davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-28
From The Valley.

-Aceoritrssx to the correspondent d the New
York Herald, Hish Sheri3an's army, on last
FRIDAY morning the Contolerates We're found
IN position at Mount Jackson, twenty five
n.ile5s outh d Tisber's 3jI, where they seem
ed disposed to ofer 8 stubborn resistance 70
the further advance OF 1ae Federals. On he
same morning, it is stated that the rear Of the
Confederate, army Was 'overFakeo near EaW
XII, 5 bridge by General AveriIi: with cavalry
division, ana the brigade Of Gen Devins, and
driven to the jomn Ct ilouut Jackson, where
The eatire force was louul? In possession. hlaj.
lady, commanding TIC oattajions, YVES cap
tured, with several privates
The 2edevai cavalry pressed tie Confa&er-
ates with great violence and success, until they
brought 81 infantry division with artillery,
and held the Eederals in check u4Eil the ar
rivaLoI the 9Th corps, which found the On
ieoerates ia the same position, also offering a
stubborn 1esis!aace 70 any further advance
Gen. AyerilI was relieved from duty with his
dizision aud granted $ leave OF absence ior
twenty days. There IS prospect q az en-
gax8aaaot 10 trent
b tha last accounts from NV Zealand, s}e
var. 80 ionG waged between the 8riEiSt1 troops
aoa ne uA1iyas, has virtually closed. The
Rriti.I. Bad gained at last, latter previous
defeat ,iy;ta' victory and the natives were
san5inss in their submission
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-21
LIVE STOCK.

Drovcrs and Farmers will find this the most advan.
tageous route for Live Stock Capacious Yards well
watered and supplied with every convenience, hav q
been opened on this line and its connections and every
attentionis paid to their wants. From Harrisburg
where VIII be- ound every convenience for feeding and
resting, choice il offered of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market. This will also be found
the shortest quickest and most direct route for Stock
New York VIA Allentown and with fewer changes
than any other.
ENOCH LEWIS. den'l Superintendent Altoona,
Pa.
L. L. HOUPT, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
H. H. HOUSTON, Genl Freight Agent, Phila.
delphia janll
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-21
F'REIGHTS.

By this route Freights Of all descriptions be for
wsrdsd to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
or Baltimore, to and from any point the Bail Roads
of Ohio Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
or Missouri, by Raj Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects at
Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods be for
warded to any port on the Ohio, Muskingum, Ken
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Red Rivers; and at
Cleveland Sandusky and Chicago with Steamers to all
Ports on the North estern Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the nansporta-
ton Of their Freight to this Company, can rely with
confidence on its speedy transit.
The RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Rail
Road, are at all times favorable as charged BY
other Raul Road Companies.
HBs particular to mark packages "via Penn'a
Central r. R."
For Freight Contracts Shipping Directions apply
to or address either of the following Agents of the
company:
D. A STEWART, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
CLARKE CO., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh
H. W BROWN q CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
3R. C. MELDRUM d co., Madison, Indiana.
j. z. MOORE, Louisville, Kentucky,
w. NJ. AIKMAN, Evansville, Ind
r. F. SASS, st. Louis, Missouri
CLARKE & CO., Chicago, Illinois,
J. H. MeCOLM, Portsmouth, O.
I'M. LOVE, Maysville, Ky,
HALL & CO., Marietta O.
E. AYRES, Muskingum River.
w. II. d K. l.. LANGLEY, Gallipolis, o.
II. S. PIERCE & CO., GAINESVILLE, o.
N. H. HUDSON, Ripley, o.
E. c. MELDRUM, General Travelling Agent
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-21

FRANSP0
FiS64E E j d
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL. r. R.!
81 RuNNINa FROM B = 4 oa
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURGH
4 $50 sfly q Deab.s Track.
FROM an portions Of the West North
III West and South West this line and its connections
form either the shortest the best route 20 Phaqe
phia, New York, Boston, Baltimore and Washington.
The traveller may With confidence rely upon SURF con-
nec4ions high speed with perfect safety and every ap
uliauce for comfort that can be procured. New ana
elegant passenger cars for day and night service have
recently been added to the equipment Of the Pennsyi
yania Central Rail Road. a3n 933Oi +chT sgs8
FOUR DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM d.
PITTSBURG to PHILADELPHIA
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
PITTSBURG TO NEW YORK;
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
PITTSBURGH 70 70 BALTIMORE
b. d TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
| FAST MAu-Leayes Pittsburgh at 500 A. n, arrlvs
at Altoona for breakfast at 740 A. M, reaches dar
risblrg at 1245 p. NJ, and Philadelphia at 545 r
/ BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave Har
rsburg at 100 p NJ. and arrive in baltimore at "a
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phils
dephia at Gas P. N. and arriveinN New York at 100
4 THROUGH on ACCOMMODATION stopping at all Sta
tions-Leayes Pittsburgh at 600 A. ID. arrives
Altoona for dinner at lbs A. NJ reached Harrisburg
| 1910 p. M, and Philadelphia at LIS 2. n.
THROUGH EXPRESS-Leaves Pittsburgh at $50
NJ, arrives at Altoona for supper at $50 K.
reaches Harrisburg at $50 A. N. and arrive In Bal
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phil
adelphia at A. NJ. and arrive in New YORK q
I'll 1900 N. "
Fact LINR--Leaves Pittsburg ct S.45 p. NJ, arrive
at Altoona at LOO A. NJ, reaches Harrisburg at 60
A. NJ, and LANCASTER for breakfast at 1.25 A "a, a.
PAssPEsa Il i By train leave Ha.
risburg at 100 A. N. and arrive in Baltimore at IL
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train have
choice Of routes, A seeping car runs through MOI
risburg and Allentown, arriving IN New York at Is
D p. NJ. by way of Philadelphia, passengers reac
New York at 500 P. M. -f.-i
I TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOA
OR RAIL.
BOAT TICKETS GOOD ON ANY or THE SOUND LINES \,
FARE TO ALL POINTS As Low AS AN
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-21
LUNG DISEASE
iNgIPIENT CONSUMPTION, BE-
.CHITIS, ASTHMA, THROA MI
CACE Gc Az


We call especial attention Of persons sf'iA
those dissasss, 20 the fact that we have an ilhi
ysluabls treatment In those affections, vhA q
lately discovered. We have succeeded ID -
cases Of this kind IN few months who have I-f d
cd for years TO no effect, and Others are ~
treatment and are rapidly being restored Y >
use their own words, thoy say they itei Ho
coming up every day. We do positively -
there Is no case DO far advanced but that \
and make more comfortable, and prolont v
most OF cases can be successfully cured hi]
lind Of time Remember that thisi 81 =, =,
provement, and remedies are being disco'ac
arm disease Of many OF its terTors. We ~
Who are threatened, or have any form Of Lah
to give US one trial, when We can prove ~
aid in the above. iiit
SALT RHEUM AND SCALD HI
We claim positively to cure every case o. :.
eases. This Is positive fact, and We WI ~
selves to give go to any case Of the fhl
cure, and We generally cure with two pre-n''.
eTThs following letter is from thsnf -
stocExeIl, EsQ.: us
New Philadelphia, De. .
DR. SHANSoN:--Dear 6ir, desire 70 * tf,T
the deep gratitude feel for the great beneIat
rived from your treatment. had becones,i
90 much reduced with frequent hemnon
lungs, that had almost despaired 81 reeo'sl
had become evident 70 all my friends thai - -,
speedy relief Icould not long survive. ~
With your treatment on the LIST Of July, i@. W.
the first months treatment began TO pa
the hsrmonhage wa much less frequent ~
diminished in quantity; and from that N
have had no hemorrhage, and I nev en,0l -
than have for several years. At the COR
Of treatment you only gave me encouTaass,s
for restoration TO Q reasonable degree q nc
expectations In this respect have been MOI
was, 1 can with great confidence reoons''
treatment as one Of greet efficacy. s-ose
ss2-ly
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-21
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
HA ~ aR E&

OYFIos BAIT d OHIO RAILROAD Co. ,
.. Wheeling Station, Aug6, 1863
ON AMI after Monday night, the 10th of August
~ the p assenger trains will be run by the fol-
lowing schedule:
EypRFSc TRAIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27

:, - bo,;zed 10 administer the oath IF .,l.ssuce A.
presented Y 'as r,eS sc a@ 70 % ae .ss Ts
49, r,s,f rrQn red Of 70 re- ~ i IN othe. uershes
cre NO register 1. reqnfd Of ~ before the pole are
G osed o the gay OF e'euon'
v The CoEmson'rs O. Election ia tie severa PARISH
viii make prompt rcn' ~ TIE civ 10 the sheriff oil
the Parish IS r[od q by law u IN rs ab'snee 70 me RIO
ri iisry GoverIrr Of the State.
" The 81 shI a the several rahes and IN their ebnce
tbe Proyc Marsbais val take especial care tat he pom
rrorery oreyrA and he suitable Judges OF flecons anu
other ocsw re aVTciied II is desirable that el persons
pfoper, qs SEED s but II is imp rant that ie
VII TIE situation Of Louanl Is not dribet WIN tnm u
other scs drsgnsed " the PRECEDENT but the test oil 10y
tv c5ir, by him e. besis for the ie,toraon OF govern
rnent il unequ'Toe ful opportunity as o rori,rrc
unity Of sentiment appears 10 exist a' to we u.t ,bs,
which should be demanded The Inference - i snv
al parties Prefer ioIn pIescrbed ny he Fe'iueh " Wy
The oath oribrty lin offers amnesty aud p1rdon Gny
n those who nave committed treason To al o.''' A."
siupe pledge Of continued teal 70 t' ,bcned or i'm,
oath of al c,iance csnno be materially stIrgnc. 10
psed by me ianeusc" Ia "lich y Sc ,noyn 10 the
accompanied by such ~ ANA Us " y, AID received
public the which l. IS 40 l's,i,u r rco,ii
An, eiauc. cannot be Of less than u'IeS'''''i ~
The rcro fsn cst taken or when
clothed Ia unusual lsnguare n az wen cause n's' ~ a
be i3enuned with the r'toia',on ., a No'', MT,
time when see ct tylsi ~ ard IescI' ltings Nv.
INTEGRITY ard end uistred t"e s'is,y oi ."e - "a
uusouni rarioti,n that CIlecs Ae ion VI hos'o' " ~
IN dine, Of public danger the Government hasa Tght 70
demand an ur,-ryc5 declaration of the purposes OF az It's
~,r. ana % ~, dr r urcessIyi iroh-cItd deeusn
IN election aust yeid IL just demands IN exemption
sT,i an duties ani an enjoyment ofe privilege at . sa4'
.iur l. a area er degree u barphe', non 'ct"e" 70 !
man in this lie Lo the prop.e Of L9h'iana o'S q ~
o.. LOYALTY that Garnet be ni.d TODD or mi,in crgrci
Ipon depends the restoration OF eace and Of pn'e aHd
RICHARD IHvlg, A A. General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
Lcpx leland saritsry Eci-.

In consequence u the storm yesterday, people
generally ar Scd that the brooklyn ana Long Island
Fair would hot be oyercros aed ana therefore made up
their minds 70 60 despite ;he and rain fatterng
themselves that they would have comfortable time IN
looking about and examining the contributions but the
error into which they had fallen better he imagined
than described when they found themselves Ia the mist
OF swaying srrging crowd Of men AMI womcn-merey
Of six thousaud-oRiy druas il the ocean
Of human beings.
The crowd in tie evening was quite M dense ms on
the preceding nights and 9 o'clock the ticket offices
closed being admitted after that hour e1.
cept with season tek-ia. Everybody appeared in the
best possible humor and took the squcezngs which
they got at almost every step as matter u oorrsc
kEIcker5ocker Iisn ard tie New .Rneland Kitchen
were filed all the time and It seemed that for every ono
that went out two edged their way In. The larders
held out well considering tie powerful onl iacessant
demands made upon them. Among the articles on ex.
hibton in tho Kitchon ia q splendid specimen Of rca.
mauship, the work q J. f. Paine. It is elegantly
framed, and contains the Emancipation Proclamation.
beautifully cugros'ed and tine portrait OF the Presi.
dent, with several vgnettcsall executed with stccl
pen. II Is TO BE- presented 70 President Lincoln a; the
close Of the Fair
Up TO o'clock last evening the treasurer had re.
oeiyed az The proceeds Of the days sales SIG CO., which
with the cash previously in hand swecd the sum total
10 Sl7ll0o. Tho evening sales would. It was thought
amount TO abou; $500. During the afternoon, the
treasurer rccciyed check for $3.50 from the Jewish
congregation Beth Ehhim. $500 from ST. Peters
Church (R. CO. 500 from ST. Carlo Baromeos Church
.I c.. and draft FOR 600 from American citizens In
Berlin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
Highly Important OrdcF-The QunIiaeu.
sious of Electors.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or TIM Gr,y,
NEW OELEANs. Frh. IL lSsa

GEERAL ORDERS No. pa. Every free white
male IL years Of sge. who has been resident Of the State
twelve months and months the parish in which he Of
vote who IL citizen Of the United States and who
shAhave taken the oath prescribed by the President In his
Proclamation the 9Th December 1873 shall have The right
TO In the election Of State ccers the ga Of February
1874
H. Czeus of the State Who have been expelled nom their
bones BIZ the public enemy Of their devotion
The Union and would be qualified yoteT in the rarishe,
which they belong will be allowed vote for State officer.
only In the election precincts in which for the time being
they may reside
m Citizens Of the State who have volunteered for the do
fence Of the county In the army navy ard who other
qualified viii DO allowed vote IN the election
precincts in which they may be found the day OF election
eyigencies Of the public service be such pre-
their Attendance any established precinct then Commits
siones fairly representing the interests Involved In the cleo
t.on viii be appointed receive their wherever they
sy be stationed that day and TO make due thereof
well Of rer yotes TO the Avs Governor Of the
State, provided for other Commissioners of Election
Nv. The Commissioner Of Elsetisp NJ ,ny election pre-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27

ioo f,r negro testimony 70 cases Of robbery and Vo
aIT r G O. I'm Cal) said that in voting Tor inc
I'M h. wished TO oAtend the right OF eoipTeu
tc"tiry in ali cases IN the Courts of 'uS AZ
and said tIat in ne states Of New o4S '4"
',s po Ioi,Ssoy Ccnd. Un thought Ito point n 70
hii was 10 he Committees amendment as he ora DO
suppose the Postmaster General Wou'u '-F'0' '
s1i red persons In cIrTying no mhiis. =, o,o,cv n
Mr. SINNER replied that Il was desired 70 enip"y
verv rcsnectaile oolored man IN instpn hs nun 0
rier bat il could not be done unuel no ian' .
Mr. JOHNSON said it might BE- inferred M. " WIS ~.
~ CIV ~ find respectable whito man ~ boaion as "
was 10 find respectable colored man He then cane''
ettenon 10 the eyil consequences which mlSh' result
- Iavas were allowed TO testify. He thought neg'oes
as competent to testify os ether persons 81 20 tn
~ NAL and moral qualifications. Tic IoPeu the hmeHd'
mept would be adopted, limiting tie provision 10 H''
oOiOred persons. . .,
Further action OF tho subject was sp0Ded.
THE GRADE or LIEUTENANT a ,,'ERAL.
The Senate agleed 20 The ropog or The Ioamitlee o.
Conference on the Bill reyiyi9g the grade o. evt'n1at
General
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The Senate after ON Executive Ses' ll',iNt TWO
hours and half adjourned at hafpast iouE ciJeA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
ans SOLnrRRs' HONE.
Yuqucsi Oh ,l.c sohcmian Disnsisr.

BOlTLhkp, aIe, JFlCny, FEB, 70, 1907
The testimony before the Cordner's jury il
tho ease % the disaster 70 the .thenan. shows no
rqrclessness OF want OF skill the psi OF the officer Of
the steamship. pilot Boston steamer which p ,ssed
tie Bohcmisn before hue struck c,ies 20 secy y her
signal for pilot. and that the haze made TIE it is LOO
much further OF than they really were
Capt BOrand testifes that re had two ~ )korts OF
the flfecasic md one rlOt; steamer was @onc deed
slow; had sailed into tue port nine Win ers; never
found himself in thet locality before; thlnIs the current
mey have st bin 20 TIE westward: sT D struck ncar
her middle and went right tic roCs; shortly oficr
enrinecr reported she making rgsier very fast;
pg on fun steam les ding the seans llD to the shore to
bench her; She about ton Minis ties whom her fires
were drJw ned out orders gbcn 10 get the boats
ready a. soon as sic strack M, officers were n 81
their sti0us attending 70 hcs utica; bus all pas
seDceTs rushed On deck. making great cOnfsion boat
eling, which lot end Down throwing the pas.
scupers who had illed IL into the water some
Of the boats were filed clfgs were not; the men IN
the boats NO. filed refused ~ pun alOggsde thus leay
o. ~ Passengers on board. Taere was dense fog aud
The passengers iJ6 tie rigging; succeeded In get
nag ~ women Gnd Children iat0 tc forot0p the wafer
hon oeing over iEe f1rccesle head. Tie boa's came
baoh IN tee hour ana tool al on; lowered tie omen
AID CHI 'ren into ,ao boats from to rigging ana got
OF iR'c "aJ NV In tie rigging safe to aud a low
pas 'geIs we washed OH If the .Jrecast.e head when
th ship hIei, AMI acr seeing the passengers houseu
End cared COR returned sothe ship.
Cap. 800 % OF kenao5uaG. testified taat ne was
pasasGecr ID board made Temas@s 10 Cap;. 8urlard
reported.
Two lore rans were found to-day--one tor Canada,
and Dr Tor Boston.
Tbr, 90 more bodies have heen recovered.
IN sp rs stripped aud ready oi the wrecksrs, who
c1rr .ss cudouc N their ability 90 raise her intact,
Nv st,Iu holds of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
e'a..Puacra Errsv.S

IN stan 'yagTo,i FGioa. from Port Roval-Mrs.
~ v Raymond, Miss ". Raymond Miss A. RsyurouA Niss
droen, Miss 4; Jose Miss vsnderready Mrs ST. Lowe.
Ma Lewis, AiT NJ Richards, Capt T.. T. Hudson and lady
=. Recse l4eui.'CoL Hemingway Capt b Ii. psniortb,
caps T. = Stevens, Cspt A. Burp Capt. T. Bell Capt j.
nAcknarn, Cap ): Day, Capt j. :. Mstthews Capt C. D.
Atnr'9 Cap. \. p. Clyde, Lieut. j. Boyer Lieut. b. Whit.
oek Ll5ut; T. Dove, Lieut. j. Groves Lieut.. H. C. Barker
ms Acting Masters Mate j. {. Graves and c. ~ W.rincr
anig' L. Hsni.n, o. q Put g. s. Benedict Chaplain HaI.
,,'oh j. ~ hoey. W. h. Dinsmore, jg T. W.t.on Capt
Lamont Mr. Squires $. $. Burr, Mr Hall Dir D. Benedct
n n soo,e H. seCeiamon, H. D. sewa Il. {. Freeman
oahih J. Damon, W. C. Horton Chas. stone j. Shannessy
=. cssh,Ti g. A. Lsnnsan, w. r. Coleman Geo Nichols
1oop,s w H. Van bTnn;, y. o. Boswick T.. r Dursnt F.
Don r. Thompson, r. prettyman. 3. g. Parker j. O. Davis,
a. Mo9Is 4 Holmes, J. hiIeu, A. b. lvcs T. Barlow J..
W A. Gould, N. Il seovel, Is. r. King O. W CoISanI L.
Vega L. D. Hopkins, T. Brownson, & S. voun. J. Hud.
soi ;. MeCeskey, T. Pease W. Abbott, A. Rachel, Mr.
hobhson' D D Dexter A. Ierks and 2.6 in strerAge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
. AtscnIEyous sBisArIoS.-one of our

A MISCHEyoUs SBNSATIoS.-One of our
morning cotemporaries yesterday attempted to siartle
The town by announcing that the Danish guuboat Fylee
and the SgcGish steamer Geieo, at St. Thomas, W L.
coa'ing the 6ti were struightway coming to New.
York TO c'piure burn, blow up, and otherwise prey
upon the commerce Of our German merchants; aud
the IA Consequences the nerchags aforesaid were in
state Of intense excitement nrprehcndins the seizure
Of all Prussian, Austrian. Hambure and A,ecLlcnburg
vessels sailing from this and other American ports So
great are tho appIehcusious respecting the safety Of
vessels OF these netionalties' says the writer that
merchants Lugrying thei. Hhips OF TO avoid the
threatened cruisers" Al Of which n sheer moonshne
or tie iwo dreaded cruisers az ST. Thomas on the 9th
one cs the swedish 0cu.reD flag. As hostllitios did
not break oat til the lrst inst the news had certainly
not reached 81. Thomas tho 9Th. So far as We Gun
learn there is excitement whatever in the city on the
subject. The Cousuls Of the States named treat tho
whole story Idle and prcpostcrous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27

IYDiAyA--The Republican State Convention
met on Tucsiay the c3d ins AID Ionio .he following
nominations:
Co,ernor.. OLIVER r MORTON.
Lieut.. kIsBLIL Of Martin.
Secr,tagy II 1RCr,LKs OF Fsyet,e-
M6i.disoS OF " s:nnztcn
h.ffor. HoEAs y. NC sHRT Of WABASH
atom c,aI.........D. t. " Ils-os OF Putnam.
sug'ess JasSe'........lAsgsH tEarua o. Aosciaiko
,. 4, talIoTT ., henry
Il. Z. GHsoopY Of IiPPosanos.
,l'is, z s,,Ts CIT Beg h.nIi,oS Of Marion.
Dciegpf, az i,gs % ~ RnfcaS1 Cosrgr.on Dele
saie. i5r state large Major Dan!e Msee oi TppecAoo
County and James l. fstcf o. py County Cortf gsnts,
John loard o. loH'soAfy County snd ,.lae JeGhin. "
Neon. Ie,se-Yor Elee!o, for President and Vice.
PFc'dcut or ic state r large t Hon Ovid ;. Oootns OF
Hancock Cour'y srd Gel 81 rngmp.ga Of Yiso Coua,y
Con b.Jison Eyan At Lawrence county aud MAJOR
John d. Evsas Of Hamilton Coury.
\ resolution indorsing Mr.. iinco,ns Administration
and assrucing the delegates 20 the National Conycn
ton 20 vote for his rcnODnation adopted Andrew
johnson of Tennessee declared the choice Tor Vice
President Tho resolutions declare that without ques-
tonirg tho oonduct Of the Government cycry citizen
must give II aid In crushing the Rebellion; that by no
compromise should peace be sought but only BY com.
peo and otter subugaiion that everything Ia the way
Of permanent and perpetual peace must be dsloyal;
that ,lOso who denounce tho Government who refuse b
support IL wish and money. who enter into secret
10 enbarrafs IT, who violate tie laws and
encourage desc tlors eIccnted now and forever
and that The thanks Of grateful people due to the
soldiers.
MARYLAyD.-The following delegates Were
choscn to ,he National Union Convention. aai In
struc!ed 10 vote for Sir Lincoln iJr President frst
last and all the time" The following were the dele
gates chosen:
S'atc AZ L1rcc-Wef'c-n shorr-lon H. W. Hoffman \.
G. Greene. Eastern shoTe-Hon H. II. GoldsboFoush, Hon
j. 4. J Creswoi.
Coagrtsnonol Ditrie,g--Ds, Nv. J. Leonard L. !
sirsughn. Dist l-JoscPh !. S,cwrr, T. ~ Allen. Dist. !
ll.--hugh L. Bond Archibald Stirling jr. Dist N-Fns
snck sehey. lssac Nusbii. Dist Vjon Z. UollanI, v.
l.. W. sSpbJ0oh.
fsDiAsA DEMOCRATIC DEtEG tTEs. - The
Democratic State Central Committee met Tuesday !
asst The tine for holding the State Convention wus
Fixed for July - Delegates TO tho National Convection
Tor the State at large were appointed ss follows;
Doi-gr;,.--Jo.eph y. Mcdonald Of Marion. 4 y Elder.
oG Of Alien, james ~ lguna Of Ns' sud " ,. Niba,A OF
Knox.
Coa,ay-als-Jo, Pct'i, Of Tpp,rlnoc 8 4. Hall ~ Case
julius bocticher Of MGnon and J. w Oah Of DesrooIn.
The State Board Of Agriculture + In session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-27
Military Affairs.
LougTY scALPERs.

Gen. Dix is busily at work, arresting the
bounty sce'per aud causing tho to dsgorgc their H.
gotten gains or suffer imprisonment In Fort lafayette
Yesterday John Connolly Of No. liS Liberty street.
charged with defraudins three volunteers. Smith,
Kruger and Riker out of tbs of $3.50 was sent to
Fort Lafayette, and William Hawley was srrested and
placed in the bands Ct police officer to afford him dhe
prisoner m opportunity to raise the sum oil eeJJ that
being the amount he has taken frcm recruits VINO had
the misfortune 20 fall into his hands Several thousands
of dollars have taken from the brokers, and the
detectives IN pursuit OF others who have been guliy
Of similar practices.
RECRUITING ~ TIE CITY.
Gen. Jackson, who has charge of the Recruits
Tondcsyous at Rikers Island says that he Is receiving
from 2OJ to 600 recruits daily from tie city OF New
York
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Efforts are being made TO establish Soldiers
Home near New. York The ground viii be purchased
aud The buildings put up by subscriptions from Ddild.
uais who choose 10 contribute TO such beneYo .cnt
work When the buildings are erected ana Iur a'shed
for use the institution is to be supported by enc cour-
buttons Of the resident soldiers u Is n,cosed 10 vest
the management of the home IN c5in..s.ou of re.
spOusiDe gentlemen - @;,aicsiion for charter il
now before the New York Legislature.