davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

FURNITURE
hASuFACTURED by r. KHVTiNA,
N ROSEWOOD And WALNUT
BEDROOM SUITES -
IN KOsEWOOD MAPLE AND WALNUT
LIBRARY AND DINING ROOM SUITES,
% desi-n. u made under ny sIpcsvislon, at
nlauiacsgrrGs Ir.c~s, AMI WARMED
FREDERICK kEUIlSA,
Mandatory and Warr-roomA
Mo-. u and ~ Eat Hoaston-treet.
between bo~eiy atd second avenue
CHOW CASES At LOW PRlCES.-Silyer-
y plated. white metal biloxi walnut, La All kinds In
.t,.. Old show taken 10 exchange
HOFFMAN, l. fERSH. No la Cha,han q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
furniture

bedroom ENAMELED FURNITURE OF
twNrranted to solid tb-.nut sDd " Lnli
Chamber -nes ylsiD and ornamental Al II. ,. FAkhSO
IOss. 90 Cau.sL. opposite Weosinr Established s4h
ENAMELED CHAMBER FURNII RE-
IL The bet ef,ostpsrnt Of ENAAELED PURslrrRE In
a. colof and styles Nslrit and CtestBs Plain aud Or-
n.~l,l ia SUITES. Wh,'rsse aud Retail Also, hairosss
and Psi..,s.es WARREN WAkD. No. n, csisl St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
Cost ano found.

4 GREAT economy will be found in tho use
n Of the TROPICAL BALSAu,' Whenever health !.
81 IN eon,equenos Of blow bruso. See advertisement
uu,-s Nrdiosl.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01
NOR SALF-A WHOLESALE BOOT and

4 SHOE business in suceessiul Oreation, WITH Wei
s.l-ot.d stock Of goods hand aud each and rnoi
nee b. trade with iessa OF At m0aersse ret
~ s.y,riser, have ,nohsr increasing business rca"rf
rr entire attention hot wopd retain 81 oce and 1.e 'n'
euercc % promote tie Of c.s CapiS
about $4,000. Principals only need slpy Address
Re- gs3 Fos. Office Sew lurk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

yTOR SaLE.-The Good VIII of Boys
SCHOOL IN New FINLAND nov ia a fourishing coud.
e. Of Aigh epaai an established yraS past With
neb,ol Fur iiu 9 &C kddrrs- Il. A., iRIBUHR pPyiCH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

J0r ON, tpO, dtd Lhf - tfdTf, veSDefffrtTV
No. Of Men AMI fern for
which Enlisted
Year 9isAya syean. Total
Enlisted from April Is,
lrCl, 10 Feb. a Is64 10 100 sol ISL 1851
Euli,u "a nom Feb %.
ls6i, to april 4. ls64. 353 l2l IS 529
Gi and iptalil Aprill5.
lsGl. (, AprI4. led. f.l52 G22 l.2C6 o. $50
Since the authorities at Washington do not feel
raned In ukkhg any reduction IN the enorEous quota
demanded uuder the Presidents call for 500 O0J
men a sedsctAon claimed because Of the manifest IN
fairness Of the enrolment and II sossbls that thh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

DARE CHANCE Tor Investment. -Continued
of the proprietor compo.s too sale Of onge.'ao.
fOESD sEd iOSBING bhsih-s- ~ lhilN"s
,l,ss IN Iouuectirut aAc yroJrY be bought at VA
-te rrrL Toe and the real none wonld prove met
a.. inyr.uen, gcoi business with nsod,rxtr eapi
sod ni 10 bet:a MAKE money than this For
a rul.r. aDr,ss N T." T. D. BOZ ~. $50 \. y. Cry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

I he fiIoWIlc fNIIar sIHtFWrIt sN0Ws w "''"'T
prubcr of enismeLts in each month. anu may ahrs'
yeu IL your Investigations; ,.c,
pyLls1Tp PRoH APRIL H. 1861. 10 FIRrAgY -, lo5i
ne q " sld I-fEs for
Il e LII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-01

Grhnd tOiiI lITUIn a pTII 10, It"I' 70 T'D' - "
~, 1901 <ofOi fi-I1
RRcAPruIAuos Of Esnsber Of Men EHstsd for Oae Tro
and Three Years respecttesly.
No. VI Men and Terms
for which Enlisted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

But why proceed further into these sckening dctais
Port Pillow is utterly destroyed vestige remain.
ing.
The question now arises, and is every tongue what
will the Government do about it Unless vengeance
ample and speedy follow this savage slaughter Of U.
s. soldiers, the Government win have no reason TO
complain If we get volunteers from the Rebel
States or any black from any STATED 1t strikes
all loyal people that If the Government asks men to
fight for the life Of the nation is bound by all the OBJ
legations Of honor and decency TO that they are pro-
tected as prisoners Of war;
But procamatOns amnesty or otherwise) will not
protect them. Dire vengeance must fall surely and
quickly, OF we may well give up fighting with ne
groes and loyal Southern men.
Some simple people, who know nothing about
war; viii inquire into the propriety of keeping few
hundred men in such place Union City, where they
arc liable at any moment be attacked by force Of
ten times their number and where theyare Of earthly
use If not attacked. If place is worth forfying al
all il would appear worth while to have enough men tc
defend it,
Forrest is cleaning ont Western Kentucky and Ten.
nessee very efectualy. lie is taking every man aud
boy between the ages Of IL and A. and forcing them
into his array, without so much yyour leave ~
Thus while the Union armies being filed by slow
volunteering and We are disputing about draft the
Rebels are filing their ranks with who ought 10
fight on our side. j.. H.. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
Arrival Of the Pensacola.

The United States steam-sloop-of-war Pensa-
cola Capt James H. Strong, from Pensacola It'll inst
NewOrleans 18th. and Hampton Roads 2oth arrived
Friday morning. The following is a list Of her
officers:
Commander james H. Strong; Surgeon, Philip Landae
Lieutenant and Executive Officer r. Vaette mcNair Lieu
teu9nt g. Watson Sumner Paymaster John H. Stevenson
Assistant Surgeon W H. Jones ls Lieutenant, Of Marines,
y. l. hohe. il Assistant Engineer Henry W. Fitch; Act.
ing Masters Gilbert Richmond, Eben Hoyt &. W. Pratt
Acting EnFirn Eugene BioBdi "a Assistant Engineers Ches.
NJ. Burchard, aug H. Abe, Alfred Co.n Gunner, d. A..
Roe Carpenter, Joseph T. Cox; Paymasters Writer, A. h.
Stacey Peymasters Clerk Thons. Waller; Sd Assis ant FL
zinocf F. ". Fitch g. W. Bsird f. w Burchsrd, VIM. J.
Hughes; Acting Masters Mates, VIM. ii. sprague, ". w.
blac<t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
discomfort and Suffering Of the People
The Enemy I'm Force Near Plymouth.

From the dispatch steamer from Roanoke
Island we have North Carolina 10 the 18th inst.
The Governors Council. which had convened in
Raleigh, declined calling the Legislature together in
extra session fearing IT would array the State a"ainst
the Confederacy.
The Rnderson N. C) Times published in the western
part Of the State advises the people in that section to
keep ont Of the Confederate army, and remain at home
and defend themselves.
The Wlmia gt0R Journal is gloomy nj the prospects OF
affairs generally in the Confederlcy and depOres tho
sad lack of food but takes comfort in the announcement
several hundred Of the Springfield rifles are manu-
featured daily in the armoy there for the Confederate
service.
Gov Vance and Mr.. Holden the two candidates for
Governor are invited by the citizens OF Arson to adj
dress them in joint discussion.
The enemy are ascertaned 10 be in force in front OF
Plymouth with the determination ofattemping the cap
tnre of the place in order that their ironclaa ram on
the Roanoke may enter in the sounds and thus OBTAIN
possession OF tie inland waters Of North Carolina.
Guns were heard 1T Roanoke Island and il was report.
ed that the battle had commenced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
From Fortress Monroe.
FoRTarss MoNEoE. Thursday, April

FORTRESS Monroe, Thursday, April 81, 1864.
A Richmond spy was captured on the 18th
near Eastyille Quite a number Of letters were found
on his person. He was armed with a revolver, slnng
shot, and knife. quantity Of small steel springs and
files were found sewed in the lining of his coat. He
OF three shot and the other was closely
pursued. and, according to a dispatch from Major
White the Provost. Marshal at Eastyle would be cap
tmSd or killed. The captured is in close confne-
ment at the military prison at this place.
Fifty prisoners of arrived from Point Look
yesterday took the OATH and are &w employed in
tho Quartermasters Department This makes over
1900 released prisoners and refugees now employed
here. chiefly on the wharyes.
A large number Of sick were sent to Hampton Hospi.
tai today from Yorktown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
Some Detail. Of tac Naval Fight.
sWAsnIScroN. Friday. April o

sWAsnSGroN. Friday. April %. 1854.
The following information was received here
today concerning the recent disaster at Plymouth.
". c.:
A Rebel ram came down the river about o'clock on
Monday morning. She foated down with the current.
and was not discovered until close under the bows Of
the Miami. Lieut.. Commander Flusser rushed forward,
sighted and fred the bow gun loaded with shell. which
struck the ram, ,rebounded and instantly killed him.
piece of the shell penetrating his breast.
The ram then attacked the SOuthfeld, and she SANG
in five minutes. The Miami was somewhat injured.
The passed the guns at Plymouth without being
discovered She is $50 feet long draws about eight feet
Of water, and carries only two small guns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
Dcaihs Of Soldiers

IN THE HOSPITALS IN AND ABOUT NETWORK,
From dp.il ls to april 90. 1854
REPoRrED WEEKLY FOR THE NEW YORK. TRIBUNE, BY A. s.
CASE, GOVERNMENT usDHRTAEEK
Browne Augustus age 49, Co. l., 98h New-York born in
kcw-loEs State.
Butler samuel s.e 10 Co. b. Dist L. s. C. T. residence be-
fore enlistment, Yorktown, L. l.
Ho.hn.Ay, Alex age ~ Co. l. sth " VI residence before
enlistment, Can ijobarie, n. Y.
Lawless. P5tri.k, ego 49, Go. Is, 4gth New-York.
atm Albert age 49, Co. h. u. = Infantry residence before
enlistment, ~. Alhan'. VI.
Piuay.on Henry - a. Co. g. 81 Ne-York Artillery; resi-
dence before enlistment. HolbIook, l.. ].
S,ebe. Albert age 49, Co. L. 10th L. s. Volunteers; born in
Prussia.
White James, ge &C. Cob 2Gth L. ). C. T. residence before
enlistment Brooklyn, l.. /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
Gard from Nsw-Jersey.

To the Editor of The " Y. Tribuns
Sic: observe in your issue of the 14th inst,
in an article under the title of the "NcwJersey Legs
lature," the following dispatch: 1.-The Hon. Jacob
prise in the Assembly offered consistent resolutions
10 amend the Constitution to prohibit exclusive prv
leges.'
The member above referred to is the representative
Of our county, the Hou. Jacob Brdsa and we think Is
duty in view Of his sterling integrity and devotion to
the interests Of the State in opposition to the Camden
and Amboy Railroad monopoly u make the above cor
rsotsd statement. Very respectfully yours,
A. C. b. HAyESs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

keptby Batimoreans Of the Plug Ugly stamp who
enjoy perfect immunity in consideration of their cor.
responding with their friends in the Monumental City
and enticiug them South to Join the Rebel army In
several Of these places of resort placards hung
announcing Letters to Baltimore and the North
and replies brought in return. For particulars inquire
Of the Proprietor" But drifting on a new and
more interesting subject and win anchor Just here until
feel like writing again. when win show your readers
among other things how the great underground mail
route is managed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
Briek. oceon Co., NJ J.. April is. 1854.

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-Senator Ira Harris, from
washington. Col, Nv. Storm. Indiana Surgeon s. j.
lone. u $. Navy, and W. Holmes, Philadelphia are
at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Generals E. R. Candy and stannard. Z. :. Navy;
W. d. Gerhard. n. Y; Leonard Grover washington;
sarsdor Utah. and H. s. Clement, Cairo are at the
Metropolitan Hotel. =,
paward Rice, Brighton, Mass; Rev. N. hillara
,,or,,oono n. j. and n. X Saylor and wife Of Phila
delnhia are at tho Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
Great Fire az Demerara.

NALlFAA, fTldhy, April z, IeO1.
Tho Greater portion of the business part of
nor,a.oro ,yas DESTROYED by fire on the % inst The
ioss !, from s2OoJC0 TO s3oo20c0 Long. continued
,rnuth carged scarcity Of water, rendering 1t neces'
sary 10 blow up the buildings to save the town.
mo nrincpal sufferers are Gourley & Co. julius
Movers Henry Murray, WIN. Henry. and Jose Mathi.
as Eenoo Jose Comes Judine, Booker Brothers Co..
pinto Nrothers & Co. Samuel Barber & Co., Richard
son q 20. Gray Cunningham & Co.. the British Gui.
ana Bank' W. v VI. Doiiyera, NJ. z. Lopez, Periera &
Marina Miss Gray A. A. ID. Andra6e lvining.
McArtbur & Co., Manall Correa VIM. Roberts, II. L.
laws Sandbaek Parker q Co, james Dawson, Emnn'
non scott a Co.. Hartmann Conrad & Co. 4. w. Perot
& Co and the ROYAL Agriculturaf Rooms. which were
partially insured in tho British Companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
DEPARTMENT On NORTH CAROLINA.
THE FIGHTING at PLYMOUTH.
Attack on Our Fleet by q
Rebel Ram.
Reported Sinking Of the Bombshell
and Two Other Gunboats.
BAITrfoRr, Friday. April o., 1854.

The american has special advices from Nor
folk that The steamer Eliza Hancock arrived there yes
terday from Eow-0rleans via Morebead City, where
SIZE was taken possession Of to bring important dis
patches TO Gen. Butler
The Captain reported that Rebel ram came down to
within few miles of Plymouth, " Co. and on the 18th
instant attacked fleet, and sunk the gnnboat Bomb
shell and two other gunboats. names unknown.
The greatest anxiety existed at Plymouth, and II was
generally expected that it would have to be evacuated.
was thought that Gen. Peck would be fully able to
hold NeKhern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
The Now.york s.n,e Militia.

ALBANf Frlday, AprlI 2, Is1l.
Exaggerated rumOrs prevail in reference to
the coll of the War Department upon Gov Seymour for
the State Militia. These rGmors grow out Of inteih-
genco received here from the War Department that
State troops will be received by Gen. Dix for guard and
other special duty in and around the barbOr forts Of
New York. during the absence Of the Volunteer forces
recently stationed there.
The Governor has rendered 10 the War Department
the use of the Militia regiments FOR the defense Of the
forts around New York and elsewhere the frontiers
lie thinks this desirable well 10 relieve the Regular
troops detained within the State for such purpose to
aord the National Guard desirable opportunity for
drill. and practice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
NEW-VORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, April %. 1894.
EVENING SESSION.

EVENING SESSION.
The Assembly bill was taken up and the SUBJ
stitute adopted sppropriating $4,000 for arming.
eguipping and unGrming the militia and leaving the
organization Of the National Guard as under the law OF
1852.
The bill to prevent swindlng persons In the military
service of the United States was ordered TO O tbird
reading. 1885,.
resolution WINS adopted empowering the Attorney.
General 10 employ counsel to defend interests M inc
State in matters Of disputed boundary line with New
Jersey
Mr. HuNPHgEYs's resolution requesting the Repre-
sentatyes in Congress vote for the aw repeating the
act exemptng Government securities from state TAX
alton was referred to the Finance Committee Dy party
vote. NJ. pu..,
The motion to make the Hudson River Railroad
Freight bill the special order was lost. to H.
BILLS oRDERED TO THIRD READING.
Approprating 500 900 toward the erection OF new
Captto for the relief Of the Brooklyn East New York,
and Rockaway Railroad Company; Incorporating the
Rondout and New-York steam Navigation Company
BILLS PASSED.
Providing for the sale Of Quarantine lands to punish
frauds upon persons In the military or naval service.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
Bridge Burned.
SAX FRANcIsCO, Thursday,

SAN FRANCISCO. Thursday. April Il, Ieti.
Arrived bark Catherine, from hong Kong,
b 600 600 Mounds smear for San Francisco refinery.
Arrived ship Resolute, from Baltimore; St Charles,
from New York, and Guiding Star from Boston.
Sailed ship Robinson, for Callao
China daies TO Feb. % have been received Major
Gordon had marched 10 attack Hong Kong.
The body.guard of the Goyernor'Oenerai mad peen
causing trouble again at Canton.
Two ,Iaosnese Embassadors had arrived at Shanghae
for Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

FrRB IN PTTT STREET.-The refining estab-
.hmsnt Of Christian Springweder No 1876 Pitt street.
was damaged by fire yesterday 10 the amount OF scoo
Insured In the Excelsior Company.
FIRE IN NiSETIETH STREET.-THE stables az,
cached 10 the Elm Park House. Nineteth street and
Ninth avenue were completely destroyed by IRE yes
trrday. Loss about si,o0a Supposed 70 be tho v0fs
Of an iuceuaiayy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
The pomrhkccpsie nnd Copake Railroad.

POUGHKFEpsIf, y. Y, FTldhy ApIH 2 IoOI
A large and spirited meeting OF parties friendly
10 the proposed railroad from Poughkeepsie TO Copake
was held at Stanford yesterday when addresses setting
forth the advantages arising from the establishment OF
said railroad made by Capt. Isaac Platt MARX "
Wilbur and other nOtablos Of tbs city. Inc Farmers
and capitalists along the offered to subscribe nd
orally and everything indicated complete success
Tho officers of The road were chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
Eire In Concord, n. II.

CONCORD, Friday, April y, ls6i.
Sanborn's block was destroyed by fire this
mornin.. II was occupied by number Of stores and
Offices 7ncladng The Nec Hampshire PARROT The loss
In, NOT VET been aseeFtaned 1t Is supposed TO be the
WIN - '' BOSTON. Friday, April %, 1864.
The loss on the building is $1,000 which Is insured
for ssOo0 The New Hampshire Bible Society lose
sl.5co Tie Pat,i0t Office. $500; insured i0f s'OOV'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
Meeting of War Democrats.

ALFhNII
4 conference of War Democrats Of this State
was held in this city last evening at which arrange
ments mere made for the eliectua organization Of
that wing Of the Union party. The proceedings were
not public but IL is understood that a committee on
organization was appointed, comprising the names Of
leading War Democrats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
The Delaware and Rnritan Bay Rail.
TRENTON. Friday. April %.

TRENTON. Friday April q. 1854
A large meeting was held in this city this
evening 10 take into consideration the ralruad policy
of this state resolution passed indorsing the
recent action Of the Legislature eondemnng the eia-
ware and Rari,an Bay scheme and one pedsng al the
resources OF The state 10 the suppression o. tne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
From California.

CHICAGO, Friday, April =, Ioo4;
The railroad bridge at Rock Island, on the
Chicago and Dixon Air Line destroyed by hire last
night. Loss $4,000. Travel uhimpeded-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
Marine Disaster.

baltimore Friday April p 1864.
The schooner Francis Hatch, Capt. White.
man, from New.York for Baltimore. with general
cargo j. ashore on Cape Charles lighter load OF
cargo fom her has arrived at Baltimore Tie Captain
thinks he can get her off without assistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
REPORTS.
OIL.
New. BEDFORD, Friday. APP

NEW BEDIOKIt FIudy' APIfI - ~
Oil market quiet, utholders firm at ~ 90 Tor
SPERM and 81 10 for whale In SPERM no transactions
In Whale, 700 bbls. sold for home use at u Ic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
Drp1rturc of Troops.

Boston, Friday, April % 1854.
The steamer Western Metropolis sails to-mor-
row morning with four companies of the 9Th hassa-
chusetts Cavalry for Hilton Head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
rir~ at Ashland Pond, Me.

PORTLAND. Me. Friday. April q, leG4.
The steam saw-mill of N. l.. Woodbury., at
Ashland Pond, Nc, was destroyed by ire last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
- - q -
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SBSoTUN.
The appropriation to pay the salaries OF men,
hers of the Common Council stricken out Of the
Tax Levy. No other important reductions we're made
Sixty thousand dollars were aided 10 the Fire Depart.
meut Appropriation. Also $4,000 for the improve
ment of roads in the XVIIth Assembly Dstrsct Also
some additions were made for charitable institutions
EVENING SESSION.
REPORTS.
The Manhattan Square bill, complete.
The New.York Riot and Damage act.
Tie Senate substitute for the Militia bill was concur
red in motion TO reconsider was lost ~ 10 D.
The New.York Tax Levy was passed. ,
concurrent resolution was adopted authorizing the
Governor In case Of deficiency in appropriations 70
borrow sufficient to pay all state bounty claims aus
volunteers enlisted prior TO April. 1904 Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

The Scheme 10 AsSaSsinase President Lin
coin-Bhe Evidence of E,-A letter
from Dixie Abous the PiO;-Thc Plan
TO Ruin the Northern Cities-The Secret
of Maximiiian's IscfnsaI to Receive
SiiiciI-AGairs in Observation-Disclosures
ton Of Supp'ics-The Misery of fhe
Women Case Of Mr.. Phelps His
Wifc's Efforts 10 Escapc-Riciisnond
a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
TIE TT. PILLOW MASSACRE.
TIE ASSAULTS ON THE FORT

DETAILS OF THE ATROCITIES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

NAMES OF SOME OF THE VICTIMS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-29
"Linoolns Purps".

9TH. country ia infestcd, sworming. lousy. yes
doeged to death, with sppontees under this
Administration. Every worthless scamp has an
office The only qualification necessary to in
sure one favor in the eyes Of Abraham is to be \
damn fool" Union.
Tho above is no. only Elegant and
Chs,te. bu! shows abou. what i. the cor,-
mon aperags Of the A article, of last week
in the "Union," on old Abe &c
1t seems that it is only necessary, TO gs!
an Office under old Abe, that \ man must
beA "fool," while for a Butternnt to get
one from the people Of this county, now,
he must add TO that Of "iool' all the
qualities OF "Rnuvs," reject several
hundred votes. pronounce men who cast
them no better than dogs, and be lost to
all the finer qualities and feelings Of the
gentlemen, so that, after having disre-
g.rded the voice Of the people. usurping
the place lie MAY not become SO through
ly sshsmed OF the Office he ocoupie, ~ 70
leave the place r.cant
30, would some one the gi'tiegie ui
To see ourselves As ithors see us"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-29

Many persons not fit for military service and
not liable to draft from age or other causes have
expressed desire to be personally represented
in the army. In addition to the contributions
they have made in the way Of bountiss, they
propose to procure at tlreir own expense and
present for enlistment.