davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-07
AYERS
CATHARTTC Pills

possess many advantages over the ether purga-
ryes in the market, and their superior virtues
80 universally known, that we need not do more
than to the public their quality is maintained
equal to the best 1t ever has been, and that they
may be depended to do all that they have ever
done.
Prepared byJ. C. AVER, NJ. D., & Co., Lowell,
Mass, and sold by
B. F Harry, Bedford, J. f. Covln, Scnellsburg,
J. NJ. BaTndollar, Bloody Run; l.. Putt, StoneIa-
aown G. p. Amick, ST. Clairsvie; D. Stoner.
Woodberry f. Ralaton, Water Street; and dealers
svsrYwhere. July |, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-07
Iron as "a Medicine

is well known and acknowledged by all medical men
The difficulty has been TO obtain such preparation
of it as VIII enter the circulation and assimllate a
once with the blood. This point, says DR.. Hayes
Massachu State Chemist, has been attained il
the Peruvian Syrup, by combination in way be-
fore unknown.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-07
WIN. HlRTLET'S COLUMN.

\
j
-. ...s>
The Eureka Hay, Straw and Fodder
| Cutter and Crusher,
viii save to any farmer who has six head OF horses
TO keep, at least $50 in one season
| This machine has been improved 1inee last year,
and is pronounced by the farming public "The best
CGtrsr ever inYented.'
Having sold more than 100 of these cutters the
past year, respectfully beg leave to refer to few
farmers of Bedford county who have them in use:
Judge Burns, Daniel Walter,
John Schnsbey, Abraham Reighard,
Samuel Boor M 5. Miller,
Simon Nycun, John Shank,
Jacob Fetter, John w Hoover,
c. K. Rea, Michael SchsfeT,
John s. BrumbaHgh, John n Teeter,
Henry Harshberger, Henry ClipPer,
Samuel Griffith, Jacob Yont,
Jacob BidtIe, John Had-rbaun,
Isaac Iynlsr, Martin Hoover,
Adam Dlbert, Wu. Grisinger,
John Whiteliae, Frederick Schnebley.
Adam Samel, J. Irwin Noble,
Henry St5fFler, George Bowser,
William Rock, David Karns,
William Keyser and some so other farmers, all of
whom I'm confident will speak Of this machine in
the highest terms Of praise.
On account of the great scarcity Of mechanics,
1.-THE high price of material, and the great demand
for these machines, was unable to enough
to supply the demand last season. And having now
but 40 on hand, farmers desiring TO secure cutters
MUST ORDER SOON.
ALSO
still have in store an elegant assortment Of
Hardware of all kinds,
which Will close out at very fair prices.
Farm implements,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
THE BEST
Coal Oil and lamps
1T THE LOWEST RITES.
CORN SHELTERS,
CIDER MILLS,
CLOVER HULLERS,
GRAIN DRILLS,
MOVING & REAPlNG MACHINES,
which will seil during the winter at much less
than they will be sod for next season.
SAUSAGE MEAT CUTTERS,
at old prices
BUTCHER KNIVES, MEAT SAVE,
REyoLvERS of different kinda
sADDLERY,
SHOE FINDINGS,
MILL SAWS, at ole rates
IRON, NAILS, GLASS, &c.
Bsing desirous of closing Up my business, all in
debted to me will please settle at snes--and per-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-07
PUNEPSm!!!

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA
Pa Diseases OF the Nervous System, Spermatcr
Thea or Seminal Weakness, Impotence, and other
affections of the Sexual Organs Physical Debility
anti Premature Decay-new and reliable treatment,
in reports Of the Howard Assoc iaion, sent b. mail
in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address,
M. SE 'LLIN HOUGHTOG. Howard ASSOCIATION
No. outh Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
July 9, l864-ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-07

Pamphlets containing certificates of cures and re-
commendations from some OF the most eminent ply
slcians, cle-symen, and others, Will b. sent FREE
10 any address.
w select few of the names to show the char
acter OF the re- timoBias.
JOHN Z. WILLIAMS, ESQ,
President OF The Metropolitan Bank, New York.
Rev. ABEL STEVENS,
Late Editor Christian Advocate and Journal.
Rev. 2. CHURt H,
Editor New York Chronicle.
Rev. JOHN Pirrpont, Lewis Johnson, M. II,
Rev. Warren Burton, Roswell Kinney, NJ. d.,
Rev. Arthur B Fuller, s K. Kendall, VI. d.,
Rev. GuIdon Robins, w. K. Chi holn, NJ. d.,
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb, Francis Dana, NJ D.,
Rev. T. Starr King, Jeremiah Stone, NJ. D.,
Rev. Fphraim Mute, Jr., ]. Antonio Sanchrs, NJ. D.,
Rev, joseph H. CIinch, Abraham Wendell, M. d.
Rev. tlenrv Upham, A. A. Hayes, NJ. D.,
Rev. P. C. Headley, }. X. Chiffon, NJ. D
Eev John W. Omsfead, H. F.. Kinney, VI. d.
Pr. uared BY n. L. CLARK II CO., exclusively for
j. P. DINSMORE, No. 49I Broadway, New York.
Sold by all Druggists
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-07

REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE
Heals Old Sores.
REDDTNG'S RUSSIA SALVE
Cures Burns, Scalds, Cuts.
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE
Cures No, nds, Bruises, Spr'ins
REDDINGS RUSSIA SALVE
Cures 9oils, Ulcers, Cancers,
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALNE
Cures Salt Rheum, Piles, Erysipeiss.
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE
Cures Ringworm, Corns, &c, &c.
No Family >houtd be wHhoHt tt
ONLY 25 cents box.
FOR SALE BY
!. p. DINSNORE, No. 49l Broadway, New York.
5. W. FOWLE x CO., No. IS fremont ST, Bo-ton
And by all Cruggi,ts and CouGtry SroreksePers,
May 10, lS64-eowly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-07
II Is entirely VegetabIe---PerfectIy Safe
and Harmless

AND has never been kno~n to fail to e1psl worms,
where worms existed The pToprietors boldly as.
sert that 1t IS superior TO any otner preparation in
the world.
D7-Ask for SHRiNER'S INDIAN vERNiFuGF.
and take no other. GJ~Price 25 cents per bottle
Prepared } y s. a. Fourz Bro, and for sale
at the dug stores OF Reamer and Harry, Bedford.
fs' December %, lS64-ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-07

;. . - u aFsC 70
sit IS fat beiag
every ia IA ly in
( demand for il is
( mense. To ma Ike
I, worthy the pref
t shown II, the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-07
SnRlSEg's INDIAN VEaMlFUGE.

tJtNCE the introduction OF this beautiful 7rspars.
tion, II has been slea4iy ~ nc'as INTO pubic ia.
Tcr. Ga astonshi efficacy in exprlng worms
has won 70! It many irlends wherever known. and
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-07

H"rNiE'o6 Is l>~> ~ >~ol putting 1t up in
much hand>omer style than formerly. II is now
neph'ed with the greatest of uniform strength,
with plain directions, that any one can admins.
fer Il.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-07
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP

Cures Nervous Affections, Female Complaints, and
all diseases OF the Kidneys and Bladder.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-07

~
others, so that ,
IntIcdoced ihto ,
the land. The
becoming Im :,
IL stIll m ore ,
ersGc- already :
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-07
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP

Is specific for all diseases originating in a BAL D
STATE OF THE BLOOD, or accompanied by De-
3ttiiy OF a Low State Of ths oyS.em.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-04-07
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP

lnfuses strength, vigor, and new life into The Sys
ten, and builds up an ''Iy0H Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-01
From Ncwbcrn.
tlns

NEwBERy. March q. l-,5
The armies in North Carolina are taking a
brief repose. Shcrnans forces much In need of
shoes clothing and other uccossarcs prior 10 striking
tie finishing blow to the Rebel Confclorlcy
All is quiet nj the front The enemy show no sisns
Of ho Where they are or hat they about apPcaFs
10 be matter of Indifference inst nov.
Gen Sbernnns head uaricrs are TO BE- removed from
Savannah 10 Newborn. Gen. Howard's headquarters.
from Beaufort s C.. also 10 BE- removed to this
point.
Five hundred and fourteen baes Of mail arrived here
Sunday and Monday for Gen. Shermans army.
TIE congratulations % the loyal citizens Of this sec
ton Of North Carolina tho appointment, of Hon.
Hugh McCulooh Of Indiana. and Senator Harlan Of
Iowa 20 positions IN the Cabinet, which were recent!
ardcd 20 Washington. conclude ny sr. Ihg These
selections by esteemed President which are 20 sat
sactory us represent the purity skin and nobencss
Of our sister States Of the Great West"
Another batch Of 800 Rebel prisoners arrived here
from Goldsborough on Sunday. They left yesterday
for the North More than laf Of them desire 10 take
the oath OF allegiance.
A general payment Of al the troops IN this Depart
nent has been ordered TO be made UP TO DoccmberJl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-01
The Occupntion Of GoldsbOrouYh-I-ow
the People Received the Troops-Gcn.
Rhcrmnn's Arrival Gen. Tcrry's Move
mcn,s-Thc Observation-Disclosures Of
shcrmau's March-Casunltics.

From Oar Special correspondent.
GoLrsBoRouGH, ". C.. March a. leGJ.
Gen. Schofed occupied Godsborough on
Tuesday, his advance cavalry reaching the town early
in The o renoon. the infantry arriving about IL ocioc
A. m and the General and staff entering about noon
The enemys cavalry the last TO quit the place II
had been the recognized stronghold Of the Conid' racy
in North Carolna the distributing reservoir for Rebel
munitions aud supplies from all parts OF the Confedcr
acy-thc most important point. next to Raleigh ana
Richmond
The General and STAFF entered about / o'clock +. H..
and The whole town came out or peercd furiiycl!
through their half raised curtains to gee what manner
Of man he was Gen. Cox. the genuine. pleasant gen
neman whose very presence dsspatcs oil fear from the
most tjmorous aud gives assurance Of Kind and con
s!crate treatment had already marched portion OF
his command into The town. putting the people at rest
They already began half suspect that the dreadful
accounts they hed heard Of the abuses they would suffer
fl. the hands of the Yankees but weak in, ntions
OF the enemy.
The appearance Of Gen. Schofeld and his gentle
manly staff at once treasured the people. They eX'
,ected the town would be sacked, Of course, and the
most appalling excuses committed on the deehseess
inhabitants. There was period Of awful Suspense
Of Sunday with its decorating thunder had shook the
town; and when they learned that Gen. Johnston had
been compelled to fall back feeling of terror seized
upon the people which can scarcely be described To
their great surprise they troops enter In perfect
order and march through the place without onering
them word OF insult rcproach. No act OF outrage
or Of plumber provoked the slightest complaint
Could it be that these were the ravcnous hordcs who
wen TO was;e. ecatter ravoge and dcvour' All fear
was soon dispclled. The troops greeted the people,
particularly the ladies' with smiles, to good natured
raille and by degrees they came ont and seemed I"
regard us a. deliyercrs rather thGn as conquerors
The depot had been destroyed and the charred runs
OF few ears and battered locomotive or TWO were
left AS nementoes of the Rebel flight GUARDS were
placed around the city and patrols kept order IN the
suburbs The Stars and Stripes were soon seen nylng
from the top Of the Court House. and from the "uuo"S
Of dwellings a large flag was found In one I" Tue
stores in the place which the owner bad kept hnu'
awaiting III. arrival Of troops and the restoration Oh
the State To her ancient place in the Union Lieut.
Col Hsys Of Gen scboied's staff. and Provost MAT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-01
The Advance.
HDoRs. OF THE ARMY or TIE POroNAc.
Wednesday, March ~, l-6J-eycnins

HDci~ OF HE AEM1 w lht iVi'hh's
Wednesday. March ~. ls6J-eyening.}
The route taken by portion Of this army Is
the same over which il las travelled several times here
,ofre namely; the Vaughn aud Halifax roads running
southwest across Iatchars Rum
The column startet at o'clock this morning.
large cavalry force under Gen. Sheridan took the
Halifax road toward Dnwidde Court House
The infantry column crossed Hatchers Run on the
VAUGHN road but met with 10 opposition until they
reached within short distance Of the Boydtown plank
,oad where the eneyS pickets found and driven
back.
CriHn's Division was sent up the Quaker Road, and
hout o'clock in the afternoon division OF the enemy
made IFS appearance and not knowing the strength Of
opr force formed in line and charged but tho Rebels
we're repused with heavy loss. Alnumber of prisoners
wer, taken and brought in.
They said the move had been complete surprise 10
them AS they had expected an attack in the vicinity OF
For, seadnan and that their troops had been massed
there 10 meet il.
7, il believed that the Rebels were hnrrying men
,a,a ,e South Side Railroad all the afternoon. in the
home q being able to prevent its destruction. But
creat confidence was felt that Sheridan would be a
little ahead and that by the next night we would pave
news Of IFS destruction some point near BurIes'ie'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-01
The Night Before the Grand Movement.
From Our Special Correspondent
GEy. SHEglD,Ss HDQgs., GrTGGs STATION. Va.
Tuesday evening. March p. irC5.

GEN. SILi.lDAtr Hllk-., LlI6S 4 NlAIlpNi ft.t
Tuesday evening. March y. ieo1.
Dear TRIBUNE reader, would you Ike TO take
look into the camp Of the armies operating against
Richmond on the night before tie grandest military
movement perhaps that will have taken place on
the American continent
Wei then, come sit by me but single moment on
this loo BY blazing camp fire, and VIII cndeavor TO
give you some little idea of what is going on here,
before il becomes matter Of publication the move
ment will have been so far developed that what 4 now
said Of lis initiation will not be contraband.
The entire army Of the Potomac three Divisions from
the army OF the james under Gen Ord, and Sheridan
Cavalry Corps are all here, on the south side Of the
lanes ready for a general movement 10 the left at
daylight in the morning.
Gen. sherman was at City Point last night and this
morning in consultation with Gen. Grant and returned
TO-DAY. for his command, via Newborn. while Gen.
Grant and bis staff already have their baggage packed
to come out and take the field in person. tomorrow
morning.
Gems Meade Ord, and Sheridan, and the Corps Com
manders ere in consultation in camp. tonight and
everything is busy in preparation for the mornings
march.
The weather has been wGTm and pleasant. to-day,
condne up toward night and threatening rain for the
morrow. DLt al w C4otA T. in.' 'h'tot"S ' '"'' ~ "
fair day is promised for the commencement OF the
march.
Thousands Of camp-res are blazing tonight through
the woods of Prince George and Dinwddie in locali-
ties that will perhaps. never know them again for
ever.
And thousands Of soldiers are sitting around those
fires. spinning their yarns and cracking their Jokes
many II whom, before tomorrow night, at this time
NAV be shorn Of limb lie stark and cold on the en-
saneuined battlefield.
think onr destination this time is Burkesyille and
another grand severance Of the Confederaey But we
shall see what We shall see.
DAYLIGHT "WEDNESDAY MoRNIsG. March -.
Tie revee and bugc call have sounded over hill and
plain and the grand consolidated army is In commoton
The wagon trains hitchcd up and p the road, and
the troops infantry and cavalry are falling into line
Screen a. 1.-THE entire army is in motion to the len
and westward. iLLNoiLN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-01
sHERIDANs DESTINATION


west Of the Court House the Boydion plank and
covering the Southside Railroad.
srIERID ms DESTINATION.
vague impression prevails that BurSesvhie INT
junction Of the Southsde and Danvile Railroads is the
objective point If ShCridon but anl dsinei'n'u "
bccvc that the enemy has through neglect left yunera-
Die post Of such vital importance TO them Us 'o p','0
mentioned But whatever the point aiueu ~ may WI
we are confident that he will soon forward sa'lsac'
tory account of the doings of the cavalry on our e'
GEN. GRANT.
The Lieutenant.GcHerll accompanied by Gems wa
,ar,s and ingalls, and several members OF ms s'an'
c,,e mn 10 Humphrey Station, near iaiehers hun "
oleven o'clock This morning, and soon after cros'eu
,be Run visiting different points along or hn'' anu
establishing his headquarters for the night Oh INC
vaughn road, near Gravelly Run. Gen Meade accom-
panied our advance earlier in the morning. and likewise
has lis headquarters on the Vaughn road, TWO inhes
rom HatehoIs Run
OUR RIGHT.
Prudential reasons prevent Inc from Specifying AZ
present the composition Of the forces aetNe! Paio
pant in lie proiOng OF our line westward iou"!
o. the right our line has undergone no contraction ana
is sufficiently strong either TO resist or to make asgres
sire demonstrations. All has been quiet ON our lines
north OF Hatchers Kun Today
TIE ADVANCE
WAS begun at three and six o'clock this morning by the
roors and IS but Justice 10 state that the connections
between the different Corps were made with commend
able promptnesf. But few sraggers were seen along
the line Of march.
tTHE WEATHER
as been particularly favorable. Although the sky was
couded and deep haze cnyeoped everything the heat
has been modified BY bIeezcs. making the day refresh
ncly pleas ant and Spring like, and the night not I'm
comfortably chilly for the bivouac.
TOMORROW
may witness another sanguinary battle for the South
side Railroad int possibly it is Gen Grants intention
70 avoid the sacrifice Of the lives Of thousands Of his
men for the accomplishment Of object which be may
b. able to rain IN a more quiet way
SVRNIsE AND SPECULATION
nav be be INDUCED in indefinite extent By every
body whether in or out 'oi the army. have endeav
oIed TO state facts onlv leaving conjecture TO the
reader who is almos, as capable OF forming correct
conclusions as the correspondent in the id. Wlo is
not Gaitcrcd by tie confidence Of the Lieutenant Gen
era ard whose province II is TO state with accuracy
moycDents as they actually transpiTc. Although the
present movement TO closely resemble It's abortvc
predecessors CA our left there many grounds for
believing that i is in reality intended To accomplish
an unlocked foI and gratifying result without the cfu
sion of blood which attends the fighting Of a great
battle Everything is in readiness, however FOR gen
cral engagement tomorrow. The enemy occupies bis
main lire along the Boydton Pank-road and viii I'M
endeavor 70 defend souiy against any aud
all assaults. j. e. O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-01
FROM MOBILE.
Attack On The City Probably BEGUN March 81.

ST. LOUIS, Thursday. March 80 ls6j.
A dispatch from Mobile Point, dated the 22d
inst, says:
"Coi Noores brigade landed near Navy Cove to.
day, and drove n portion of Gen. Gardeners command
four miles when the Rebels being reinforced from Mo-
bile aud the object of the reconnaissance having oeen
accomplished Col. Moore fell back without loss.
Every preparation was made for heavy fighting on
the 2lst nst and tie sound OF artillery down TIE
BAY all day yesterday and distinctly heard at Fort
Gaines.
High winds are prevailing TODAY and the sound Of
the artillery has ceased.
''The results remain yet 70 be learned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-01
Nar News.
From The Wing:
The EScAPE or SHERMAN.

From The Uhig:
THE ESCAPE or SHERMAN.
NEAR RICHMOND. March 20 lsO5.
To H. Editor Of The wig;
Most of the operations OF the army Just contra.
band This much / feel at liberty 10 tell Picketts
Division has certainly been the north side OF the
river and certainly tried to come up with Sheridan.
and as certainly failed from the want Of pODi0ons 10
cross the Pamunkey Why these pontoons were not
up to time the Engineer Department can best explain
Cen Longsrcct was with MS In person, and certainly
"hrlcgruon nicer painted for the appointed hour as
aid onr gallant leader 10 meet this famous Yankee
RLoderick Dhu Even as it was, lie crossed, but the
bird had flown.
With ny Lieut.. Col Marmaduke Johnsons bat
TALON of artillery The energy Of ts commanding OIL
Ger kept II up despite bad roads and burned bridges.
when We crossed Tic Panunkey Col Johnson,b some
means unknown to the writer hc bridge would hardly
arry the Infantry threw over two of lis pieces, and Il
circumstances Lad required. was prepared to throw
over all Of his command His is Virginia command
So Is Pckett's Division. Why not unite the twof 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-01

= '
March 80 2. II.
Ala O'Clock a. M, this day, the flith ana
Second Corps were put in march upon the right Of the
enemy's line. tho Fifth moving by the Quaker road
On coming to a point called Skunks Hollow, and
mounting the brow Of the opposite slope breast
work was found abandoned by the enemy. Passing
about three ourths Of mile beyond this the head 81
the column. at $780, met line OF the enemy posted on
the edge of a thick pine.wood betting or clearing
Here sudden and heavy fire was opened upon our
skirmish line and ii was driven back upon line
formed Of the First Brigade First Division, which at
first fell back, but on being supported BY the Second
Brigade. rallied and drove back the enemy with some
loss in prisoners.
In the mean time Gen. Warren drew up the rest o.
the First aud the Third Divisions Of the Fh Corps in
line, in order 10 support the attack.
After an action OF about threquaiteTs Of an hour the
enemy retreaed in haste leaving bis dead and most Of
his wounded on the field The Filth Corps now lies
upon the ground won
The force of the enemy engaged was one division OF
tler Fourth Corps under Gen. b. johnson itss'Eensth
being about 5000 men.
Our loss may reach 300 to 400 killed and wounded
That Of the enemy in killed and wounded, appears to
be about the same but the number Of prisonerssome
$50 to 2OO-renders their total loss greater than ours
The Fifth Corps was handled by Gen. Warren with
his usual ability. 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-01
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Rebel Preparations Ia Evacuaic Raleigh

: ecsl Dispatch to The y. ). Tribune.
WAsnSGToy. Friday. March 81. lsb5
4 dispatch just received from Goldsboroush
saws the Rebels have completed al preparations to
cyacuate Raleigh. Al dcpcis Of the State Government
have been removed to Gronstosough well as al sur
plus military stores. Gen. schoicd has levied con
,fffyaus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-01
rNIoy


Ue,ekisL d. Robertson. Bedford. 303 majority.
Ijriah Hill, IT, CouTtsud, ~ majority
Daniel HINT Lesisb0rough no opposition
Francis " Carpenter. Newt l.tle lt1 majority.
David W smith. Moth Castle. Is majority.
Joseph L. sniton. North Salem. !" majority.
William r.. seed Som~rs, 81 majority.
DEMOCRATS.
Siephen Boear Eas, Chester. III majority.
Atr,hsin o. Nilsea. Greenbursh, 81 majority.
Edward Wetts, Harrison. 81 majority.
Loui. Walsh. Msrnlroncck, 80 majority
William eau dwell. MoTTislnla.
l. Nj. TSitchin-s, Mount Pleasant.
Grorsr j. Penn.d. New Rochelle.
" Edgar Lawrence, O.sinns, 20 majority.
BenjtmIa Hes.men, Pelham,
A.6p II Lockwood, Pouudliige.
MIiaui d. S.swsol. Rye, ia majority.
FraucisSecor. Scaisdale.
Abraham Hatfield. West Chester.
Samuel NJ Purdy. West Farms.
y g. Sutheriand White Plains. % majority.
Isaac II. Knox, Ionkers. no opposition
stephen IL Knapp, YORKTOWN. 50 msj ry.
Large Union gains are reported IN White Plains and
Dssning. and in several towns where the Democracy
riumphed sundry Union officers were elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-01
The War i'm fhc South.WCsf.

IAITN "T' t''s'
Gen. WaShburne offers S5CO TO Sl.WO Tor
the capure aud conviction Of guerras within 20 miles
OF Memphis. An, AZ,
defy the authorities. and threaten TO annihllae inc
militia burn their houses If they attempt 10 oppose
them The deserers are armed and organized
Forrest has given orders for the burning o al cotton
for Federal ports ard TO stop traffic on the Mississippi