davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

Cesar sss..o- Ctss.e. asId county Va, nov :. lse'
.s r.:.5,h sh.2 nerd, Gaze Boz 6nssrt Shepherd IT,
8 i,hcci5 " est Terrace NsE o.'us Upon Tyne, Eng
i%Lir
nv Ccs. os=sa:.5-iez. pocr fethsr died on The 18th
& Ssn;sEte and J1nT sister Isstslis the 18Th Of %
:obs AZ aoT iei With one Ia: little hary aud am
YER feasie il ~ 20 cSe o: send for Us 5000 csn
nnr- AIonc Ica. k1ecGoaats mother,
Mary James
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

tl.t.tJaI- .'DV .. E53f'
Annie and Aultis, grooIljo, tcuI i-.ni
Thanks 20 Md rroTIiei.G:, ae' i.ei Mary fao =
thai y5u hsys h.sru from ne. ~ nsd a n3Ls Lave &c
AL AEecNonatEy, beh
New York DsGy aeTs pi'a,e copy aoVs ..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

Information vsnttd ~ 10 he -htre.bout, Ct John
Ancrsvn private belonging L. tic &c, Fbsria rsEiTsr
wise Isgr who VA LEFT II oTto.. BY III. :GG,raBr, scf
before Tho tys.uso. Of the! Gift s2d his not bsen haard
Of since and IL supposed 70 L- d5si Sash AndrsT9
SnsfoD SID northern pnpeIl p.th-e COPY. E1v'~rt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

| r0T--.i-s .. l-r+
Walter Leisn. prissis In so.nrAns A. IN V.rsini.
eQimsb. cavalry has been tnisns siace the c1h At
Wnche.ter sorne s LboIt hs Isl Ociatsr. iEy iafor
niion respecting hin viii I've thank fully cdo,Ted 81 hts
| az! ciei mother, Jshe helEG
| uoyI-5tf C!ouoeasT C0utt hcu'e
yo,k Ns M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11
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:;;,..sss L.: III - is:..::.,.. .:.;.:+
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-11-11

sJinoy Ridyusy, Orderly Bergssnt company Q, ssh
81 sn.s regiment, Psgrau: brigade, RAmsus.s eiyion
vas woaned aud len III the bands OF the enemy
Il zoe ks:tic q; Cesr Creek. tbs l9:h Of Oct ut
Aay INFORM in regard to hs Where's aud con
do5 vii snffcllJ reaslved bJ his dIu ssSed parents
Robert A Payne, Richmond Va.
Il Z NsTs p.ssss copy. noN-ai
The weekly sun., 1864-09-10
Gcrcrui Rebr, Dispatches.


r. the arrival Oh sunday night, Oh Farther Point
of the s;e' nsl'p Pelcinn iron Liverpool "5t via
Londonderry 10Th o. August, We ha9. one days
later foreign news. TIE steamshiP City Of WASH
iuyton also arrived at thls port Yesterday with pa
pcrs 20 the cath.
Alv.ces received - England irou Bermuda. dG-
tel August ., says;
The blockade-ruuninV steamer Coquete, froln
Wilmington. arrived at Nassau on Juig =. lNielh-
pcnce from Bermuda of August says; ! @ steaIn-
crs Cty Of Washington, with $50 h,lcs o' cotton;
ttc Flcou, with LOIS bales; tie A'r7 Cclcstia.
w.th ts3 bales; the Wandu, w.'h SO bales and tho
{ icor', With bl9 bales arrived hcro u"i"cen the
.'.h aud 8bth OF july, The steamer l. linn, from
Wilmington, arrived July ~, the trr L-'c ior,
i~4n Slw fyrk, arrived on thc .i.ri tie ! ne,
frDm New iors, arrived at BernIl. uu t.c 25th Of
July.
Riots, attended with bloodshcl, had occurred at
Geneva. dispatch of the z9i {.yes TIE i". wing
p4r... .ulars The disturbances a, Gen, va yc-lgt-
d., ar, a. from the RIdi,a Cpmuiitiee having tAe
PREVIOUS dny snnulled the election OF 81. Cb'ne'
we've, tie Conservsive candidate t. tie 'ouacl OF
spte. o. this heconln2 known the Conservatives
sIronnded the building In which the sluinPs OF
the committee were held. The .nhabit.nts .! thc
Ftubourl 81. Gervsis armed themselves, and con.
lct ensued, ia which four persons were Killed and
fifteen wounded. M. Fouperod aud Col. Barmsn,
the Federal Commissioners, who subsequently, AT.
rived with = battalion Of militia, have restoi cd
order, and the disturbances have nov tsruinsiAd
The weekly sun., 1864-09-10
fi,isbins Busines, at chicago

ChlcuJo, S,..,f Tho following In the Ccu-
III "a. a. = ,,.,... -. 49,
"''"'v nPT"'h'oh W u"shy '"o '"n"'""'es W '"'
Chicago Convention Of their nomination
Governor ucrn,i, scvmour Chairman. A. p
Ejy,,,n, Of Indi,ua =. / n n p,uy,,.s ~ MI noss
John Merritt. Of pcl,warc I,a,.c Lawrcuos. III
Rnuic Island prniaiaiu stock ~ Oroaou JoLu
7. smith, Of Meme John Cain, OF Vermont Hugh
W,,r, W % u'i 1870 "Itt'"' ~ os""'
bot, of Mnssnc chusc,ts W. I. B,rI, n. s,,sourI 4
& H. Berry, of Miunce.ta Cl,,.ror wickhce
and James Guthria OF kcn,ucl, ; e. N,rus a
lows. H. d. siiles. of P,uns i, ,,i,a. rh,.oaos,
The weekly sun., 1864-09-10
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
Rcttls ncsr BcrryviIlc -Rcpuise Of ti-
Rebcis.

Herdouar,e-s Md k h,ttn-- Biri'ion, near
r sryr,iie, Sgnd ~, sept. A.M-,icu. To!cr,'s
cavalry corps lett camp On Friday ngh. rrcs"icd
towards Rerryvilc. and worc still advancing when
AS, heard from at 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
having eut beyond Berryvile, meeting with little
or no opposition.
The irfNntry, consisting OF Cro,ks command.
and the 9th and 10th Cops, broke camp yes,o-lay
morning, and moved on In three parallel CO unns
towards Berry, lie. Crooks command reached
Derrvvl'e first. ard rested in line Of hattie fr
couple ri hours, while ckes were lie ~ lsici %
the different roads lcadiug irom b'lryyllc.
TIE 23I Otlo was sent out on sukc-. Ferry
road, nnd the Goth Ohio On The WincNcs'cr r'k6.
running to the right from Berry vale. Crooks
command went iu,o c.n.l. ami had just hn.shed
uichiug tents, At about u'clock, whtu heavy
sk rtnlsAiur was heard on the picket line. The
whole command rapidly turrct ont, md was
fof.uei u,l novel to The supl.rt q tic pl.lc's,
WHO had been driven from lel nd some .u'r,u H.
msnt' which they occuI led. The 6dth ONO md
Stl Virginia were formed md ohars,d the curt''V.
driving them ont Of the n,rrncrmouis. a cr-
nt struggle ulw rnsuef, The reHcIs being GHtcr-
mined, Il possible 10 regain possession Of thr i0.
trcu '''n"'s. With 'is ohie IN yicv, thcy mas 81
nc lH.- Ia two divisions, and hurled item With
II 'ir acc stpmei f,roC'i, .g, n.t o,u cl.,ant ius
Nr8, which was surI or,cl Nv 10th ruya's and
/. puurl's divisions. Tbev were handsomely re-
Iu,sei ever! tae tie! charged. Tie pun... l.s,,i
iorg after (. . sln nsi sc anil aftil'ery firing rus
kept Wy until AZ" o'oo.k rhe whole army hns
iccn busi'y engaged all night la dg.'in- intrer,A.
mcuts aud thtO~Inp up iroastworks, aud now
oN,upy ~ strong position. Tire whole u lc q ~
IN ~ 'nr has h.cr done Nv Cooks command,
which crptu ed iuv pr soners aud u stand of col.
or". Oir loss will amount 10 about 800 k.'ic, nni
wourd' = while that OF the enemy Va At lr's; one
tli- greater Hcavv fr'ng was heard Yesterday
IN tie ,icnity oi Bunker Hill supposed - bc
Ayerill aaSanCi.g
tRets. hcporiJ
To Hsrr, 'nnburg VA ErltsJrL reports IL. t
tcra suNIp,N'p forces were isuiy leuoral. Is,
IN their rcucs. up the valley. l. represents tie
troops burning and dcs.royin every .hing With
Ia rrsch, hous,s, farm l'piugr, icucrs, has yrrc
wagons, Byriyulturhi inn l',mCutr avf cyorvtl', r
dc4'ri,ut'o. - desolaie .1ack marked thaiF pro-
gies, wherever ttcy went"
The weekly sun., 1864-09-10
IN dian Atrocities.

-. Lout, Sept l.-Iae adyc's from For,
Railly say u At Ae Indian outraro3 nave Increased
the pas; ten days on tie l9ih train from Santa
Fe 10 Ieaytuwortn WAS attackcd at C,mmerian
Strings, tea me- l.i'cI apl all hc stock captured.
The ,ra!u was ataudunyd. Ca ,he 4lsi, 900 Indians
attacked several trains, Including one belonging to
the Govcruin,ii, 5 VtF niles west %: Furt Luruel.
one man vas l.ll,1, and nearly all the stock cap
turcd Large bends - Indians are congrcgat.ng In
tie nepi 'Jrlood 0. Fort Lyon, and outragcs are
of daily occllrcncc. A party 90 ming o'iilin sight
OF tie tort, wa plrturd b" Major Wypkoop, and
three ,r four O, tuI killed. Several unprotected
'.ernrr bctvcrl For, Lyon and the LGse II tie
mountains are now receiving the attention of the
IL iaus. Lieut.. Dol,h, Of tie ilth Kansaa sut to
the re,'e. II tie citizens Of Republic and Clay
Counties rppo-'s finding no Indians, after
scout Of 100 miles. lie is now en-
caupod at Clay Centre, on the Repu' l.can
Fork. The section Of country traSusei
by the ssvsges extends froIn the Platte to the Ar
kansas River, about 400 rnle sirom east to west.
Our preseut force is entirely inadequate for the
work bsfore 1t and immediate reinioreemsnt is se'
The weekly sun., 1864-09-10
The Recent Union Victories.
RecoinIneu eudations by the President.
wAR DEPARTMENT, w.ausGTo>.

WAR DEPARTMENT, w AsIuNGToN.
SEPT. 5, ls6A-ll o'clock A. NJ,
q. so Major General John A. Dir:
The President has issued the following reccul.
fheuds,ions and orders in relation to the recent
.ut,esses o; the Uuitcd States forces Mobile and
A,lsnta. LnWiN VI. STANTON,
Secretary 4 War
Erscutire Ma-sioa, Wrs,ing'o7 Cu Scp', ID
ss6i.- The signal success that Divine Pioydence
has recently vouchsafed to the operation OF the
Uuited States heet and army in the haIbog OF Mo-
lille and the reduction Of Fort Powell Fort GAINES
,ud For; Morgan, and III. glorious ache rlcuts Of
the army under General Sherman IN tire STATE ~
Crurgir resulting IN the capture Of the city OF
A lants- call for devout ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 'u a.,
sGpremc Bein-, In whose h-vls are the acs'r"g OF
nations. II - therefore requested that %" next
l. luday, In MI places OF vorsh'p iu the United
S'ates thanksgiving be oicr-i 80 II iur ii n
merry IN prCserv.uy our national o>is'eucr against
a the insurgent rebels who have teen woginr q crue.
war against the Government o. the tuitci States
its overthrow; and nlso that pravcr bn made ior
Divine projection to our brave sold crs and their
ioai,rs IN tie field, who have oitcn rnd gall
fa-." reriiud their hive. 10 battling with Tie "ne.
my and f5r blessing and con'fcrt ron tho Father
a. Nerc!os 10 the sia wounded aud prisr rrrs, and
I trc orphans snd WI lows of tLo-c who hY,. allen
NJ the service Of their country and that He ei
continue TO uphold the Government ~ y" Unite
tta,s against oil the "a IT oi public enemies mud
e.cret foes. AhLNAN Lin'oLS.
-Erscutire Htnsiou S'D'. 2, l'Gi.--The Ma
,iona thanks ate rendered by tie President 10 Ad'
inira' rar, ut and MAJOR General Can for the
ssi az harmony with which the recen' operations
! 81 Mobile hlrbor and against Tort foTcl' Fort
Games aul For. Morgan were planned and carried
ito execution also 10 Admiral FirraTut and Ma
t5r-Geaeral Granger, under whose iuu"lH'r COM
ILsnd they conducted. and TO the yJ am conn
Inanders on and land. 10 the sailors and soldiers
ergsye-i IN the operations for their energy and
courage which, under the blessings q 'roydence'
have been crowned with brilliant Hlcce7s and have
Won ior them the aIl.ause aud thauEf OF me na-
ton. ABHAnAN Lr'coiN'
Erecptirs Hdnsio", Sept. 3, 1ss4.--The Ma
iona thanks nre rendered by the Prcs lent TO Ns-
,or General I. W. Sherman and tie gallant officers
aud soldiers of his nd before Atlanta, for the
,is,trguished ability, courage and perseverance
sul we'd In the capture Of the city Of Atlanta. The
tnnrc! es, battles sieges and other military opera
| ne Il Al have sigualiZcd this campaign, inus,
r,uder u ipmous in the annals OF war, snd hsye
suttled those who have participated therein to the
spplause and thanks Of The nation.
AIGAHAN LINCOLN.
EXECUTIVE MASsIos,
wAsuISGros, September, + 1864. !
Oryis-sd: First-That on MONDAY the fisth day
si september, commencing at the hour Of l2 O'Clock
N sesa ags ahsu BE- sivsn . ssluss Of Ons hundrsd
The weekly sun., 1864-09-10
Friday. sept. =.
ADMIRAL fARRAt:tT.
First Federal Oficiai Account of tire Cap.
turc Of Fort Morgan.

W,u prrtrrNrNr.
WAsHiSGros, sc0tcml FL / 1t, lsGL :


WNsHiSGtos, scrtoml FL It. lsGL :
lu;HO o'tlltk AN.
To xajo,.G nerai John 4. D1:
THIS department has lust received Gen. Cauby's
official report Of the surrnder OF Fort Morgan. AS
follows:
"Ntn orleans, august H.--py the surrender Of
Fort Morgan. have about $40 prisoners ~ pieces
Of artillery, aud large quantity Of material. Iu
the twelve hours precdiug the surrender, about
1900 shell fired into the tort, The Citadel and
Barracks are entirely destroyed, aud the works
generally much injured. Many Of the guns were
spikel, Nc carriages burned, and much Of tho AIM
muntion destroyed by the rclcs. rho losses in
our army were one ,nan kiel aud seven wounded.
iSrne',l Il. 3. CAsDy, Major .Gcn.ral."
Nothing has been received ,e day FROM Generals
Grant. sherman OF Sheridan.
Fpwis n. STANTON.
Additional Particulars.
Nco fori. Sept. 1.-The stcamshps Yazoo AMI
Mcclellan. from New Orleans 9th ult. brings tho
following news The leet attacked the fort on the
morning Of the 22d. and General Paige, command
Ing, surrendered Internationally nt . T.. NJ. on the
23d. The fort was much damaged, owing 10 the
rapid firing of Il G fleet, which 10 quick and
constant the fort could scarcely rculy. When the
white flag WAS hoistad the enthusiasm of our men
knew no bounds They Immediately commenced
prumiscuous sslutinR with muskcts, pistols. &c.
Capt Gray, of the Mcclellan, brings Admiral Far
rogu's official dispatches rc'nding the capture Of
for, Morgan, and the following named flays- which
are to he delivered to Admiral raulding, US. N:
fl'y Of the rel cl ram Tcunciscc, captured by tho
L. : fleet, Au.. oth, 1904. Flag Of the rebel
steamer Soln1, caItu-ci by Y. :, steamer Meta
comet Csrtain Jrvctt. flag Of rebel Fort G,inc,
surrendered Ia 1. :. fleet, Au', Sth. Flag 81 rebel
fori arrgau, Surrendered T. 5. iurccs, Aug. ~.
On ,ho n.sh, o' thu 18th, Capt. Jcwctt succeeded
IN tlwins up the rebel ram Nashville. She WAS
jus; below nphilc. She Was 800 fcc, in length, ani
was L. h.yc mounted II guns. On the 2bth, Capt.
Thomas Stevens In the Oneida, IN dragging fpr tor
pcdocs Ia he channel below tic forts, succeeded In
taking up siN. The ram Tennessee viii soon leave
for Nrw Orlcaua. Tie Selma Is new doing duty in
the un,ou cause The forces shore aud on ship
board are IN excellent condition.
The weekly sun., 1864-09-10
CREW LANDED 1T DOVER.
The Recent Union Victories.
PRCCl lAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
General Thanksgiving Appointed
Sniutes Ordered 20 be Fired.

Capture Of the Rebel Pirate ,.eora in. tie.
A telegram fri London to odecrsovn, dated
sle 18th ult, saysi The United States rigste Ma.
..ra seized lie rebel pirate steamer Geor. IA twen
:, piles of Lisbon. put prize crew On board, anu
stut her h New York. The Niagara ',ule1 Tie
sa,taln and crew OF the Georgia at Dover. the
Georgia when Nc zcd was under the British fa., and
Ter ,apt.an entered protest asaias, her sazure
Ine event exe,tes much controversy. II is ruuior-
sd that the capture was effected under consent of
70. British Government. There Is much difference
i opinion IL 10 the legality OF the capture, but sem
tla!,y satisfaction Is expressed.
subsequent dispatch. dated London, 2dth, states
.ai the capture of the Georns by the United states
',rigaie Niagara has ceased to attrac, any ntercs,
y, haiever.
The pirate Florida sailed from SAINT, Cruz, rtnc-
s,dt, on the 4th OF August on a cruise.
The slip n. =. Choate, OF Portland, bound from
I,lssein for Falmouth, was los, june 18th. Tie
crew are oil supposed to have gone down with her
eIccpt one.
The weekly sun., 1864-09-10
GENERAL. GRANT.

Mobilization, S,oi T,,,e ,s ,,,, n.,,. ,f ,,,,.h
""'"' "'V'" 'f' ~ " W " "
Importance IRON me arm! oi the f"l'Hi"e' Inc
r,l ,l. arc .re,ting very srou. works uIfu-ite to
-. r- ,..,,- -, Il, ..,i a.,
"' l'''' '" Wv w.
Dutch Gap approaches comp'top. Ihe 'utuiy 80
,, on, !, s, ,,uch resis,p,,.r a, nt he FIRST Ia,
,,.i ... ,,,, A., Atlanta IL
"I'e'S ''H wv WV, "''"' ~ '""' "
IN our possession, with large hunteI oi pf.-n'fhi
,t,, Richmond nan,rs c,ut,iu account, oI "A I.'rt
.
he'e on tn' Sis' oi august "''" 'L'' V"I "'.f'
Ucr. at frst pulsci bui hn'iI! utoyc the enc
nv back with t,svy loss including three leue ale,
'' . .r,
w Ahu't''h' r'''" ~" Ha'"''' '"' ''''' We
riars nrthc state that tlec loss ia the hight with
,o s.cond ,o,n- ou IN. Weldon Railroad WAS
Wv
very severe Out ths' 'he! 'o's "'Se h"u'N' "
prisoners
,., ,,,., cor R.J,cI,. t,,u,,. tr.,,
Inc tNAMiNit mas Tue 'hs "'e'IN' ''"Is
ON the means that should he ADOPTED % induce
,,,, aud f-,.b s,iii,,s m .c,,,r.I C,ait,..,
& cef'rt
Amongst the desertcrs fr, IN Gruu,'s amy who
b.yo cnuc Iuto nu- Iur., o- Tie .i.yiia'Iou con.
r,y,' IA General Order a-c t,rt an Gtr,u4rs.
rro,..tIy o' th,s. lately .mp1rted ~ pc- or,r o'
Ni,acaGsets 8, aud crcIite or lcr quota" J. d
sYid A. at the come In row, from dsr 10 day csr-
ryiu, couy OF "Ord.r Gi" in their pockets and
:, ,nur., ,e t. le sent Laek a. GcrnauV Il Is tfie
~ A Inc Order ron our WI u uIrtf4tut does Il.
az, ,og for 80 much ucyCrthf lcsf ID deacryos the
49,, .id,r,tton oi The Government whether this re.
oi.s, on Tiers should no. he complcG with, MS
a.. ,.r of nn'icv R,orn could surely he made I,
,tirty o. frty If these men In each vessel rum ny
,, =, vyil,7in ION with srraure,urut4 to mr. h.r
,,, s,,fo E,fuu,a TO FL ,lllI,. from whence they
,,i.Tt ,psly make tA.ir own wuy 10
p.,,,e, or U,tnllirp The anol .E.ris of such a
,r,ceetI,ny UU,.!d hc rnan,toil. few hundreds ol
,Srma,.4 after Icing deudcd by The ,lss prom SCI
80 r,h 10 cros, the Atlantic sent bact TO the, r
iome. Wv NE generosity OF the South, which they
b,,i COM. - rnvage with Are and swori-sIrc.d.
ing themselves over the I.thoF.aid and telling
rhat they Lad sse'. and why tl.y wished So aoon
The weekly sun., 1864-09-10
GENERAL. GRANT.
Al Quiet Along the Lines, Gtr.

Army II the Potomac, Au1ust 2i.-Aren,ion IN
called TO tho f.ct that scvc- occurred In
G,ustch dsi Il the "ist II August, describing the
battle of ,hc iP'h. Tro 1'rtcmcnts essentially
the suhirct of compliant, namely: "rhnt tue Sec
ont u. vision Of the Ffh Corps hroke," and thN
"our line then hrcci back" The Second
DIVISION, u IL claimed, aid not break" nor did
"lny other" tcforc n direct assault, ard our line
wsa no, driven back. Everything was quiet last
night. and .s rvcryth'nr to-lav along our entire
luc, and thr position Of affairs IN not materially
altered. Recruits and conyales' outs continue TO
arrive dsly n increased numlcr and greatly
improved feeling prevails in the army among both
oii aud men.
The weekly sun., 1864-09-10
Rebel Accounts ten. L-r'- Statements oil
JharsduS's bnttir,
Hr,nauAGIsss AMY oy NmGiStA,,
August ~, lsUi,

August ~, lSut.
Hon J. 4. Ssdion, Secretary ~ Hdr
G,ucrsl A. 4. mn attacked thc enemy In his i'm
ircuchmeu, ut Ro.m'l Station, yesterday evening,
snu Vt the sscond assault carried his entire line.
Copl'i aud Crac's North Carolina hrigadcs,
under General IIcth, and Laue'l North Caroline
brigade oi W.lc,N's diyit on, under General CoL-
nor with pclrIu1 ~ .l,oyy. C,lrl sod the TsGlph-
fnC column, o.. Tine oI hrr4'iy pi' Ctrr.c
Nv the cavalry, under General hampton. with great
gailantry. who contributed La yely tn the OF
tu, ,lsy. S",nn stands OF ,oiurs, two thousand
piisunc',, "a nine p.~'c, If artillery NJ" Ia our
Ioss d. ,iu,,, The loss pt the nncmy In Eillcd and
wound,i IL reported ,o lo hosyy-our4 relatively
etnrll. - / pr".,und 9rat.ude ia due to tie G.y'r
us all y.,tprv, and our ,anaks ~ the brave anu
oti'.rr4 cur1Led. Il. T.. LEE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
Western Elections.

ST LOUIS, Monday. April 4. 1864.
INCOMPLETE returns indicate the election OF
James s. Tbomns the Radical candidate for Mayor. by
from 900 70 500 majority The Council VIII have
from four 70 SIX Radical majority.
ST. LOUIE. Tuesday, Aprll y, 1909;
Mayor Thomas's majority is over $500. The
new Council will stand - Radicals TO Conservatives
The aggregate vote is about 10000 or about onetrd
less than that at the election last Spring, when inc
Democrats ran candidate. oe.
ST. JOSEPH, No. Monday. April 4, 1861;
Complete returns show the election OF H.
Rcnwicf, tho Radical candidate for Mayor, by TWO
votes. :. -, o.
The Council stands seven Radicals and three Con-
CINCINNATI. Monday. April 5, 1861.
At the election for city officers held here yes
terday about three.ffths vote pollod. The Union
majority is about 400.
Returns from the interior towns are neager.
Lancaster gives 20 Union majority; Troy, $780, Day
ton, 300, Cleveland !, 800.
The Democrats carry Columbus.
CLEVELAND. o.. Tuesday. April 5, 1854;
The city election yesterday went Tor the
Union ticket by l5oo majority in light vote; ,os,
The Democrats Leavenw0rth special says:
At the election today the polls we're selsse by mon
In the interest OF Mcdowell the Coppcrhead csnaiaao
and Mayor Anthony and many OF bis nienas WON
knocked down and bIutally beaten.
| The City Nslsaa WA assaulted sad dangerous,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
A Gard from Gov. Hahn.
the Editor of The n. y. Tribune.

To the Editor o. The N. y. Tribune
SIR: A letter written in this city, dated before
the late Gubensoys election IN which repeated GER
tain eIeoneeng SANDERS against consistency sss Union
and my honor end which necessarily reflected on
the integrity aud sincerity tho FreeStso Of Louisiana
who nominated and elected Governor Of this noble State
appeared in The TRBusE Of ths 4h 5th OF this month
ISLANDERS from irresponsible correspondents and political enc
mica have troubled mo NJ my own homei but when
these false charges receive the distant edi ORAL sanction Of
such nHuenti, pepper The TRIBUNE feel that duty
myself alone but to the Union men OF Louisiana ju'
departure from my usual rule aud makes 1t proper 70
address you few words Of explanation. The letter mases
two charge, ssains, first that the representative OF
Rebel leaders had pre.eneds ,s to Rebel company In
th, cy and second that in order to hold commission %
Notary Public under the Rebel Governor Of Louisiana had
taken an official oath of fidelity ito the Confederate Govern
ment.
Inever presented esg Rebel company was present
at the presentation ofs hg to company OF citizen soldiers
BY certain sdis. Of h. city and their request made
presentation remarks
There wa, nothing Of Secession tendency IN what 'sidi
and every person presentkpew to be Union man. The
company had no, enlisted the Rebel and when
subsequently did vote 10 60 the Confederate service,
wa. the humble of dssusding many members rom
going TO the war they testify for 'y are W IA u"
eify
Instead Of taking an oath to Rebel Government In order
10 continue In the Office Of Notary Public, positively and
expressly refused 30 20 do sud he written official evidence OF
. fac, is stu in existence here SO much for eectonesIins
flanders.
When wa. elected Congress In 1852, Cen Butler, whose
talent finding fsc' proverbia and whose testimony
viii receive your credcnce wrote letters to the President
members OF the Cabinet. Senators etc. Ia al Of which &c
speaks Of an incorporating friend OF the Union end
arden, supporter Of the Government and adds lie stood
by It in its darkest hour aud merits the praise Of oil loyA
need remind you Of other proof received by you
Of my constant devotion the Union aud the unjust com
en,s Of THs TRIsvSs have been adopted by other journals
the North hope tho sake Of truth and justice end the
fair fame the Union Of thi. State who have sTesdy
suffered 30 much home you viii no, persist In thsse wrongs
Respectfully, etc, ilMieHAEL HAHN
Ns,s Oriedns March n, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
NEw-YOm DAILY TRIBUNE.

wounded. Armed men took possession Of tho polk
early in the morning and dehed the CITY authorities
The military was called ont by tie Mayor 10 preserve
order but assistance refused.
Gen Davis. the District commander. had issued or.
des tha the soldiers az the fort should not visit the city
unless entitled TO vote but the order openly violated
Gen. Curtis Is absent Great excitement exists and the
best citizens donounce the election rs farce aud fraud
Tho Copperheads are jubilant
Dispatches say that Anthony tried to excite mob
and closed the First and Fourth Ward polls but the
people compelled him to open them again.
Joseph H. Mcdowell and his entire ticket elect
cd by from 600 to 800 majority. E1
MILWAUKEE, TueSday. April 5. 1864
At the city election to-day, the Democratic
ticket elected by the usual majority Abner Kirby
was chosen Mayor.