davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01
Sales bn auction.
HENRY n; LEEDS, Auc.ioneer.

HENRY II. LEEDS, Aactioneer
VIE VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLEC-
- TON OF PICTURES belonging to tn. la,. William
Woodvle, esq. HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER viii eli :.
auction on the EVENINGS Of TUESDAY, NAV a. All
WEDNESDAY Jane at "A o'clock each evening a. the Od
Dusseldorf Gallery No $40 Broadway the valuable private
collection OF Pictures belonging to tho late VIM Wo6dylle
es!, OF baltimore selected by his son. r. C. Woodvie ons
Of ne hst American artists Of his day. The pictures were All
obtained rom the Studios Of the artists In Dusseldorf and e
wnere ana embrace such splendid works Of The Fishing
boat' az sunset BY a. Achenbsck. Carl Hubner Brewer
Camphausen, Laehinwiz. The Landeer Of Germsnv Ia.
encys bersenthal, Meyer Won Bremen, Hange M Muder
Also, very valuable collection Of the first American and
european artists mn particulars o which will be found In the
Catalogue They will be on exhibition as above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01

TO MILLNERS AND COUNTRY STORE
KEEPERS
At OR iND-Sr CHEAP STOLE
Eramine STRAW GOODS
Ex4miue BONNET SILKS.
FIaul.ne RIBBONS Ribbons
EIsuine MILLINERY LACEs ani TRIMMINGS
I2.niur ~ STRAW and FANCY ORNAMENTS ~
Is4uiu~ Or FLOW ElS..i
Ne cut er s cheaper than Downtown Jobbers sell whole
pieces. Call. EDWARD klDLE1,
sos. 81 and en-! GRAND. aud so o. ALL KS-STs,
~ Finh block east from the Bowcry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01
Jnstrnction.

A FAMILY, residing on the Hudson, wish
"a -FOUR LITTLE GIRLS to join their i,sniiy circle mt
employ Parisan Goyeness and offer loeal n'iag anu
strictly hIstclass home. Address, EDUoAlioN' iH'"ne
Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01
COLLEGE.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
The concluding examination Of the classes will begin with
the SENIORS on MONDAY NEXT, June e. at q a. H., end
i'm, for that class on SATURDAY, the llth.
The examination Of the other classes viii OCCUPY the week
from MONDAY 18Th to SATURDAY 18th, both inclusive.
Candidates for will be examined FRIDAY 3d.
and SATURDAY Path Of june, beginning Of y a. N.
Commencement win take place the Academy Of Music on
WEDNESDAY. June 20 AZ ~ a.
Regents Of University Trustees and Alumni Of the College,
and all interested in education invited to attend
CHAS. KING, LII. ID
Pres. Col College.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01
Urn GOODS.
NEW SKIRT FOR 1864.
N A NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN
HOOP SKIRTS.

SPRING.
/ l. !. O. WEST
No OF CHANBERS-sT., NETWORK,
ava bs oncr of the Patent and Exclusive Manufacturers
Of this ~ pp.nrrv.c
PATENTED "DTTPLEX ELLIPTIC STEEL SPRING
SKIRT.
i ven.ion consists Of Duplex Tor two Elliptic sieei
s, .iv braided tightly and firmly together edge
making the toughest most elastic flexible aud durable
Sim ever u.ri enabling the wcarer tn consequence OF us
st elasticity aud nrN5eness 10 place and fold the sA
when IN use a. easily and with the same convenience as ~
~ ,un dress ID entirely obvatc and scnccs the only Cd
iecon. to Hoop Sks VIZ: the annoyance to ho weaIer as
wei rs the pubc especially in crowded assemblea' carnasrs
railroad car church pcw In any crowded place rom the
difficulty of contracting them and Occupying small pAc"
ti rey removes the difficulty while giving the fkrt he
usual fn and symmetrical form and Is the istest and nos'
s.vh and graceful appearance for the street opera prone
made or house dress lady having enjoyed the pleasure,
comfort and great convenience Of w.rns The Duplex fnPc
Sprnr Skirt for single day, viii never aferwhfd winsy
d.pense wi the Of them. They ere the best quty "
~ part by fer the hicsi most durable comoitabs ana
economical Skirt made Merchants will be supplied o.. above
and ladies' in class retail stores IN tins CITY and
va ra- INQUIRE FOR THE "DUrLEX ELLIPTIC"
SPRING SklltE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01

l OST or MISLAID-CERTlFIC No
81 for five shares New York aud Harlem Railroad Com.
Stock dated Nov. ~, 1862 in the Of VIM l..
Goodwin The transfer has been stopped and all persons
notified not TO negotiate the certificate Application will be
made for certificate The Under IL requested return
tho 20 X. LITTLE, NJ. ! Wall st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01

DERKSIIRE FAMILY SCHOOL Tor BOYS,
ID Stockbridge. Berkshire Co., Ma.s-SunmGr Session
begins MONDAY, April IL, 1854 Circulars may DO nh Nv
Anpe,ons' No as Weermans No 40, aud Kandolph.s'
nnPfegq R1,s5vav' HOFFMAN & HUNTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01

100000 e 9S LS s'sp.,,S II E $ =, !: +.
r. lao. numb-r of FARMS FOR SALE, al very -.
nrices Apply TO w II. MITCHELL, ~ 'eiirsS VI w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01
CARM AT AUCTION.-rhe FARM lit 'ly
\ oun-d,ani occnnlri by GILBERr II. TAAAIS lie
NOR SALE-A COUNTRY HOME near the

4 Inv o,v i've mile. from Fulton Ferry beautiful
corr iiE Containing II Rooms, in perec, condition WIZ
br.e aress OF Garden full OF the choices, Fruits Shrubs AMI
Eower, and Outbudinss consisting OF Gardeners House
Stables Wells Ac located in positively healthy nr;Ao3r
hood Ipluire OF HENRY JOHNSON. No % Bceka.iS So
b.tween 10 and II a M and , 20 4 p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01
AII-ETON RROTHERS.


NASON * HANl.lN' tABlNLI ol.pANH'
VI for FAMILIES. CHI RICHES, ard SCHOOLS, --lt'r1s-
u,,d by he musical profession Eelty superior q afm'
l4sns Alrd-out qua s other small nfsfn. Hrr oi lint
tat.d cffiil-ue ioI expl-it Testimony % th"t
froni , osi,y of the most eminent o.anfi 81 America
Pli-es. 80 % 500 rr. b.
c4tiTfON 10 PURCHASERS The great reputation
,,brh ogr rbnr, Orrius h1y. obi.iuoi 800 tr offensive
.f nl for t-fu haze induced der. 10 aisere IN some
quite dfeel, u'rn,nts 49, aoinet 'i--nt Glt N
b., I'D r.ol...u % rlr. s.cs tAa ulfillll 10 Other
f, o. an. aye he SHINE thing Tls j. not re lur excel
iefces N or lbuet Ort.u which have -ytn them tAiF
lsh reputation uir hr f.u merely of tie superiority &c
their - OF. n,sshu hut 1so u lsr ~ essrfl 4
frTrurrs In construction "hih, Bong ph'nt'l COM DI
quality and volume ~ and uus.i capacity FOR expires
~ MASON BROTHERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01
Summer Retreats.

+" ANSION HOUSE." Long Branch, New
A Jersey Is now OPEN 1t can accommodate 600 guests
y. LAIRD, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01
coal, IANDS.-HOL

5000 M ASsE sso G1As az l "a s5o ;,;
80, RIyIrstiNoIls COAL LANDS in Mexican Ocnny
near the Bradford and Enc hrcaa .ss,
, ,So. o SSs No aSj Broadway, NewiorA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01
Mock PROPERTY for sALE-With large

~ STOREHOUSE, &c, excellent location ioE "a E1l
lumber coal company has 10 leet water loni with ins
connecting with the Central Railroad OF NewJereyi 81;
uaied a, Eizabethport \. j. FOR particulars appy %
T.. X. KELLOGG No l3i Pear -. y. Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01
Real gssiate for Sale.
NORNER STORE and FULL Lon. house

a
~ four stories, Wa,es AMI Gls-brst Business stand
FksbcthpoTt " J. Dor SALE vey hbrfs g ms Apply
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-01

WANTED--A Protestant NURSE, not over
w 80 years old She must be accustomed to the OF
several children aud know how read and well None
others need spply. . . , $500,
Cal at GraInercy Park House, Paror No IS, TO-DAY
(W0dnesday) June |, rom 10 10 o'clock.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10
THE VOTE OF THE NAVY.

We published on Thursday letter from an officer in
the squadron of Fortress Monroe giving the vote of the
of some Of the feet. The following from the New
York World furnishes further particulars of political
sentiment among the sailors:
"The great emergency of the Presidential election
hiss caused to be dispatched three-mssted revenue
steamer take the Presidential votes Of the at
hilton Head, at Key West, and in the Gulf With this
steamer has gone commissioner, who understands hs
business Going board the United States steamer Key
stone State for example, this commissioner requests the
officers to call the men, and the men having been called
he asked them to give 10 their votes. The Arst sailor
called asked for Mcclellan ticket. Il have such
tickets replied the commissioner, and want only Lin
coin votes Five such yotea only being obtained he left
the keystone State in disgust Sir Lincoln votes were in
like obtained by the cutter In the ssne
harbor and the of the steamer Mattabeset having
been told that all who did not vote for Lincon might 20
to quarters the whole crew, with the exception Of one
man 40 went"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10
TERRIBLE RAILROAD DISASTER.

We have already announced In our telegraphc columns
the occurrence of terrible railway accident Laay
ette Indiana, Monday last The following particulars
are from the Indianapolis Journal
cat SIS p M the passenger express train NORTH on the
Lafayette and Indianapolis railroad, and extra stock train
south which left here at three o'clock coded one and
half miles north of Culvers station causing serious loss of
e The baggage driven clear through the first
passenger Most of the killed returned and fur
oughed soldiers who had served three years, and
were returning home One Of the killed had been con-
fined thirteen months his time in Libby Prison, and
was just rning One drafted from Boone county
found with leg broken and the other lying
with his boot, completely severed. One man. name
known, had the whole top of his head taken clean off
Sixteen persons almost instantly killed and large
number wounded, fourteen of whom have since died.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10
SOLDIERS ON TIER WAY HOME.

The newspapers the line of travel northwsrd state
that the different railroads have warmed for several days
past with soldiers sent home to vote Baltimore de-
spatch says that Thursday night last that city
crowded with soldiers ard civilians seeking transportation
North The Northern Central railroad unable, either
at night the next morning to accommodate the crowds
who sought passage by that route. Washington de,
spatch dated Friday, in speaking of the travel from
this city, Gays:
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has been able during
the whole meet all the demands Of the public and
the Government until TO day, when its utmost capacity
was insufficient to accommodate the immense crowd OF
going home to participate in the election The De-
parments completely depopuated, the Government
employ having been invited BY printed circulars to accept
furloughs and 90 home TO vote"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10
MARYLAND ELECTION FRAUDS.

We have already alluded to the cthat in the return OF
the votes Of the Denton district in Caroline county in the
State Of Maryland at the late election had on the new
Constitution, but foryseven votes appeared against tho
Constitution" whereas eighty nine voters, whose names
appear upon the poll books, have publicly certified and
svow their willingness to that they voted against
the Consultation We have before late number Of
the Denton (Md) Journal containing the certificate Of
these voters authenticated BY their proper signatures
Independently names our contemporary
snumerates the Of other citizens Of the dis
trct known to have voted seainst the Constitution No
steps Of course have been taken for the punishment Of
e,s election frauds because they were committed in the
interest Of the party 10 power,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10
THREE REBEL PRIvATEERs.

The rebels have three steamers committing depre
dations on the coast The Chckamaugs, which out
from Wilmington the night of the 9th of October has
since destroyed three vessels Their captains and
arrived at New York Friday on board the barque Abra
ham Lincoln, which was also captured and bonded for
$4,000 The Chckamauga is represented to be screw
steamer, carrying three guns and of hundred
and fifty men.
Tho steamer Chesapeake, on her way to New York on
Friday from Portland, boarded by the United States
cutter Kewanna, and her captain informed that the Taa
hsssee the coast and had destroyed vessels
British schooner also arrived at New York on Fri
day evening with twenysght persons belonging to three
vessels that had been captured and destroyed by the rebel
steamer Olustee One Of the vessels destroyed the
schooner A. j. Bird Capt French of and from Rockland
for Washington, %. c. with cargoiof lime, lahs and
potaoss The crew ordered board the steamer,
and the schooner scutted The Oustee an iron screw
steamer of eleven hundred tons burden rugged with two
smokestacks two screws and very fast and out from
Wilmington on the 30th ultimo.
The following letter has been received by the Govern
ment in reference to the pratca steamer to be
manded by Capt. Semmes:
UNITED STATES CONSULATE
Liverpool October I8 1864
Sir The English steamer Sea King, built at
GLASGOW in 1868. cleared for Bombay and eaed from
London on the 9Th instant with large quantity of COAL
fifty tons of metal and Of forty men, in
mand Of Capt. Cobbett Mr.. Cisco, United States Con
suar Agent at Dover, says he has reliable information
that Capt semmes is to have this vessel From what
known at this Office about the Sea KING, independent of
the information Of Mr. Cisco, have not the least doubt
she the vessel the steamer Laurel is to meet and that
Capt Semmes with the officers men, and guns taken out
in the LAUREL will be transferred to her Their place Of
meeting Is not known to me.
The Sea King very fast strongly built and fine look
ing screw steamer built of wood with iron frame, and
coppered about thousand tons burden and two hun
dred and twenty two feet long, funnel three bright
mssts, ship rgged with wire rigging heavily SPARED ma
chnery shaft the mslnmast No doubt her will be
changed.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obedcnt servant,
THOMAS III. DUDLEY, Consul.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10
FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.

note from the Army Of the Potomac, dated Thurs
day. says The situation of affairs remains unchanged,
and the men making themselves comfortable BY build
ing Lighthouses storm set in yesterday morning,
and still contnue,, making travelling any thing but
pleasant"
The New York Express states that during Saturday
last large number of troops. from what was recently
Gen. Buffers department, arrived in the city of New
York including three hundred and seventy men of the
United States infantry from City Poiat Speculation il
rife to the business Of these troops here but the
raj impression is that they have come home TO vote.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10
THE FOREIGN RECRUITS OF BOSTON.

The Boston Journal of the 4th instant audng to the
importation by Boston Of foreign recruits to gil her quotas
in the army Of the United States pronounces these
cruts to be Of class infinitely superior to the of
the cities thieves backegs and bounty jumpers who have
filed the quotas of other places which lavish in their
abuse of Boston and adduces the following testimony
their behalf contained in private letter from stan
officer the first brigade first division of the Nineteenth
Army Corps to which the Thirtieh Massachusetts, is at
tached
The Thteth Massachusetts, received to day October
23) another invoice Of Dutchmen. Massachusetts has
shown enterprise in importing these worthy Of
different appreciation. The splendid soldiers
real trained, born and bred soldiers The carriage OF
their body and limbs shows that they have done duty be
FORE and not in any poiuneer army They have medals
aud stories Of charging the Redan and Maakof that are
very interesting to those who charged at Fishers Hill and
Cedar Greek. They represent almost every European
army I called them Dutohmen' wrongly All they want
to make them happy, they say is teme dabrishelter
tent. Like all old soldiers they securing and rubbing
good part Of the time and the batch received the other
day have employed themselves ia gathering odd bits OF
wood and tying them into faggots We should be pleased
to receive many more like them"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10

HIGHLAND COUNTY, OHIO, OCTOBER 81 1864
To the Editors Of the National Lntsiiigeneer.
GENTLEMEN have long shared with my household
in the benefit and pleasure which your journal has i'm
parted We belonged to the same political party, Gold
line Whg) and although opposed to Mr. Lincons cleo
tion, disposed to support his Administration.
soon became satisfied that the abolition clement would
have controlling influence upon the President and his
Cabinet and that ultra measures upon the subject of sav.
cry would be adopted. My worst fears and predictions
fully realized and after the Presidents proclamation
Of emancipation and confseaton came to the conclusion
that Mr. Lncolns reelection to the Presidency would
prove great misfortune for the nation, and possibly
dissoion Of the Union have not changed that opinion
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10
FROM GEN. sHERIDAN's ARMY.

There are movements in the Shenandoah Yalky
to notice. every thing there being reported still quiet The
guerrias said to be very active between sherda'
headquarters and Martnsburg.
-Four Philadelphia regiments, from sheridsns army
viz the 52d, 1l4th 10th, and l3sthformins brigade
Of the Sixth Army Corps announced having passed
through the city Of Baltimore Friday night and
day morning, their way home to vote This origsoe
under the command Of Col Bsssett, and the men, 'ao
delighted at their good luck la being ordered
a surprise an sudden to them a. il was agreeable
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10
RULES FOR VOTING In BALTIMORE.

At meeting of the Judges OF Election, held at the
Criminal Court Thursday evening last, it was
st Resooed, That the oath prescribed in the Con-
stuon be put to every person Offering to vote and that
they alec be sworn to truly all such questions as
may be propounded to them.
3D. That the simple taking of the oath will not be consi-
dered by the Judges conclusive evidence Of loyalty.
Sd That the Judges be instructed to other
ton to voters outside of the oath prescribed by the Con
sttuon shall satisfy them that the party Offering to
vote is not q rebel or rebel sympathizsr.
ah That the judges be requested to commit any
offering to vote who in their opinion has falsely
BY order Of the Judges of Election:
VIM. STIRLING Chairman.
DAVID w. GRAY, Secretary.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10
EXCITEMENT IN TRENTON.
Collision BetUeen Railroad Train and a Nc
Clellan Procession-The Train attacked.

The Washington through mail train which started from
Jersey City at half past o'clock Friday night,
countered Mcclellan procession on the track of the road
in Trenton and serious collision occurred. The speed
of the train had sckened in order to the bridge
at the ordinary slow rate and when became evident that
collision must occur, effort made to stop the en-.
gne but it struck the hind wheels of the wagon carrying
the end of the vehicle about twenty feet and upseng the
boat and the ladies' Fortunately Of them killed,
and none it s said, seriously injured. The excite
ment the time fearful Several hundred men gath
cred round the engine which had stopped The engineer
and freuen fed for their lives and escaped in the conu
son The mob became inforiated and undertook to de-
stry the locomotive They threw stones at the engine
breaking the reflector and njuring it 10 other respects
1bey crowded themselves on IL and on the and man.
sged to the train back to the depot Afterwards
another engine procured and its engineer who
known to be friendly to the crowd attempted to take the
its way, but the mob threatened him. and he
permitted to proceed Fearing that the track would
be destroyed the bridge be burned the attempt to
forward was abandoned Subsequently, when the train
had been delayed than hour Of the leaders Of
the procession contilated. These rode the
engine declaring to the crowd that it was all right and
90 the train was taken out of Trenton
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10
THE ST. ALBAN's ROBBERS.

The proceedings at Montreal on Friday, in the case Of
the st. Adams robber stated to have been very sa
tsfsctory Several Of the robbers identified also
some Of the money stolen Upon conmltaton with the
United States authorities. it determined to proceed
with one 10 order to time and by the decision
Of that case If in favor Of the United States the whole
will be remsnded under the extsdion treaty. II the de-
osop h adverse 10 the United Satss they have reserved
the right to take up any Of the other cases.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10

Mai Gen. Marmaduke, Brig. Gen Cabell and four rebe
coIones captured by General Psasanton at the battle Of
Osaee left st. Louis Thursday for Johnsons Island.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10

The recent report in regard to the prvateer Tallahassee
being Of the Delaware breakwater originated by salute
fred from Fort Delaware the arrival Of the United
States gunbost Galena,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-10

Brigham Youug has just fni.hed tour among tne
southern settlements of Utah DE visited nhV-seVen oi
them and spoke thirty nine times