, Illinois. Bowling GreeA Ky.
Ctiro, illinois Memphis, Tennessee
Mound City, Illinois Clarksyile, Tenn.
Jacksonville, Ind. Jackson Tenn.
Evansville, Ind MurIreesboro Tenn.
New Albany, Ind. La Grange, Tenn.
Saint Louis, Missouri. Galiatin, Tenn
tronton, Missouri Nashville Tenn.
Rola, Missouri Nicksburg Miss
Springfield. Missouri. Corinth, Miss
Keohuk. Iowa. Helena Arkansas.
Dlyenport Iowa. Grafton Virginia
Paaueah Ky Point Pleasant Va
Bardstown Ky Parhersburg. Va,
Lebanon, Ky. Clarksburg, Va.
Columbus. Ky. Charlestown, Va.
Columbia, Ky.
Information will, ender ordinary circum-
stances, be given to any person who may arply
for it, in answer to any or all Of the following
inquiries. Ii the application is by letter, the
answer will be sent BY return mail; if in person,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-02

A letter from Little Rock, Arkansas,
says: 1.-The new organization Of the State
will be success. Opposition to the new
constitution diminishes daily. 1t is safe
to estimate the radical vote for the nominee
of the convention at ten thousand"
TnE Thirteenth New Hampshire rcgi-
ment has issued an address to the voters
of that state urging them to sustain the
party that comes boldly out for the vigorous
prosecution of the war, and that will make
no compromise with rebellion.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-03-02

Information will, ender ordinary crcum-
stances be given to any person who may aFoiy
for it, in answer to any or all of the following
inquiries. Ii the application is by letter, the
answer will be sentby return mail; if in person,
it viii be answered at once
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15
A Letter from the 25th Ohio Vols.

The following letter from Surg. L. G. Meyer
contains information of the whereabouts and op-
erations of this regiment, that will doubtless
prove interesting to many of our readers:-
SEABRooK LANDING,
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, s. c.,
May Goth, 1864.
Miss An,y III. BrddLey-De0r Madam 1t may
interest you to know something of the where
abouts of this regiment, since you took so kind
ly an interest in us while we were at Camp Dis
tribution.
We arrived at Hilton Head about the last of
April without accident, and were sent to the
west of this Island, where we are now doing out
post duty with headquarters at this place. We
have not much sickness, and no dangerous cases.
Are pretty much contented, and if we could hear
from the great field of action" every day, could
wish for nothing except the closing of this re-
belliOn.
Through the kindness of Mrs. Marsh, at Beau
fort, s. c., we have been furnished with such
sanitary goods as we have needed.
Thanking you for past favors shown the regi-
ment, we beg you to accept our best wishes for
your future welfare and success in the good
work. Very respectfully,
l.. G. MEYER,
Surgeon 25th Ohio Yet. V0ls.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15
THE --LATEST ME WIS.

WHITE House, June 11.-Everything is quiet
along the Chickahominy. Only the occasional
reports of cannon inform us of the near pres
ence of two powerful armies. There has been
extensive manoeuvring of troops in our imme-
diate 'front.' apparently shifting from left to right.
The cavalry corps trains hurried in here about
midnight causing CONSERVATION in the hearts of
many. In was thought they hurried into the
entertainments to avoid being captured. A story
was rife that a heavy force of rebel cavalry was
coming on a raid-that our stores at this place
were too strong temptation for their weak sto-
machs. We have considerable number of men
here, and any raid upon this place would be at
tended with great peril to the assaulting party.
FORTRESS MONROE, Juue 12-3. 80 P. M.-The
steamer Thomas Powell had JUS; arrived from
Bermuda Hundred, and reports all quiet in Gen.
eral Buffers department.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15

WELCOME VIsIToRs.-We are always pleased
to receive visitors and hear their expressions of
surprise and pleasure at the efficiency of our
establishments but are particularly gratifed
when they evince their appreciation of the en-
terprise by subscribing for the JOURNAL. We
frequently receive calls from such and intend
hereafter to acknowledge their visits and contri-
buttons through the columns of the paper. Dur
ing the past week the following persons have
called at the office and subscribed for the paper:
DIR. J. D. Mitchell, Wizards Hotel, Washing
ton, d. G..
Mr.. G.. T. JONES' Cincinnati Ohio.
Mr.. A. G. Goodall, Long Island, N. Y.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15
THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

AN EXTENSIVE PIPE.-We have been shown,
recently, remarkable specimen of mechanical
taste and ingenuity, by Lieut. Samuels, COM
handing Second Division of camp, consisting of
a huge pipe, cut from laurel root by soldier
named Napoleon De Buck, and by him present.
ed to the Lieutenant. The bowl is elegantly
carved, representing camp scene, party Of
soldiers engaged in festivities and forage party
laden with the spoils of successful expedition,
the delineations being so perfect that we could
almost hear the squawk of the chickens and the
expressions of pleasure with which the foragers
were welcomed to camp by their expectant COM
panions. The lower surface of the bowl and
stem are elegantly chased with original designs,
and the entrance of each substantially mounted
with bone. AS specimen of what our ingeni-
soldiers capable of performing with no
other tools than an ordinary jack-knife, this
pipe stands unsurpassed by anything we have
yet seen. AS the gift of one Of his subordinates
in the administration of his division, Lieut.
Samuels will doubtless cherish this pipe a
valuable memorial of his experience in Render
vous of Distribution.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15
Departmental Order.

The following order, from Departmental Head
quarters, contains important suggestions to Off
GERS under whose direction men are to be dis
charged whose term of service has expired =
HID QRs. DEPM'T OF WASHINGTON,
22ND ARMY CORPS,
WASHINGTON, d. c., June g. 1864.
Circular The attention of all Officers in this
Department is called to Circular No. 36, current
the muster out of troops whose terms of service
have or are about to expire. In sending men to
the place of muster in, they will be careful to
inform themselves whether not these men
have re-enlisted as Veteran Volunteers, the cir
cular referred to strictly prohibiting the discharge
of such men,
By command of Major General Augur:
G. HI. RAYMOND,
Assistant AdjWtGnt General.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15

THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.-The Conven-
tion after session of three days. unanimously
nominated Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, for
President, and Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee,
for Vice President. Plank LIST, of the platform
adopted, declares that the Union and laws must
be maintained; I'd, no compromise with rebels
and traitors; 3D., slavery must be utterly exter-
minated 18th, thanks the army and navy; 9th,
approves the policy of Abraham Lincoln; 6th
calls for harmony in national councils; 9TH, de-
mands protection for colored soldiers; 8th the
old Whigdoctrine of internal improvements; 9th,
goes for Pacific railroad 10th, supports public
credits 1lth goes the Monroe doctrine.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15

A GENTLEMAN just up from the Peninsula
says that Gen. Butler is ascertaining, as rapidly
as possible, how many of his negro troops were
certainly murdered after having been captured
in recent engagements with the enemy, and that
man for man of the rebel prisoners in his hands
will certainly be shot to death in retaliation
This shooting will be at the hands of the negro
troops.