davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AlOriCE 10 hereby given that the S,hseri.
~ Der has sissinsd from The Orphans Ceur'
of Sc. Mary's county 10 Maryland, letters OF
administration an the personal estate Of (seorgs
Herbert, late of said county, deceased. Al
persnns having Claims against the said de-
cessed, are hereby warned 10 sxhibit the same
with the proper vouches thereof. to the sub
sc1bes on OF before the 26th day Of Nov, 1864
otherwise they may be excluded by law from
ell beneli, Of tl.e said estate. Givsn upasr oul
hands tlis 26th day Of May, 1854.
CATHAR.NE l.. HERBERT,
AdminisaEasrix
Nay 26th, ie64-lv.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-16
j. Y. WILKINSON.
GROCER ( COMMISSION
ME u. C M & N Z,
No. iea Dsg.n's Wharf.
B.aL7zMOHz

Keeps coustastiy on hand Q large assSt(
aseu,of ~ rkRiOR FAMILY GROCERIES
fossign add Domestic iiquory. Tobacco s.
ssn, &C., vtieh will BE sold, wholesale q d
tail. At she lsw~s .,aarkss prices.
COUNTRY FHt)DU0ri. Of all kinds, I'll
an esmmissias, snd special attention p,id 3
the sale Of TOBACCO. WHEAT snd oshs
GRAINS. Commissions u all kinds exsc,I
ssi promptly. wish ils strs:tSst sexAs1 10 Ga
insersst of the eonixEse.
pusiic pstronass II moss resi- .scifuily ssli
citsd.
Feb. 21fh iHHfE-H.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-16
PROFESSIONAL on TC.E.

nR. JAMES n THOMPSON, Deu-
- .ist, having returned 10 the county,
will res:"nnence the practice of his profsss.,n
from this date. Grateful io his frauds aud
the public for past favors. he so!iciss a
continuation Of their patronage. Orders froas
the sdj,nis,g counties viii bc promptly re.-
pondcd to. 'st' y H'
Address, g. 77 '@.i -t't
Great Malss, y. o.
St. Mary's cossssy. MG.
March 10Th, 1S64-tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-16

kHUrtCE - hereby given shasths sibseri-
~ hers have obtained rom the Orphans
Conrs of ST. Mary = county, in Maryland. let.
James A. Part ridge. late of sand county. eeeers.
ri An persons having claims asains, the said
e-ssassar are hereby warmed to exhibit the SAME
with the proper vouei,ss thereof, to the sub.
seribers on or before the 2osh day ofNov.
lsS4, otherwise they may be excluded by iaw
fsosa. all beas6t Of the aaid estate. Given un
der cur kands this 18Th day Of May, ls64-
WALTER FORD.
MARY PARTRIDGE,
Administrators, w "A.
Niay l9:h. 1864 -Aw.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-16
NOTICE or DIVIDEND.

NOTICE OF WFIDEND. q
an application If James T.. Ab+ll. admin
~ ms.a,or n VIM. n. Urury. hate vi Saint
Mary's Cooriy. decreased. it is ordrrsd hy ths
C.airt, that the said saminisirats,r nufiiy the
creditors Of the said deccsed to file their
c!sins against said decea4si, u the Register
Of Wills Office OF Saint M.iIFt County. % Or
before the 10th day of july nexE fr divi-
,,rs,d. and thAt this ordsr if pubiishss " the
Saint Mary's Gas ~, once . week 20 each
week. until aiss ssia eth day Of july nezf:
Test.' - gtsl 4 49,
JAMES r. "a. RALEY,
Regisser Of wills
f0r st. Marys O~uat.-
April 2ssh;. 1Ss&--td
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-16

kDR0DUClN4 in ms,ny casrs larger crops
by City per rens. than either IL the ak1,se
;rticles. when used srp.~aely. be-.
VIt Is highly concentrated manure. bsins
male ffom iha,es continuing all their original
animal matter. n. B,lus Bones are used.
II has been used by ih"ussnds IT farm-ss ia
this State. with the highrA sstisfartism. J,
has pr,sed Perfectly Fctiahle substitute e..
Peruvian Gnauo." bcing sufficiently quich
il its actiun ta the crsps. aud ia all cases eau
ricl.ing thc soil, and il i permanent in L.
effect.
The demand last Fall was sreates than thu
SIMPLY. Il wauld b well. therefore, fos far.
liners to send In their orders early. eisis~r h
TIE subscriber " {" any of his agents. frvm
whtm eircnlars can be Ubssiusl, giving lisl
Of many l'ersons who haze ussd Il. and CIR.
ti:icatsx.
Price In Baltimore, &ss per soes he.
eaRh.
GEORGe. DUGDAIE.
Sale Agent.
No. l06 Smiths Wharf.
.... kiL7ZAORE
February fifth iScl-2m.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-16

WM. T. EATON. .
Blk iiss Washington b G.
Office .Rn IL, M 30 F"icrai Block. 1ti,
street. opposite PSI OiGcs. .G...
MARCH 10TH; 1864 1T.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-16

WA.H,NGToN. ID. G., Feb "a. 1864.
Mr.. E.,itt~ - have this day Ls,'n inf rln.
cd that the time i.r the cii>; Glt:i II nc.r It,.
and pay i.r the same dogs nrt expire nn III.
l-t ii jiar:h; the time ai the prrs.n: date Is
Unlimited .t .'-rt
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-16
BOOT
.a.rD
SAOl MADBFkCTO}Yl

TIME undsuigaei hsgu leave to inform hi
j friends and the public, thas he Ia
oI,susd, q se~ B..t and Shoe Mantifac,or
IL I<oaard Town. -.........
Having served k~ . conri,iersble length
tnr ~ his 'rsds. be Is th"raighIy arqu aints
wiih the b,isinras, and HA,tcrs h;'fs-elf, III.
his work will, give Snti,s .ntisisctiuII.
Hn wssk IL made 10 rbs Iats~t styles, IL
the lowe~t cash psit-s ard 81 the i~.t ,Es,sr
oil, be il SoIf,is,.i it will recommend ,ts~l
sa,d rsqussa de pubic 10 give hin, "a earl
call
. fsENJA. y. LEIGH.
Dsesmhsr 10th. lSC3-sw.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-16

NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS!
slSHE undersigned beg leave 70 inform thu
4 ei,izens Of 81. Mays Conniy thse the,
have inst returned from baltimore with
LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED
STOCK OF SPRING AND
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-16

May l2,h, ise4-&w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03

PERSONAL Con. Joseph A. Mower, who Dor.
a Prominent part in the recent battles on the
Red River, and was the leader of the successful
expedition to Hendersons Hill, la, na YER
monter, and native Of Woo siook The &sn.
ddrd Gays he enlisted at the age of l7Sa pri-
sate in the Mexican War, under the command
of Gen Franklin Pierce, and after the war va,
over the General remembered hi, meritorious
deeds as a soldier, and obtained for him a Lieu
tenants commission In tie regular army. When
the present war broke out he was Captain in
the First Infantry, and b. his great success and
noble bearing in many battles be has earned
his present rank of Brigadier General.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03
\ q. IloDeEs Eso Frankfort, Ky.

CoNvNIeST.-rhe assignment of Frank Blair
OF Missouri, vino has been acting as member OF
Congress until recently, to the command Of the
18th army oorpe, as Major General, an office
which he resigned when he took his seat in
Congress, and to which he had not been reap
pointed, seemed so extraordinary that the House
asked President, Lincoln how It was done. To
the resolution OF inquiry the President responds
saying that Eat the meeting Of the present
Congress, Robert c. Sohenck OF Ohio and Frank
7. Blar, Dr. Of Missouri, members elect there
to, by and with tho consent OF the Senate, he d
commissions MS maj generals in the volunteer
army, Gen, Schentk rendered the resignation
OF his commission and took his seat IN the House
Of Representatives on the assembling thereof.
unOn the distinct understanding with the Sec
Rotary Of War and the Executive, that he might
at any time during the session Withdraw at his
own pleasure said resignation and return to the
field +" and that Blair sought, and was allowed
by the Secretary OF War and the Executive the
same conditions as promised and made Gen.
Schenck
This seems to bla dodge which reflects very
htilc credit upo7 any OF the parties to it A
resignation tat an officer can withdraw at any
time is no resignation, and no oihlor fit for a
command, or Tor seat in Congress would resort
to 1t and the President aud the Secretary of
War ough. to scorn such tricks and devices 10
eyade the laws Of the land, to favor their par.
ticular friends
Ii may be good joko to thus practice an
imposition upon Congress and conniye at VIC.
lauon Of the constitution, hut the honesty of
the transaction Is MT so evident. However.
Blair served purpose in tho llusc, voting of.
ten with the Democrats and constantly abusing
Secretary Chase,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03
The Watchman's Defence of Banks.

Three weeks age We closed an article on the
free labor sys stem in operation ia tho Gulf De.
partment, as follows "0ur ueighbur the
Watchman, has joinei in the apology for this
free labor sy stem does 1t regard tho sys.
TEN right in principle = After cogtatug
upon this interrogatory for more than two
weeks and INDUCING in some specimens of wit,
(Which we copied last week., our cotemporary
tries to answer us by Argument and succeeds
as follows
By a bare alluson to the fact that the Free.
man has inquired Z" by what authority - Gen
Banks has ordered various things in his depart
ment, we have provoked petulent hint that
we had better answer the question. II the edit
or of the Freeman will 20 back 70 the study n
the law Tor short time we think he NAV an.
sw 1t himself Not being of the bar, we will
not say authoritatively that IN conquered
country the conqueror is the law gycr until
civil authority can be restofed-or, in Other
words, that military authority is supreme,- but
so we have read. la this case, Banks is ny the
laws OF the United States responsible only 10 the
President and the President We presume, has
accorded to him all the powers Warranted bv
public law
Ol course the above is no answer to our In
inquiry. Gen. Banks poorer is equal to shoot.
ing every negro in his department, but even our
contemporary can probably see that such pro.
ceeding would not be right Military law, aS
the Ndtchmda would understand If its editor
hal studied the subject at all, gives no military
commander the right to do wrong /, for the
time takes the place OF statutes, but can never
make wrong right, or crimes virtues. If
ten. Banks, as conqueror, has The right to
deprive an entirc race OF the liberties which
otherwise they are as much entitled to as IKE
race OF different color, whose rights he doe.
not assail, he has, al,o, the right to make the
race slaves, If be thinks best. The theory is sim.
ply monsirous, and we are amaz d that the
Watehman should have offered tuch defence
Of General Banks and It doubtless wouldn't
If It had been able to think Of batter one |,
had better return to ito wit, Tor ndGerent as
thai is, it is infinitely superior to is logic.
-------------.-----
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03

CoBREcTIoN--SASIr.RY COMMISSION AZ
tention has been called to errors 10 an article
which we published two weeks ago, entitled
What Becomes OF The Money raised for the
sanitary Commission la that article, il was
stated that the Hospital Directory ia maintained
at an annual eIpcuse Of 100000, while our cor
respondent, who is connected with the Commits
sion, and knows its coat. assures us that it is
ouly about $4,000. The salaries Of the two
hundred agents OF the Commission were also stat.
Ell IN the article at two dollars day-or
S92,O0O Per Worthwhile IN fac, they would
amount to only $4,000, The entire expenses
OF the Commission average about s45 900 .
month. We copied the article from one Of eur
exchanges, and those papers which have made
the same error that wcdid, we hope will make
this correction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03
The State Convention.

twill be noticed, by the call 10 another column,
that the State Committee have summoned State
Convention to be holden a; Burlington the l7th
inst, to nominate State ticket, delegates at large
to the National Convention at Baltimore the 9Th
OF June and electors Of President and Vice. Presi-
dent Of the United Smtos. Th. Convention is
important enough to call out full representation
Of the people of the State. There will, of course
of delegates to the Baltimore Convention is Of the
very first importance. Ii is undoubtedly now
settled, whether wisely or not, that the National
Executive Committee will not postpone that Con-
yention. But it will be in the power OF the Con
vention, VIXEN it assemblies, to adjourn til Sep
TENDER, or some later day, before making nom.
inaton; and this it ought to do. There is, how.
ever, disposition to force nomination upon the
people, at the earliest possible day, for the pur-
pose Of rendering it absolutely certain that no con.
tingeney shall defeat the choice of Mr.. Lincoln
as candidate. We do not say this is not wise
OF the people, as his especial mpiono--who
are, singularly enough, almost 10 mao ,pi ,inv
fedora palronage-declire, he can SAFELY wait
until later day, and still b. sure OF his re-elec
Ioni while II he is rot SO popular really as con.
yentlons managed by ottceho.ders would app.
!enly lud cate, uominatioa next month would
/
not help him, and might defeat the Union party.
There are three hundred TO four hundred office
holders in the State, and three-fourth. of them
will 90 to the convention, OF see that their next
friends 90, aud when assembled il is safe TO as.
sumo that they will take care that their own in.
tereslS receive no detdment whatever may hal.
pen 10 the republic. Is 1t possible, in addition TO
this veteran army Of office holders, to get three
hundred Of the people to attend the convention
Oae from every town ia the state will amos, do
i. We should like see the experiment tried
once Of taking en- lntion out Of the hands nf
the Custom House. Internal Revenue, and Post
Office Departments, though we confess we have
little expecali n OF seeing such result accom-
pished while the voters, who are expected 10
riify the nominate MS which thee gentlemen
make, are too INDECENT, or too larsimonius, or too
Indifferent to attend conventions We do M,
blame the office holders for thus ridioe the peo.
pie, while the people consent to be ridden, su,
we only suggest that it is possible for them 10 re.
fuse 10 be ridden by taking the c5nyento, into
their own bands.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03

TaE U. S. lO.4O Instructions to the
National Banks acting as loan agents we're not
issued from the Teeasasy at Washington until
March 18th. The Banks did not generally be-
gun to receive subscriptions until one week later.
and IN distant parts Of The country have yet
hardly begun to work, but the subscriptions 70.
ported by mail to the Treasury up to April al,
AMOUNT to over sS3 100000, and the sum ac-
tually subscribed but not yet reported at that
date is much greater. fIlea,tompts Of interest
ed parties to compel the Secretary oil the Treas.
ury TO raiea The rate Of interest on this loan have
'lsnally failed. The experience Of the last few
weeks gives US every reason to believe that all
tho money the Treasury desires to borrow, can
be obtained IOr i've per cent. intere ct in gold.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03


FRANK BLAIR.-rnis recent member Of Con.
gre s from Missouri whose right to scat has
been contested since the Commencement of tho
session by Mir Knox, has resigned in antici.
PATTON doubtless, OF an adverse report from the
committee, and has been assigned, d. Major
General, by the President, to the command of
The Seventeenth Army Corps The charge made
against Blair, by McClarg Of Missouri. that
Blair, when with the army near Memphis sent
an order to ST Louis for $4,000 worth of
luors to qcench the thirst of himself aud his
stan, on Investigation before committee of
Congress, turned out to be unoundod, the order
having been originally made for only about
SO worth OF stnulants and having been af.
forwards altered by forgery to read for much
Iarg'r amount When this report of the inyes.
legation committee was made in the House
Blair made furious and bitter speech, aimed
at Mcolurg, aud also at Secretary Chase,--and
he has lost no OPPORTUNITY Of malgnng the
latter gentleman, and then left bis place in
ConeiesS 10 assume the command 10 which Mr.
Lscols assigned him
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03
The Red Rivor nis,ster md ceneral Ben


The Red River Dis,ete, o,d ceoe,sI par,.
The ro,,lso ,.,L.,to-s,.,..t.-.i l. ,ao,. and
material of ,,,r .nf.,ed hr tho frrion army
under Gen. BanRs on the Rad river recently. il
deseryedlv attr,ot;r, o,,s.da,.,ll, ,t,.,t;,,, N
fla. IN
SA''0' 10 "''''''il A'Au anu We '0'''V'''
IN inc ilght OF all Tho iacts which have appear
ed concerning tue management ol the campaign,
there seems l., hc mr.b rs,.o., f,r ,har,,;n, IN,
d.a..on
'P'" '''N'u''o'J O'' sV"7' '''"'P
pahAs army, marching INTO the hearT Of the
enemy country, with the knowledge that the
enemy was ,nassiog nh bis ovaiablo f,,oa. 10
.,.t.t
w ''0 P'oP'' "'i"'"'' Ito P'oe'e'' "''
KEPT ID dlWslons, out d supporting d!stau Of
each other, and finally was beaten in d tan,
until those IN front bavinc booo d,iv,o i.,cl
,,,,, .i......-
'p''i ',0'0 =" ',i' '''i' '"7 e"eHy was ~ 'at
checked as to alI1" the shattered army to till
further retreat without serious moleetation The
men fouqbt with s.,,aI brovoro tb, og;oers ho.
honoa
eo"''J' '"1 N'0"' '''"' - '0N
himself 70 great PERSONAL danger N encouraging
his men but the fatal error had been commit
ted of fshtjpp tLe whole rebel force with rrac.
oc.. ,.r.
'''"' " ''e '"Nau'"s amy 'oU s''''' u',0',
was the almost inevitable consequence Ana
this result must DO charged 10 tho account OF
the COMMANDING general
Tt;s h,.,,. t.1..1,.l..
''' Da'''0 &c a''' i''u'"s P''P'. y" 'N4U''
what 'itary successes have slsnalized General
Banks career, and in looking over the record
it does not enno,r IN hc g. brilliant oro C.do,
mountain wac so''ou' ulsiS''f' Inc Ie"'"
down the Shenandoah Valley was well conduct
ed. but could hardly Le called victorv pb,
oompaign against p,,t uod.o, so a., L. rol,
oPe'a"ons were concerned was sad Ny OF
montefs who were present, to have owed it. suG
cess to Gen Wejtzel and Tho G,1I Of Virksbnr.
,o,dorod c,,.,,o ,h, s,,r.,,.1... .fp.,, lido,
,''0'' VI
anu s'uc' Nn"t uihe the Hrst week 20 las
July--what has been douo in Biuha depart
ment2
VA, s...,.........r.. ,...c. A..
" ''' ICY ly'''o" VI 'e'''' IRON No'
Orleans to the 81 Louis Democrat, which W
lind copied in the New York Times, living al
INSIGHT in.o the cos, of Ranhj st,lo or mama,
.l.-.~.
w '"0 WI !" ''' 'Oi ''''''
J The requirements OF Gen. Banks Dee>rtnleu
were analogous to that OF Gen. Grant. but h
has not had the luck or the vii to make a
good use of his means, even now that the lyol
Of Grants army are left 10 bis own hands. Tn
costlinoss Of war is to be appreciated when w.
look at this spectacle. have no means oi az
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03
Literary Notices.

Tux CONTINENTAL MONTHLY for May, has the
following articles American Finances, BY
Hon. Robert j. Walker Eaone Our Domes.
tic Relations, or How to Treat the Rebel States
by Charles Russell The Mound Builder A
Summers Night The English Press The
House in the Lane Music and Science
Thought The War Contest Of Ideas Hint,
to the American Farmer Aphorisms The
Wild AEllea A Pair Of Stockings Literary
Notices Editors Table
BLAoEwooD FOR MARCH has arrived, and
has the following inviting table Of contents The
Fleet of the Future; Tony Butler, Part VI;
The Economy Of Capital; Louis Napoleon as a
General' The Perpetual Citrate, Part X; Cor.
nelius 0'DoNd upon Men and Women and 9th
ef Things in General, Part II. A Letter from
SchIeswig. Ilolstein,
BLAokwooD FOR APRIL has the following table
Of Contents Cornelius 0Dowd upon Men and
Women, aud other Things in General, Part Ill !
Mr., Knights "reminiscences; Tony Buter Part
VII Our Neutrality; Past and Present Troubles
10 fiarat and AfghaniSlan Annie and her Master !
A Letter from scheswg-Ilolsteu No. II.
Published by Leonard Scott & Co New YORK.
Books RECEIVED. Life of William Ilncklipp
Prescott BY George TiCkpor Boston Toknor
and Fields. 1864. rp. ass.
Sermons, Pfeached at Trinity Chlpel, ,rish,oa.
by the late Rev. Frederick W. Robertson. NJ
A., the Incumbent Fifth Series. Boston Tick.
nor aud Fields, PIP. a.
We haven space this week to notice the above
books more a, length, but shall call attention TO
them again next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03

Ten. Truman Seymour, who has recently
been particularly known Tor his connection with
the Oiustoo disaster IA Florida, lsa vermon,er,
AMI was appointed cadet at West Point. on
the nomination Of the late Judge Phelps. lie
proved himself in that battle brave, il not a
discreet pIhcer and We presume, il the truth
could be got at, it would turn out that Major
Hay President LlScoLS's confidential agent.
who was seat with the expedition with private
adyces from the White Hous7, is RESP onsbo for
having advised Gen Seymour to advance into
the interior
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03

MONTPELIER, VI.
Tuesday Morning. May 3, 1854.
UNION NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The undersigned, who by original appointment,
or subsequent designation to fill vacancies, con, l.
tute the Executive Committee created by the \ i.
tional Convention held at Chicago on the 10th -
Of May, 1860 do hereby call upon all unqualified
voters who desire the unconditional mainten IL oe
OF the Uniou the supremacy Of the Consttu ion,
and the complete suppression Of the existing re-
belIion, with the cause thereof, by vigorous Is
and all apt aud Efficient means, to send deleg ~
to convention u assemble at BALTIMoRA ~
TUESDAY THE SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1864, Al =
O'Clock, noon, for the purpose Of presenting .1-
didaes for the Offices of President and Vice j. s.
iden Of The United States. Each State hay o; a
representation in Congress will be entitled to IS
many delegates as shall be equal to twice the run.
Der of electors to which such State is entitled IN
the Electoral College of the United States.
EDWIN d. MORGAN, New York, Chairman.
CHARLES j. GILMAN, Maine.
L. BRAlNARD Vermont.
J. Z GOODRICH, Massachusetts,.
THOMAs q. turner, Rhode Island
GIDEON WELLEs, Connecticut.
DENNlNG DUER New Jersey.
EDWARD MCPHERSON, Peansyliania
n. Is. SMITHERs Delaware.
J +. WAGNER, Mary land.
THOMAS oPOONER, Onio.
ii. ) LANE, lndl4na
SAMUEL Z CASEY, Kentucky
L Z OK, Illinois
HERBERT VI, IioxIE Iowa.
AUSTIN BLAIR, Michigan.
CARL scnURz. Wisconsin
W. ID WAsHRUhN, Minnesota
CORNELIUS COLE, California.
WILLIAM 4. PHILLIPS, Kansas.
o II. IRISH, Nebraska.
JOSEPH uERHARD, District Columbia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03
State Conv ntion.

Mass Convention OF the Freeme OF YER
mont, wthou. distinction Of party will be held at
Burlington, on Tues .ay, the 18th day of Nav,
1864, at II o'clock A. NJ, to nominate clnd d ties
for Governor. Lietenaut Governor aud Treasurer,
to be supported at the ensuing election. A 20
to app lint delegates at large to the National r,u.
vention to be h4Id at B Baltimore, on the la !,y
of June mkt, to nominal cindidates for 7 Ell.
dent and VIct President Of the United STATE, to
be supported at the ensuing election. All Who
arein iavIr of sust timing the Governm mt il H.,
efforts TO suppress the rebellion and to nbiot
the Union 10 is Integrity, arc cordially nvi'd to
attend.
john w. STEWART,
SToDDARD b. COLBY,
b. W. BARTHOLOMEW
GEORGE n DALE, State Com
DUDLtY Z. DENsoN,
GEORGE WILKINS,
JONATHAN Ross,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03
GENERAL NEWS.

The Union State Convention Of Pennsylvania
met yesterday at Harrisburg Geo. V. Law
renee was chosen Chairman Gen. Cameron
Col A. X Mcclure, NJ. B. Lowry. and Yin
throp ". Ketchum were elected delegates al
large The Convention by camaton elect d
Thomas 5. Cunningham and Morton McMlchae
electors at large Resolutions we're adopted
declaring Abraham Lincoln the first and only
choice Of Pennsylvania for Presdeit, GOV,
Curtin was also indors9d
Edward w. Green, who murdered Franz
Conv'rse, teller of the Maiden Bank has beer
sentenced to BE hung
The Maryland Constitutional Convention me
yesterday and organized by electine the Hon
Henry II. Goldsborough for President, Mr.. &
is thorough going Emancipation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-03

AT meeting oil the Committee Of the New
England Agricultural Society, held in Boston on
the 10Th inst, IL was voted 10 hold the 6rst en-.
hibitiou at Springfield, Mas, on the Oh 7ih,
s,h and Dab OF September.