davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
THE WAR NEWS.

We are still without any further accounts
from Gen. Thomas than those published in a
postscript to yesterdays morning edition. Oh
the battle fought on Wednesday, Mr. Stanton
has given to the public no official report except
the first brief statement Of Gen. Schofeld. But
we see no reason to doubt that the result Of that
battle was substantial success, and that Gen.
Schofield withdrew during the night in pnrsu-
ance Of Gen. Thomas's pre-arranged plan for a
junction Of his forces on chosen ground
near Nashville The position at Frank
lin wa, defended probably in order to
give time for concentration; aud it appears also
to have been strengthened By earthworks,
whence the large losses Of the Rebels. fol
Hood, untaught by his defeats at Atlanta, where
he put in execution similar tactics, has again
flung his men against well defended intrench.
ments, and again has paid the penalty Of his
obstinate rashness. All statements agree that
our loss was Light and the Rebel loss extremely
heavy; which is tho necessary result Of an as
sault upon feld.works.
Latest news from Nashville is to Thursday
night. The maudlin prophesies of Tie Louis
piue Journal, which the Associated Press agent
thought il worth while 10 telegraph, DO not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
To Me Editor Of The N. Y. 7ri5ua,.


Sir: Will you kindly allow me to correct n
mistake contained in THE TRIBUNE on Tuesday and
repeated wednesday. respecting the Of the
Peace Address from the people OF Great Britain md
ireland 10 the people Of the United Safest
I'm there accused OF coming in On assumed name
and that had been preacher OF UDitaranism and
Infdehty.
Permit me to soy am no, tho Rev. Joseph Barker;
neither have ever been advocate Of inidclly or
Unitarianism.
Your insertion Of this in to.morrow's TRIBUNE will
oblige yours, obediently, JcsErli PARKER.
Nee York HOTEL Esp. York. Dec. Q, leGL
We comply with Mr.. Parkers request, and
publish his note. If there is any nisstatcmeut
in regard to that gentleman's identity, il is sn-
gular that it was not earlier corrected. Our
information was derived from London Journal,
which charged that the bearer of the British
Peace Memorial was the wcll.known Joseph
Barker-not Psrker-and this statement was
published before that gentleman left England.
A letter from London to ourselves made sim.
liar allegation, but our correspondent may have
based it upon tho publication referred to. If
the statement be incorrect, 1t is certainly odd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
TIE EXECUTION OF MULLER.

The wretchcd man. Frunz Muller. who was
charged with having committed the mysterious
rolrond murder in England, and whose trial had
awakened SO general an interest, was executed
OH the I4th OF November. lie continued 70
ma;ntaiu his innocence until few moments be-
fore his death and written statement lett by
him Likewise denied his being guilty oil the
murder. But just as the cap wns fitted over
his head he mnde to the German clergyman who
eccompanied him. the confession: " | have done
It," Il is not surprising that some people were
found who suggested that possibly the clergy
man might lave misunderstood Muller but
;hcre Is obviously very little reason for such an
opinion. and very few will now be found to be-
licve in the possibility Of the innocence OF The
eulprit,
But Miller would have been executed whether
he made tho confession or not. In tho latter
case, it cannot bc denied, there would have
been large numbers Of persons who would have
firmly believed in, at least, the possibility Of
his innocence. Circumstances had turned up
since the return Of Muller TO England which
made on impression On public opinion aud
caused many earnest people to suspend their
Judgment A sentence of death in such case
can never be justified by any sophism. Every
one familiar with the history Of capital punish
mcnt knows that persons against whom much
more formidable proofs had been brought for
ward, than against Miller, have been subsc-
quently discovered to be innocent and TO have
been murdered by tho barbarous laws of the
dark ages.
Executions in England arc still public, and
that of Muller, Ike all such exhibitions there,
was, even according to TIL. London Times
scene Of lawlcssncss and barbarism which baf-
fed all description. and which, fortunately, has
no parallel in any other Christian and civilized
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The China, from Liverpool, Nov. ~, via
Queenstown Nov 90. arrived here yesterday. bringing
seven days later neas from EGrope.
Franz Muller was hanged in front Of Newgate
Jail, in London on the l4th Of November. AT the last
moment he confessed the murder Of Mr.. Briggs Ii is
estimated that the crowd which had assembled 10 wit
ness the execution numbered of least one hundred
thousand men,
:. iCha ship Great Western has been detained at
Llv Tc pending the inquiry Into the case OF alleged
recr5its for the Union Army. The police authorizes
went on beard and asked the passengers they wished
q 90 10 NewYork or to 60 shore. Only four out OF
four or five hundred preferred to go on shore
The King of Denmark has signed the treaty
and dismissed the inhabitants o! three coded Duehies
from the oath of allegiance.
Insunectionary movements in Neneta stll
continue. band Of insurgents in Northern LoHbnrdy
has had All engagement with the Italian troops
which partly captured and partly dispersed the in
surgents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
Postal slrpres.ineE ts.

WASHINGTON friday. Dee 9 1894
The Post. Ofics Department has been notified
that tho Erie Railroad Company 1ye placed two aidt
iional daily trains upon tha,g r:ad 70 Clevssnd whcA
rrduces the number o ,ats in train. and viii enable
them 20 deliver mnis for the West OF tho time Q:
their schedules. Arrangements are being made Tor Ger
tain connections with trains Yves. from Baltimore sad
Ph.,adc,pha, which will save about twelve ho2SS
time in irtyel 10 Cincinnati and tho West
Representatives of the several railroads betweea
in consultation with the Postmaster-Gencrs. snA
Messrs. Mcclellan and Zcvely, Assistant ostmssssrs
General! rc9tiye to til, subject and the making Of I'VE
trips each way daily between Washington and Nov.
YORK in ten hours through clear track for the uAIss
being agreed upon essentla! to tEs improvement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
LAW corRTs For DECEMBER

On Monday next the last term Of The lss
courts for the year 1854 commences Its sttags In ths
Supreme Court there viii be Special Term to be he'e
by Justice Clsike three Circuits ami Special T'ru
for motions and Chamber business. The Court OF oyss
and Ierminer will be held with Par. ]. OF the Ciroum
by the presiding Justice Leonard, the other W.
branches Of the Circuit viii be compelled 70 !ook
other districts for the supply of Judges- Judge bes<
ard will hold the Speca! Chambers.
In the Superior Court thcre will be Geueri IsrA
Moncrier Gsryin and McCunn Justices. spSs,e
Term by Judge Barbour. aud two trial terms ~ NO
nell Justioe and Robertson. ChiefJustice.
In the Court of Common Plcas Judge Brady will hdA
Part l. and Judge Cardozo Part H. of the Specla. rsrs
for the trial OF issues Of fact DAILY first Judge VII
hold Chambers The General Term will assemble a
the third Monday Of the month.
In the Federal Courts. this October term OF n
Circuit Court for the Southern District OF New Yorf
will be continued by Judge Shipman Of the Diaries
orrt Of Connecticut It will be necessary for Judfs
Nelson to leave Monday or Tuesday, to take ~
place the Bench OF the United States supreme Cow
at Washington.
The December term Of the District Court VIZ oles
on Tuesday. The members OF the Bar are usually ~
posed to close up large number OF tiestions dlnHe
ihe list month ~ the year preparatory to the maAe
Of the calendars for the year IL not ~ al Pfvo
able that tn present n)nh VIII DO an exception W ~
rule.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

REcRUITISG.-ln Ike absence OF any appre-
hensior Of draft, the pu0c mind appears OK late 70
be little interested the business Of recruiting Ia This
city And yet Tie work goes bravely and steadily On.
Especially within the las. fortnight has the business Of
recruiting both to substitutes and volunteers. been
both brisk and extens'yc. There were. yesterday,
seventy men. IN all enlisted at Supervisor Bluus head
quaI.ers in the north ges, corner vi The Park AID OF
this number about onehalf were Substt.tes and the
remainder volunteers From what wo can learn. the
business Is on the incrcase and before long We hope to
report tho average daily recruiting at ono hundred II
,hs rate is kept upas in view Of the ,hrg OF Super
wiser Burt and his able eoadI1tors. may reasonably
hope that ii will betherc can b. ltlc doubt that if
another draft should become necessary the quota Of
New York viii bs honorably flied by volunteering.
The process Of enistinx substitute is interesting
ttickset broad breasted able bodied enters the
recruiting Office On the corner OF Chambers-st and
broadway. lie is Immediately brought before Super
visor Biuut by tho officer In charge accompanied by
the man " o procures him." when the following terse
dialogue ocsurs;
Supervisor Bunt--Do You wish 70 ealisil
RccT.t-lcs sir.
Supervisor Bluni--Who brought you here,
Recruit-TLls man. (And the man makes his appear
aucc.)
Supervisor Blant-IIoy long DO you wish to seryc'
Recruit Two years.
Super visor Blunt1heu this is entitled TO thirty
dollars pays it TO the rrocurer YoH entitled 90
four hundred There it Is. Cpays tie bounty 10 the
recrult)
The moia' opsrard so far So words "a concerned is
nav concluded. The substitute pockets" his green.
backs. and is Immediately placed by The officer in
charge in q sort OF revolving bo-; crank Is touched
the box whrs and the substitute disappears. by
effect OF egcrdemain. lie belongs to Uncle sam now
and viii shortly be sent to Rkers Island richer by four
hundred dollars with the privilege OF fighting for his
country for two years. steady work.
The public seem as a gehcral thing, no. 10 apprs
cate the importance Of tis business OF procuring sub
stltues at the present tine. They can now be pro
cured at the following rates $3.50 for year. $3.50 or
two $3.50 for three Ii another draft should be pend.
Ing substitutes coud be procurabo for little less than
81 SEQ Herein may be seen the prudence and impor.
lance o. procuring subsucs at the present tme when
the price is comparatively 50 cheap. As 1t is. the
present System OF enlistment appears be almost per
feet. nnd much may be expected therefrom. Noun
tecrs receive bounty Of one. two or three hundred
dollar, respectively. for two three years; with
the additional Government bounty Of q similar sum
which they receive at subsequent period.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
AnauSemcnto.

IRVING UALL.-Mr. Theodore Thomas series
Of orchestral concerts this evening a; rvial
Hall The programme is most attractive to ana
teurs 1t includes two important compositions wheA
have never before been heard In America suite By
f. Iachner and the second part Of Berliozs - Renee
and Juliet" symphony Petitioners eighth symphony
opens the concert Miss Fam. Raymond is announced
TO sing IN Dir from La Clemenza ai Tito" and oav
tina from Mercadsnto's Donna Cartes." Mr.. s. \
Mills will play Chopns pisuo.forte concerto IN nina
NJ. Thomass acknowledged enterprise and liberafV
suarsBtees ldety and Completeness in the producta
of re new works. Ills orchestra viii number oro
.iEty performers
New STADT THEArER.-Mr. Daniel Z. Band.
mann will next week commence brief engagement u
tbs establishment. On Monday he vii. play Hamlet n
German and subsequently,. Narcisse. Richard III.
Oshclo. BongbroAe, Francis de Moo. and ot1er Sssae
ard characters OF tragedy AID high comedy.
BROADWAY THEATER. The Poor Gentle
man will be repeated tonight or the last time. o.
Monday Mr.. Owens appears in BAcks,oacs comedy
" The Happiest Day Of Ny Life" :. -
WALLACK's THEATER. - '.Rural Felicity
viii be represented tonight fog the FIRST time this sssoa
OF Welack's Theater. 10 Merry or No. TO Marry
y III also be performed.
FRENCH THEATER.-For this evening Les
PENNIES Terribes" and "LAfaire de la Rue ds T.
Oursine are announced ct the French Thea,cr.
TIE HIpPoTHEATRoy.-An afternoon per.
ormance will be given to day at this place OF eaiera
ment. Iha programme will be changed hex; week
PHILHARMONIC SoCIETY.-A public rehea9'I
By tlis society viii taxa place ills afternoon Ns
Academy Of Music. beginning III O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

OlueI vi SenSdliOu JOuIiioiSM ""ien H"o "''f
to bring trustworthy intelligence into disrcpute.
Thomas's position near Nashville is very
strong one, and the delay in hearing OF the e1
pected battle shows that Hood has found it 50.
AS matters stand, it Is the Rebel General VINO
must bring On an engagement.
Thomas is keeping pretty strictly on the de-
fensive. His whole tactics since Sherman put
Tennessee into his hands, have been directed to
the purpose of defense, and we may lte sure that
he will compel Hood to attack BIN, or that nc
viii wait long before assuming the offensive
II is apparent that TLomass' campaign contcm-
plates the furthest possible withdrawal Of Hood
from his base, and that it is meant the defeat
Which is to oyertakc Lin when be delivers Ills
main assault shall be final. Thomas, therefore,
with characteristic deliberation, falls back 70
tina. point where his enemy must either attack
BIN or abaudgo his sampaisn; and where, il he
attsnhhs and fails, failure Will be ruin. We are
content to await tho issue which Gen. Thomas
has planned.
--Sundry reports from Gen. Sherman place
him in various positions, but we apprehend there
: s,r,u,v no intelligence that can be deemed
Trustworthy. The Richmond papers either
know nothing. or will tell nothing. The Ceor-
gio rapers are little better. The story from our
FAC Of truce Acct That Gen. Sherman was on
the 2lst within forty miles of Savannah, we
discredit as being poorly authenticated and H.
irinsicaly improbable. We are willing to allow
a month for Gen. Sherman's march to the sea-
coast. He left Atlanta on the lith November.
lie cannot reasonably be expected III The neigh
L,rhood of Savannah for at least week. From
mis- LEFT wing under Slocum there are no ac-
counts. From the right under Howard there Is
nothing for many days. Meanwhile we know
generally that cavalry and infantry together
are sweeping over tho country without
any serious opposition at any point
and that their march tends generally
toward Savannah. There is not yet the slight
est evidence that any considerable Rebel force
has been gathered in Georgia, or has been sent
TO that State. Efforts are made for the defense
Of Macon, which We believe Gen. Sherman long
since left in the rear, and Of Augusta which he
may never have meant TO attack; but OF resist
ance to the progress Of his army there Is moth
ing. The Richmond Examiner admits thai Sher-
man will reach the sea coast-an admission
which does not seem to us deserving OF Official
promulcaticn from the War Department
The cavalry expedition down The Weldon
|
tanned: First, that there rs no movement o.
troops from Lee to The relief OF Georgia. Second
that the branch road from the Weldon to the
South Side is incomplete. and apparently not
likely soon to be finished. Gen. Gregg who
commanded the advance Of this cavalry recon
nossancc, has done a good deal OF damage To
the Rebel communications and supplies and
-eturns With valuable intelligence ard shgl'
los. That is using cavalry to some purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
To Cnrreapondents.
The Tribune Almanac for 1865.

This Almanac will contain, besides the usual sta
tistical and miscellaneous matter, the full ofncia
Presidential and Congressional vote OF al 'h'
States. II will be ready some time IN the month
December, and orders viii be executed IN the oTae
In which they are received.
Pricc-Single copies. ........... .-....'.% c's'
copies sent by mail, free OF postage..si W
100 copies, by express. ...'''''"....si2 W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
The Great Incendinry Plot.

BALTIMORE, Friday. Dec. .. 1854
The party referred to in the statement OF tho
parocd soldier from Georgia, as connected with the -
cendary plo! 10 fro tho Northers cities is Hniersto'A
here be Norris Montgomery, prominent pa't0s
paor in The secession movement in this city eo'as sAs
memorable lo,b Of April period lie was at taa' a"s
ea officer in the Maryland Guard, and len bstmns
durng tho ist year OF TIC 70 join tAa Rebel ssas&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
HOLINESS MAGNETIC BURGLAR ALARM.-Th

HOLINESS MAGNETIC BURGLAR ALARM.-This
uscfal consists Of slarmbel placed in the
sleeping room of house and the ringing Of which is
osused By electricity. A small gavsnic battery is
kopt ir some closet and communicates By system OF
telegraph wires with the bell and every window and
door in tho house in such amrnuer as to render it quite
impossible to orcn either without so completing the
current Of electricity between them and the bell 20
the latter ringing violently. TIE apparatus is NJ
failing in its operation an easily kept Ia order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
The North star.

The passengers by this steamer having arrived
a. San Francisco il would appear that she srriVed =
the Isthmus within reasonable ..m,, sai probably
without seIious damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

that Mr. Parker or his friends did not think 1t
worth while to correct it when it was first pub
licly made, and where it would have been easy
to substantiate It's falsehood or its truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-Mr. Patrick Murphy,
resdug at the corner Of Second ava and Thirty second

st. while returning 10 his residence early on Friday
morning. was shot by SOHO person unknown. the ball
entering tho eshy part Of the leg inicting painful
but not dangerous wound Thc shooting Is supposed
Ia have boen accidental the injured can assign
no ~ ason why no should 10 attacked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

The official vote Of MINNESOTA including a
few votes too late for counting in, is:
Lincoln, %, 097. Mcclellan, II, 437.
Union Majority, 1860. t
1t is estimated that from 5000 to 1000 Soldiers
votes were not cast, or at least not received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

Tho complete official vote Of INDIANA for
President is declared TO be:
Lincoln, 1907 Mcclellan, 1929.
Union Majority, 20, 1919.
The vote is over 5000 more than in 1860 not.
withstanding the absence Of many thousands Of
soldiers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

Modification meeting will be held by the
citizens Of the Sixteenth Ward, at headquarters,
No. 2io Eighth-ave., this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

HAyyrpu HAMrIS, Bangor Maize Pr.,iasz, tr-cHeio.
John W. Forney. Of Pennsy iyania. Clerk.
rrnioni.i. Tin Roman IS; Democrats lin Halie'j, IL To
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

The Soldiers Vote Of ONO was canvassed
yesterday. This, with the Home Vote, pro.
duces the following result:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

and 1891 for vallandigham-total, 1884; TIL
year. 5O,7l3; a gain of 1909 in the whole vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

MTsEEs 0TA.
Alexander Ramsay.
Morton :. Wilkinson.
Missouri.
John y. henderson,
B. Graiz Brown.
NEW BAHPsIIgI-
Daniel Clark.
John i. Hale.
new JERSEY.
UTNiGm Wright,
John L. Ten Eyck.
NRw.yoRK.
Edwin ID. Morgan.
Ira Harris.
OHIO.
benjamin +. Wade,
John Sherman.
OREGON.
BenlsTinL Harding,
JES ". Msshith.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Charts X. BEckd!cc.
Edgar Ccwan.
RHODE BLAND.
William Spraguo.
Henry Il. Anthony.
VERMONT.
Solomon Foot.
Jacob COllamer.
w GINA.
Jmes s. Garlic.
tVacsncy-i.einuel j.
ii0aden being dead
NEsr VIRGINIA.
Peter e.. Van Winkle.
Mailman 4. Wiley.
wIscoNeIS.
james X. Doo.itile,
Timothy q. Howe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

CALIFORNIA.
John ConHess.
james 4. NcD0urnH.
CONNECTICUT.
James Dixon.
Lafayette ). Foster.
DELAWARE.
G,orqo Rad Ridise,
UIllard salisbury.
MLrOis.
LYMAN Trnmbun,
UIJian a. Richardson.
i.plANA
7tonos (. ~ Hdricks
Henry :. Lone.
IOWA.
James norlnn.
James w. Grimes.
KAvsAs.
Samnel e. Pomefvy
james IL. Lane.
KrNTuCAy.
Gdryei Darts.
Lazarus ". P0uril.
LOuIsiANA
Il. King Cutler.
Charles Smith.
GAIf.F.
Lot VI. Morrill,,
fYncancy-Nr. Fessen.
den. berg Secretary VI IL
TIoasury.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Charles sumner.
Ucniy Wilson.
MAINLAND.
Rerrrdy JokBsoH.
Thomas III. Hicks.
MICHIGAN.
Zaohariah Chandler.
Jacob III. Howard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
IN RIyINGTON-ST.
The stables Nos. l39 and l4l Rivington

IHt bIHOIt5 NUS TOO HHU III KIVInRlUI-
st.. occupied by James Rgby, cartman, we're
seriously damaged BY fire on Friday night. Through
the e1ertions Of the 18th Precinct Police Mr. Rigbys
horses were rescued. He sustained loss Of 600 on
fixtures and feed. Tho buildings we're owned by john
". Mason. loss $500 The fire doubtless the work
of an ncendiary a. man was seen to leave the sta
bes but few moments prior 10 the breaking out Of The
fire,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
DELEGATES FROM TERRITORIES.
Fires.
IN WEST BROADWAY.

Early on Friday morning fire was discovered
the frame building No. ~ West Broadway. The first
floor was occupied by Frank Greenwood as a clothing
store. ind Christian Stcinhof kerosene oil and
candy store Greenwoods loss on stoca and fixtures
will amount TO 600 insured for 81. 2OO In the Baltic
and Pacific Companies. Steinhoif loss VIII amount to
500; Insured for 500 In the Manhattan Co.npany.
Tho second foor was occupied by John Crumicrc wio
also the bnling. Loss about $500; insurance.
Tho third floor front Is occupied by Daniel Ferris.
Ia occupied BY John Maher. No damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
XxxyIYI.h CONGRESS.
SENATE
SENATE.

Second glar Session. M.aiy. December s. 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

SCHUYLER CoiFAx OF South Bend Indiana Sp,akar.
edward McPherson oi Getty sburg. Tenn. CIrrk.
lurionits Gin RoinAn 1895 Democrats Gin HdI"'l 30 To
tai 1853 Those marked were in the preceding Housed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

gentleman who arrived here tonight direct
from Gen. Thomas's Army. reports our prospects
most encouraging. 1.-THE fate Of Hoods army is
sealed" be asserts, III he continues to follow mp
Thomas"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
TIE NORTH TRIAL.

Peter Cagger, Conmissary. General Farrell
Stephen Msxon, and Mr.. Sanitary Commissioner Nun
day are to be subp9naed the North Soldier vote
fraud case. its resumption next week. 1t is conf
donty believed that if tie whole truth is told by these
witnesses all nav not return again
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

Gen. Butler has completed an admirable sys-
tenn of education for Norfolk and Portsmouth and
pestcaptaiu Charles A. Raymond is detailed as su.
perintondent 1t is made obligatory upon ell parents
OF children between Eve and sixteen to cause their reg
nlar attendance az school