davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31
Special Notices.


oIlzens' Association Of the sixteenth Ward,-
Building, No. 20 8thsv., THURSDAY EVENING merit
March d. ct o'clock The citizens Of the ward are respec
fully invited to attend. An interesting address will be De-
sypred
TN, 'andtional Union Central Comniiffce.-A reg
cor I3h..t and Broadway on FRIDAY EVENING April /,
at o'clock ADAM q. ELLIS, President.
HEsHT 9. RAhSs Secretaries.
Union Lincoln AsSoclatiou.-fbs regular weekly
meeting Of this Association ~ Do he'd THIS (Thlrsday
EVENING at y o'clock at Hops SasPeL n
s 4 n eD1 s'oopy,. Secretaries.
Twentieth Ward Union Association.-A meeting
Of this Association will be held at Lincoln Hall Sthay
and 3dsl, THIS (rhursday) EVENING March 81, Mt n
O'Clock. JOHN A. GRIDLEY, President.
JoHs ORGIES, Secretary.
Relief of East Tennessee.
An adjourned meeting Of gentlemen Interested
RELIEF OF EAST TENNESSEE
VIII be held ct the Rooms Of the
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, at ) O'Clock,
TiilSCrhursday) AFTERNOON,
March 81.
Col. TAYLOR will be present.
American fnstirnte Polytechnic Association.-Th
Regular Weekly Meeting will be held THIS (rhursday)
Cooper Union Building Subject: Iron.' Mr. C. w. 3.
Hcston, CE will conclude his paper on Admis-
sion free. 5. ID. TIlALMAN, Chairman.
b. GAxvEr Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31
PROM ALBANY.
rhs Low ngt. Niven Contested Election

rhs Low ngt. Niven Contested Election
Case.
Special cisps,ch 10 The N. Y. Tribune.
ALBANY. Wednesday. March 30 1864.
The contested election case of Messrs. Low and
Niven set down for argument before the Senate Com
mittoe on Friday evening next at O'Clock. Lyman
TremGip win open for Mr.. Low.
-
Soldiers votins-Excmpiion from Auction
Dutics-saIes for the Benefit Of the
Sanitary Comn,issien-Lexingto Ave-
nue. Observation-Disclosures River Nnviga-
tien-The Militia BiII-1Tr. PaImcr's
Sculptures.
IRON Our Special Conespordent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31
Dusiness Notices.

BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" Ccvau AND VOICE LozzSsEs,
tain Ingredients acting specifically the Of the voice
They have extraordinary ecacy In all affections Of the
Throat and Layn1 restoring their healthy tone when reaIed
shcr from cold exerton of the voice. and produce
clear and distinct enrncatIon Az there limitations be
10 obtain the genuine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

Inc important question which was set down
Is the special order to-day was not considered. The
Assembly went into Committee Of the Whole upon the
ol ana the substitute when Mr. Weaver at once moved
posponenent OF the question TIL Thursday next which
was carried.
MI weaver stated that no delay or factions oppos,
fion was intended by the minority, but he submitted
as' suinoNnt time had not been given to examine the
o1 ano 70 prepare the necessary amendments and the
Ge.sre was one % snch supreme Importance that ae.
sg1e and harmonious ~ation was moot des;sshJIe
AGs was much justice in his srgcestion tbsto
rPOsition was made TO the postpODun-snt '' y"
Il subject of comment here that soS,la e,,.,.;o
eeen paid by the Press TO which the nor.
sSsors readily confess their obligations to o. novel
II eighty subject
AN ACT FOR THE SOLDIERS .
~ Read yesterday afternoon introduced the follow.
llportant bill. Under the appeal made by Mr. Reed
as equitable and charitable feelings so generally on
a'ned toward the soldiers, unanimous consent was
TO tho Committee to report the bill complete and
IN it's passage at once. .......'
NCT 10 relieve from auction duties al sales made for II
TNee OF SICK and wounded soldiers within this state.
ope " the State Of Ne York repre,ealed 4. Ssaaty and
. Assembly DO enact foiiops.
IoN l. NO goods wares or merchandise other species
rsonal property exposed TO sale by public auction within
eur Of the United States Sanitary Commission nor any
sr sses made at any fair other exhibition the entire
n63 OF which devoted to association the reef
81 wounded soldiers tine families Of such soldiers
al be suoeet to auction duty under any lsx Of this
2 .A.ps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

GRyIY, No. 513 BROADWAY.
New Spring Styles which comprise the latest French aud
English novelties Of
GESrLKaKss SILK Hans,
GHsrLKEKss SOFT AND CLOTH HArs.
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPs,
MssEs HArs,
BoYs Hats,
lSPAsrs HArs.
The millinery and Hating Trade dealt with on liberal
terms.
Attention Is called 10 the Genemen's Furnishing Goods
Department in this store, comprising all sho novelties
GKsis, No. 5l3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31
MoRTos's GOLD PENS arc now sold at tn,

MoRToS's GOLD PENS arc now sold at the
prices before the Of the this Is
entirely owing 10 the Manufacturers improvements in
encry his presentsrge Retail Business and Cash In Advance
Sys,en for until he commenced Advertising s business was
done Credit and strictly lips The Trade.
The Morton Gold Pens the only sold ct old prices
the Of all other gold pens charge the Premium tho
Cold Government Tax &C. but Morton has in changed
his prices, Wholesale or Retail
Oftho great numbers sent by mail to all parts Of the world
during the p0 few years not In shoussnd has failed TO
reach lis destination in safety showing that the Morton Gold
Pen be obtained by any In every Part OF the world
at the same rics, postage only excepted
Reader you have enduring always ready and reliable
Gold Pen exactly adapted to your hand and style of writing
which will do your writing vastly cheaper than Steel Pens and
al the pesen, almost universal High Pressure Price Of every
thing you have Morton Gold Pen cheaper in proportion
to the labor spent upon and material used than any other
Gold Pen In tho World II you want one, sec the Pen is
Mightisr than the Sword" In another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

Prof ALEX. G. BARRY's TRICoPHBRoUs OR Me-
CosPouSp FOR preserving reltorng and beagt Jns
the hair Graduating tcu and dandruf preventing badness
and gray hairs curing diseases Of the skin glands and muscles
l,uch rheum pmples ehibaps, ke chaps. rhennat
f. swengs. throat, &c. aud giving instant relief IN
Of Uses, sprsins burns scads kc Price y
ernL Sold by I'll Druggists throughout the world Principal
OIL No New. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

UyBptpBIu HUU NObtIVtutSb g
TENNIS CASE-NewYofk Mentor JAM II, l60-
whsher the BRANDRETH PILL is convertible int
blood will discuss but chief object a. shs
time give statement Of gentleman who he hss
taken the Brandre Pills for at eas. sixteen moi th
daily about 400 days In succession and who that As
end Of that time he considered himself cured Of Dy'pep
attended by constan. cosve state Of the bowels which h
troubled him for long time.
This gentleman Mr. David Tenny, resides ct the Astos
House in this city and has been in the enjoyment Of exceens
health since he cured by this treatment lie 90
intelligent man. and there doubt Of the truth OF his state
men. This proves least that one OF the Phs
prepared by Brandreth be taken for nearly i've hand
red days succession without HARM and ct the end OF hss
time dypepc and cosve habit Of body may be perlectS
cured This could not be said Of of the eahaes In nss
by those who style themselves the regular faculty Sold ~
all druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

Don't buy your Caters or Shoes without
FoGGs PATENT LEvKn BucxLxs. They are selfadjusrg
and require holes punched In the strap Dealers
cturs ncose 10 cents currency, aud III mail sample
Of two patterns
r..nv,,cv sr,xrx. No. als Pearl t, New York..
fAhDhoh o'h'Ss or No. 81 Kilby St, Boston, MSS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

Rheumatism and Neuralgia
WEAR -
ELECTRO METALLIC IN5OLES, they en- fnfallibls
cure for all Chronic and Nervous Disease.
METTAM X Co. No. ll9 Broadway.
p.ice Ell; or DER mail . D.. Send for Circular
MISUNDERSTANDING l. BUTLER, Pstsntess and
Sole Mar alacturers of the ALARM PArENT flkE ana
RURGI Ar PROOF SAFES and ROTARY LOCKS for
dwe6 house DOORS have REMOVED from Nos 200 and ITO
8ro1dway to their Wsrerooms Nos. " and 90 Walker
e., taira doer ssst vi Broadwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLlC-SAVlN0 OF 20 PER CENT.
The MANUFACTURERS Of CHANDELIERS and GAS
FIXTURES having this day given notice Of an sdvs Of
prices to the extern, Of per cent take pleasure In assuring
ibe pssHe that WE WILL CONTINUE TO SILL AT
YohMER PRICES fine Spring assortment haSins been
nearly all made up before the recent advance.
Purchasers would DO well give their or des at once
and when required will book the same Tor delivery in
April or May.
L. v. HAUGHWOUT g Co.,
Nos ASS, 400 and 492 BROADWAY,
corner Proome st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

SEWING MACHINES TO RENT,
And for Sse--Nev.
" w. WIcRrs 4S6 Broadway, cor Broomcss up stairs
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS, for Indigestion, Heart
burn prepared only by T. q. WHILise No 2o Centre
s and sold by druggists generally. Price 30 cents boz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

IMPORTANT TO MOTHBRs.-MRs. WINsLow s
SOOTHING SrKuP for all disa'es with which children are
afflicted ~ SAFE and Certain Remedy. II asys all pain,
soens the gums reduces Inflammation sure TO regulate the
bowe and wind colo. Depend upon It, Mothers it
viii relieve the little sufferer immediately. PKRyEcTLr Ys
CAsBA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

CaatiOn.
Persons wishing 10 purchase the Genuine
sWAIMS PANACEA,
need not be imposed they viii be careful to observe tnaf
he name Of J2s SWAIN correctly stamped the sealing
war aud written on the Internal Revenue Tax Label covering
The cork and that the side Of the bottle Is pasted pen'
did Bank Note Engraving furnished D. the National Bank
Company philadelphia, In tho cente OF which Is portrait
of the late WIN SWAIN.
Be careful also observe that tho nsne Swain correctly
spelled ON the bottles containing
SWANS VERMlFUGE.
Prepared only at sW AIMS LABORATORY,
No. ll3 South 7h-st,
Below Chestnut,
Philsdelphis, -
And SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS IN THE UNITED
STATES.
See advertisement another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31
ALBANY. March 20, 1854.
SOLDIERS VOTING.

FROM Our Special Correspondent
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18

How THE FIDDLER CANE NEAR DANc1Nd.- Las. Wednesday an Irish fiddler made his up- pearance in the geEts sitting room at the ds- pot, just before the arrival Of the train from Springfield. He was going to play for dance in the country. and was primed and cooked for the occasion. Several gentlemen Were standing about the stove, and the fiddler, sdns ceremonie, commenced nonsensical talk to the company and during his flow of e'o- qnence, happened to drop word about Jeff. Davls Instantly, a soldier upon his crutch and cane, made his way up to the fiddler, and bringing his stump down with tremendous force and with flashing eyes, exclaimed, what do you say about the traitor deif?' The Gi- dler wns mula. Speak 8 word in his favor, say q word against the North, or insult the old flag, and l'li strike you I've fought for that flag, God bless it I'm one Of the Michigan 5,h, and have seven bullets in this old body of miHs dare to say word, and I'll make mince meat of you. Tue veteran Was terri bly, enraged and would have nailed his man, had not outsiders taken him away and cooled him down. The soldier evidently misuuder- stood the conversation of the fiddler, but the fiddler need not have misunderstood him, and his display of patriotism was no less pleasant to witness.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18
WHOLE NO. 2O2o

Henry Ward Beecher says of those men who have no care or thought for others, but gre contented with looking after their own ease and enjoyment that they ought to be put in coffin, for their life's work is ended. When God wanted sponges aud oysters. he made them, and put one on the rock and the other in the mud. When he made man he did not make him to bs sponge or an oyster hs made him with feet and hands, and head and heart, and vital blood and place to use them, and said, Go to work ! But tell you if a man has come to that point where be is content, he ought to be put in his coffin. for contented man to live is shamo If man has come to that point in which he says,' Ido not want to know any more, or do sny mora. or be any more,' he is in state in which he ought to be changed into mummy Of all hideeus things, mumlnies are the most hideous; and of mummies, those are running about the streets and talking
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18

A FUNNY MIsrAKE.-Od negro slumbering, with his feet pointing to a giimm"rirE fire Opens one eye and gets glimpse ot them as tAey stand up ill the obscurty. Mistakes them for two little negroes, and cries: G!! fam fore me 7 aud relapses into sleep. Alter while opens his otLcr eve. and still seeing the intruders, he says Gi fun me, say, kick you in de fife if you don't now ; l will shu,' and again he srores. His dreams not being pleasant, he soon opens both eyes, and still seeing the little pests. he draws up his foot for the threatened kick but is alarmed t. see the enemy advance upon him, and ex claims What, where you comin to now :? Hump my own foot, by goly"
 A poor Irshman who applied for license to sell spirits in one of the provincial towns of England, being questioned by the board o' excise as to moral fitness for trust, replied :: Och, an it's there ye are sure, an its not much of character a man needs to sell whls- key
 Desire to be able to command and use the knowledge you possess, rather than indulge ill vain wish to know everything.
 If laughter is the daylight of the soul, we presume a smile may be considered it's twi- light.
 The most striking illustration of the saying, that the pith of 8 lady letter is the postscript which We have heard of, was that young lady who, having gone to Indiana, and writing home to her friends, concluded with the fol lowing words; |" You will see by my signature that an married
 The McGregor Times says that a young lady of that town who lately fell on one of their , slippery sidewalks, passonately exclaimed ] Before this winter is over, I'll have man to { hang te, see if don't
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18

If you want to know your faults, ask your enemies what they are and you will be told. Ifthere IS broken place in your coat of mail, they vii! pierce you between th" joints of your harness. Perhaps some people think that one must needs be wicked to have en- emies. No no there IS not good man or woman who has not at least one enemy. It is no credit to man to have it said Of hlli, He had not an enemy in the worid.' Such s line would !2 very wei: to eusrave upon the tombstone of all infant cr an idiot but it is far from being complimentary to a n..5,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18

ONLY A PHiNrEs!- He is ouly printer was the sneering remark oFa leader 10 society. He vas only printer! Well, what was taT Earl of s,anhope ? He was only prirter What ;s Prince Fredetick William, who mar lied the Princess Royal of England? /? He, too is only printer! Who was William ta1to" -ope of the fathers of literature lie was only printer! What is George D. Ire"'ls, Charles Dickens, Nj. Ihiers, Dougias Jerrold Bayard Taylor, George P. Morris, J. Gales, G. Richardson, X. F. Willis, and Senators Dix Cameron, Niles, Bi1ler, and King Y They, too, are all printers What was Be',ja' min Franklin, Ouy printer! Everybody can't be psinter--brains are necessary
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18
1)oetrpu.
EXAMPLE AND PRECEPT.
BY ALEXANDER SMART.

BY ALEXANDER SMART. Example and Precept of old were ordained Twin Rulers and guardians of youth, 1 Aad blsst were the homes where jointly they reigusd, 1 Iaealcstins kindness and truth. But example grew lszy-snd sometimes go And Precept though loud was bis tongue, And roupet vii rosrin' his maxins he grew, Lost . bis control ower the young. ''Te maunua do this p and "Ys maunna say
 that !'
 Was the old sough O his sang; At fun he would fyte, and would watch for
 faut, Confoundiug the right and the wrang; He spak like a sage, by the square and thu rule, And none could his wisdom deny, If folks .al be wise whom their acts show the
 feel,
 And g their fine ceunsels belle. Though Precept has preached since the warld
 began,
 And filled a the earth vii bis lore, And toiled for the moral instruction of man, Nae wiser is he than before Example has failed to illustrate the laws, And win the regard of the young His eloquent teschiug more strengthens a
 cause,
 Than a the fine gifts O the tongue. 4 gleg imitation now sharply the bairncs Ape d they can See or Can hear! But evi! the urch;u mos, readily learns Asd seldom the road needs to spier; 1t smo1ius aad drinking he'l! long to excel, If smoking and drinking be sees- Nor need yea reprovs whA, he's learned frae
 yourself,
 Till preeept and Practice agree The yir.ue that nations exalt and Iicrn, All spring frotu tns hoL.e and tis ic.rti, And there, il~e liItis t!4.t s,UZs b tEe nsru The s-e-i ci:e!uo. ioyo. GGg is A:rli.; Domestic weird sisters uur d"S>i"y weave, And s,ami Us for woe Q. i.r veal, Anl ,ue worlds future worker. each impress
 receive.
 As true as Ike wa1 te Ike zeal "hcn !sunc!lei on Hfc's rapids, yoa;h rstk-
 lessly floats.
 An heeIs uut ~aat p:ec p ray sa?, And Passion a1d Pleasure have svwn tas wild They 'ue"t reap ou some ssa future day; "hen bills, long discsua,eu, wit. interest
 come due,
 Then poor battered bahkrupts may tell, How far boEs examples, the gentle and true, All Preccpt and Preaching excel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18

Tie effect of Gen. Buffers demonstration against Rchmond is described by two roIu- gees who arrived at Fortress Monroe from that City yesterday, as having been perfectly fearful. Utter constarnation and panic seized upon the people of Richmond, which had been almost denuded of troops to reinforce Lee, who was threatened by Gen. Meade. The cit izens stood guard over our prisoners, while the guards went into the fortilications. Our troops on Bile Isle annoyed the rebels very bell rang.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18

ADAMS FAII.-Adsm, and his wife, lived in one ot the old States, were very good members ot the church. good sort of folks any way quite industrious and thriving in the world, and Mary thought great deal of the minister, and the minister thought a great deal of e todly.
 Whenever the minister called to make Mary a Els's, which WAS pretty often, sbs eontriyed to havs him glass of toddy made, and the minister never refused to inbibe. After D while Adam got to following the example Of ,he Minister to such an extent that he became a drunkaTd-drank up everything he had and could get. Mary and he became very poor ill consequence of lis following the minister $ example go closely but the good minister continued his vists and poor Mary continued still to give him the glass of toddy. One day he called in aad told Mary that he WAS going away for a week-should return on Friday and handed her book containing the cate chsm, and told her when he returned he should expect her to be able to answer some of the questions. Mary says YeS,' and laid away the book carefully. But Mary like good mary other church members, thought no more of her book until the very Friday the good minister was so return. What shall 1 do?, says she; the minister is to be here to day, and havn't looked in the book he gave ne How cat I answer his questions ? can tell you.' says Adam. Give me qu,rter and let me go over to Smith and get some good rum, and you can answer his questions with glass oftodiy. Mary took the advice-gave Adam quar:er and jug, and of he started. Af,er getting his bottle filled, and on his way back, Adam concluded to taste the rum. One taste followed another, until he stumbled over a pile of rocks and broke the jug and Is. all the rum. But Adam managed to stagyer home.
 Soon as he got into the house. Mary in. quired anxous,y for the bottle and rum.- .ssW here is the bottle and rum, Adam ? Poor Adam managed to stammer out that he stun bled over pile of rocks and broke the jug and lost the TERI r Mary was in q fx-Adam druuk--Guestiors unlearned. But hare cones the minister It won't do for the man of God to Gae Adam drunk so she, for want ofa bet. ter place to Lido hiu, sent him under the bed By the time he was under, in came the minis ter. After sitting few moments, he asked Mary, if she thought she could answer the questions how did Adam fali?' Mary turned uc. head first one way then anothsr,and fn"liy s,ammerel out, lie 1eH orer e 1'ile of rocks ? It was now the minister's turn to look blank ; but he ventured another question, Where did he hide himself after lis fall?' Mary looked at the minister, tken st the bed, but finally she out with it, under Me bel sir! There Adam you may come out; he knows all about It.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18
DENTAL NOTICE.
TWENTY-FIVED D0Ir,p.

stySesae@a TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS fsoh) ;sESNsa Cash, will, tor the next eiA mnn1s "!l 'IEC pay for a full Set 0. Cp.vr Teeth on 1a Carat Gold, ant warranted to fit and ,n.l. batter than any made far the sa,n. prtce n H,rtf,ri. as don't as yet, for the want of Susiaess. whip he Cat to get wo,k.
 will be folnl at the ol Stand whose have bs.n for the nlst i've years. over the Post Of flee, 5 ,rth Street. Litchield.
 rh.akful for the liberal patronage I hay, rscsive for ystrs past. hope. by closest ap plic ..inn tn my own hu ,iness, to merit and re ceivs . eontinu uance of the same.
 E. CRosSMAN EAbahAiaR, 1a&: 1seE. kays
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-02-18

Goss1p.-G Gossip is the hane of social l!fc, always indicating little mind, having atiiinl- " with petty concerns; often malicious mind, delig ghling in traducing others irrever- euce for truth, rlskng the violation o. !t for the pleasure of telling stories, which nay be false. otteu are known to be 50 great lack ai honor. a snoakiug disposition. saying beiHnd tbe back of anotlier what would not be sad before his face presumptiye want oi power to talk on noble subjects-at least. lack oi in- terest ln them. Male gosslps are worse that female. Women gossip chiefly about domes tic life, love, marriage, fiItations, Servants, world of mischie! they do thereof heart burnings, heart-s;inglngs, and heart-hreakncs-"f broken ties and al ienated affections. Bat men gossip too. Oh what. keen, biting, wthering gossipngs they haye-half untrue, wholly needless; full ot envy, hatred and all uncharltabeuess.
 .Ir WAS MY BROTHER s.'-While passing rapidly up King street, We saw little boy OF a curb stone. He was apparently hve or SIX wears old, and his well-combed halr, clean hands nd face, bright though weil-patched apron. and whole appearance, indicated that he was the child of loving though lndisent mother As We looked at him closely. We were struck With the NeIFt-DfohoH eApleosoA of his countenauce, and the marks Of recent tears on his cheek. So. yielding to an i,n- pulse which always leads ns to sympathize with the joys or sorrows of the he little ones, we stopped, and, putting hand upon his head. asked what was the matter. He replied by holding up his open hand, in which We be- held the fragments of a broken tiny toy-a figure of COW.
 90! is that all |? We'll, never mind it. Step into the nearest toy-shop and buy anoth- er, and We dropped fourpence into his hand That will buy another, will 1t not "
 .Oryes,' replied he, bursting into parox, ysm of grief, but that was little brother Tommys, and he is dead
 The wealth of the world could not have sup piled the vacancy that the breaking of that l toy had left in his little heart. It was Ionl- mys, and he was dead.
 /! To lead the forlorn hope on the field of bat I tie required less nerve than to fight nobly and unshrinkingly the bloodless battle of life.