davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
RAnRnAAa.
CtLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
- - srR A I,I,.R Q.AsD.

F0iLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
! - ~. .ss,R I.I,.R QsAsD.
iss2. SUMNER ARRAS9E MENT. 80
To take effect on Monday, Nay s issa Trains lave
/ Cleveland daily, (sundays eNoepted,)-
| s:25 A. y. MAIL-Arrivos At New York l0:a5 A. ~;
Whosng tis ~; n PhiisdsI56i "a ~ - 3 , 4
SIS ,. n; Plllss-AFTfvss at New YORK = ?. NJ;
II WEhilaasel phia 10 p H. Pittsburgh I'D A. NJ
Both Trains connect at Hudson far Akron and MI
Cars run through from Pittsburgh to New York
Via Allentown without change.
HS Hsre as low a. By any other line.
Ticket otlee, Meddel House, at the Depot az the
= Au'iiu-''i's' STATION, l. Mec1yLLoUeH s,,,
F. R. MYERS, c. 7. AGENT. e at.o oLLOOoh' ias mSy; 5
/ CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
@WW- -
1882. sUMMER ARKANGEsIENT. Isse
On and after Monday, Mnys. 1852, Trains win run
daily, a. follows, Sundays oXcepted,)
Gus A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-st0ps at all stations
on southern Division, except Washington and
arrives In Toledo az losH5 A. T.; and Chicago
S;l5 P. N. N0RfHERN MAII,-stops at all stations
on Northern Division, and arrives At Sandusky
$50 P. n. fELEGRAPH ExPREss-stovs Al All sta
tiOns on southern Division, except Washing
tgn and Clay. Arrives In Tolsd0 a. los ?. \;
Chicago AZ SIS A. u.
CONNECTIONS.
Connections arc made az MonrooYlle with the Sar-
duskyi Mansfield Newark X r., az Clyde with tie
sandusky, Dayton 4 Cincinnati r r., az Fremont
with Fremont Indiana r. r., and al Toledo with
tho Michigan southern & Northern Indiana and To-
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit Jack
son, fort Wayne, Logansport, Lafayette, Cairo Al
ton, -. Louis and all points West Northwest and
Southwest.
Trulns arrive In Cleveland from TolelO and the
West at s25 A. A., and g05 ?. n. Prom Sandusky al
stg A. 4. l. d. KUCkERs Supt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
TEE SITUATIONAT N. ORLEANsl J
SLAVERY MUST Be ABOLISHED.
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FROM HALLEcK,s ARnIY.

FROM HALLECK's ARMY.
WAsIfNGTOE, May 20.
The following dispatches we're received from
OOriuth this aftereno0n:
FIRsT DIsPATEH'
MAR C0RISTH, May 90.
Gen. Pope's heavy batteries opened upon tho
enemy's entertainments yesterday, about 40 A.
NJ, and soon drove tho rebels from their ad-
vanced batteries.
Major General w. 7. Sherman established an
other heavy battery yesterday afternoon within
one thousand yards Of their works, aud sllir-
mishing parties advanced at day break this morn
ing. Threeof oar divisions are already in the
enemy's advanced works, about three-quarters
Of mile from Corinth, which Is in flames.
tSignedl II. W. HALLECK,
Major General Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

EozTH AlfHERsT.-The young people Of
this thrifing town have been making prspar-
tiOns FOX some time Pastto give public ez-
hibiton for the benefit Of the Ladies' Sol
disE's Aid soeietyO Of the place. Their pre-
Psrations we're sll completed and the ezhibi-
tion came OF few nights since, when the
sun Of S27, SO vas realized and handed over
70 the Ladies' Aid Society. TOonueh credit
can not be given to all the yOung gentlemen
and Indies who we're instrumental in getting
up the exhibition, as the funds are great
help 3 ths ioeiaty At the present time, and
viii be faithfully applied to the good cause.
Yours &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
MIScELLANEOUS.

nISSOLUTION.-THE PARTNER
II SHIP heretofore existing under the firm Of J. b.
sent. Nay l9th, 1852.
1. n. Moncrief continues the Fruit, Grocery and
Provision business at the old stand, No 1870 0nta-
rio-St. Either partner is authorized to settle busi-
meas OF the old hrm.
Ds The continued patronage Of our old customers
is respectfully solicited may3Qaso
TINTED STATES PATENT OF
u FICE AGENCY, No. 81 Bank Street, Clsvp-
land Ohio. We prepared to Transact Business Of
eyery description relating to 1nventionsi Drawings
Caveate, Specifications, Patents Infringoments and
BRAINARD BURRIDGE,
fsb2i Solicitors Of Patants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
BEAUREGARD STARVRDOUTl

Hh1LECK'S ADVANCE UPON IT!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

WANTED-A isw industrious young men TO work II
the country, or IN gardens, Also, soino German
Gtrla. Enquire Of Z. a. BENHAAs second uooI
American Buildings, over Leader Counting Hoom.
Rpr3gS5S
TCE.--PURE SPRING POND ICE.
The Cleveland Ioe Company are prepared 70 tuT-
nish families, Railroads, Hotels, &f.f wiki pure
Spring Pond Ice for the season at Wholesale or re-
tail, on the most reasonable terms.
BD All orders leit a. Z. >. MaltDg'3 cyEAR Depot
209 Suporior-St., viii Be promptly attended, 70.
mays.2g9 Q. CHAMP Agent.
VETERINARY AND HORSE
SnOEING.-H. ". REDHEAD 4 Co, rasnect-
fully announce 10 their friends and the PUBLIC that
having made extensive Rrrangements in Their stab
iihhmont, they arc now prepared to nttend % tue
Veterinary aud ShOeing OF Horses, In the most eif
f1l manner. All business done, aud charges Elde,
WI be satisfactory ne viii warrant.
No Give ns call, and Il not ~ we say inst lqf us
know iohl1.Ai2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE CAPTURE OF EORINTH j

TIE PLACE IN FLAMEsI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

I07 CRABAPPLE, MALACCA,
- Bamboo, Palmetto, and az sorts ql Canes
x OOWLESi Weddeli H0use.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

107 JONATHAN CROOKS &
lOts George Wostenhqlm's celslraied Pocket
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

/ on OAK LEAFzNRW STYLE
l = plated Ware, at CQWLBS'
mayT Weddel House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31

A S. HOUK, WATCHMA- Il
KER AND JEWELElly No. IS, West fjA
si,ir Public SQUARE, Cnear the Court House, e.,SS
flIa.ola.-.L- mn novla.H.L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-31
\ A. BENHAM,

ISTELLIGENCE AND GENERAL lINFoRMA.
TION OFFICE,
nB- Second floor, American Buildings, over Leader
Comnfinq Room
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

a Son OF EX-PREsIDENT TYLER.-The ar
my correspondent of the Philadelphia In.
quirer, writing from the Peninsula, relates
the following incident:
On Sunday afternoon last, while detail
of the Typographical Engineers were out
on a reconnaissance, when going down the
Charles City Court House road, and when
some distance beyond our lines, they espied
from an eminenCe upon which they then
were, large stately stone mansion, sur.
rounded by outbuildings. of correspond
ing substantial character. Subsequent events
proved it to be the old mansion once owned
aud occupied by the late ex-Presdent John
lyle. While continuing their reconnaissance
in another direction, the party met with n
bright sprightly lad, probably from II to
10 years old, who came dashing out of u
deep belt Of woods, mounted on o superb
charger.
The lad was at first somewhat abashed,
but soon recovered his presence Of mind to
such an extent that to repeated questions
but few satisfactory answers were received; /;
enough was learned, however. to know that
he was a son Of the late ex President Tyler,
that his mother was at the mansion above
named, and sick, and that she had sent him
10 neighboring plantation for medicine.
The beauty aud elegance of the general ap-
pcarauce of both bride and saddle in use
by the yOungster, induced the party to
make a closer examination, when they found
them to be not only mounted with solid sill
yer of the best material, stitched in every
part with trappings TO correspond, Int up.
on The pommel Of the saddle was found
silver plate. bearing the inscription: Santa
Anna's Saddle, presented to General John
Tyler by General Winfield Scott"
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

A MALE LADY GODIvA.-Tbe Chicago
Times relates novel runaway thus:
On Saturday evening last, several per
sons ndulging 10 lake bathing, had q les
sou Taught them which it is presumed they
will not soon forget. A number of horses
came to the lake shore TO quench their
thirst. when they were caught by the bath
ers aud mounted. The horses bore their
treatment quietly until one Of their number
became frightened. and. without waiting
for the rider TO dismOunt. started on a fu
rious gsllop up the street. The horse
wOuldn stop, nor could the rider dismOunt
so that the situation was becoming perp!ex-
ing TO be surprised bather, who, Mazeppa.
like. was compelled to continue his ride
How long that ride lasted or what became
Of the rider. has not been satisfactorily
shown. II is certain, however, that just at
dark on that day several citizens who we're
enjoying with their families the evening
twilight in front Of their residences were
astonished by the unprecedented spectacle
of horse running fnTiously by. ridden by
rider in full undress uniform. A few
moments afterward another horse dashed
by, whose rider was evidently in search OF
the tirst. for he bore under bs arm bun
die Of clothes.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30
NUMBER $50.
Military Operations In Virginia.

Military Operations Ia Virginia.
we copy The following from late Eastern
dispatches;
NEW YORK, Aug. 26th.-The Fredericks-
burg correspondence of The Tribune. dated
Sunday 24th, says musketry firing was
heard this morning. A contraband who
came III yesterday reports our troops wbip.
ping the rebels and that we capturpd IL
guns. a cavalry scout who came In last
hlght confirms The report aud save l6 guns
were captured; he also states that wnen
Stonewall Sackson's forces renched Rem.
netPs ford, 10 or 20 miles from here n
part of McDOwell's forces we're on the soutb
bank OF the river aud secreted themselves
under cover Of the woods. Jackson,s for
ces passed them and attempted 10 ford tho
river, but while making the attempt Pope's
troops opened destructive fire and AT the
same time McDowells men threw them.
selves IN the rear, thus bringing them be-
tween two tires. The officers says this was
portion OF Jackson's forces, but could not
say how many were annihlated, but that
the river was red with rebel blood. The
story is given for what il is worth. but Il is
believed in Fredericksburg, and IL is ALEC
OelleVed that lighting is still going on.
Our pickeis in front Of Fredericksburg
have been doubled during the past Two
days, aud every precaution against surprise
is taken by Burnside.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The situation of the
Union army in Virginia is now as follows:
The lue of the Rappahannock is securely
from Fredericksburg to Warrenton. dis.
lance OF forty miles, This line IL AZ miles
from the Federal Capital. The right wing
under Sigel is easily reached in railroad.
The left wing is via Aqua Creek. The
publication Of the number of forces here is
not allowed, but must be large. McClel.
lone army, reOrganizing near Alexandria.
IS within easy supporting distance Of any
part OF the line. New leves are coming in
rapidly. and are being formed with the old
ones. The fall campaign opens under aus.
pices that inspire hope for The future.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

Col. NEAL Dow, the famous temperance
lecturer Of Maine, aud The commander Of
the 18th regiment from the Pine Tree State,
has lately been made a Brigadier, and bis
post IL designated as Ship Island, 10 the
Gulf Of Mexico. His regiment were justly
proud Of him. for be is an excellent soldier
and q generous man. There are a good
many worse things "to take" than bis fa-
nous Maine Law. Gen. Dow received his
new command at Ship leland at the hands
Of Gen. Butler.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30
Miscellaneous.
MARYSVILLE
PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE.
III. HARRIS s. CO.,

III. HARRIS s. CO.,
Z Street, Near Corner Of2d, NIarysvIIIc.
Also, 70 street, Sacramento.
100 SACRAMENTO STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
And Aurora, Esmeralda Mining District.
WTIIL CONTINUE TO CARRY on THE BUSINESS
w of ofMelting, Refining and Assaying
Gold and Ores of Every Description
ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD DUST
Gold Bars bought and sold Returns made in Rars
or Coin, IN SIX HOURS
Shippers Of DUST can draw against consignment
on our houses at MARYSVIII.E, SACRAMENTO and
SAN FRANCISCO, and Check Books for that nurpose
viii be furnished by us.
They would respectfully solicit from the Miners and
Dealers, their patronage. AS vouchers for the cor.
rectness OF their Assays they refer with permission
to the following Bankers who for nearly four wears
have shipped Bars assayed by them to the Eastern
States and Europe:
SAN FRANCISCO: MARysyltIp.
Is. davidson, Esq, Low. Bros & Co..
Mess. J. Parrott Co.. Decker. Jewett a Paxton
. Sather Church, Reynolds Bros
reynolds, Reis &Co. NEW YORK.
sAcRAAENro; B. Berend \ Co,
d. hastings Co., Trevor Colgate.
u. o. Mills 4 Co.
QUICKSILVER AGENCY
OF THE NEW IDRIA MINES.
The best article the State, sold at San Francisco
Agents rates.
August g. 1861. H. HARRIS co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30
9erada grmutrat.
HUMILITY.

] win tell thee-I win tell thee
Where my bosom friend shall be;
Not where hollyhocks are Haunting,
But where violets scent the lea;
Not where gaudy parrots chatter,
But where larks and linnets sing;
Not with dahlias of the Autumn,
But lilies Of the Spring.
Ever birds OF plainest plumage
Scatter sweetest music round
Ever flowers of richest color
Grow the nearest TO the ground.
| win tell thee-I will tell thee
Where my bosom friend shall be;
Not where naughty riches gather
Needy knaves 10 bend the knee;
Not where Pride looks down on Merit,
Or where Beauty dwells with Scorn,
But where Wealth is linl ed with Goodness,
And the best are noblest born:
For the humblest are the wisest.
And the meek are glory rowned,
And the sweetest-scented flow'rets
Grow the nearest to the ground.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30
A FIGHT IN KENTUCKY.-A Lexington
(Ky.) dispatch, of August 25tb, says:

N'"hA IN hbNIUChI'-A Lexington,
(Ky) dispatch, of August 25th, says:
A messenger who arrived this afternoon
from Richmond (Ky.) reports that on Sat.
urday morning Col. MeicaIf, (Union) With
300 cavalry and two companies Of Tennes.
see Infantry, was attacked by Scott's (rebeD
cavalry, numbering 1900, aud two pieces
OF artillery, at Big Hill, Is miles from
Richmond. Metcalfs forces retreated to
Richmond. where they rallied. Scott de.
manded the surrender Of Richmond, when
Melcalf sent word If he wanted the town he
must 6ght for IT,; 5000 Federal infantry
came up and Metcalf left them in Richmond
while be pursued the rebels across Rock
Castle river. Nothing further has been
heard from Metcalf. His loss 10 the several
skrmshes that occurred was so killed,
wounded and missing. ScotPs loss is un.
known.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

AN AGED CoUpLE-At New Milford, Con-
necticut. on the lst Of July, Henry Bene.
dict, of the ripe old age Of sixteen, was mar.
ried to the venerable Miss Sophia Mobiles,
aged fourteen. 1t Is said that both OF them
Notwithstanding their advanced years, can
read without spectacles, and have good
teeth.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

STEAM THRAsHER.-Thi new invention by
Joseph Enright, aud run by him aud Ste
phen MillaFd in the PajarO Valley, is now
running and doing a smashing business II
thrasbes about 1000 sacks per day, of 100
pounds each We believe that 500 is Of.
lered to the man who will feed this machine
as fast as i will thrash, for 10 minutes
Monterey Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30
A MONITOR FOR CALrronSn.-Au Eas

A MONITOR FoR CALFoRNIA.-An Eas.
tern correspondent writes:
The keel blocks OF new iron clad for
The California and Pacific coast service. ac.
cordlng to the New York papers, were laid
ia the yard of Mr.. Calwen, in jersey Civ
on Monday last DULY 28lh). On The day
following large number OF mechanics
were set to work to prepare the way for
her hull, aud everything was put in readi
ness for laying the keel. She is to be con.
slrucled in such u manner that when com.
pleted she can be taken apart, boxed np.
aud sent to Aspinwall 10 Government or
other vessel, thence across the Isthmus of
Panama by railroad, and when her sections
are put together she can be safely launched
10 the Pacific. Her machinery is also TO
be made In Jersey City, and is to be- sent
out with The other portions of the vessel.
IL would have been as we'll. perhaps, for
Government to have had the machinery
made In San Frincisco. An officer of The
navy, attached TO The Mississippi hotilla,
now 10 this city, says be was one of the Of
licers of The officers Of the steamer Saginaw
on her hrst voyage from San FranciseO TO
The Chinese seas. The machinery Of the
Saginaw, be says, was the most perfect he
ever saw in steam man .Oi.war, although
the native California timber of which she
was constructed was so III adapted to pur.
pose OF ship building that the vessel soon
rOtled, and had 10 be abandoned by her
crew in Chinese port.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

UP to July 18th this year s2I,75O. 900 10
specie had left the United States for En-
rope. During The same time there bad ar.
rived at the port Of New York from Cali.
fornia SI2,225,07O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-20
A Patriotic Mayor.

Wncn the last CAL Tor addionii troops mado by
ths President Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts il
will DO rococctcd, mado conditional response 10 It.
The Mayor Of Boston, not liking have his
tho Governor sent Immediately TO the President the fol
lowing letter.
MAYORS orrrcg, CRY HALL
BosroS, May 20, 1862. !
SIH--I am induced II write YOU this from a OF
duty, for the purpose Of repud atrg, in the most
phatc manner, the idea that the Governor OF Massa
chusets Is athorizsi to speak for the loyal czeus OF
tho state la proposing any conditions ia regard to the
question OF savsry AZ affecting further requson by
you for volunteers. There may possibly, b. small
lions towns IN the cormorw cath whore the doctrine
of eanc AMI arairg the IL regarded with
favor and might DO ma q for enl stment
but assure your lxccclcy that In Boston, and be-
levo in large maturity of The other cities and la
tho state The migng Of questions In relation slavery
with tho crushing cut OF ito prescnt rebellion viewed
with the strongest feelings - dapprJbGtiun while tho
efforts yol have made H. resist tho Interpolation Of this
discordant clement, and to restore the Union the
bti3 Of tho constitution, as evaced in your appoint
ment o Governors Johnson aud Ssniy your SUSTAINING
OF General Mcclellan, and your general conservatism in
all the essential matters pertaining the conduct Of tho
loving heart Ia our State.
Notw tbstandng the opinions Of the Governor 4 believe
that Massachusetts may lie relied upon for any call you
may make upon her patriotism in ne present emergen-
.cy and that her citizens generally have no sympathy
with those who are sgating Til. question Of eancipa.
introduced in conformity win the views Of Gov.
Andrew II would produce serious not an rroparabe
iniury to the cause OF enlistment.
beg YOU therefore, 70 make your reqnisition upon
the Sihto Of Ma sachrsetts with confidence tho Loyalty
AMI devotion Of her citizens and with the that
Boston viii cnesrfuly respond IN The future rs in the
PAST to any demand CT the government.
Trusting that you will continue 70 he firm ard rcsoate
In yoar end avors for the aud welfare or our
common country, and In igno ing al othor Issues which
tend to prevent tho accom- ncnt CT his obiet,
have Tho honor to be- sir win rrra r@sect your ohe
dient servant. JOSFPI NJ. WiGHIMtE, Mayor.
lis !, ceoncy ABRAHAM LaScoLy. President Of the
Unito1 states washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-20


An adjourned meeting Of the above association formed
for tho relof Of the sick and wounded soldiers of the
regiments Of Pennsylvania, arriving in New York. was
held Monday night the Astor House The permanent
officers of the society chosen at former meeting are
as follows-John c. Montgomery, President; Stephen p
Russell Vice President; Michael g. Hart, Secretary
Tho Executive Committee comprises the following
nar,es:-Jeromo Back c. W. Burton J. Chnr 3. r. Rus
SELL DR.. /. A. Rossnmiller, Henry Wood, John G. Mont
gotnery, ca oscio. Clorgymer-Dr. Montgomery DR..
Smith. C0unsel-Jerone Buck Physicial--Dr. ). i.
Fettcr. -
by proposition, Stewart Newell, ESQ.,. agent Of the
State Of Pennsy lyania, was added to tho above
mittee
Tho committ9s reported thst they had temporarily
engaged portion OF the premises 1914 Broadway until
eligible quarters could be obtained
MIR. j. D. BACON proposed the saubrious and vacant
barracks Staten Island and the employment Of
aud assistants suited TO the faith Of the different pa
tlcnts.
DR.. L. A. RosExynLER suggested that portion Of tho
vacant grounds belonging tho City Hospital be applied
for, and his views wero supported BY Mr.. Dartach,
superintendent OF the hospital, aud by Mr. Newell,
state Agent OF Pennsylvania.
A resolution to that object unanimously adopted
and tho executive committee directed 20 confer
with the officers OF the hospital upon the subject It
also recommended that tho attention Of all resident
native be invited the object
oil the association.
After vote thanks the rroprietors Of tho Astor
House The meeting adjourned, to meet at the same
rooms on Monday, 23d inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-20
Interesting from Kansas.

LEAykNwoRIH, june IS, 1867
In the Court Of Impeachment Geo. s. billiard, State
Auditor, was found guilty Of high msdemeanor, and
deposed from Office by vote Of Is to 2.
The Of Gov. Robinson was then taken up. He
found not guilty by vote Of 10 TO 20 on the first
arcle.of impeachment, and by unanimous vote on the
rest Of tho articles.
The editor and propretors or the Daily Enquirer or
this city have been arrested by Gen. Blunt on general
charge OF dsoyalty. The paper win be suspended for
tho present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-20
Interesting from Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, June 10, 1862.
The Union learns that fifteen thousand Union troops
be raised in Tennessee for service in the state
Several leading Unionists are engaged in the work.
Large Union meetings have been held Smith, DsKaIb
and Gill counties 0@
The clergy Of Nashville have been required to take
the oath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-20
Tho Missouri state Emancipation Con-


JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, June 49, 1862.
The Emancipation Convention, after session Of three
days adjourned this afternoon. Its proceedings
harmonious, and there was a Arm determination
evnccd theoretically and push forward the great
policy which the Convention was organized to in
augurate.
series of resolutions heartily adopted endors
ing The national administration, recommending the
gradual emancipation Of the slaves in the State and the
acceptance the aid rendered by the general
men submitting to the people Of the State the details OF
such action and such legislation may be necessary
to accomplish tho end in Wow, to be indicated
by them through their representatives to the ncxt Gone
raj Assembly, proposing thorough organization Of the
State for the fall eloctions condemnng Governor Gam
blss aspcrsions Of soldiers from other States and
pressing thanks to the national government and its cf
and soldiers for their aid and protection in con-
flict with The rebellion. t@F
Thors considerable opposition to the resolution
condemning GoveraU. damble but it was finally passed
An executive committee consisting of two members
from each Congressional district was appointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-20
Punishment OF TRAITORS i'm Missouri.

fNUZ.
The Provost Marshal General OF Missouri has ssacd
order nstrucng the Provost MARSHAL Of tis city 10
cause all persons in the city suspected a fisbyay
sympathy with the rebels I, take tho oath OF ALI glance
TO the United states government aud the pro, isofal
state government. anl that all persons known ola
loyal slAl be required 10 give bonds for their Q.
OF tho oath The Marshal directs tho rest of all
persons guilty of dsioj AZ conduct whoth. such coha ia
ut acts or knywCjge u the acts or othsrt