davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
CITY NEWS.

FUEERAL.-The funeral Of Lieutenant
varian will take place this Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock, at Grace Church.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

Harrer'g, Godey's, Peterson's Madam
Democrats, and other July Magazines, fol-
sale at BAKERS.
JunaIS:I54
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
Great success Of
Miss IDA DUVAL,
GRAND MsTLsEE saturday afternoon. for Ia
n RAIN BIDS HALL.
FIVE DAYS ONLY, COMMENCING TUEs
DAY, JUNE I4th, 1884,

| OAI JUNE l4fh, 1854,
| OLAPP, STANLEY 4 CO.'S MAMMOTH
POlOpticOmOFams OF the Var.
Depicting every feature Of Interest from the arinq
OF The hrst gun At Sumie down to the more FecaTe
eSshs7 Of ne az, inteIs with startling DO
slons and meohautcal elects, style OF sfusgn--
doua grandeur never teiO Attempted
The horrors Of the battle fed, fierce and Iaed7g
coRnictss the iEe OF battle and the clash % way
are represented with life Ike vyidnoas T,s thu, >
upon the ear OF he audi nee. The FIRE and smOkeof
the advancing hosts and their desperate chsrgss -
seeb snd the fearful work eaTnaEa and 6sath N
presented With diatnctneEs and ViTidna.s UocFf,s
reality. By the aid Of eStens We and iatrieats pas
chtnery, mechanical appliances, chemical eecfR 49,
ingenious diofamie a-eomYani iments never heIors la.
trOdueed IN thia country, tho auditnc3 can ehnesr
imagin themselves actual spectators OF the anfa|
and stirring represented The sarfaoe ~ eOb
may distinctly trsverse with The eye an satfrp ~
te-hsld, or follow the noVt msnts % tho (3rS1sr
Army from the outbreak Of the Esbsllign to a.
pressnt time.
The early portions OF these crest hIstorio TI,u,-
mated ableauK painted in LondyJn A a e,.f -
$500, from sketcdss taEen By Mr.. Ssndonh, artist
Tor the Illustrated London News, teen fraTekI1Q on
= tour o. observation. The Concluding scsnes we're
sketohed b. Governments en- rloJees. and executed
y me nlost eminent msIlean artists, In n-ludinG
Brothers, j.. Ranl Barnes and others.
The several scenes will be Illustrated with grRph-
% accompanying ts ture " Rs Grant BaraWeI
tht talented elOoufiO1tst whose thTiinR po5ers of
description have ELECTED the highest encoiniums of
the Press and public.
In order - aord an an opportunity OF witnessing
sion have been fixed
Children under 9 years Il n sfs
Reserved seats 25 cen extra. Door open at IL
SsTGrsnc Matinee for Ladies' and CbiIdrsn On
wednesday and Saturday afternoon At Is O'Clock.
- Liberal arrangements made with schools sea-
nar1es, &C on application &c the Manager.
iunei0 rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

LIVERPOOL GRoUED SALT.-TWenty.f FIVE
sacks Liverpool Ground Ashton salt-the
only article fit for Dairy purposes---for sale
at 72 MerWin street. ". MELHIEoH.
Jnna I8.I5R.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
DEsTRUeTIYE FIRE.
Large Flour MIL on st. Clair Street Con.
sumed--.Loss $4,000.

sumed---Loss Sl5,OOO'
Yesterday morning, about two O'Clock, fire
was discovered in the franc Touring mill
known as the Dutton mill, on St. Clair street
near the Pittsburgh Railroad crossing. Tbs
MIL. was entirely destroyed, with its contsn t.
of grain Of all kinds; and a large amount oi
-four. It was owned and occupied by Chris
topher Andrews. Less S12, 900, insured fol
s9.5OO. Mn. Andrews has recently pur-
chased the mill, and had put in new stones
and made other repairs. The loss is heavy
on him. The steamers were promptly on
hand, but the flames had made such head way
and everything being very dry, all efforts to
save it proved unsvsiling.
7 IIt is supposed that the fro originated from
the smut mill adjoining, as it is reported that
that was on FIRE yesterday.
Several frame dwellings in the immediate
vicinity were attacked by the devouring eIs-
msnt, but were saved, with but little damage,
by the ezertions of the iremen and steam
ers. Tho roof of a dwelling house near the
railroad track was consumed. Probable
damage about thirty dollars.
During the fire, the new engine No was
noticed to be throwing very short stream,
and there seemed to be some derangsmsntin
her operations. Chief Engineer Hill, satis-
fed that some defect existed, ordered trial
Of her powers this morning at ten O'Clock.
Such trial proved her all right, and on ex-
animation 1t was found the FIRE plug was the
occasion Of the trouble.
POLICE CoURr.-The following cases
were disposed of before the Police Court yes
terdsy.
Assault and Battery-Andrew Cunning
ton, fined $50 and costs.
observation-disclosures Blame and David
Burke, fined So and coats.
LeWd BshaviOr--s Sarah Emerioh and Mary
Wolf, case continued to Monday under
800 bonds.
Fast Driving-James Lee, fined IS and
,Osts.
Resisting oH.er-sOphia BaCker, dis
,hatgei.
IntOxicatiOn - Michael Dshlmsn, fined
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

Revenue Stamps for Sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

STEAMBOAT Ex0URsIoE TO-DAT.-The
Excursion under the invitation of the Grand
Division will come of to-day. The steamer
Mezning Star is engaged. She will leave
her dock at half past eight o'clock, proceed
to Black River, and return in the afternoon.
A grand time is expected, and no doubt will
be realized. There will be band en- board,
and everything done for the pleasure of the
guests
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
OsWEGO nIARKET-Juno IL


Flnur-ActiTe and higher. No spring 20 OOas 75,
winter red Wes;ef so white l0a9 IS and % 25s
1850 for double extra.
Whsat-Continuss scarce and held generally
above the views Of buyers.
Corn Scarce and sales small. New Illinois 81 Is.
Oars-In fair demand.
Peas-Scarce, firm and quiet.
FreightA-Flour &c, wheat and peas 100 to New
York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

Do not buy q boot or shoe in Cleveland
until you first examine the large stock Of
SUTTLEs & Co.,
100, Superior street. Is per cent saved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
THE SUPPLEMENTAL ERAFT.
Examination Of Drafted Men Continued
List Of Drafted MEN Examined.

The following is list of the drafted men
of this city examined yesterday by the Board
of Enrolment. We fare glad to note that
the number of exemptions is prOpOrtiOnatsIy
smaller than it has been known to be for
some time previously:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

Six Cartons, new ribbons, in choice
colOrs, opened this morning at Mrs. Shaw's
rooms. junel7:I57
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

The second supplemental draft for the
townships of Summit, Lake and Cuyshogs
counties, will take place to. day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
z. B. HALE, Banker,

HI saporIor-st,
0. 8. BONDS, GOLD, SILVER, D. 8
@ COUPONS and CANADA MONEY
BougAt and sold at bestrstos
Deposits Received
And Collections made ct sill accessible
points.
~UneurFent Funds converted ct Low
est Rates.
Revenue Stamps for Sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

Marvin Kent franklin Mills, President.
4 W Kennard, New York, Vice President.
P Brainard, Franklin Mills, Treasurer.
Joel W Tyler, Warren, Secretary.
W Grout, Franklin Mills, Assistant Secre-
tary.
The local ofioo of the Ohio Division is at
Franklin Mills,
The Report of the Central Board COM
mencss by stating that the Railway is COM
posed of three distinct companies, inoOrPO-
rated ssvsraIIy Under the laws of New York,
PennsyIvanis and Ohio, but, though retain
ing their local organization, controlled, in the
operating ef the entire line, by central
board of managers and by the Engineer
in-Chief, securing the advantages of con-
sOlidation, and at the same time ressrving to
each company its individual rights and
profits. The New York line is 481z miles,
the Pennsylvania e21z, and the Ohio 246
in length. When completed, it will extend
from Salamanca, New York, to Dayton, Ohio;
connecting at its eastern terminus with the
New York & Eric Road, broad guage line
to New York, and at the western terminus
with broad gusge line via Cincinnati to
st. Louis. The PennsyIvania Company is
also constructing its Eastern Coal Field
Branch and Extension, from Meadville to
Oil City, distance of 80 miles, and the
three companies have constructed the Glove
land Branch, from Lssvittsburgh to Lake
Erie, so miles, and leased for ninety-nine
years, from October 1, 1853, the Cleveland &
Mahoning Railroad, 81 miles, and its Hub
bard Branch, IL miles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF Cleveland.
designated Depository and Fiscal
Agent Of the United States,
National 1910 Five Per Cent.
Loan.

By instructions from the Secretary Of the Treas.
ury, dated March 81 "a, this Bank will receive sub
scTiptions for the NATIONAL 1910 1--WE PER CEET.
LOAH in coupon bonds or registered certificates 70
hAned after ten and payable forty yeArH from date
in ooM,
fhIs Ioan bears GOLD INTEREST, payable BEMI-AEEU-
ALLY coupon and registered bonds Of eO0 and
and 100 dollars.
In subscribing parties may eithsr to pay the &C.
orued interest the first OF march to the day OF
subscription In Ooin in Currency adding nifty per
cent. premium or receive bonds bearing interest
from day Of subscription. Also Will allow to
BANKS, BANKERS AND BROKERS,
AND SUB AGENTS,
the usuaI nmmission Of one eighth Of one per cent
aprfl2-Isz,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
BUFFALO alARKEF--Juns u.

III INLLllAFHsI
FlOur-Flrm, opening Nilh fair demand an
closing quiet.
vVheaI-Opsnsd active, but after the New York
report closed duii. No milwaukee and Chicago
spring q ,7Dal III.
UOTn-SO 1 S,rssi No 81 7SAl,sO, closing firm
and qniet.
ing quiet, hOidsrs asking 5iaS5o for Chicago.
Rbhky-ActiFs and advanced saec since yester-
day, closing firm el,5gaal 90.
RFelghts-. aaAl FIeiEhs to HsE York: Wheat
ls51c1 corn 1910, oats l9ac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

Leslie's, Hsrpsrs, Round Table, Police
Gazette, Scottish American Journal, Pilot,
Independent, Home Journal, Weekly Times,
Herald, Tribune and World, and all tie
other late papers for sale at
BAKRR's,
$50 Superior street, and Public Square,
near the Post 0fice. Junels:154.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
@. A. READ & co.

BANKERS, NO. 30 Superior street.
are buying JULY, SEPTEMBER, AID
NOVEMBER
United States Interest Coupons
at the highest rates Of premium.
@. MoLLEE will sell on Thursday, June
10th, at ten O'Clock, 3 lot Of dry goods,
clothing, fancy goods, millinery, hats, caps,
looking glasses, &c. Be on hand everybody
as they will be sold without any reserve
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
AMuSEMENTs.

A OADEMY OF MUSiOI M,
"A BAEK-sf., EgZr TO AEGEA HOUsl. kdItF
JOHN ELLsL Y, ,.-.,.,,.... Manager and Propristor
JAmAS Manager.
- 8NseA- ...-s..ss
PRtoEs or ADAissF0H-bO1o5 and Parquette, 50 cts.s
Family Circle, 45 cts; Gallery, 5 cts. single.
ss snd IS. Seats secured during the day, 90 eta,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

Michael O. joyce, IN attachment -. -,
Porter, }. r n, oeiore Hetls
Jsremish o'Brisn rhip Gu &c Cleveland tSSn-
~ ~, lie n - In DAY OF MAY
n r. S .fovs sriitS5 sued order Of atfacl1s
~ Is1s,sS H1 the sum OF twelve eo5ia--
msvSSeIsto- i zii 1884 MIOHAEI, iOY6H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

.fzstsr-In fair demand at slO per ton for land,
$50 per barrel for "Dentist" and s825 per bar
rel for common calcined.
Ale and POrter-Stsady at following quotations:
Present Xxx Ale $50; Stock XXX, alG0o to SIs-
Ooi Bennett slssO0; Pale Cream slI,OO; Porter sII
maIt-steady at q, go per bushel.
HSPs-2l925o for Ohioi 2sasSo for New York
State.
request at $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

REVENUE STAMPS q
FOB SALE AT THE
OBsEVELAND sTOFiF 1 OH
Z. CowLEs, P. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
G0MMk y OIAL.
ULRVKLAND nIARKKF.

MORNIHG LnADER OFFIOH,
FHIDAT ETHsIHa. June u. 1884. 7
ReceIBts-Ths following are the receipts Of grain
By rail during the "a hour ending at half past 0us
nscIorh to.dav-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
csc & Pr.-rIs.' Provision Market Re-

Roso & PreAtIss' Provision Market Re-
port
Hams-Sugar-cured premium hams . h...---19 o
CanYGssed hams , B----.-.-..-.....-.-----.20 o
Dried Reef canYassed q Fn.-............-..-.---.l6
ShOulds rs-euEar-cure = h...-..-....---..--l35fo
. Oa =. Q u--...-- 4iS
Baoom-Or Smoked Sides . b......-.-..-...--....t5
L0Ed-Patms leaf kettle RENDERED In bbls Bib o
Prime leof kstfio RENDERED in kegs , D.-.i5{c
PoFk-No mess q bbl--.,.. 10 10
EItra cledr D bb-.-.--..--...--....-..---.....
- No extra ehargs msde for packages or cartazo
% railroad depots boats All articles are warrant
50 strictly PRIME and oq1a to auythnE in the State.
Orders prom pity nlied. Our sugar-cured Bans and
kettle-rendered Lard took the INST premium at the
late Ohio etats Fair. BOSE PKEHTIS9.
tuly4-R1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

UB-MOaday evening nsTt E young lady from ths-
rst circle OF sooietS viii make her hrst APPEARANCE
upon stage.
Inc ''TicEsI-oi-1esvs aaa'' will shortly Be pro-
duced.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
A sPLERDID BILL.

HuAic, Singing, Irish Ganees, &C., Sc.
All the Company viii sSpsar in this ezesIeut ,5sr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
PITTsBURGH OIL RIARKET.

Especial 10 the LEADER
PTRTIBURGH. June 10.
PefroIsum-Market excited and advancinR.-
sales ot erpde AZ 4lo; &c now asked. Bsfned nrm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

SATURDAY Evening, June 10, the tveafpR'5s en-
teI talnment Sih commsaee WitE the romanff = aud
mualcal lrlah Leg.rd. callad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18

THE LAKES GF KILLARNEH
Ksts Kear1ey. Mr.. I'm, Ell,Isr
moss AsafD, D,f.-...-..-..-.--..-..-mrsJ las Dic1son
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-18
THE FORTY THIEVES.

To conclude with the e.-adOrisaaal .9setaol.cars1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17

The Army Of the Potomac and the rebel army
Of Northern Virginia still confront each other
on the road 10 Richmond. Our offensive opera
tons are necessarily suspended by the condi-
ton Of the roads. and We must wait for the
weather. But we can afford to wait and every
hour thus spent, within certain limits, increases
Grants advantage over Lee Lee cannot
escape; for be is under surveillance, and the
roads are as impossible to him as they are to
us. He cannot get reinforcements; for Davis
has none to give. He cannot restore his commu-
nications and get up supplies in those few days,
and his men will become less subordinate for
every meal that they ought to have and
do not get. His men cannot even rest;
for they must be exhaustively on the watch,
and under arms dozen times night, perhaps,
to guard against surprises Lee cannot afford
to lose another division ss be lost 10 hnson's.
On the other hand our men rest aud reinforce.
ments and supplies go forward constantly, in
active preparation for the continuance OF the
series Of battles so magnifcently begun. Let
us patiently abide the movements of the great
leader.
General Sherman has apparently had hard
eight at Resaca, south Of Dalton, on the railroad
from that place. His operations In Georgia
seem likely to result in . success az great q
that We have had In Virginia. Already be has
reaped rich advantage by the brilliant move
ment Of McPherson's corps through Snake
Creek Gap. McPherson's advance to Ressca
was surprise to the enemy. His pre-
sence ct that point was on Johnston's line
OF retreat, and nine trains Of cars loaded with
the stores that Johnston was trying to carry
away with him fell into McPherson's banda He
was IL thus appears, At Resaca before John
ston's army reached that point Johnston's
whole army, in retreat, vas doubtless precipi-
lated on McPhersons corps, near Rsssca. before
Thomas could come up, and thus the Southern
general was ensbled 10 get away. Bat before
he could secure retreat By such IN operation
be must have been very severely handed. And
thus. with hh army badly brotea BY disas-
trc~s battle. hb stores ell iosA end VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17
YORK HERALD TUESDAY MAY IT, lss4-wMH SUPPLEMENT-.

Sherman's whole army In hot pursuit, the
chances that there will be much Left Of John
ston's army are very slim.
Our operations against Fort Darling make
the most favorable progress Two lines Of in
trenchmenh are already In our hands, and BY
the extension Of our lefs the place is perhaps
by this time completely invested. It is re-
ported that General Beauregard, with q por-
ton Of his command, has slipped by General
Butler and ID on his way to Richmond. This
will perhaps swell the number Of Grants
prisoners to the extent of ten thousand men.
We give to-day the full particulars of the
brilliant operations Of our cavalry under Gene
raj Sheridan-of which we have heretofore
had only the outline. These movements I'M
doubtedly contributed very greatly toward
that distress in which Lees army now is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17

BROADWAY 1HnArss -rhe dramatic season II this
bouss was nausuratsd last evening By noe i've sc,
pssy. BY Fanny KsmbIs, entitled An Enslkh Tragedy
fhs piece possesses original and strongly marked
features, and may Be prcsssoesd success n qualified
sense. We had prepared elaborate sotsos Of H. bot
shs pressure II The wss ssws ooaoss - u held over
~ ssother lAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17

FrOm the london Times, Nav 4.
The commander and officers Of the Confederate screw
steamer Georgia, now lying in Of the Birkeuhcaf
docks Tor the purpose OF being Sold last night
tained at dinner by the Liverpool Southern Club IL
supposed that effort will be made TO retain the
10 man the Alexandra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17
The American Question.

THE ATTEMPT OF THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT TO
COMMUNICATE WITH JEFF DAVIS.
In the House of Commons on the I'd OF May. Sir J.
EIpHiNsToSE asked whether agent had not been de-
spatched from the Havana to the Confederate States
in order communicate with the government at Rich
and whether that not refused permission
70 pass through the blockade
MIR. LAyARD--That wasfso. He not permitted Il
pass through the bIocsadng squadron.
sir j. ELPHISsroSE further asked whether the circum
stance OF being accredred BY her Majestys
erpmeDt and sent 70 communicate with the Confederate
states government did moi amount 70 acknowledge
ne cr,re pooe, Of the Confederate Sdtes. t''Hear
hear, and "No.n)
No repiy ,cas oiren 10 fs inquiry from ne ministerial
bench.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17
The ErfYalcera.

ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA IN THE MERsEy.
The rebel steamer Georgia. Captain Evans, last from
Bordeaux arrived In the Mersey early the morning
the % instant. she mounts six guns and manned by
sixty seamen. Various rumors ahoat the OBJ
Jet OF her visit One that she be offered for
sale but the general opinion that she had put in tc
be reiitted
THE CREW OF rHE GEORGIA TO MAN THE ALEX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17

Ia the senate yesterday joint resolution was intro
requesting the secretary o. the Interior 10 make
The necessary preparations for the taking Of III. national
csnsu. In June OF next year Bills were introduced
making grants or land 10 Dakots ADD Idaho 20
Mi In the coos,ructon OF railroads, and for the 70
nd Of citizens Of Denver. Colorado. resoistrn
adopted nstructns the Committee on Commerce 10
enquire further legislation necessary to protect pas
ssossu and ssamsn on board steamers. resou.
soo Wa adopted requesting the President, no, in
pompa.b,s With the public interests, 70 furnish any
porrespoodsocs which be may have received from
Ssr representatives IN New Granada relative 70 I'm
roper treatment OF passengers on the California steam
srs ne rsscssion q hr. Davis q Kentucky, condemn
M ne prsssdsncs proceedings 10 connection with shs
osnasssoos bestowed % Generals Blair and scbesck
- c~swr~d - IL yudeiAxs COMMITTEES. Mr. wiaos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17


believe the opposition Of the ladies' 10 the pledge
solely because the pledge not sufficiently binding.
does not even propose do without uxures leaving -
sacrifice to be made.
The second note stated a similar objection, and iusS
mated that the word conveniently" was . very vAges
REMARKS OF MISS SUSAN ,. ANTHONY.
Mss ANTHONY who was seated on the platform, tnsa
ssiaMr Chairman and Women Of the "f Empire ci.y-S
sss%s 70 han. m: ss' the Point s dsrsc.s
wish lie hearts TO position. We pledge
selves to sacrifices, and VIII pledge ourselves msrs-
convenient use individually, II does not 90 70 ~
world that we are going TO make any sacrifices M
they want pledge so strong ana thorough that every oss
who gives her name TO y will be compelled TO mske
sacrifice (Appause Il the avenue have already SIM
years, " the should continue 90 long, and =
the avenue brocades and satns the poor wosks0
an attempt, to appear As well a. the Firth lsdv.
Hero the poini or difference In the ASSEMBLY, We d.
s p.o %'ds * the
the streets. our mothers did not pledge theo.
ssv' !. %ss. ss a: ..s RsSv';
sood.'1 They did not say .. our husbesA
.ssmoos Mound or ten pounds tina, wasuot The ,poss
crime TO nnd Il ccssted In the house At All We
want the women o. the North 70 pledge .hsnseIves -
20 the covenant and who have taken the covenant
There vas good deal Of opposition manifested 70 ~
ladies' asserted that some French fashionable mllinsgV
and English importers had packed the meeting With ps.
sons In their interest In their exchange OF feelings al
opinions on this subject they manifested good deal &
warn temper, aud II was evident that II the plsdee
u 70 % sustained at all. those whom they named
~ interfering with the harmony OF the meeting may
expect TO experience their ire BY nonntercourss WI
them 10 the way of business In the back part Of IL
hall aftshs proceeding bad closed, therewas reguaas
Pow WOW which was hastily sqaslchsd By poiIosmaa
shouting ous In stsntoriaa voice, "Coms you, now,
ladies'. clear out, viii you" This summons created
reoty addressed took The hint, and sOsn that pa
Of the hall was cleared.
Around the platform Numbers Of ladies gathered !,
sIen the pledge, prinsdhssdnss and pencils being ps
Tho mestiue was thea declared at A eud but n -
some time before the last Of the asssmbiass isft.
RIM cONnrrrsn o. LADIES pIsBANp rHnssLvDa.
the following resolution was putsnAsd 70 b presented
70 The meeting but was forgotten -
The Executive COMMITTEE q the Metropolitan 0ans
larry Fair having discharged the duty they undersosk
with reeerence 70 The movement against imported us.
uries nov retire from the control o. H. and ssvs v -
organised and carried forward By Others.
u snncunoed that book, win The pledge. WOMB
BE- ready foe Signature ~ No Great yoasa ssrseA -
lhres 0olock Tuesday.
rNss ended me Ladies' aatssilk arssa .sssaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-17

Tho government OF the Emperor has received from
Of United States satisfactory expanati rea
tveto the and bearing OF the resolution passed
House oil Representatives at Washington with regart
10 Mexico IL is known that the Washington senate ha
indefinitely adjourned the examination OF the resolution
which in any case has not been sanctioned by the
ecutiye power